davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
News Of Clarion.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Clarion, Aug. II. Mrs. A. B.
Golisch, of Seattle, Wash, is making
an extended visit with Mrs. Jessie
Smith.
Simon Alder and wife have gone to
Ord Neb., on pleasure trip.
Mrs. Harry Poundstone has gone to
Colorado Springs for an extended
visit with relatives.
F. B. Mathews returned yesterday
from trip to his old home in West
Virginia.
Miss Alice Cook has returned from
an extended visit at Marshalltown.
]. w. Ettlenne sold his residence
property in this city to A. A.
Dulovey of Mason City, who will get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
& waterloo-rhe cost Of determining

Waterloo-The cost of determining
the fares for street car rides in Wat
erloo was s2.291.04, according to the
report submitted by the board Of ar
bitration. One-half of this amount Is
to be paid by the city, while the ball
ance will be paid by the street car
company Four members of the board
received S25 a day and expenses.
while Dean W. G. Raymond. of the
University Of Iowa, was paid 500 a
day for his services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Original Notice,

IN tYsA Ahmnuanh 1900 - = 4. So ~. .
sYova Is ~ "A, ~ srs 8. .no STATE OF
geaptannhsr t.,n, a = .,,.o Sounty,
No. - ~. case
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ss 81 8 w.h.t 49, 80 :, W.. Heuoin
30. ~ r..n 49, .ssuuel1 u. we'd
hn.h. a I. q 49, = eoster
! q 80 80 - ~. $3.50, M WeO-
~ s,s No. ,r..s 'rS. s nusoand
WIZ VIE 80 s.A :. WoDster ana
w.k..s. - sno nuspanu; Byron
ana ..,,.. ~. = sp1.e,. HUSBAND
80 90 .rs 80 wl's.er ana
Il 81 v - -. -. ..s rnos Cnaries
49, 100. n...x husband
Sd vr.h.t.. s S.,sS ~ Msos.el ana
M. = w.n.. 80. = N a ~, w.e; AZ
ss 800 h,.srs =. -. wooo ana
Il y, Srco ~, go 49,. - 800 Noole
NM ~ 10. = you. nus,
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Il I al. .HSs.. a..mss u..N'rs OF I'M
- $3.50 S'.- y ~ evory ana
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sSSs s,s M - anu
III 49, 'vunsy :. paarsaA,l ana state
= w. ~. p7t'.'on u TAX Bur
.s.s..s .Nt 49, eisli1ns .nat
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1880 49,. 49,. u, 49, a'
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HO uus nor lHtef.st therein'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 12.-Milt Wiseman,
now east of VOORHEES,, has leased the
Preuter farm east of Dinsdale at $40
an acre.
Mrs. G. B. Emett, OF Monmouth,
H., is here on account of the illness
of her sister Mrs, Cap Gravatt.
Mrs. Norman Cabot and son Bruce,
of Wildorado, Tex, are here for a
visit with relatives Mrs. Cabot Is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. "A Childs.
John Maxwell, of Riceville. has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity,
The John Morgan family. who NOV
ed here from Canada in the spring,
have decided to move back and will
go the goth of this month. Mr.. Nor
gan is painter.
Mrs. r. It. Moore and daughter
Nadine and Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Moore
leave for Longmont Colo. this
month to attend the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Hartshorn. They will visit
Mrs. Cresco while in Sterling, Colo.
end be accompanied home by Mrs.
Clifford Shortess, Of Fresno, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spiers and fam
lily leave this week for, Henry, Ill.,, to
spend two weeks with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Diller and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ], Norton plan to leave the
last of the week for Gull Lake, Mimi,
for an outing of two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

pound before my
baby came when I
could NO longer
k eeP up. It
strengthened my
back and relieved
me Of the dropsi-
cal effect which SO
often d e v Ell ops
at such times. Il
h elped wonder.
fully. That was
my first expert
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
1ax&aEEsySg|
rsezsk~ "
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, ,; Washington, /.
Philadelphia, 13; Detroit,s4
New York, I; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
No other games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

