davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
WILL OPPOSE TREASURER HoYr
w. J. Burbank, Of Waterloo. Will
Enter Race For state Office.
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated @FfesS.
Waterloo. March 26.--Announce-
ment by w. ]. Burbank that no viii
be In the race at the Juno primary
on the republican ticket for state
treasurer. will cause a mild political
sensation as u. H. Hoyt Is serving
h!s arst election term in this office.
Mr. Burbank Is serving his third
term as county treasurer here and is
president Of the state association OF
treasurers. He Is active In asking
for a change in the auto license law
to permit each county to keep Its tax
In its own banks instead OF Dcs
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
J. c. Lewis Hopeful.
" ceocjated Presa

Des Moines, March 26.-J. c.
Lewis, president Of district No. 13,
United Mine Workers, said today he
could not say what Iowa miners may
do in case the wage conference at
New York does not reach an agree
ment by April Ia
iowa miners will be governed
largely by action in the central COM
petitive d1eld," Lewis said. II be-
lieve. however, the matter will be
settled by tine New York conference"
he added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
MISTAKES MADE BY GIRLS.
Gas Company Says Men Smokers
Did Not Make Errors.

oy ASSOCidttu IISSS.
Chicago, March 16.-The statement
attributed to DR.. NJ. B. Williams,
evangelist of this city, before a meet
ing of the Ministerial Union Of
Toledo recently, to the effect that
the Chicago Gas Company had found
10000 uncorrected mistakes in bill
ing in ninety days, the blame for
which was placed by company off,
cials to the cause of the men smok-
ing .cigarets, is emphatically denied
by officials of the company here.
The Peoples Gas, Light and Coke
company's officials explain that
these mistakes were made in 1918
by girls, none Of whom smoked
cigarets. who We're employed in the
places of men who had gone to war
and the mistakes were attributed by
the Gas company to the lack OF
sftii on the part Of these girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
BOY aDoPED' By PALS.

Jealous Athletes" Induce School
Pupil 20 Drink Wood Alcohol.
By Assoclate0 fress. .eg F g
at. Joseph, MO-. March 26.-Ray-
nnpnd p. Haynes. II, was to have
tried out for his school track team
last Tussday. He was d good little
athlete and some Of his scholmates
were Jealous. They tried to dope"
him 20 he would be s'off his game
ct the tryouts.
u That 4 the theory upon which po-
lice detectives are working to solve
the Mystery Of the death Of the boy
after i siy day illness.
h No. taken I'll the Tuepday be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
NO TITLE BOUT IN 1920.
Tex Riokard Says Carpenter and
Dempsey Not Matched. This Year.

BY Associated Press.
New Tork, Marcn z6.--Ineru is no
chance for n worlds championship
bout In 1920 between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter, according to
Tex Richard. The French cham
pion probably will not extend his
present visit to the United States
and he must return to Paris for n
bout scheduled in August. This is
sufficient to prevent his appearance
against Dempsey this year. Richard
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Turk Cabinet Quits.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Constantinopie, March 2s.- The
Turkish cabinet headed by Sail Pas
ha, formed on March 9. has resigned
and the sultan has asked Damad
Ferid Pasha, former grand viz!er and
foreign minister, to form govern
ment.
[Damad Ferid Pasha was appointed
Turkish grand tizier and foreign
minister on March Z, 1919, and the
following month was named head of
the Turkish delegation to the peace
conference.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
EIain Makes smaI! erewth.

By Associated Press.
Woshington. March 2e.Popnla-
tion statistics Tor go s,ihounceti to-
day included Elgin, III, 2743l In
crease i,456 or sc per cent over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
asr,nan = sadsr ps.ad.

By AssoclateAI FresS y -
. Berlin, March 26-The death Of
General Emil Bernard Korner the.
noted German officer who. directed
theASeorganixation Of the Chilean
army after the civil war of 1891 ins
!: NE oi,nosd today. by
the vossichs zeitung VI AS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
WiIhslm Financed Revolt.
Associated Press

Geneva, March zs.-Former En-
peror William OF Germany withdrew
deposits amounting to 100000 Swiss
francs from a Zurich bank early in
March, it is learned here, and the
,monH Is understood TO have been
sent to Berlin just before the revolt
Of General Won Luetwits ana Dr.
Aapp. lsrr.sEllE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
70 EXPORT AMERICAN SWINE.

