davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
DEATHS

r husband OF sarah white. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 the serv,ces' on mou
residence 75o N. Holly st. Interment pri-
yate. - .,
u zkcfffBf.E Due notice Of funeral from his
late Tesidenpe 2os4 N, 18th st, Will be given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
IOWA BELGIAN BREEDERS WIN.
Carry Away All First Honors at
Waterloo Horse Show.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 2S.-Iowa breeders
Of Belgian horses carried away the
chief honors on the opening day Of
the Dairy Cattle Congress and Inter
national Belgian Horse Show. The
Hawkeye state breeders won all first
places, but the competition was very
keen. The first place winners were:
Stallion years or over. Charles
Irvine, Ankeny, Iowa, with Alfred de
Bree Eyck.
Stallion years and under 5, c. G..
Good. Ogden. Iowa, with Monarque.
Stallion years and under 4,
Charles Irvine, with Rowdy.
4 Stallion years and under three.
Charles Irvine, with Liberty Chief.
Stallion year and under 2. Charles
Irvine. with Irvindale.
Stallion foal, DR.. w. A. Hamilton,
Paullina, Iowa. with Imdizons Sem
sation.
Stallion years or over bred by ex-
hibitor. C. E. Jones, Livermore, Iowa
with Marcus.
Stallion under years bred by ex-
hibitos, Harvey Bros, Marcus, with
Jungleur.
In the Ayrshire dairy cattle di-
vision Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.
won three championships. Cavalier
Sherry Redman won the grand cham
pionship and junior championship
for bulls, while Cavalier Lord Rose-
berry won the senior bull champion
ship. Mr.. Seitz' animals also won
four first places, while C. II. Pverill,
Waterloo, won first place with
Cloyerdale's Choice Goods In the q
year-old bull class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
BEPRlSALS AROUSE
BRITISH PRESS
Mild csnsure Of Police BY Military
Authorities Held Not 10 Be In Line
With sritish Idea. -Riotina In a,i-
fast continuss-.Miiitary suoossds-
In Dispensing Mobs.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Sept. 2S.-Serious anxiety
over the recurrence of the black
and tan" reprisals In Ireland is re-
Elected by English newspapers, which
sharply call for the government eto
halt what is described by the London
Times as "semi -official lynch law"
Earlier occurrences in Ireland
passed without much notice here, but
recent raids, especially those on
Balbriggan and Antrim, and the
lukewarm criticism OF the "black and
tan" police by the military comman-
der Of Ireland, are causing consider
able disquietude.
Condemnation Of recent disorders
Is not confined to newspapers which
are avowedly sympathizers with the
Irish nationalist move, the Conserva-
tive Graphic, which is an unsparing
critic of the Sim Feiners, declaring:
This is not calm and orderly JUS
tice and punishment according to
British ideas. It must be stopped"
Charges that the government is fol-
lowing the methods Of its opponents
are made by the Times.
The standing committee of the
Irish peace conference has adopted
a resolution recording it's conviction
that the reprisals constitute an al
most insuperable barrier to the, sue
cess of the committees efforts in the
cause of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
HARDING INvADEs SOUTH.
On Trip to Leading Cities Of West
Virginia.

On Trip to Leading Cities Of West
Virginia.
On board Senator Harding's spe-
ci:,l train, Sept. 2S.-Carrying his
campaign into another OF the polite
al border states, Senator Harding
began today strenuous schedule OF
addresses which will take him to
most of the larger cities OF West Vir-
ginia before he returns to Marion to-
morrow night
The only set speech \ on today's
schedule was to be at an evening
meeting at Wheeling. The train was
due at Wheeling early. in the after
noon.
AS he travelled westward today
Senator Harding took up various i'm
portant features ofshts campaign in
conference with several of his clos
est advisers. On his train was
Harry NJ. Dougherty, the nominees
pre-convention manager, Charles d.
Hilles,, former republican national
chairman and former Senator George
Sutherland, Of Utah, who is on the
Harding headquarters STAFF at Mari
on.
1t is understood that among other
things they talked over final p1ans
for the speaking trip to be made by
the senator late next month in New
York and New England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
CHANGE MADE
IN Baseball
SERIES PLAN
Commission Decides First
Games Shall Be Played
in Brooklyn.
THREE THERE AND
FOUR ELSEWHERE
Four Games to Follow in Either
cleveland or chicaso-chanos
Made at Request of President
James Dunn, Of cleveIand c,.,h
s0x Must Win All Of Three Re.
naming Games.
By Associated Press.

