davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
v0Lo Al clELo.

E dfa Is de Febrero de 1920. 4 las
5 De Ia manana. vol6 al cfeIo 81 nin0
Roman Rael, . "a tierna edad de un
ano y 3 meses. de IN afaque dc pull
monfa que le dur6 solamentc 10 aias.
deiando profnndnmente abatldos a
sus padres 2. Nict0riano Rnel v Sra.
Leonides T. de Rael: 4 hermanos,
Aggislin, Alfredo Pablo. lose Miguel
Y Jose Leandf0 naei dos hermanas.
Fidelia y Sarita 81 abuelil0 Vaier
tin Leal. 4 tioss DOnaclan0 Rnei, Pri,
ultiyo lsliay v IsiheFnt0 LeAI y I'm
gran npmeFo Dc ~pafientes. ri nfneA
raj tuv0 lngar l dfa 16 del mismc
en- "a eapiila AZ Sand0Yai. N NJ.
y q aepello 81 Il camposant0 dol
mlaln0 Iugar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
4 ASUNT0 De IA TRACE
Ola EN- CERR|LLOS
JUAN LucERo FuE AauEnELLA.
% pom HoMlcipIo: Sc LE mi.
PUS0 UNA FiAMzA De 5000.
"a CUE 90 lNMEpIATAMENTE

M
Juan D. Lucdro fa6 uno do los ii.
diyidnos aquerellados por III gran ii.
rado dnlAnte 81 teiahino de Mario he
"a corte de distFlto, segnn se anun-
go n yicEpes pasadp, despues que "
e hAblA refmitid0 una fiaNzA III
$4,000. II cnaI do.
~ gran iurad0 aquereIld 4 Lucero
nor ia mueFfe Dc Callesnao EAyba.
de Los CerfillUs. ID que aeaoci0 haze
como tres sefmapa1. Cuand0 ancodi6
81 hecho. se remili6 4 Loceru 4 IA
carrel, d0ude Sc 10 tuy0 sin peFIni.
tIfsele nan1a. haEta que no ID Inves
tigarn n gran tnrsdn, y pafmaneei6
aaii hasta aye fut ~adnernllnao.
la quereiin de L1cero me y prt
meTa que 20 annnci0 Unleamenle
tres pqFsonas mas d. Ins cue flssrUn
aguofoladas por ~ ! gaF410 ran
aido a~rTostadas, y aon las 1nlcas aus
feliaa 4ue - puedea nubIirar. Cos
Diroa tfca son Pedro padEIa Ion
ginD padina y ftani1n p1dlta. q auia
nes 81 ios acfaa da fubo De ea1as
To41e tilc1 dierun ma ilnnzz AZ
aalnien'S pesos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
ARMOUR & co. INDICTED.
Charged in New York With Profitesr-
ing in Meats.

New York, Oct. 23.-The federal
grand jury today. as the result OF a
secret investigation by an assistant
of the attorney general. returned an
indictment against Armour /! Co. and
against the officers of the company
indictment against Armour & Co. and
|Nprotiteering in violation OF the Lever
act.
The company officers indicted In
clude: J. Ogden Armour, president;
S. Elson White, vice president: Her
bert A. Phillips. manager Of the
dressed sheep department in Chi
cage; Arthur II. Van Pelt. district
superintendent in New York. Indict-
ments also were returned against
Charles a. Meyer, an assistant in the
office OF Vice President White, and
William A. Netsch, another empioye
in this city.
The indictment contains 1a7 cornts
each OF which describes a sale OF
Men Zealand lambs,at an alleged un-'
lawful and unreasonable rate during
April. May and June. The meat, it
is charged, cost Armour & Co. $1s.46
per 100 pounds; that the lowest it
was sold for was $23 and the highest
$35. All the sales were made to Gus
toners in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The investigation on which the in
dictment was based covered eight
weeks. It was found according to
the indictment. that the average SELL
ing price Of the entire lamb shipment
was $25.17 per 100 pounds and the
average net profit to the company
was $6.61.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Babe Ruth" and as one who. in ad-
er of his community, must still find
time to act as godfather for the bab-
les and pallhearer for those who
have drawn their last checks.
Country banks" Mr.. Woodruff
told the convention, hold consider
ably more than so per cent of the
demand and time deposits OF the ma
ton, handle and finance the actual
production Of practically all Of the
raw products of the union and Incl
dentally pay 73 per cent of the dues
of the American Bankers Associa- :
tion" "
The convention, after installing its
newly elected officers, adjourned.
Reiterating his charges that New
York banks are demanding "extor-
tionate interest rates. Comptroller of
the Currency, Williams, in formal
statement today, declared that in
stead of criticism of his charges,
"the plainly indisputable proper
course is change of policy and re-
formation Of abuses which have come
imperceptibly."
The comptrollers statement was
issued co-incidentally with the adop-
ton of a resolution by the American
Bankers Association condemning
what 1T termed dangerous attacks
on the credit system Of the country.
/ Contending that it was his duty to
report such abuses as are found.
Mr.. Williams said, "the point is not
the qualities and intentions of the
officials but whether they are there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
KENTuckIANs SCRAP HARvARr
Center College Football Team OF to
Boston With Followers.

