davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Line Sports NeDs and Comment
State University to
Have Veteran Team

Iowa City, Aug s.-Football prog
poets at the State University Of Iowa
are notably always good. The fore
cast for any season has seldom. II
ever. been anything but rosy. And
from distance Of about Ave weeks
1920 anticipations and expectations
tor championship Hawkeye grid
eleven look 80 good thep positively
loom. However. 1t has seemed before
as II nothing could stop the Old Gold
varsity, but something has. Last
year six points separated Coach
Howard Jones and his battling ma
chlne from a western conference
championship. Just how close to the
pennant Iowa will come this season
Is matter of speculation, but the
fiaWkeyes will come close. They
must be. figured In the running.
Unlike other seasons and other
schedules. Iowa will jump In with
both feet on Oct. 2, when the Hawk
eyes tackle Indiana at Bloomington.
The 1920 football card carries FIVE
conference games. more than the
usual number. Following Indiana
are contests with Cornell Oct. g.,
Illinois Oct. 16. Chicago Oct. %,
Northwestern Nov. 6. Minnesota Nov.
Is as the Homecoming game. and
Ames at Ames Nov. 20.
William s. Kelly Of Newton, quar-
terback for two seasons. will cap
tain the Iowa eleven on the field,
He will be surrounded in the back
field by Aubrey and Glenn Devine,
halfback stars last year, Parker. and
POSSIBLY Lehman Of the 1919 varsity,
Rich, Jaqua, and Rath. second string
backfield men Of unusual capabilities,
and Locke, last years freshman full
tack, who Is apt to make them all
step.
A guard position in the line is
empty. Into this will probably step
Paul Minnick. the star Of the fresh
man forwards last fall. Heidi at
center. Kaufman at guard. Slater
and Block at tackles, and Belding
and Charlton at ends are all letter
men OF proven worth. The Hawk
eyes have an experienced varsity
eleven to start with, an excellent
punter and passer in Aubrey Devine.
strong defensive backfield full of
team work and good interference. q
heavy hitting fullback In Lehman or
Locke or Jaqua, an all-conference
end in Bedding, an all-conference
tackle in Slater, and weight and
speed all the way thru.
Practice last spring accomplished
more in the way Of preparation for
the fall campaign than any spring
practice ever held at Iowa. The men
showed more interest and more
earnestness in the work. In Coach
Jones the Iowa hackers have perfect
confidence. Coach Ashmore will be
able to help more this year because
he will be familiar with Jones'
coaching methods and with the ma
terial on hand. The Hawkeyes ex-
pect to be big figure In the west
this year, their hackers expect them
to be. and the team ought to come
up to expectations. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
FRENCH PASSION PLAY ON.
Said to Rival oberammergau's Noted
PIay-Played Sundays.

Said TO Rival oberannmergau's Noted
PIay-Played Sundays.
BY Associated Press.
Nancy, France, July 27.-France's
Passion Play" rivalling that of OBJ
erammergau, has opened it's season
here after five years Of wars inter-
ruption. It was given, as it has been
since 1904, in the Passion Theater,
under the direction Of M. Petit, the
village priest. with his parishioners
as the cast. The play, costuming,
verse, music and equipment have
been developed and improved since
the pre-war performances. ~
There are 16 scenes depicting the
Bible incidents from the birth to the
resurrection. The play runs from a.
m. to noon and from 1880 to 500. In
termissions between the scenes are
filled by tableaux representing.
principally. prophetic passages of the
Old Testament bearing upon the run
ming story.
The text, where it is not that Of
the bible. is the verse of various poets
and the music is taken or adapted
from various composers. M. Petit
says he has utilized from all sources
whatever he believed he needed to
make a beautiful ensemble.
The naturalness Of the players,
none of whom are professionals,
critics said, was heightened by the
deftness and ingenuity Of staging.
One Of the difficult things to pro-
duce was the Crucifixion, where the
movement Of the principal depicting
Christ on the Cross. or, during. the
descent. might easily be misportrayed.
On the cross. the long white winding
sheet is draped under the principals
arms and over the two arms of the
cross. The ends of the cloth, floating
like wings. add much to the effect
and serve their real purpose by enab-
ling the characters to lower the APP
parently inert figure, supported safe
ly as he is, by the cloth under his
arms.
The play Is to be given every Sun
day until the middle Of October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Woman Killed by lntsrurban Ca