n =
omcaso. Sept. 2s.-The national
commission today reversed it's dec,.
SION OIL Yesterday and DECIDED to omen
the world series at Brooklyn on Oct.
o playing three games there
me change was made at the re.-
quest OF James Dunn. president OF
ene Cleveland club. who askeo mora
elme to prepare the cIeve,ano
grounds in the event his team shon1a
WIN the American League. pennant
The teams will travel on Oct 5 and
open in the American League c;tv
winning the pennant, either c1oua-
ana sa OF chicago. on Oct. for a four
Diooidyn secures the eighth game
on Oct. IA and will also pct -
iinth game if one is NECESSARY a..
.nc National League yesterday won
'ne loss Tor the final game.
II a ninth game is PLAYED howa,,a.
II will be on Oct. 15 instead ~ rc.s
20. as the days internission for
sraVelins has been eliminated.
White sox Have Idle Day.
The White Sox we're ,n1a ,aco.
while the Cleveland club was scras'
uieo 70 play q third game at s..
LOUIS. The Sox open rnree-gama
series at st. Louis Friday.
cleveland has six more games. 70
pay against st. Louis and Detpoit
ana II the league leaders win five
saHes they will clincb the pennant
ana any; FACE Brooklyn in the world SER
In order to win the Iearne chew
ponsn,p the White Sox will have 70
WIN an the rest of their games Whine
Cleveland loses two. --~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
cox TOUCHES IOWA.
Visits Sioux City to Make First of
Sixteen Sneeches


Sixteen Speeches.
Sioux City, Sept. 2s.-A days cam
paigning calling for sixteen speeches,
equalling his record mark, was be-
gun here early this morning by Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio. A brief before
breakfast talk here at the station
headed one of the hardest programs
of the democratic presidential can
didate's trip.
From here a special train provided
by the South Dakota committee was
engaged to take him on tour Of
fourteen cities in the southern and
eastern parts of South Dakota. His
addresses here were the only Iowa
engagement on the governors timer
ary.
The league Of nations and agricul-
tural questions were the major topics
Of Governor Cox for his South Da-
kota tour.
clared that the fallingSo Of prices Of
food products was partly due to the
failure of the United States to enter
the world League, the European ma
ions being unable to buy American
products because they can not get the
necessary credit.
In referring to the heckling of Sen
ator Harding in his Baltimore ad-
dress last night, Cox asserted that
Harding resented questions as to his
position on the world league, while
he invited them. He also declared
that if Roosevelt had been alive the
republicans would not have dared to
nominate man who represented the
senate oligarchy.
Many South Dakota democrat lead
ers Joined Governor Cox in Sioux
City and made the tour of that state
with him today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

me the same as any other fan. but
! do not remember him
Bill Burns called at the Anson1a
Hotel in New York. He did not talk
to me alone but conversed with
other members of the team. while
sat with him he was making ar
raflngements for a hunting trip with
Bill James. The talk Of the world
series being fixed is all a Joke. T
know nothing OF it,
Mrs. Henrietta d. Kelly, a widow.
in whose home several of the White
Sox players have roomed at various
times, and who has been suppoenaed
to appear before the grand Jury TINS
afternoon was questioned this morn
ing by Otis p. Lightfoot. assistant
state attorney. Later Assistant
State Attorney Replogle, in charge Of
the investigation, said her story was
important"
Mrs. Kelly herself said she had
been unable to tell the state attor-
ney anything as she knew nothing
about the alleged fixing OF games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
j. s. BLOCKS
}ACKERS' PLAN
=
: vernment Refuses to
? 'ernlit Sale of Stockyards
to Holding Company
WOULD VIOLATE
ANTITRUST LAWS
Attorney General Palmer Withbolds
Permission to Transfer Interest Of
"6is Five" to Company in Which
Farmers and Others Would be Per-
mitted to Purchase Stock-Packers
Proposed to Remain Directors.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-Objections
to the entire plan suggested by the
Big Five" Chicago meat packers for
disposition Of their stockyard inter
ests were filed by the department of
Justice today in the District of
Columbia supreme court.
To sanction the proposal Of the
packers to dispose Of their stockyards
interests to holding campany to be
formed by F. II. Prince e. Co., OF
Boston, would be to mean a sane
tioning of violation of the Sherman
and other antitrust laws, Attorney
General Palmer declared in formal
statement.
Worse Than Old Combine.
The packers proposed transfer OF
their stockyard interests, estimated
at about $4,000, 900, to Frederick Fl.
Prince &c Co., Boston bankers, for
formation of holding company,
stock in which was to be sold to
live stock. interests using the yards
were to share in the holding company
directorate. This suggestion was
said TO be regarded by government
lawyers as meaning concentration OF
control to greater degree than
existed under the packer manage
ment.
The packers counsel contcnded
that holding corporation would
conserve values Of the yards proper
ties.
The federal trade commission In a
recent report to the department of
justice took the definite stand that
concentration and ownership as sug-
gested by the packers, would mean
greater monopolistic control While
officials Of the department said they
did not agree altogether with cec-
tain Of the findings of the commits
sion. it was probable that the OBJ
Jections to be fled would not differ
greatly from those contained in the
commissions report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
AMERICANS OUT OF RACE.
Entrants in international Airpl.n.
Contest Eliminated.