Motor tire manufacturers in the
United States will use 100000 bales Of
cotton this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Line Sports NeWs and Comment
Battle of Words On
Between Pugilists

! Johnny Kiibane has crow to pick
with Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, and If Georges ever re-
turns to our fair shores, the feather
weight champion intends to have
session of conversation with him.
Carpenter declared in an interview
while In this country, that no fighter
could ever reach championship I'M
less he had certain amount of vic
lousness IN hisi makeup. He explained
the need OF viciousness by stating it
required genuine '5estial tendencies to
put an opponent out when he was
gloggy or helpless.
Johnny kilbane declares the French
| tighter Is doing the fight game In
this country a lot of harm with such
statements, mainly because it is not
true. kilbane cites several OF his kayo
Victories to prove that he won via
| Snockont, but that he did not give
way to any vicions tendency to ac-
complish the Knockout.
! 'rhc fight game in this country
|
reformers who worked increasingly on
the idea that boxing was positively
brutal" said kilbana There Is no
need for man to beNvicious. Any
boxer needs a good clear brain and a
sturdy physique in crisis, but he
can get along nicely without the bes-
tial stuff which Carpenter is so glad
to emphasize
/ Carpenter made the statement
/ concerning Bombardier Wells. the
noted English scrapper. He cited the
fact that Wells invariably got his OPP
ponent in wobbly condition, and
then instead OF putting over the
punch that was needed to end the
mill. permitted his opponent to
comeback" The French champ says
] Wells would be much more effective
Iif he had more viciousness in his
/ makeup.
| Americans have learned to look up
to Carpenter, In fistic matters" said
Kilbane, because of his wonderful
war record and his winning person
atty, and when they see such state
ment credited to him, they immed-
i lately believe the game is one where
] in yiciousness and low-browism Is
/ the chief asset for success. l would
like to discuss this matter with Car
pentier. because I cannot believe he
really made such a statement said
the feather champion.
Fast Golf at Toledo.
Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 11.-Spurrei on
/ by the skirl OF the bag pipes for,
which Piper Donald Mac Pherson, Of
1 Toronto furnished the motive power.
Jack Hutchinson, the canny SCOT
from Glen View. broke the record for
4 the Inverness course and easily
topped the field in the qualifying,
round Of the national open golf
championship. +
! His card Of. 90, made under perfect
golfing conditions, gave him a total
of 141 strokes for the thirtysix holes
and lead OF six strokes over Jack
Burke, of st. Paul, the Minnesota
open champion
Jocks card is an indication of what
| may follow in the 70 holes of play in
the championship proper, which will
start tomorrow. The Qualifying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

4 o. HUNTER, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who says TanIac has
certainly proven its worth I'm both
HE own and his wifs's case. He
wasn't able to work when ,s began
taking Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
4 WONDERFUL
help
At Two Stages Of Life Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Mrs. Fairburn Strong

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I used
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

longer you stay In the gutter, the
deeper it will become, till 1t be-
comes a gravel"
Some Of the wretches were moan
ing now: more were asleep. The
evangelist seemed to accept all this
as a tribute to his eloQuence. With
increasing fervor he shouted:
"Prodigals. come! Come an'-set
the joy-bells ringin' in your hearts
ann heaven. Sing No. 4, about
the joy bells! Lift her! Your last
singin' was pretty bum. I guess
your pipes must ha' got froze up to-
night. Everybody take a good slant
at No. 4, now, an'---get busy. While
you're liftin' her, them that wants
the waters o salvation can come for
ward an'-get saved! Now, all to-
gether!"
Again the hoarse, harsh voices
mingled with the girls pure tones as
the hymn filled the dark and sitting
mission:
"Joy-bells ringin' in your heart,
Jey-belis ringing in your heart!
AXE salvation here below
with you everywhere you go;
1t will keep the joy-bells ringin' in
your heart!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