Woman Killed by lnterurban Car.
webster City. Aug, 4s.-Mrs. Joseph
Brewer, who lives twelve miles
southwest Of Webster City, was In
stantly killed by an interurban car
Sunday when the auto in which she
and her husband were riding was hit
at crossing near Flugstad.
+ The two were on their way to
Webster City. A large clunnp Of weeds
hid the crossing and they did not see
the interurban car until within ten
feet of the tracks. Auto brakes failed
to work and the trolley crashed
squarely into the auto. Mr.. Brewer
was badly injured and is at the hos
pital in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

~asSSN II L.

Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, called the bluff Of
Smoky City scribes recently. The
Pirates machine has been lamentably
weak at short this season. due to in
juries and also to the fact that
Buster" Cation has not delivered as
was expected. The critics started to
pan Dreyfuss for not having short
at them and said he would buy q
shortstop that would improve the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Mason City Lad Drowned.

Mason city, Aug. s,viggo Sim
bnson, IL years old. fell from rait
in Willow Creek while nsning AT
2:40 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
was drowned.
The accident took place near the
East State street bridge. A small boy
saw Nm fall into the water. and run
ming to nearby house he phoned for
help. Two men found the body float
ing about in the water near the dam.
Doctors worked over half an hour
on the boy. For time they had hopes
Of restoring him. The city pulmotor
arrived too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Weeks. of Massachusetts, In an adj
dress to the senate on Sept. II, 1913.
during the discussion of the fourth
liberty loan act.
AT that time he demonstrated
how billions of dollars could be saved
to the taxpayers by the adoption OF
the serial method, but his recon-
mendations were ignored by the
democratic administration. tits not
yet too late to secure the advantages
of the serial system II a .refunding
plan should be adopted by the Hard
ing administration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
WIFE LANDS HUSBAND IN JAIL.
Angry Over Abuse, Mrs. kreps Says
Husband is "Moonshiner."

Angry Over Abuse, Mrs. kreps Says
Husband is "Moonshiner."
Davenport, Aug. 9.-When Gust
Kreps, 1922 Rockingham road, turn
ed his wife out Of the house early
Saturday morning and advised her
to go and sit on the grave Of her
first husband he opened up whole
Pandora Of trouble.
Not content with having her
spouse, arrested on a city charge
of disturbing the peace. Mrs. Kreps
went a step further and tipped the
police off to the -act that Kreps was
operating a whisky STILL
A raid followed netting the officers
home made still, several bottles
of ''moonshine" whisky, which Kreps
had hidden in a eiloset. and a guam
tity Of mash.
Federal authorities took IA hand
in the case and filed charges against
Kreps. He was held to the federal
grand jury in bonds of $500 on a,
charge Of violating; the eighteenth
amendment. He was unable-to fur
nish the bail.
Kreps pleaded i,'lilty to the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
RUTH WOODS MARRlEs.
Girl Involved in Lofts Tragedy Mar.
ried to Lover. Ee


ried to Lover.
Chicago, Aug. s.-Efforts to locate
Roy Shayne and his bride of day,
the former Ruth Woods, principal
figure in the mysterious death re-
Gently of Samuel T. Lofts, the
Jeweler and bon vivant, proved UNI
availing yesterday. The couple dis
appeared from Waukegan shortly
after their marriage there Saturday
afternoon.
At 5757 Winthrop avenue, where
Miss Woods lived It was stated that
she and her mother had leased the
furnished apartment to strangers and
had moved.
John Lawrence, soS East Forty
sixth street, uncle of Mrs. Shayne,
said the bridal couple wonld be away
for two weeks on their honeymoon.
He did not know Mr.. shayne's plans
for the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Mrs. RUDE Marquard, better known
to theatrical goers as Miss Blossom
Seeiey. has filed suit for divorce from
the Brooklyn pitcher. and has also
filed petition asking the court 10
grant her alimony. She charges Mar
guard makes $4,000 per season from
the Dodgers and does not contribute
to her support. She asks for $1,000
per year. The sYit was filed in Chi
cago while Marqlard was there with
the Brooklyn team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