by ASSoCldlSu
New York, Oct. 22.-An intersec-
tional football game of far more nor
NAL interest features the gridiron
schedule of Saturday in the meeting
of Harvard University and Center
College of Danville, Ky.
Attention was first focused upon
Center College teams several seasons
ago when reports OF large and one
sided scores began to be published.
When the 1919 season closed and it
was seen that Center had rolled up
4S5 points against 23 for her nine op-
ponents, and that two members OF
the team were selected for the all
American eleven, with a third place
among the substitutes of that myth
cal all-star combination. football fol-
lowers thruout the country began to
take Center College seriously. She
was invited to arrange game with
Harvard and quickly accepted.
Early today the Center College
football squad. accompanied by more
than 500 rooters. including the presi-
dent of the college. members of the
faculty and number OF staid Ken
tuclxy business men, passed thru this
city on their way to Boston. The
team is in charge OF Coach Charles
! Moran. who also holds the position
OF National League baseball umpire
In the summer time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
BANKERS RAP COMPTROLLER.
Committee Report Condemning Viii
Iiams For Meddlng Adopted.

Committee Report Condemning Will
Iiams For Meddling Adopted.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Discussion
by the American Bankers Associa-
ton Of criticism leveled recently at
certain New York banks by
Comptroller Of Currency Williams,
eliminated today in an adoption c.
the report of the associations reso-
luton committee, condemning dan
gerous attacks by unnamed indi-
viduals on the credit structure Of the
country.
Presentation Of the report brought
on a heated discussion. Several mem
bers maintained that the convention
itself was not interested in the con-
troversy, which has grown out of
Comptroller Williams charge that
certain bankers had received inordi-
nate rates Of interest on call loans.
The resolutions committee report
expressed complete approval of the
federal reserve system; condemned
any effort to use the government
funds or force to arbitrarily hold UP
or force down prices. or otherwise e
'fnterfere with normal econC mic in
fluences": recommended the elimina-
| ton Of the excess profits tax as un-
! erlivocal and of the surplus tax be-
cause it acts as a brake on produc-
ton" and pledged the efforts Of the
members toward the opening Of for
eign markets thru extension of long
term credits or other means.
The country banker was lauded
by George Woodruff, president OF the
First National Bank ofJoliet, H., as
one liable to talk on any subject ut
| any time-from .army worms to
tractors. and from Mary Pickford to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
Middle West Capable of
Providing Freight Bus
iness Both Ways.
BUSINESS FOR SHIPS
GOING AND COMING
Detroit Man Presents Figures to Show
That Waterway Would Help In
dustries ard Would Not lnjure
RaiIroads-West Can Furnish Ton
mage Equal to One.Way Traffic Of
Panama Canal.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 22.-Recalling
that at hearings Of the international
joint waterways commission hereto
fore held in cities of Canada ard the
United States representatives Of the
territories visited have dealt chiefly
with the productivity of the various
areas and their ability to furnish ex-
port tonnage that would warrant a
deep waterway from the Great Lakes
to the sea, John A. Russell, vice
president OF the Detroit board OF
commerce, today offered figures In
tended to show that the m'dwestern
territory was capable slso of as
similating correlative tonnage.
Industries of the states bordering
the lakes, he said, were now almost
entirely dependent upon rail trans
portation for importation of raw ma
terials. Without injuries to the rail-
roads. he believed, vessels operating
on the proposed waterway would.
without difficulty find return cargoes
for this region of between three and
four million tons annually, ton
mage equal to the average one way
annual traffic thru the Panama
canal.
Among the principal imports that
could be expected to move over the
waterway. Mr.. Russell said. were
sugar beets for the forty or more
refineries Of Michigan, WosconsiI/
Iowa and Illinois, which are now idle
nine months Of the year; hides,
which now come from Argentina,
South Africa, Australia and the
west. to the thirty FIVE tanneries III
MichiganS pulp wood for the paper
mills In Michigan and Wisconsin;
woods for the furniture industry OF
Michigan, which come principally
from Yucatan and Mexico, and the
materials used in manufacture of ac-
cessory supplies for the automobile
industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
Democrats Refuse
to Back Faith in
Cox With Money
Special to Times-Republican.