In the District Court Of the state
of Iowa in and for Marshall county.
September term, A. D., 1920. case
No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
RAN INTO
WRONG CELLAR
Intruder Claims it All Mistake and
That He Merely Dodged in
to Escape Revenue
Officers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-"If you move
will serve you these pineapples."
Mrs. George X. Spoor, can of
pineapples in one hand and a glass
of jelly in the other, held prowler
at bay in the basement of her home
while the family chauffeur responded
to the IS o 81 An empty ammonia
bottle was his only weapon.
Mrs Spoor, wife Of the president of
a film company and sister-m-law of
Billy Sunday, was considered a
heroine today. Harry Fisher was in
Jail.
Fisher said he had been invited to
a friends cellar in the neighborhood
HE has famous cellar. An un-
known person yelled 'jiggers, revenue
officers!' 1t was critical moment.
/ ran. This was the first opening and
ducked. .sr
Il am not burglar" Fisher said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
NO REPLY TO
CROWN PRINCE
Allies Have Decided to Pay No
Attention to Offer to
Surrender
Himself
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
Offer Provided That Charges Against
All other War Guilty Germans
Should Be
!. Dropped.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS Feb. 21.-The allies have
decided not to respond to the offer
OF the former crown prince of Ger
many to surrender himself for trial
before an allied tribunal on charges
OF war crimes, it was learned today.
The princes offer made it provi-
sion that charges against other &C.
cused Germans should be dropped. 1t
was submitted recently by cable to
the heads Of the principal allied and
associated powers.
It was also learned that the recent
ly created allied commission of JUS
ticiaries has begun collecting docu-
mentary evidence to submit to the
German tribunal at Leipzig which is
to try the accused Teutons as named
in the lists submitted by the allies.
Provision for the trial in Ger.
man court was made in the latest
allied note on war guilty to the Ger.
man government. The allies reserved
the right to press their charges fur
ther if not satisfied with the inves.
LEGATIONS and decisions Of the Ger.
man court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
CRIMINAL -.@
SYNDICALISM
Club Woman and Author Is Found
Guilty by Jury Composed Of
Six Women and Six
Men,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
: OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 21.-Char'
lotte Anita Whitney, club woman
and author, who was convicted last
night of criminal syndicalism. re-
NAMED in Jail today held without
bond by Judge Quinn.
She was convicted on one of five
counts by jury composed Of six
men and six women. This count
defines criminal syndicalism as doc
trines advocating a change Of gov
eminent by other than lawful means,
including terrorism and sabotage
The penalty may be from one to four
teen years.
Miss Whitney took the verdict
calmly, but her sympathizers who
crowded the court room expressed
their displeasure. One woman wept
loudly. AS the jurors left the build
ing. friends of Miss Whitney hissed
them.
Miss Whitney admitted member
ship in the communist party, but de
MED that she had advocated over
throw Of the government. She said
her resolution defining the purposes
of the party was defeated at the or
ganization meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
BEEF PRICES
ARE LOWER
Stock Yard Figures Show Cheaper
Meat Than Since March, 1918,
but Retail Market
Unchanged.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Beef prices
were lower at the stock yards here
this week than at any time since
March, 1913. The average price on
good beef steers for the week was
$12.9O. Offerings were small today
and trading slow.
AS in the grain markets here there
were indications governmental efforts
to reduce living costs played a part
in the cut in prices. In the grain
markets one of the principal factors
in declines was the grain corpora
tons appeals for wider use of grain
corporation -four and the Offering of
wheat by it at Kansas City at a price
only thirteen cents over the basic.
This was said to be less than IL
carrying charge.
In retail markets there were no in
dications that prices were to fall Mea
dealers persisted in the statement that
cheap meats cannot be disposed of In
paying quantities since 80 per cent
of the demand is for the rarer and
more expensive cuts. Dealers in 9TH
er lines clung to the same idea in
their respective lines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
CAMPAIGN
ISSUE Of
TREATY
Foes in ate Have Set Out to
Re 81 It to Simple
estion of Yes
or No.
ON STUMP IN FEW DAYS
Borah and Johnson Preparing to
Transfer Their Fight from
Senate to Speakers
Platform.
ON STUMP IN FEW DAYS
[ By L. c. Martin, United Press staff
COrreSDOndent1