F.. Henry Royce. British engineer
and manufacturer and the designer
of the engine which made possible
the flight across the Atlantic and the
linking up of Great Britain with Aus
tralia by airplane, prides himself on
the fact that he began his career as
milkboy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Iowa Athlete to Dakota.

opSCldI 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Waterloo, Aug. 9.-Robert Arm
strong, Waterloo, has been signed as
athletic director at the Bookings, 8.
D., high school. He will have charge
Of football and basketball. Arm
strong was star athlete at west
high. He was also a member Of the
football and basketball teams at Des
Moines College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

The boxing commission in the city
of Cleveland has announced that all
boxing contests In that city in the
future must be real contests. other
wise they will be stopped and the
money confiscated by the commission
and turned over to charity. In the
future all mitt workers will be
obliged to rest their case entirely
with the Cleveland commission when
appearing in that city. The action
followed complaints from $50 fans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, z; Chicago, /.
Brooklyn, 2;s Pittsburgh, 1.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Resigned that his team will not
flag race, Connie Mack, of the Phil
adelphia Americans, has planned to
use a number Of subs in all games
during the remainder Of the season.
Mack says he will not throw ball
games away but he intends to.instt-
tute search for new talent immed-
lately Mack has number Of young
sters loafing about Shibe Park and
practising daily with the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
BRITISH RUSH s4IPBuILDlNe.
shipyards' Output Fifteen Times as
Much as Year AGO.

London. Aug. 9.-While merchant
shipbuilding in the United States
has been reduced by one-half since
March 1919, British shipyards are
constructing nearly fifteen times as
much tonnage today as they did a
year ago. according to figures just
made public by LIoyd's Register.
The figures show that there We're
3,57S.153. tons Of shipping under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
n.hx browns in Water Tank.

Cedar Falls, Aug.9.-The 13-months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Smith, seven miles southwest OF
town, drowned in a weter tank at
noon Saturday. She had been playing
about the yard and Mas missing
when her mother went to. call her.
The body was found floating In the
tank. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Jack Kelly.

team. regardless Of what the short
stop cost. and he would leave it to
the scribes to find the right man. The
Pirates are still limping along with
Cation. and the scribes have ceased
their attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
,(To be continued.)

The majority of major league bases
bali pennants have been won by
nom playing managers. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

An ordinary dishpan filled with
water will evaporate overnight in GER
tain arid sections of Argentina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

charge OF disturbing the peace when
>arraigned before Acting Police Mag
istrate w. w. Scott last night. He
was given thirty-day suspended
jail sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

An old Icelandic law placed Danish
ment as the penalty for kissing an
other mans wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Boston was the first city in the
United States to have the diamond
cutting industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
GaxyMa;Sss2Se|
zzssa "
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, Q; Boston. 0.
Detroit, /; New York. o.
Cleveland. &: Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, 3; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, II; Washington, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

overture will be played by the Rialto
orchestra, under the direction of Hugo
Riesenfeld and Lion vanderhein. Grace
Hoffman. soprano, will sing DELI Ac-
quas "Chanson Provencale," and Will
lam Dehe, 'cellist, will play a solo.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
The
Greatest
! Drama of
Father
J Love Ever
Shown
|On a
Screen

Psychologists have said
repeatedly that the cum
ming of the criminal, If
properly applied. might
become the shrewdness of
the successful man of af-
fairs.
Take the case OF
"Heliotrope Harry" in
Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions' "Heliotrope," at
the Rialto Theatre, Times
Square, beginning today.
He was a "lifer," made
silent and stolid by ten
years confinement. Once,
years before, he had re-
vealed one spark of real
manhood. Before his
little daughter was old
enough to realize in what
type of home she lived, he
had placed her as an or
phan in a convent and
provided for her entire
young life out of his ILL
gotten gains. The mother
was delighted to be rid of
her, for a child was a
burden to a woman Of her
stripe.
Now after ten solitary
years, he learned that his
daughter, grown to beau.
tiful young womanhood.
was to be married TO q
millionaire's SON and that
his divorced wife planned
to blackrnail the young
couple by threatening to
reveal the girls parent
age.
What could a convict. a
lifer, do? First he
pleaded for a pardon
telling his story to the
governor. Could any man
have refused it? One
promise he made-that he
would not do bodily harm
to the w o m a n w h o
threatened his daughters
happiness.
1t required the brain OF
a brilliant crirninal-or a
great psychologist, or a
strategist--to fight for the
little girl, with the handi-
cap imposed by the COVER
nor's pardon. But Hello
trope" II arry used a
method so simple, so pos
sible in life, that it seems
amazing that it never be-
fore has appeared on stage
and screen. Heliotrope,
which his wife remem-
bered was his favorite
flower and scent, was his
only weapon. She knew
or she thought she knew
that he would kill 70
protect his daughter and
every sight of flower or
Whit of its scent, brought
her a warning of death.
The convict kept his
promise not TO kill. In
stead he wrought the
woman into a frenzy and
drove her from her prey
to him. Then he paid the
supreme price of devotion.
A drama so skillfully
woven that it seems like
a bit out of life---out OF
that life that exhilarates
and +hr;1lo
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
MUSIC AT FILM HOUSES.