Entrants in international Airpl.na
Contest Eliminated.
BY Associated Press.
Etampes. France, Sept. 2S.-After
the international airplane, race ), for
the James Gordon Bennett tronhv
had been in progress less than an
hour today the contest had narrowed
down to a possible three competitors.
one OF them Maj. R. w. Schroeder,
an American
Major Schroeder. shortly after
ward, also was eliminated, withdraw
Ing. after flying 100 kilometers, be-
cause, Of ignition trouble Howard
Rinehart, the other American, with
drew soon after starting because OF
difficulty with the steering mechan-
ism. The Americans thus were out
of the race.
Sadi LIE Cointe. the famous French
aviator, won the race. He covered
the course of 300 kilometers or 1863
miles in hour 6 minutes II is
seconds.
F. P. Raynham, the sole British
representative, withdrew after cover
ing the first lap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
NEW YoRY MoURNs scHIFF.
Governor Attends Funeral = Thou.
sands Turned Away.
BV Associated Press

New York, Sept. 2S.-New York
bowed it's head today in memory Of
Jacob H. Schiff, financier, and
philanthorpist who died here last
Saturday. Thousands vainly sought
admission to the simple funeral SER
vices here this morning at the temple
EMANUEL, the congregation of which
Mr.. Schiff has been member for
half a century.
Instead OF strict adherence to the
impressive Jewish ritual, special
order of service was arranged by the
officiating clergymen.
Mr.. Schiff left a written request
that no eulogy be delivered
Many courts thruout the city ad-
journed for the day. Governor
Alfred E. Smith came here from
Albany to attend the services. Men
prominent in financial America were
among those invited to the syna-
gogue. Flags on some of the great
banking houses in the financial dis
tricts were at half mast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
soeiated Packing Company here con-
tinued today. The court was expected
to make ruling this afternoon.
IOWA NURSE IN ROMANCE.
Will Become American Citizen Be.
fore Her Approaching Marriage.

Iore 1er Approaching MARRIAGE
Denver, Sept. 2S.-Tho she would
soon automatically become an Amer
lean citizen by marriage, pretty Hell
en- Satter. Norwegian by birth. who
saw two years service during the
world war with the American army
as Red Cross nurse, having been
one of the first to volunteer. prefers
to become an American by the pre-
scribed routine for former military
members holding an honorable dis
charge.
Born in Ahlesund, Norway, Miss
Satter came to this country following
the death of both her parents before
she was 10 years old.
She joined her uncle in Minne-
apolis. who died five years afterward
without making provision for the
girls future After some difficult
she obtained position with private
family. by which means she was able
to continue in high school.
She obtained a job as department
store clerk until she had saved up
enough money to enable her to pre-
pare for a nurse. She later became
superintendent OF Ellsworth hospital
at Iowa Falls, Iowa, and later volun-
teered In the reserve nurses corps OF
the American army shortly after the
declaration of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
STATES CENSUS FIGURES.