[By L. c. Martin, United Press staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. The
treaty's ''irreconcilable' foes in the
senate have set ort to reduce the is
sue on the pact in the coming cam
paign to its simplest terms. namely
the treaty as it stands or no treaty
at all" they said today.
They want the issue to go before
the public stripped of all argument
about reservations, so that the one
essential question will be acceptance
or rejection of the treaty as it stands.
Borah and johnson are preparing
to transfer their fight against the
treaty from the senate to the stump in
a few days. If arrangements can be
made, both intend to go into the field.
If only one can go it will be Johnson.
They intend to make their fight in the
primary contests soon to be held in
various states. With their attack on
the treaty they will combine plea for
selection of delegates to the repub-.
lican national convention pledged to
vote for Johnson for the. nomination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE
WILL BE PRESIDENT.

railroads shows that it was written
by Wall street business men.
This platform is contrary to the
one the laboring class wants and
the labor class is going to elect the
next president. The next president
will be of the labor party he will be
nominated at the labor party conven-3
tion which will be held here on JulS
4. The platform also win be drawn
up at this convention"
FitZ Patrick charged that the wall
street gang will finance both the re-#
publican and democratic campaigns.
The labor party, he said, will be
financed by the laboring class and
therefore will draw up a platform to
suit this class;
I'VE will not be vassal of Wall
street, as both the republican and
democratic parties are F'itz Patrick
said. Our platform will be by the
people, for the people and of the
people, and not for the benefit of
Wall street"
Fitz Patrick refused to say who
will be the probable 1926 presidential
choice of the labor party.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
Citizens Of Dublin Ordered to
Remain Indoors Between
Midnight and
Daybreak.
RAIDS ON s1NN FE1N
New Home Rule Bill by Premier Lloyd
George Comes Up in Com
mons Next
Week.

I[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
DUBLIN, Feb. 21.-The military
authorities issued proclamation to-
day ordering all residents Of Dublin
to stay indoors between midnight and
five a. M, unless specially permitted
to be on the streets. The order will
become effective beginning Feb. %.
1t followed extensive raids by the
military Thursday night and@ early
Friday on various headquarters of
the Sim Fein volunteers. Many
houses and business firms were
searched and large number of
young men arrested. Armored cars
and tanks were used by the military.
Discussion in Sinn Fein circles
here today centered on Premier
Lloyd Georges new home rule bill,
scheduled to come up in the house
of commons next week and the inter.
in London.
Sim Fein leaders continued eau
tious in their comment on the home
rule plan. There was noticeable
change, however, in their attitude Of
refusal even to consider the pre-
mier's measure.
LABOR VIII walt ana see Wnat the
proposed law brings forth, Alderman
VIM. O'Brien, leader OF sthe labor
body asserted.
I'VE want to know more about the
plan before we decide whether we
ought to try to work it," O'Brien said.
AS to the so-called Monroe doc.
trine" for Ireland as the London in
terview quotes DeVale>a as propos-
ing in a statement given out in New
York, O'Brien said he wished to
await official confirmation Of the in.
terview.
What DeValera probably had in
mind, O'Brien believed. is that
whether Ireland remains a subject
nation, or becomes free, as long as
Great Britain has her military and
naval power at her disposal, she will
consider any warlike Intervention by
a third power in Ireland as a hostile
act, aimed at her own safety and
this without propounding new Mon
roe doctrine. " ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
High Italian Official Say. President Holds Key
to Situation and His Opinions Must
be Considered.
THERE IS ROOM FOR ARGUMENT
Official Also Says That Wilson Holds Bos
phorus in Palm of His Hand and Can
Force Allies.