This week the opening overture Of the
musical programme at the Capitol IS
Tchailsowslky's March Slay," conducted
oy Erno Rapee. The bill also will serve
20 Introduce to American audiences Erik
Sye. Norwegian barytone. He has been
engaged for an extensive appearance at
the Capitol. His first Offering will be
,srfeg's Song Of the Viking" which he
win sing in the native Norwegian. as
sisted by the Capitol ensemble. An
other number will be specially staged
version of Russian village. In which
The Capitol ballet corps and Russian
Cathedral choir will take part. IL will
oonsist Of several Russian folk songs
and dances arranged from tho native
melodies by M. Rapee.
The Criterion programme for tho en-
gagsmcnt OF Midsummer Madness wilt
open with Moritz Moszkowskrs "sere-
liata." played by the orchestra under
tho direction OF Victor Wagner and
Drago Jovanovich. -Four Seasons OF
Life" revealing childhood, courtship,
marriage and old aEe in song. will be
one OF the musical novelties, in which
viii appear Betty Anderson, soprano
lean Booth, contrnito Georges di
Franne. tenor Grace Eastman, Martha
shelby and O quartet consisting OF Mir
am Lax. soprano; Inga Wank, mezzo.
soprano; Charles Garden, tenor, and
Maurice Kostrow, barytone "Plzzicato..
Win be dance number. in which Grace
Eastman and Martha Shelby will ap-
pear
Come OF the Strand musical features
Will include ''Thais," by Maesenet. which
win be played IA an overture by tho or
chestra, under tho direction Of Carl Ed
ouarde and Francis w. Sutherland: vo-
cai ecloists and selections from lucia
~ Larimermoor," by Donixetti, played
as an organ sole by Ralph IT, Brigham
and Herbert Sisaon.
pvorak's "Carnevai" will be the or
cs1estral feature OF the Rlvoil pro-
qfarnnne, played undor tile direction OF
Frcderfck Stshiberg and Joseph rittau.
BY the Roadside" will be the introduc-
tory stage number preceding the feature
nlrrf, IN which Carl Rollins, barytone.
End 2 male ohorrn will sing. Prof.
Firrntn Swinnen will play y Hibbon's
Festival March as Tie organ solo OF
tho prcyraT-n-
Lsicnsid Nagnels Nciatoisn@er'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Lavish Bal Masque
Big Feature In
WThe Restless Sex"

What is declared to be the most
elaborate motion picture ballroom
scene ever filmed is one Of the features
of THE Restless Sex which will be
the big feature at the Augusta Opera
house on Friday and Saturday. Marion
Davies is the star and the picture was
adapted from the popular novel by
Robert w. Chambers.
Over GOO people take part in the
scene Since they are costumed as gods
and goddesses OF Grecian mythology,
most of them come from the choruses
Of current Broadway productions
Joseph Urban. we'll known for the ar
tistic scenery he has designed for
The Follies and other notable spec
tacular successes. is responsible for
famous Russian. designer whose cos
tunes are used exclusively in the Fol-
lies Berger, Paris. created the exqui-
site gowns worn by Miss Davies and
the other principals.
1.-THE Restless Sex portrays the ro
nance of a pretty society girl who
has ambition to become more in the
world than an idle wife. Ralph KEEL
lard and Carlyle Blackwell are includ-
ed in the supporting cast and the
picture which was produced by Cos
mopolitan for Paramount release was
directed by Robert z. Leonard.
"The Broncho Kid a two-reel west
ern drama and Mammals Boy"
Vanity Fair comedy, will also be seen
on the Opera House program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

