davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Hunger Strike of Lord
Mayor Promises to End
Fatally Soon.
TAKES SUDDEN
TURN FOR WORSE
In Complete Collapse and Mind Be.
comes DuIled-Lord Mayor Suffer.
ing Intense Pain-Latest Bulletin
From Bedside Says He Is Con-
seious-Passes Bad Night and 10
Left in Condition Of Exhaustion.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
London, Sept. 11.-Terence Mao
swiney. Lord mayor Of Cork. was
still conscious this morning. altho ba
passed a very bad night and was In
an extremely exhausted cocdidition.
according to bulletin issued by the
Irish self-Determination League.
Following report from Brixton prf-
son, where MacSwiney is continuing
the hunger strike he began jon Aug.
IL. He was suffering severe pain in
the back and legs and was complain-
ing Of dizziness, the bulletin stated.
The o'clock bulletin, given out by
the league, said the mayor was much
worse. He appears to haye com
pietely collapsed. His mind is get
ting dull but he Is still conscious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
PuLPwooD RESOURCES.
Companies FoAmins in Newfound-
land to Manufacture Paper.

By Associated Press.
st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 11.-Im-
portant development Of the great
pulpwood resources of Newfound-
land is about to be undertaken under
grants to two pulp and paper manu-
featuring companies made at the last
session of the colonial legislature.
One of these companies is British, the
other Norwegian.
The mills of the British concern
will be located at Bonne Bay, half
way up the west coast. This port is
the center Of winter herring fishing
activities. In it's vicinity are large
areas thickly wooded with spruce
and fir, thru which flow rivers which
will afford good water power as we'll
as facilities for floating logs.
Bonavista Bay, on the east coast,
is to be the site of the Norwegian
company's MILL Codfshing at pres
ent is the great industry there. Back
ward from the bay runs a series of
we'll wooded valleys drained by rivers
of good siZe.A
At present the only pulp and paper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
COX CLAIMS
CASE PROvF'< J
!
s
Demo Candidate Pro- SEES
to- See Charges Sub
stantiated.
WINDING UP TOUR
OF WASHINGTON
Governor Due to Speak in Portland
Monday Following Address at
Seattle Tonisht-seoretary Daniels
IN Political Address Attacks Gov
ernor cooIidse-charses Republic
cans With StraddIing LEAGUE Issue.
BY Associated Press.

beiiingham, Wash. Sept. II. -
Further attacks on republican cam
palgn contributions were made here
today by Governor Cox, of Ohio, the
democratic candidate, who made an
early morning address here upon his
arrival from Walla WalIa.
Each day." said the governor,
new evidence is Forthcoming at the
senate investigation at Chicago, eyi-
dence from republican sources, bear
ing out the charges ] have made of
the creation OF huge corruption
fund to buy the presidency"
Besides the republican contribu-
tions and leaders whom he again
criticized, Governor Cox, in his ad-
dress here, discussed the league Of
nations. radicalism and progressiv-
ism. His speech here opened the last
day of his Washington campaign and
was the fartherest northwestern
point to be reached on the candi-
dates western swing. This after
noon he will speak at Tacoma.
At Seattle tonight he Will close his
campaign in this state sand leave
about midnight for Portland, Ore, to
rest over Sunday.
In his discussion Of radicalism the
governor said:
Il hold that in the United States
there is no call for an extreme radi-
calism. Government must never be at
the mercy Of lower nor an upper
mob. but government must always
be kept responsible to the will of the
people. If government is fair, then
there will be no special privilege and
Certainly no unfair advantage to ony
one. There will be neither exploita-
ton of the worker nor injustice to
the employer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
MEMORIALS FOR souTHERhERs
Unveil Monuments For Ramseur and
Pettisrew Next Week.

FctClSreW NSXt week.
BY Associated Press.
Winchester. va, Sept. 11.-Memor-
ials to two confederate generals.
Stephen Dodson Ramseur and James
Johnston Pettigrew, both North
Carolinians, will be unveiled near
here during the coming week at the
places where they died. Many
southArners, principally North Caro-
linians, are expected here for the ex-
ercises which will be under the joint
auspices Of the North Carolina Di-
vision Of United Confederate Veter-
ans, the North Carolina Division of
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and the North Carolina Historical
Commission.
The memorial to General Ramseur
which marks the Belle Grove House
where the general died Oct. 20, 1864.
will be dedicated on the afternoon Of
Sept. 16. The memorial to General
Pettigrew which marks the Boyd
House where he died July II, 1863,
will be dedicated on the morning lof
Sept. II.
The two memorials consist of
granite columns. the gift of the late
Col. p. H. Mayo, Of Richmond, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
SOVIET DosyitFALI pREDIcTED.
Esthonian Says imperialism Will ns
Death Of Soxietism.