French newspapers during the last
two days have been able to get little
inside information on the council
meetings.
Greece, it was learned, probably
will obtain sovereignty over the Gall
lipoli peninsula as result Of Pre-
mier venizelos' statements to the
council Thursday.
The Ukrainian high commission
has handed to the council petition
for recognition of its governments
pointing out that the allies already
have recognized the Independence Of
Esthonia, 1Aatvia, Lithuania, Georgia.
Azerbaijan and Armenia. The petit
ton asked support for the BkrainiHn
army in instructors and munttiOAa
and ecnomic assistance to aid ia the
country's reconstruction. It waa
learned semi-officially that Lloyd
George is disposed favorably toward
the Ukrainians. and the question:
probably will be taken up at the
councils meetings next week.
European Confusion.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Under the head
ing tthe complete bankruptcy Of
President Wilson the TagltHche
today said: 8
ut is being demonstrated continu-
ally, more and more clearly. that
European economic confusion is being
caused by man whose mental ILL.,
ness nobody in Europe or America
now doubts, but who continues to-
exert a tremendous influence on
European policy"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
THE HOPE
OF HUMANITY
Pastoral Letter Holds up American
institutions, and Says Labor
Problem Solved by Good
... Sense.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-American in.
stitutions are the hope of humanity
according to pastoral letter by the
1O1 Catholic bishops in the United
States. The letter was signed by
Cardinal Gibbons.
Catholic women are called upon to
be moderate in dress and other forms
Of display and thus. curb "the craze
for pleasure" ....
At present "the prescriptions OF
plain decency and even the slishtes,
restraints Of convention often are
disregarded," the letter said
The right of labor to living wage
is recognized as is capitals right to
a fair days work. "The good sense
of our people" will solve the labor
problem, the letter said. ...s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
by Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent.

by Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 21.-President Will
son holds the key to the Adriatic, a
high Italian official declared in an
interview here today His statement
was without qualification.
DESPITE their admitted inc.inations.
the allies dare not ignore Washing
ten he said. They realize Europe
would be thrown into economlc and
political chaos IL it were to cut loose
from the United States.
The presidents answer to the al
lied note replying to his nc :,.st
against their proposed Adria-i: set
tlament undoubtedly will be unfaycr.
Bile to Italy. the official believed. He
admitted there Is room for argu-
ment" SO far as the presidents posi-
tion is concerned. The allies, lie
added, hope to prolong the discussion
until the economic, Turkish and Rus
sian questions, now before tbs coun-
Gil Of premiers, have been dis.
posed Of.
As to the presidents attitude to-
ward the Turkish settlement, the
Italian official admitted that Wilson
holds the Bosphorus in the palm If
his hand" rE
"If the president desires an imme-
date showdown he can force the
hands Of the allies" the official con-
tinued. "The allies dare not frame
any communication to the American
government in. the, nature of an ulti-
matum. They realize that by a
single move America can force the
franc and lire down to a level with
the mark and the kronen, and even
demoralize the pound sterling"
Premier Nith, "level headed and
far seeing" is moving with great
caution, the official said. He knows
the exact limits Of the line Of de.
marcation, over which he dare not
step. Allied statesmen are uncertain
as to the attitude OF the American
congress and the population, the Ital.
ian said. Meanwhile Jugo-Slav Off
cials were frankly jubilant at the
turn the presidents Adriatic note
has given the situation. M. Trum-
bitch, head Of the Jugo-Slav delega-
ton, was to leave for Paris, conf
dent that his country's position ! is
impregnable. The collapse of the
Jugo-Slav ministry was regarded by
many observers as most timely. 1t
precluded the possibility of any
wavering on the part Of the Bel.
grade government, they believed.
Premier Lloyd-George, it was
learned, has become exceedingly fri
table over alleged leaks in the pro.
ceedings of the council Of premiers.
He has opened each session since re.
ceipt of the presidents note with a
statement warning the conferees OF
the necessity of secrecy, it was said.
AS a result of the premier's attitude,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
ARMOUR GIVES
SIX MILLIONS
Rebuilding Of Armour Institute Of
technology to be Removed to
New Location Near
Steel Mills.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--A gift OF S6,-
100000 by J. Ogden Armour, meat
was reported today in the
announcement Of plans for rebuild
ing of the Armour Institute of Tech.
nology. Armour was reported to have
purchased land valued at $1,000, 900
and to have promised $5,O00,000 more
for buildings. The institutes new
location is within easy reach OF the
steel mills of this district Complete
plans for the removal were to be
made public late today.