Breeders Plan to Develop South
I American Market. Y
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March rs. Plans and ar
rangements for exporting swine to
South American countries were made
today 81 TIE meeting et the National
Swine Breeders Associations. The
breeders planned to send experts to
these countries to lecture on good
points Of the American swine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Bauer Cabinet Short Lived.

BY Associated Press.
Paris, March 26.--The German cab
met, headed by Premier Gustav
Bauer. has resigned, according to n
message received here from Berlin
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
KIDNAPPED boy
SAFE At HOME.
Paul Little, Stolen Two
Days Ago, Found in
Lexington Hotel. : :.
ABDUCTOR GIVES UP
HOPE OF RANSOM

kidnaper Abandons Boy and Lad
Telephones to His Mother-had
Been Held by Man Who Resistsrsd
at Hotel as j. s. Cox and Who
Feisned Illness and Asked Ne< 70
Be Disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Fian 70 Maron On 5eriin.

Z
~ Berlin March 28.-Inter-party de-
liberations looking to the reorganiza-
tion Of the German government had
been fruitless up until z o'clock last
evening. Unexpected attacks on vice
Premier Schiller and Increased ais
sension in the wing Of the socialist
parts led by Phillip Scheidemann,
former ehancellor, featured the day.
The majority socialist organ vor-
waerts charges that Pomerania and
the northern Uckermark, northwest
of Stettin, arc under the domination
OF the Iron division (baltic troops)
and the league OF Pomeranian land
owners, who have ,nobiiized their
citizens guard and used It for their
own purpose. In Prenzlau, south
west Of stettir. they procured the
murder Of the local executive Of tfSe
independent socialists, the newspa-
per declares. According to state
ments made by its officers the Iron
division intends to march On Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Bowling Champs on Drives.
nv Associated Press.

Peoria. March 28.--Two former
winners .: \ ~: 3. ;.ss cnsiaiips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26

Government Refuses to Negotiate.
BY Associated Press.
Coblenz, March 2S.swIt was stated
In German circles tonight that
Wesel. the government fortress
northwest Of the Huhr region be-
seiged by 4 workers army was stiil
in In the hands OF the German govern
sment troops at 9 o'clock this evenS
SinE, altho lighting was heavy.
The Eovernment officials declered,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
BANDITS MADE BIG HAUL.
Five Men Rob Minneapolis Bank o
$4,000 and Escape.

BY AssOc1ated PreSS.
Minneapolis, March 26.-Five men
early today held up and robbed the
Minnehaha state Bank. Minneapolis.
of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in lib
lerty bonds. and made their escape IN
an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
JEWELRY VALUED AT
$4,000 is STOLEN
Miss Alice French, Of Davenport, 10
Victim Of JsweI Thieves--JeweIs
Had Been Placed In Dressing Table
Drawer on Wednesday Afternoon
-stolen That Night.

Davenport, March 2s Jewelry
valued at $4,000 was stolen from the
home OF Mlss Alice French Wednes-
day night. No clue to the robbers
has as yet been discovered.
The robbery was discovered Thurs
day morning by Miss French when
she missed b box Of jewelry which
ssa..e s..e hsA placed l.: table drawer
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Todays' News Index
The waather

sun rises March "a ut S;Ss. sets n,
6 ;ls,
iowa--Fair tonight. becoming un-
settled Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
ARREST TWO MEN FOR
DRYING AUTOMOBILE
WHILE INTOXICATED

While driving his Maxwell car
north on the Dixie highway Tues
day evening. William A. Dwan'
Benton Harbor, Mich, colided
with a Studebaker six driven by JO-
seph Dominski. POI s. Chaplin St.
badly damaging both machines.
Dwan was driving on the wrong
side OF the highway. according to
witnesses. and the cars coliided
head-on.
The front axle on both cars was
badly damaged. as we'll as the lights
and windshield Several of the
witnesses claim that Dwan drove
his car from one side Of the high
way to the other. causing several
cars TO narrowly escape going IN the
ditch. The accident occurred a
short distance south of St Mary's.
The police were sent 70 the scene
Of the accident and arrested Dwan
on a charge of driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated. Alva Grimes.
Chicago. who was riding with
Dwan. was also arrested, charged
with intoXication. Both men will
be arraigned in city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
POLITICAL TINGE
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Traders Attribute Hig h r
Prices to Outcome of
Maine Election.