Populations Of Illinois, Montana, New
Mexico and Montana Compiled.
By> Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 28-Census fig-
ures announced today for several
states included:
Illinois, 6,4s5,09s, increase s4e,5o7,
or Is per cent.
Montana, 547,5e3, increase 171,5ao,
or 45.6 per cent.
New Mexico, seo,347, increase 32,-
946. or 101 per cent.
Louisiana, 11,797,79S, increase 141,-
410.' or SIS per cent.
Cook county, Illinois, containing
Chicago. 3.G5s,017, increase 647,7S4, or
66.9 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Wilson Comes to
Rescue of League
of Nations Pet
BY Associated Press.

washington, Sept. 2S.-The first
public document In the present presi-
Dental campaign to be issued at the
White House was made public today.
1t dealt with the league of nations
and was in the form of letter to e.
NJ. Swartz, of Los Angeles, written
by Secretary Tumulty. at President
Wilson's direction.
The White House letter was In re-
ply to one to the president in which
Mr. Swartz had declared the forces
supporting the republican ticket were
contending that il Article Y oe the
league covenant was ratified. the
United States would be bound to
supports England In holding Ireland
under subjection."
The letter to Mr.. Swslrtz says:
In reply to your letter of the Goth
of September, beg to say that the
identical questions contained In your
letter, with reference t, Article X
and the right OF determination
found in the covenant of the league
OF nations, We're placed before the
president while he was on his west
ern trip last year and fully answered
by him. The president directs me to
call your attention to the following
questions and answers given by him
to the press at that time, which,
think, satisfactorily answers your in
quiries.
'The questions and answers are as
follows:
'Q.-Under the covenant does the
nation obligate itself to assist any
member of the league in putting
down rebellion OF its subjects or
conquered peoples?
Att does not.
Q.-under the covenant, can this
nation Independently Recognize a
government whose peoples seek to
achieve or have achieved their inde-
pendence from member of the
league?
".A,-The independent action of
government of the United States in
a matter of this kind lis in no way
limited or affected by the covenant
of the league of nations.
90. - Under the covenant are
those subject nations or peoples only
tHat are Inentioneu IN the peace
treaty entitled to the right OF self
determination. or does the league
possess tile right to acClord 4 similar
privilege to other subJe,,t nations or
people?
Alt was not possible for the
peace conference to act with regard
to the self-deternination of any ter
ritories except those which had be-
longed to the defeated empires, but,
In the covenant of the league of ma
tons, it has set up for the first time
in Article TX, Il form to which all
claims OF self-determination which
are likely to disturb the peace of the
world, of the good understanding be-
tween nations upon which the peace
OF the world depends can be
brought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Armored Cars to-
Protect Funds of
Chicago's Banks
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Chicago bank
ers today were discussing the advis-
ability Of establishing a fleet of arm
ored cars to transport money from
the financial district to industrial
centers or from outlying banks to
the downtown institutions.
The plan. designed to put stop
to payroll robberies, was presented
to a group of bankers by Bert Battle
helm, private detective. and calls
for five units, each Of which will con-
sist OF an armored truck and tour
ing car, the latter bearing a chauf-
feur and three armed men.
Bankers said they expected the SER
vice would be installed here within a
few week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
FACTIONAL FIGHT
IN ILLINOIS G. @. P.
Two Calls issued For Mcetins, of
State Central Committee to BE
E@sld at Same Time at Distant
] Points-committee About Evenly
Divided-in lee utilization.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Two calls have
been issued. it developed today. for a
meeting of the old republican state
central committee. one in Springfield
and one in Chicago, and both on
Thursday.
Frank L, Smith. as chairman of
both the old and new committees,
issued call here yesterday for both
groups to meet here for the purpose
Of validating the nomination of
electors chosen at the Illegal primary
last spring and to nominate candi-
dates for trustees of the state uni
versity.
Walter L. Rosenfield, of Rock
Island, and twelve of the twenty
four other members Of the old CEN
trail committee. issued call for their
group to meet at Springfield for the
same purpose.
Which call will be obeyed remains
in doubt. Justus Il Johnson and
Harry B. Ward. secretaries of the
old and new committees, signed
Smiths call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
MINNESOTA DEFEATS IOWA.
Collegiate Judging Team Wins First
Place at Dairy Show.