Esthonian Says imperialism Will ae
Death Of soXietism.
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 11.-Just as imperial.
ism killed czarism 30 will Imperialism
be the death Of Russian sovietism. In
the prediction made to the Associa-
ted Press correspondent by M. Pip,
the Esthonian foreign minister IN
London, in analyzing the consequent
ces OF the bolshevik offensive in
Poland.
While foreign minister, last year.
NJ. Pip pitted his wits against the
bolsheviki at Dorpat and he, is re-
garded as one Of the best authorities
in Europe on Russian political and
economic conditions.
In common with representatives
here Of other Russian border states,
NJ. Pip is watching with profound
concern the developments in Poland.
THE bolsheviki are fighting Poland
with the allies ammunition which
they captured from Denikine and
Kolchak," he said. "This is now al
most exhausted and Russia can not
renew it."
Discussing the possibility Of an at
tack by the bolshevilki on Esthonia,
NJ. Pip said:
I'VE are ready for them. The
Esthionian frontier is now closed by
our troops except the gates thru
which we are trading with Russia.
The Soviet government must know
II it succeeds In obtaining foothold
in Esthonia the allies would Instant
ly cut of Russia from the vitality
needed supplies 1t is now receiving
thru ns. We might perish but Soviet
Russia would go down with u.s.
M. Pip asserted that RusSia,s ,eco-e
nomic condition was rapidly getting
worse because this seasons crop
was failure. He said it was not
unlikely that the cities Will soon be
wholly depopulated.
THE Soviet government dare not
reduce its enormous army" he con.
cluded. Unemployment is now
critical problem thruout the whole OF
Russia and If the men who, as sol-
diers are comparatively well cared
for, were thrown on their own re-
sources revolution woul1 result.
The chen terror which the Soviet
rulers have to face is peace and de-.
mobilization"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
''Dift Says Meat
$ Prices Are Going
to Go Downward

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE critical
situation of the live stock industry
was carefully analyzed and digested
yesterday at meeting of more than
100 producers, bankers and packers
at the Union League Club.
Following seven hours of heated
oratory and statistics, resolutions
were passed as follows:
The interstate commerce commits
sion will be asked to order that grain
both as regards transportation and
the matter of setting cars for a Pc
riod Of two weeks.
Financial institutions will be asked
to further encourage development of
the stoclSer cattle and sheep indus
tries. >
A committee was appointed, repre-
senting the federal reserve banks Of
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City.
st. Louis, Dallas and san Francisco,
to meet the federal reserve board
and federal advisory council in
Washington, Sept. 20 and 21, to ex-
plain existing conditions and offer
recommendations to preserve the live
stock industry.
The treasury department will be
asked to deposit funds in the -e-
serve banks of the live stock dis
tricts to be loaned TO producers.
A committee of five is to be ap-
pointed to plan the placing and fl
nancing of young live stock in the
west to cover the shortage now ex-
listing.
A resolution, condemning the pro-
gressive interest rate in effect in
several reserve districts in the pro-
ducing country was bitterly fought
and finally tabled.
Hope for lower prices in foodstuffs
was seen IN the address of Louis f.
Swift, the packer, who cautioned the
producers that higher hog prices
need not be expected.
Meat is, at top notch prices now,
and we shouldn't expect to see 1t any
higher, he said.
"Corn should not'be much over rs
cents a bushel in a fair market. ]
think we'll see this, surely in the
neNk drop, probably in this one.
'How about beef-corh-f cat
tle?" he was asked.
"The same is true with that" he
replied. "Corn-fed cattle should not
be any higher next year"
j. u. Miller, Jr., governor Of the
federal reserve bank at Kansas City,
criticized because of the progressive
interest rates there, said 6S per cent
of the banks loanable funds We're
out on cattle and agricultural paper.
OF the 1,051 member banks 450 are
aot borrowing, and thus are not
;availing themselves of a credit OF
lnbout s45,oOo,ooo available for cattle
men.
The conference which was called
ll,y J. Ogden Armour, president OF
Armour e Co.: Thomas E. Wilson,
president of Wilson & Co.: Louis F.
swift, president of Swift & Co.; Hale
Holden, president of the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy railroad; M. A.
Craylor, president of the First Trust
and Savings Bank Of Chicago, and
ether bankers, packers and ranchers,
grew from an acceptance list of thir-
ty-seyen to an attendance Of over 100
leaders In the various lines from all
rarts OF the county. 1t was forced
to adjourn after an hours session to
larger rooms at the Union League
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.