Chicago, Oct. 22.-Betting COM
missioners in this city. New York,
Wisconsin and other points are find
ing hard shedding this year, as far as
the election is concerned. Senator
Harding is proving such an over
whelming favorite that odds of as
Nigh as to on the republican can
didate are being offered for expec-
fancy OF q landslide for Harding and
general apathy and grave doubts on
the part of the democrats are COM
bining to make the bets fewer in
number than runs in the memory of
old campaisners. Jim OIedry, the
Chicago betting commissioner, who
has handled wagers on the presi-
Dental campaign for the past thirty
years, generally considered one of
the most conservative pencilers in
the country, is holding his book as
to 5 on Harding and 2 to against
Cox. r. C. Fabb, of New York, who
has handled election bets in the Wall
street district for years, estimates
that less than s25o.Ooo had been wag-
cred this year. as against $1,000,000
that is usually posted by this time.
w. L. Barnell, another New York
broker. offered $4,000 to $1,000 on
Harding and was offered a chance to
place it to 1 by Cox adherents.
Wisconsin betters were offering
bids of to that Harding carries
the Badger state by IS per cent. with
some offers 8 to l that Harding and
Coolidge will carry the national tick
Ct O. A. Jackson, Chicago, offers to
bet 10000 acres of good Mexican
lands against $4,000, figuring his bet
20 to 1 proposition. It is expected
that the real bets Of the campaign
will be posted next week, when the
final reports OF the field mala gers OF
both parties will have been file2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
OUTLAWS SUE B. OF R.T.
Damages of s5,ooo,ooo Claimed b,
Ousted Railway Men.

Chicago, Oct. PA suit for So
000, 900 damages and to recover in
surance premiums paid in the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
by members of the Chicago Yard
mems Association who were expelled
following the OUTLAW" strike of last
April, was filed in Cleveland yester-
day.
G.. B. Clark and w. II. Steed of Chi
cago, both members Of the OUTLAW
switchmen's" organization, filed the
suit, alleging violation of the state
insurance law IN confiscating money
paid into the fund.
The petition asks appointment of n
receiver for the insurance money and
that the brotherhood be restrained
from conducting further insurance
business.
The verdict will affect hundreds
Of thousands of dollars paid in by
Is 900 Chicago switchmen and $4,000
thruout the country. Decision to sue
was made, Mr.. Stead said. when the
brotherhood refused to pay the claim
of the two OUTLAW" switchmen who
were killed.
"a similar suit has been filed in
Columbus" said w. G.. Lee, presi-
dent OF the brotherhood. We are not
! disturbed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
LANDS AFTER BooTLEeeERs
Judge Eegins Fight to End lIIega
Traffic in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Federal Judge
Lands laGnched an investigation in
to the ope- tions OF the whisky ring
yesterday and promised a cleanup
that will &c to the bottom of illicit
liquor and drug tra .fic.
The judge. who fined the Standard
Oil Company $4,000 900, ordered the
district attorneys office and the pro-
hilition officers to bring them all
in and asserted he would expose
every crooked policeman and federal
agent in Chicago.
'sIThis business has gone far enough
he said. "Its time to call halt and
/ am sending out that call right now
! want to know who is permitting
these bootleggers to operate whole
sale.
ut can be stopped and I'm going
to stop it.. The law is being violated
flagrantly, apparently right under
the noses Of the people who are sup
posed to see 1t enforced. If the
honest officials want to see the bust
ness stamped out, I want them to
start them for my courtroom and I'll
send them the rest of the way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
Aroused by Worldwide
Efforts of 'sBourgeoisie'
to Combat Anarchy.
MANIFESTO ISSUED
TO ALL "WORKMEN"
Appeal Made to Radicals TO Stand
United Against People Who Tire Of
6olshevism and communism-Pro-
letariat Urged to Organize For
Revolutionary Movement and Ready
To Fight For Triumph Of caose.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. Oct. 21.-Reaction. for the
purpose OF crushing the proletariat,
is being organized, by the bourseoise.
put 1t is confronted by the reyolu-
eionary organization Of the masses
thruopt the world. says a manifesto
addressed to" >"all workmen and peas
ants which was printed today in
Avanta, socialist organ. The mani
festo was signed by the socialist
party, the anarchist federation. the
general confederation of labor. the
syndicate of railway men, the fed
Grafton OF seamen and the federation
OF harbor workers.
Ihe manifesto urges the proletar-
lat to intensity the struggle and to
perfect preparations for a revolu-
tionary movement without impulsive
action. without :mpatience, but with
promptness and determination
Military conspiracies, such as that
of Capt. Gabrielle D. Annunzio at
Fiume." the manifesto concludes, "as
well as any/attempt at military die
tatorship or any pitiless persecu-
ton Of our men, IN bust find the pro-
letariat united, compact and ready
to fight, for the safety OF It's organ
izations for definite conquest of
power and for the triumph Of COM
munism."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER q,
tations. Even the confidential secre-
taries were excluded from the ses-
sions.
SPENCER TOLD TRUTH.
Roumanian Premier Quotes Wilson's
Promise to Send Troops TO Europe.
Special to Times. .ReplIblIcan