Place at Dairy Show.
Special to Times-Republican.
waterloo, Sept. 2S.-Minnesota
State Agricultural College won first
place in the annual collegiate cattle
judging contest held in connection
with the Dairy Cattle Congress. Prof.
J. A. Mclean, British Columbia Uni
versity, presided over the contest.
The other colleges finished as fol-
lows:
! Iowa State college, second; Mis-
souri,, third; Nebraska, fourth; Kan
sas, fifth. and South Dakota, sixth.
The Minnesota team won first
honors in judging Holsteins and Jer-
seys, Kansas led in judging Ary-
shires, and Missouri won first in
Judging Guernseys.
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin di-
vided honOrs in the butter and cheese
contest staged in connection with the
Dairy Cattle Congress. Sixty-one en-
tries were made.
In the whole milk class. E.
Quincy, Tripoli, won first place,
while H.C.Ladage, Stra wberry, Point.
won second. In the gathered cream
class. II. S. Clemmensen Pratt,
Mimi, won first, while D. ". Mohl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
SCOTT DEFlEs HAvNER.

River County Will Use Voting Ma
chine, Backed by Manufacturers.
BY Associated Press.
Davenport, Sept. 2S.-Scott county
will defy the ruling of Attorney Gen.
eral Havner and use voting machines
in the coming fall election, County
Auditor Joe Wagner said today. The
county will have the backing Of the
company which sold the voting ma
chimes in any court fight which may
develop, 1t was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
sTUDEBAkER PRICES CUT.
Reductions Of SIPS to 5000 Made or
Cars-Waaes Stay Up.

reductions OF $12o to $2OO Made on
Cars-Waees Stay Up.
Chicago. Sept. 2S.-The Studebaker
corporation, third largest In the
world engaged in automobile manu-
factnre, doing a business of $780,
100000 q year announced price cuts
Of from s12s to 5000 in all Studebaker
models last night, the new scale I
go into effect at once.
We believe the recent and rapid
decline In price OF many commodities
presages lower prices" said A r..
Erslin. president OF the corporation.
Production must be sustained and
avoided this winter.
We anticipate our ability to purchase
raw materials at lower prices. Wages
will not be reduced"
The factory now has untitled or
ders for 5000 cars. Fords Franklins
and Crow -Elkharts previously were
reduced in price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Iowa County Census Figures.
Washington, Sept. .2s.-The census
bureau has announced the population
Of the following Iowa counties:
Census. Increase. cent.
The Weather,

Iowa-F'air tonight and Wednes-
day; possibly frost tonight in extreme
west and north central portions.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Monday, 76 and 80: Sunday
so and 46: Sept. 81, 1919, II and 50
At this. morning, 50; yesterday, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 28.-Claude Hauser, a
farmer, living near Whitten, south
east Of Eldora, sprinkled arsenic in
his pasture to aid in killing his
weeds. So far six thoroughbred
Hereford cattle have died as a re-
suit of the act and others are sick
from having taken poison into their
systems. The net loss to Mr.. Hauser
is something like $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
CEDAR FALLS PICKS WOMEN.

New Voters Given Fifty-Fifty Rep
resentation on Election Boards.
BY Associated Press.
Cedar Falls, Sept 2s.-Fifty per
cent of the mem bership OF this city's
registration boards named at last
evenings meeting of the city council
are women. 1t is believed here this
is the first Iowa city to place women
on such boards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
;IcoTTE DENIES SELLING OUT.
Sox Pitcher Says He Does Not Know
His Accuser.

BY ASsociated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 28.-Eddie Cicotte,
White sox pitcher, who, according to
a story told In Philadelphia last night
by Billy Maharg, former boxer, was
involved in a 100000 plot to lose
the world series last year, denied to-
DAY that he had ever met Maharg.
Cicotte, according to Maharg's
story, men Maharg and Billy Burns,
former bali player. in the latter's
room In a. New York hotel and Of
fered to throw" the series if $780,
900 was paid him by Burns.
II would not know Maharg if I
saw him.. Cicotte said today. 81 do
not recall ever having met him.
HE might have been introduced to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
POLES REPORT VICTORIES.
Captured 1900 Prisoners and Eigh.
Cannon Monday.

BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, Sept. 2s.yPolish cavalry.
operating In the rear Of retreating
bolshevik forces in the region Of
Grodno, have reached a point north
Of Lida says an official statement
issued here early today.
During yesterdays fighting the
Poles captured 1900 prisoners, in
Guiding bolshevik commissionaire,
and also took eight cannon.
Lithuanian artillery has shelled
Polish positions in the Suwalki sec
tor, the statement declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
One Meeting Called off.
3y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Rock Island ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-Walter
A. Rosenfield. who called a meeting
of the old state central committee for
Springfield on Thursday said this
morning that the meeting would be
held in Chicago in conjunction with