Serious Accident Occurs on Trolley
Line When Cars Collide.
BY Associated Press.
New York. Sept. ia serious ac-
cident occurred today on the Nne Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany,, whose employees have been on
a strike for two weeks. The trolley
cars collided near Ebbetts field dur
ing the rush to the ball park this af-
ternoon and thirty persons were re-
ported injured.
One man was killed in the col
lision and the injuries of dozen
more were said to be severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
The Weather.

Iowa enthusiastically fair to-
night and Sunday; slightly cooler to-
night.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Friday, 80 and 81; ThNsday.
II and, 81; Sept, 10, 1919, "a and 65.
At this morning, Sc; yesterday. 81.
Trace of rain Friday.
Weather predictions for territory
including Iowa for the week begin
ming Monday are local rains and nor
NAL temperature first half; latter half
generally fair and considerably cool
er, with probably frosts over north
ernand western portions of this dis
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
SOCIALISTS STAGE
RIOT IN TRIESTE
Italian Troops subdue Riot Causing
Many Casualties Among Rioters
Few Troopers lnjured-Rebels Had
All Sorts Of Firearms and Bombs
Battle Ship Trained on Town.

By Associated Press.
Trieste. France. Sept. 10.--A So
cialist revolt In which barricades
were erected in the streets and ar
tillery. rifles. machine guns end
bombs were employed in struggle
between the rioters and the military.
broke out here this afternoon. Italian
troops and naval forces, however.
had succeeded by 8 o'clock tonight
In completely restoring order. At that
hour the troops were patroling the
streets and a destroyer anchored In
the harbor commanded the public
square. The fighting was sharp while
it lasted. SeverM Of the soldiers
were wounded by bullets of the rifles
Of the entrenched socialists while
numerous casualties occurred in the
socialistic ranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
MARsHALLTOWN.

There are grave assaults being
made on our system of representa-
tive government by minorities or
ganiHed for special purposes. Their
motives are personal qualification
and private interests rather than the
public welfare. There is no objec-
ton to these minorites because they
are minorities. They come under
censure because they consider moth
ing but themselves"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

fund cf S15,0oo.O0o to buy the
American electorate and settle in
dustrial disputes with the bayonet,
am convinced that the committee
Is simply becoming the vehicle for
all types of insincere political
charges and rumors for partisan ef-
feet.
u recognize other responsibilities
of the committee and will gladly give
my time in an endeavor to carry
them out, but in my opinion and in
the light of the evidence Mr.. Cox has
been given even more consideration
than his irresponsible charges war
rant
Not Charse. .Substantiated.
The statement Then reviews the
evidence given and concludes:
I'VE have called his own (Gov-
ernor Cox's) witnesses; democratic
| members or the committee have
severely crc rcss-examined them and
not a sinister charge has been sub
stantiated. Governor Cox owes it to
the American people to Withdraw his
I,extravagant statements or stand con-
victed of descending to the most
despicable type of professional poli-
tics imaginable.
I'm my Judgment, the committee's 8
activities will serve a beneficial pur-
pose-tend to deter any possible over
eXtravagant' financial campaign
within either party, and that is my
| understanding of the real reason for
| it's existence"
Reed Denounces Statement.
Senator Reed, in denouncing the
Edge statement, says:
II regard it as highly improper If
! not indecent for member of this
| committee, which is Investigating
| certain charges, to give out con-
| clusions cone erning those charges be-
fore the investigation has fairly be-
gun. A man who had the slightest
torial jnyesti gator would refrain from
making comments at this time.''
As to chicago's Quota.
Frederick Courtenay Barber. of
New York, testified that he was
brought to Chicago to organize q
lseven-day drive in this city, for the
100000 which Harry NJ. Blair said
was the Chicago quota.
He said there was a preferred list
drive was Charles Piez, chairman of
an executive committee of twenty five.
He said there was a ''prefedded list"
of between 100 and 500 names. these
prospects being all men who were
lconsidered capable of giving $1,000
each.
Did you ever hear 100000 men
toned at the amount to be raised in
Chicago?" Senator Reed asked.
only casually, once or twice." said
Mr.. Baber, and he added that he did
not recall who made the remark.
| Senator Reed asked if that amount
had not been named in authorized
statements sent from headquarters
to Chicago newspapers. The witness
said he had no definite knowledge
Of that circumstance.
Caleb Enix, assistant city editor OF
the Chicago Daily News, was then
called to the stand. He said he had
I,received an announcement from re-
publican headquarters, naming $780,
600 as the Chicago quota, and had
used the information in a news story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY.
Message Expressing Sorrow Owe