NEW YORK. Sept Il The
stock market took on a political
tinge Tuesday, traders and the spec
uiative element generally attribut-
ing the greater activity and higher
prices 10 the outcome Of the Maine
election. This theory was con-
firmed 10 the extent that commits
sion houses with direct connections
to important centers of trade and
industry reI orted a moderate re-
vival OF public interest in the more
representative stocks.
Standard rails were conspicuous
in the days broader inquiry. with
secondary or junior Interpretations
and railroad equipments also
strengthened substantially with the
steel group after early heaviness.
Among the active and strong rails
were western and southwestern
issues, ns-continen Lals and coal
ers.
Chemicals Feature.
Advices from Mexico quoting off,
Gals OF that country in terms favor
able 10 fOreign-owned concessions
gave impetus 10 the oils. especially
-AtAANeA4A anu I d4A-<AlllcA 4Ndll DtLl VI
Gums, Houston oil and Royal
Dutch. Shippings. tobaccos. chem
icals and textiles featured the more
distinctive specialties with motor
accessories. but selling for profits
caused irregular reactions in the
final dealings. Sales amounted 70
475.00O shares
Credit conditions as expressed i'm
call and time money rates were un-
changed, but exchange on London
and Paris improved slightly. Aside
from Liberty issues, which again
eased, the bond market, especially
lnternationSls, was firm. Total
sales (rar value), $11,6O0,O00. Old
L. S. bonds were unchanged on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

(CONTlNC JED FROM PAGE ONE
dustry are the potential mothers or
the next generation. and the next
generation has a right 10 healthy
antecedentS.
Sound Economics.
This is sound economics as well
as humanitarianism. These women
must be assured of the surroundings
that will make motherhood bless
ing and the rearing of children a
pleasure. To this end the state
should regulate the hours and the
conditions of the employment Of
women and should lend encourage
ment TO those agencies that are en-
trusted with this work. Surely there
can be no contention over an eight
hour work day for women in indus
try.
The place for the child is in the
schoolrOom and on the playground.
Indiana has fairly good laws gov
erning the regulation Of the school
ing of children and the employment
OF children, and these laws should
be observed in the spirit as we'll as
in the letter-to the end OF making
this state equal with any in the un-
ion in the protection accorded our
youth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
on OUR PRESIDENTS
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
BY JAMES MORGAN

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
1s25-John Quincy Adams in
augurated sixth president.
aged fifty seven
1880 -4S-In congress.
1S31-PreSented first petition
against slavery.
1SfS-Fcbruary %. death of
ADAMS at the capitol. Aged
eighty
The craftsmanship OF every great
nation still passed from father TO
son unrn the presidency Of the Unit
ed States was created when the
first free-for-aI race and an even
start for the highest prize was open
ed 10 the sons of men regardless OF
the accidents Of birth. In this fair
test new blood has won every time
with only two exceptions in a cen
fury ard a quarter.
Even John Quincy Adams did not
win the race, but was outrun at
the polls by Andrew Jackson the
son Of an immigrant. Political par
ties having disappeared in 1924
four men entered the contest and
deadlocked the electoral college
which eft the house OF representa-
tives 70 choose from among the
three highest candidates. This elm
mated the fourth man-Henry Clay
who aided in the election OF Ad-
ans and who received from the new
president the appointment Of secre-
tary Of state.
The only nonpartisan administra-
tion the country ever has had was
not a shining example of success.
UncomprOmising alone, John Quincy
Adams stalked his solitary way.
never once turning 10 the right or
10 the left from the straight and
narrow path Of independence. With
no sense of humOr to relieve his
sense of self-righteousness to light
up his view of his fellows or 10
thaw his own icy virtues, II was
impossible for his supporters to feel
any enthusiasm for him.
John Quincy Adams led the sim
pie life in the White House Get
ting up at 3, he built his fire. read
his daily portion OF the Bible and
while the government clerks still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
PARDON BOARD TO
HEAR MANY CASES
Four Liners Will Seek Parole
at Meeting of State Com
mission Next Week.