Roumanian Premier Quotes Wilson's
Promise to Send Troops TO Europe.
Special to Times Republican.
Chicago. Oct 22.-The Chicago
American printed last evening an In
ternational News Service dispatch
from Paris containing a statement
from former Premier Rratiano. OF
Roumania, regarding Mr.. Wilson's
promise to send American soldiers
and sailors to Europe under certain
conditions. NJ. Bratiano quotes Mr..
Wilson as saying In the peace con-
ference on May 81. 1919:
THE allied and associated powers
will guarantee to maintain as much
as possible the just conditions to
which they will have agreed. 1t
must not be forgotten that their
force is their guarantee. The guar
antee given to you amounts to this,
that the United States will send from
the other side OF the ocean their
army and their feet"
This statement from the man to
whom President Wilson especially
addressed the pledge, finally settles
the dispute between Senator Spen-
Ger. \of Missouri, and Mr.. Wilson.
Senator Spencer alleged In his cam
paign speeches that Mr.. Wilson
promised to send American soldiers
and sailors to Europe to fight under
certain circumstances, in accordance
with the provisions Of the league Of
nations. Mr.. Wilson publicly denied
this and branded Senator Spencer's
statement as false, altho this state
ments was supported by several wit
nesses and reports OF the peace con-
ference. The Bratiano statement thus
gives the final proof that Senator
Spencer told the truth despite Mr..
Wilson'S denial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
BAKER sIDEsTEPs IRISH ISSUE
Secretary of War Promises to An
swer Questions Later.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, Prof. Irving
Fisher, Of Yale University, Colonel
Whittlesey, of Lost Battalion fame"
and other men and women of nation
al prominence here today in their
crusade for the league of nations,
stressed the necessity this year Of
vote by principle, not by party" The
issue Of this campaign. they assert
ed, was the league of nations. and
since, no one knew where Senator
Harding stood on this issue, the only
sure hope Of league supporters was
to cast their vote for Governor Cox
Tho various attitudes taken by diff
ferent influential republicans in re-
gard to the league and the, apparent
inconsistency in that partS's stand
was pointed out by the speakers.
Secretary Baker on arriving here
was presented with a list of questions
most of them relating to the Irish
situation, which he promised to an
swer at some future date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
SAVES BIG SIM TO PUBLIC
Return Of Railroads TO Owners Pro
fitabie to People.