Message Expressing Sorrow Over
italian catastrophy Send to King.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 11.-Presiden.
Wilson has sent the following mes
sage Of sympathy to. King Victor
Emapnel, III. of Italy, in connection
with the Italian earthquake.
TT is with heartfelt~sorrow that I
learned of the dreadful earthquake
catostrophy which has befallen the
people OF northern Italy and I pray
your majesty to accept the deepest
sympathy of this government and of
myself In this time OF suffering and
sorrow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Coolidge for America First.
SJ ccociatoI DroSS

by Associated Press.
Manchester, N. H., Sept. 11.-Gov-
ernor Calvin Coolidge, Of Massachu-
setts, republican nominee for vice
president, in al address here today
said that America, "led by a patriot
like Warren G. Harding, will protect,
the interests of all her people at
home and perform ungrudgingly all
her duties abroad
ut is. well to keep in mind" he
said" that unless we maintain our
democratic institutions, we shall
have no foreign relations: unless we
cherish liberty and prosperity at
home, we can not provide or defend
them abroad. The welfare we seek
is ever the welfare Of America and
if not of America alone certainly of
America first.
TT is for the purpose Of advanc-
ing that welfare, that citizens asso-
ciate themselves in parties. If T
were asked to state the purpose of.
the republican party in two words, I
should say sound government That
party has been peculiarly the custo-
dian and defender of our constitu-
ton. No problem arising from the
war calls more urgently for solu-
ton than how to return to and main
tain constitutional government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Killed Himself Rather Than Move.

oIlbCISiI To -
Council Bluffs, Sept. 11.-With his
he usehold goods packed and ready to
move with his wife and young
daughter toIa farm 100 miles south
Of .Des Moihes, Sidney H. Howe, 40,
foreman at the Penn Consumers
OH Company, went to the plant to-
day and committed suicide by send
in, a bullet into his head. De-
sp ,ndency over poor health is
thought to- have been the cause. Last
wi nter Howe was hurt in street
car wreck and never fully recovered!
He recently resigned to go on the
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Senator Kenyon Announces
Committee Will Not Sum
mon Nominee.
MOORE HAS TOLD
ALI. COX KNOWS
Committee Considers Testimony Of
cox's Personal Representative as
Sufficient-Announcemsnt Made in
Answer to Demands Of Munsey and
Others That Democratic Leader
Appear to Back Fund Charges.
Nv Annotated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-The senate
committee Investigating cam
paj0n expenditures completed it's
inquiry here today and recessed
to meet either In New York or
Washington Sept. 22.
Plans 70 meet in Pittsburgh
have bsen abandoned, Chairman.
Kenyon announced.
Four witnesses who failed to
appear today will be heard in the
east. They are William Wrieley,
Jr., Charles Piex, both Of Chicago;
~. A. Woodford,, Cleveland, and
George u. Carroll, Elizabeth, N.
4 s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