INDIANAPOLIS. Setp. 14.-Twen-
ty-two new cases and one reopened
case are to come before the Indiana
state board OF pardons at its meet
ing here September 90 TO "a. It was
announced at the office of the
board today. Three men and one
woman serving life terms for muir
der are among the petitioners.
The four sentenced TO life impri-
sOnment re Mrs. Mary Ball, Indian
apolis; Andrew Max. Richmond;
John Huston. Evansville, and Henry
Risedon, Connersville.
Kills Woman.
Mrs. Bell was sentenced TO the
woman's prison for killing onather
woman during a fight with her hus-
band. Papers in the board OF par
dons office show that during the
quarrel someone struck the woman
with a brick. She retaliated by fir
ing primiscuously with a pistol She
was convicted October L, 1917.
Andrew Max shot and killed his
wife at Richmond and attempted
suicide. according 10 the records. The
records show that testimony at the
trial was that Max, who is an Aus
IGLuotu ~ pay LOI Ills NALN ;
passage from Europe and that her
mother, who also lived in Richmond
refused 10 allow her to live with
him. Max, il was asserted went to his
mother-in-law's home, shot and kill
killed his wife and then shot him
self in the head. He was sentenced
10 the state prison for life on Aug
ust s, 1918, a few days after his
crime.
Negro Wants Parole.
John Huston. negro, was con-
victed in Evansville, April ,. 1918,
OF killing another negro. Both were
roustobouts on the wharf az Evans
Vile. Huston's home was in Bowl
ing Green. Ky.
Data of the crime Of Henry Ris-
don of Connersville. was not avail
able at the office of the board, the
papers having been taken TO the
state prison for correction.
The others seeking clemency and
were convicted the charges, terms
of Imprisonment and were incarcer-
ated. include:
Ross Miller, Wayne county, for
gerry. Indiana reformatory, papers
not available.
James Perkins, Fayette county,
robbery. October 3, 1917. IA years,
, state prison. Case reopened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

slept. he took his walk or swim.
John quincy Adams alone has
solved the problem Of ex-presidents.
He forgot that he had been presi-
dent at all and went 70 work like
any other citizen.
With his houses IN Quincy and
Boston mortgaged and the income
from his estate too slender for the
support Of his family, John Quincy
Adams heard the bark OF the wolf
at his door as in his gloomy fancy
he closed il upon public life in his
sixty second year. When some
neighbors ventured 20 ask the next
year If il would be beneath his dig
nifty 10 represent the old Plymouth
Rock district in congress, this great
American. who had been a senator.
a minister at the courts Of The
Hague. Berlin, ST. Petersburg and
London. a secretary Of state and a
president. replied that he was not
above serving the people as one OF
the seiectmen Of his town.
Washir gtOn was aghaSt at the
sight Of an ex-president taking his
seat in the hurly- burly Of the lower
house only two years after leaving
the White House. Without joining
the democrats or the Wings, with
Adams faced alone the Jackson adj
ministration which had supplanted
his own and alone he met swarm
OF his old-time critics on a level.
Under his incessant pounding, the
majority against the right Of petit
ton fell session by session until IL
disappeared entirely in 1914. He had
won his long fight against the gag
rule and his diary is lit up with his
rejoicing in victory.
His life was crowned His work
was done. Still he labored on. Al
though he fell in a Boston street un-
der a stroke Of paralysis. he insisted
upon returning 20 his duties in con-
gress. where the members stood as
he entered the hall and cheered him
on his way 20 his seat. 4 year after
ward. as ne seemed. about 20 rise 20
address the speaker, he suddenly
pitched forward upon the floor.
The veteran had been MORALLY
stricken on the field. Although he
fingered two days he was not re-
moved from the capitol but re-
NAMED IL a little room off the old
I hall OF the house. There. still at his
post. died this old and devoted ser
'NJluuOJ STU 10 luUA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Organization Men Vim
In NetU York PrinlGrl

NEW YORK. Sept 14-Early
returns from the New York state
primaries. held Tuesday. showed
large majorities for organization
candidates Of both parties in state
wide contests. Returns from 239
districts out OF 7.274 IN the state
give: Republican governor: Miller
$3.50: Thompson. 1853.
Returns from 273 districts out OF
1914 IN the state give: Democratic
L. s. senator: Lunn. 1905; Walker,
5,13S.
Returns from 203 districts out OF
1924 in the state give.
Republican. United States sena-
tor: Wadsworth, $500; Boole, 9S4:
Payne, 643.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
OLD TIMERS RECALL
FAMOUS RACE HORSE
OWNED BY FOG4RTY