and Executive Council in resistance
to eXtradltion process instituted by
the State of South Carolina. A man
by the name of John T.. Digman was
Jointly wanted by the Southern au-
thorities, both Morton and Die7na n
then living in Skowhegan. Governor
Milliken decided that the evidence
presented by the South Carolina Of
hcers was not sufficient upon which
to grant extradition.
The charge brought by South Caro-
lima was that Morton and Disna n
did conspire to defraud and com
mitted a breach of trust in the case
OF both and in the case of Morton also
breach of trust with fraudulent in
tent. 1t was charged that the men
obtained $f712 from the Orangeburg
Potato Curing Co., by delivering to its
subscribers the company's stock
certificates and kept the money for
their own Use. The defence was that
they were 10 have percentage for
selling and that they kept only what
was due them for stock sales.
Sheriff Il. F. Dukes Of Orangebure
county and Robert Doyle were the Of
ficers who came after Morton and
Digman, the former making two trims.
without avail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
State House Chat

Regular weekly meeting of the
Governor and Executive Council at
10 o'clock this morning.
Harold E. Donnell, superintendent
Of the Reformatory for Men at
South Windham, was business call
er on Tuesday at the Capitol. having
business with Governor Milliken.
Thirty five landlocked salmon and
seven albino salmon were received
on Tuesday by Curator James for the
State museum aquarium from the
State hatchery at Belgrade. They
are lively chaps. but small in COM
parison with their older brothers in
some Of the tanks.
One of the new warning signs for
highways and railroad crossings has
been on exhibition on the first floor
corridor during the sessions of the
Automobile Association and others,
attracting notice the moment you
entered the building by the north
entrance. But-the girls in one of
the offices on that floor say they see
no reason why some would-be joker
should have moved it over next to
their door, where it's great sign
DANGER" and it's red glass and H.
Illuminated face attracted still more
attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

has been at other theatres in the coun-
try.
Although Carmel Myers was not
quite forgotten during the year she
forsook the screen for the more init
mate medium of the footlights, it re-
quired her first production, ''In Folly's
Trail" to bring her back fresh to the
minds of theatre-goers. THE Gilded
Dream establishes her safely once
more as a favorite of the silent drama.
In THE Gilded Dream" Miss Myers
has the role of Leona, a small town
milliner who entertains visions Of a
glorious future, the chief feature of
which is a marriage to a millionaire
and a life Of luxurious ease. A small
come to New York where she Is taken
under the wing of a social leader. who,
to further her own ends, brings the
girl out as a social debutante. The
story that results from this is one of
the best yet unfolded on the screen.
Carmel Myers is always charming and
even brilliant in her portrayal Of the
leading role and she has excellent sup
port from Thomas Chatterton, Boyd
Irwin, Elsa Lorimer and others.
AS If this were not enough, Manager
Appleby has provided a Chester Com
edy, IAN Overall Hero" the Interna-
tional News and an Outing-C Chester
film for the rest Of today's program
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Colossal Scale of
Smuggling on Dutch
and Danish Borders

Berlin. Dec. Shy Associated
Press)-Smuggling over the Dutch
and Danish frontiers. which the Ger
man government had gone to great
effort to suppress, again Is flourish
ing ION a colossal scale" and at some
points with the full knowledge and
connivance Of many government Of
ficials, according to reports reaching
here. Smugglers are declared to be
outbidding the government for the
aid Of dishonest officials and the
"veritable army of customs officers
on the borders have permitted MIL
lions Of marks worth Of tobacco. CT
gars, cigarettes, coffee. and sugar to
cross the border duty-free within the
last few months"
Flying squadrons Of customs Of
ficers have been organized by the
government to catch the smuggiers
who are said to have SO thoroughly
systematized their operations that
customs receipts are rapidly falling
back to nothing, for custom control
is again only on paper"
Fifty thousand pounds of coffee are
being struggled over the border
daily at one point. a report says, and