Poland and Lithuania Negotiating.
BY Associated Press.
, Warsaw. Sept. Negotiations
between Poland and Lithuania rela-
tive to their frontier controversy con-
tinue despite the advance of Polish
troops in the Suwalki sector which
has resulted in the occupation of
Krashapol and sejny. The Lithun-
ian suggestion for conference at
Kalwarya seems to have been favor
ably received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

mills In the island are at Grand Falls,
in the interior, where the Anglo
Newfoundland Development Com
pany some years ago established an
extensive plant which supplies the
Northcliffe papers in England with
rnost of their paper. Before the war
capitalists were negotiating for other
similar projects.
Now that the survivors Of the
Newfoundland regimknt are at home
a gain and the. supply Of labor ap-
E ears satisfactory, the worldwide
d emand for paper has stimulated
n ew efforts. Negotiations are under
way looking toward exploiting large
tracts of spfuce on the south coast.
The extensive timber holdings Of the
Reid Newfoundland Company, OBJ
tained as part Of their compensation
from the government for opening up
a large part Of the colony with a
railway Vine, also are expected to be
utilized for pulp-m making in. the near
future Still another project In con-
temple ton is the establishment OF
paper and pulp mills. saw mills and
vener mills for the manufacture of
eirch into boxes and barrels, at st.
Georges, on the west coast.
The company promoting the ST
G eorges enterprise is composed OF
B ,itish and American capitalists who
control 1,500 square miles Of timber
Ia nd in that vicinity and i 1000 square
n. lies bordering on Grand Lake, the
la rgest body of water in the colony.
The upper end of the lake has direct
rail connection with st. Georges.
Several years ago the manager of
tie Grand Falls Mills testified at a
hearing by an American commission
at Washington that paper could be
manufactured about seven dollars a
ton cheaper in Newfoundland than in
the United States. Paper men say
that the margin at present is larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
THIEVES FIGHT FOR DEAD PAL.

Confederate Killed in Attempted Rob-
bery-Return and Get His Body.
BY Associated Press.
Carlinville. Ill, Sept. 11.-Robbers,
who lost one of their number on their
third attempt TO rob the farm of
Miss Melissa 8IcCurdy, of Bunker
Hill, south of here, Friday morning,
returned in an automobile late yes
terday and, while keeping up revolver
fire against the farm owners, res
cued and escaped with their dead
comrades body. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Burglars Make Big Haul.

SpeC1aI 10 T1meS-RepubI1Can. =
Waterloo, Sept. 11.-Burglars made
a big haul at Cedar Falls Friday
night during the absence of members
OF the Howard c. Best family. The
family was attending the Cedar VAL
ley fair. A diamond brooch, valued
at $500; a pearl necklace, valued at
$500; several watches, rings and other
were taken. The total loss is esti-
mated at between $500 and 81 900.
Bloodhounds We're called from this
city, but no trace of the burglars was
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Killed In First Fight.
Il to Tfmea-ReD,1blicap

oPeC1dI 20 IHIeb-IeVuUIICdH.
Sioux City, Sept. Ito. P. Oil
phant, a railroad man from Chero-
kee, had words with stranger on
the street here late last night. The
stranger struck Oliphant in the
mouth. In falling his head struck the
pavement. He died an hour later.
Scores Of people witnessed the en-
counter. The man who struck the
blow escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
D,ANNUN;.Io TAKES OATH.
Makes Strong Declaration As New
Ruler of "Regency of Quarnero."

"dNSS oCToH9 DSSidTdIiOu NS NeW
Ruler of Regency of Quarnero."
BY Associated Press.
Fiume, Sept. o. The ceremony of
proclaiming the italian regency
of Quarnero" took place today before
the palace in the presence of D'nnun-
zio's legionairies and the towns
people. D'Annunzio, as head of the
new state, took the following oath:
II, Gabriel O'Anndnzio, first legion
ary Of the legion, proclaim the Ital-
ian regency Of Quarnero. swear on
this sacred banner of youth, on this
relic of heroic blood, and on my soul,
that will continue to fight with
every force and every army until my
last sbreath, against everybody and
everything, that this Italian, soil may
forever be united to italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Confer on Presidents Answer.
By Associated Press.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
general scale committees of the three
anthracite districts will meet in
Hazleton on Monday to determine
upon a policy following the refusal
of President Wilson to reopen the
wage agreement requested by the
United Mine Workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
WRITES THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Indian Wants to Know How to Feed
Petrol to Engine.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary
Colby received today from Bombay,
India, a letter addressed to Thomas
Jefferson, late secretary of state,
and master Of patents" The writer
desired information as to the process
of feeding patrol (petroD into an
engine. A personal reply from JEFF
fe.son was requested.
The letter was sent by Secretary
Colby toPresident Wilson as Curl
osity.