History is attached 10 Croesmore.
26 year old horse which will run
an exhibition half mile at the fair
twice this week. IL is the property
OF Edward Fogarty now. but was
owned Is years ago by one OF South
Bends most noted horsemen, Col.
Joe Sullivan. The sire was Croecus.
then the worlds trotting champion.
and the dam was Stratnmore, the
combination OF the names Of these
two horses forming the name OF the
20 year old horse. Col. Sullivan
took the mare around a hair mile
track at Crown Point 10 years ago
in 2:14 IA. Many veteran drivers
Will watch this weeks exhibition
with interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
HOLD FLOWER SHOW
At FRANKLIN SCHOOL

A flower show was held at Frank
lin school Monday afternoon al
whic hthe kindergartners' TOOK the
first prize. Their teachers are Miss
Alma COllmer and Miss Marie
Meyer. The second prize was award
ed 10 grades ga and 5B, whose
teacher is Mrs. George Mitchell
Mrs. Flack second graders won
the third prize and the first grade
whose teacher Is Miss Marie Hanger.
won honorable mention. The judges
were Mrs. Charles Spohnhold and
Mrs. Chas. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
STONERVUIIE.

Harry Palmer and Miss Julia
Boron OF this place were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Boron at
Granger, Ind. Sunday.
:. r Hudebrand of Palmers
Prairie. Ind, was here on business
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Schafer and family OF
Palmers Prairie. Ind. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schafer of this place.
Miss Bernice Slower Of South
Bend was a sunday guest Of Ezra
VAIL and family.
DR. Garrison Of South Bend was
in this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emerson Palmer who has
spent the last two weeks with her
sister. Mrs John Hill OF Boyne City.
Mich. is expected home this week.
Hon. VIM II. Deavel OF this place
was in South Bend on business Sat
urday.
Roy Hartman visited friends in
South Bend Saturday evening
Clarence Wallace OF Buskirk. Ind.
was here Monday evening.
Several from this place will at
tend the Interstate fair at South
Bend this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Fair NezgS Told
in Paragraphs

The Red Cross Nurses depart
ment cooperating with the local po-
lice at the fair headquarters gave
first aid % several children and two
men who were injured the FIRST day.
The hands or the two men were
dressed following a fist fight The
two men were escorted TO the street
BY the police.
Myrtle Lavelle. 226 y. ST. Peter
ST.. was the first victim OF pick
pockets. She had a $50 roll Of bills
removed from her purse while she
was visiting the rabbit show early
Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Vermelto. manager of
the Worlds F'rOlic Shows. says his
concessions have had one of the
best days this season. Two Of their
shows were unable 10 show because
Of the lack OF space.
Three wheels were confscated by
Asst Chief Of Police William Cas-
sidy and a detail Of police Tuesday
afternoon. II was alleged the wheels
We're 70 be used for dispensing OF
articles e value other than candy
and dolls.
Chief Kline of the local police de-
partment. and Chief Pfender Of the
Mishawaka department forced sew
eral bands of gypsies camped near
the grounds 10 pull stakes and move
TO some other fair grounds
The American Legion and George
POiusett Garrison OF the Army and
Navy Union are aiding ex-soldiers
in securing war risk insurance poll
cies and victory medals. The Amer
lean Legion headquarters are lOcat-
ed ON the platform OF the Red
Cross first aid station and rest
rooms Edwin Sommerer and j.
Elmer Peak. local attorneys, were
in charge OF the booth for the legion
Tuesday.
r J. Fogarty, former mayor OF
South Bend and warden of the In
diana state prison at Michigan City,
| is I'm charge Of one OF the biggest
| industrial and agricultural exhibits
I AZ the fair An interesting feature
/ of the exhibition is that prisoners.
some Of them lifers, are in charge.
I Demonstrating as the warden says,
/ that the honor system pays.
Brother Felix has charge OF the
big Holstein cattle display from the
ST. Joseph farm under the manage
ment OF Holy Cross Brothers at
NOtre Dame Brother Leo has sew
eral displays Of fine mules and
herses from the Notre Dame farm.
Mayor Carson has turned over the
affairs Of the city hall 10 Controller
John Swygart for every afternoon
| during the fair. The mayor will be
/ located in the judges stand at the
races for the remainder OF the
week.
The opening day of the Interstate
I fair drew small crowds 10 the
grounds and was held under ideal
weather conditions. The paid ad-
missions for the day amounted TO
| sells, while the turnstile record
I for the children admitted free was
upwards Of 5000.
River park school was awarded
\ first place in the flower show ex-
I hibit. Coqulllard second and Stude-
I baker third