Minneapolis. Oct 22.-The governs-
ncnt's action in returning the rail-
roads to private control in March
saved the people a large amount of
money, declared Samuel M. Felton,,
president of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad in an address last night
before the chamber Of commerce. If
government operation had been con-
tinued, he added, the deficit which
the government would have had to
pay would have been far larger than
the deficit 1t will have to pay for the
six months Of private operation,
March 1 to Sept. 1.
During the time that railways
were struggling with the switchmen's
strike and busines was somewhat de-
moralized by it," he said, "the de-
tenders of government control and
advocates Of the Plumb, plan began
to criticize private operation upon the
ground that 1t was proving incapable
"Now that under private opera
ton, in spite Of all difficulties that
have had to be overcome. the rail-
ways are moving more freight than
ever was moved under government
operation. the defenders Of govern
ment operation and critics Of private
management have begun to spread
publicity to the effect that since the
railways were returned to private
operation they have been incurring a
large deficit, which the taxpayers
will have to pay. It is estimated the
total deficit for the six months will
exceed 100000, 900.
'I am prepared to maintain, on the
basis Of the showing made by the
railroad administration in the closing
months Of government control, that
the government saved the taxpayers
a large amount of money by return
ing the railways when it did.
"One Of the principal reasons why
under private operation the railways
have incurred a lar~e deficit Is that
advances in wages amounting to
s52.o00,000 month, and effective
during four Of these six months
from May to SPIT. land, there
fore, amounting for the four months
to s2Os 600, 900, were granted by the
railroad labor board. 1t is fair to as
sumo that corresponding advances in
wages would have been made If gov
ernment control had been continued"
Mr.. FELTON, cited the increased cost
Of coal as>another reason for the in
creased expenses Of the railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
World War Cut
Off Large Part
Of Pope's Income
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. Oct. e2.-As result OF the
war the chief sources OF the vatican's s
income. represented by Bavaria,
Austria, Belgium and France. became
so impoverished that Pope Benedict
was obliged to appeal to Spain, Latin
American and the United States. de-
clares the Giornale a. Italia, in an
article under the caption of "Ameri-
ca. the Papacys hope The news
paper adds that when the under sec
retary of state at the vatican went
to America to attend the golden jub-
lice OF Cardinal Gibbons report was
circulated that he had gone with the
object of negotiating a loan OF ST.
100000 for the Holy See. In reality
however, his object was to collect ST.
100000 from the American catholics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
PAGE I


TeIegraphie News:
Gary Sees No Business Clouds.
New Threat by British Miners.
Big Field For Lakes-to Sea Ships.
European Reds Alarmed.
PAGES 2 AND 3.
Iowa News:
Coal Moving; Prices Drop.
Treated by Wireless For Abscess.
Garst Shows Cummins Is Labor's
Friend.
Masonic Lodge For Boys.
Root Comes Back at Cox.
PAGES9, II AND 13.
Iowa News:
Howard May Be In Harding Cab
met.
Harbored Crook in Their Home.
i State Leads in Library Reform.
PAGE IS.
Sports News and Story:
Major Leagues to Settle Old
Grudges
Ty Cobb May Succeed Jennings.
The Substitute Millionaire.
PAGE IA.
Editorial:
Forget Super Man Stuff
Tax Reform Comes Next.
Topics and Iowa Opinion
PAGE 13.
Farm News:
What Makes a Runt?
Corn Ration Must Have other
Feeds.
Roushage Needed For Beef.
PAGES So; IS AND Y.
City News:
II. S. Lawrence Dies Suddenly.
Cashier Iowa Savings Stricken
| Ivan Wengert Arrested at State
Center.
Nearly 1000 Register First Day
Nearly 500 Women Qualify.
Local Market News.
Senator Kenyon at LeGrand.
Reorganize Baby Beef Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
GRAND JURY PROBES
BASEBALL POOLS
Turns Attention From Crooked Play
ers to Gamblers Who Profit by Re-
suits of Games-Winner of Capital
Prize in Big Pool Failed to Get His
Money and Will Tell Grand Jury
His Story Gamblers Profit
$104,o0o.
100000.
BY Associated Press.

|. by kASSOCldlSu 1898.
Chicago, Oct 22.-Grand jury in
vestigation of baseball gambling will
take new turn today when the
Cook county grand jurors begin an
inquiry into baseball pools. Eleven
indictments against baseball players
and gamblers also will be voted to-
DAY, it is reported at the criminal
court building Eight will be against
White Sox players, against whom
true bills were returned last month.
The other three are understood to
involve a former prize fighter and
two former ball players, one Of whom
was a member of the New York
Giants and the other at one time was
a White SoX player.
E. Klinger, mayor of Chicago
Heights; Chief of Police Stone, of
Chicago Heights, and Chief Feidler,
Of Blue Island, all Chicago suburbs,
and Roy Clossman, a street car en-
ploye, have been called to tell about
baseball pools. Clossman is reported
to have won the $4,000 capital prize
| in a baseball pool, but asserts that
| the pool operators refused TO pay
him and proposed he compromise his
claim for $500.
The state attorneys office an
nounced that investigation of one
pool disclosed that 134,500 combina-
tions were sold during the past sea
7on for 81 each. Only S2S,500 in
yrizes were paid and after all ex-
lenses were met the gamblers had "a
| ,rofit OF 100000.