davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
'RAN|S0|u DELAYS
ACTION O|V JUDGE
WILL NOT CALL STATE CON-
MITTEE TO Fill. TICKET VA
cANcY FOR TEN DAYS.
GOVERNOR MAY NOT
AWAIT DECISION
May Appoint Successor to Gaynor
Before Republican Committee
Takes Aetion-G Governor Could Not
Name salinser II He Were So
Inclined.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES. Aui. 7s-There will be
i no nomination OF h candidate for the
Iowa supreme bench to succeed the
late Judge Frank r. Gaynor next
week. and another week after that
may elapss befors anything is done
In the matter,
Charles r. Rawson, chairman of
i the republican ststs central commits
tee. in which power to make the
nomination lodges. let it be known
today that no will call no meeting
Of the committee during the coming
ten days. and that moro than two
4 weeks may elapss before he will
] summon the committeeman to Des
N0ines.
In the meantime Governor Harding
declines to discuss his intentions in
the matter. The governor is obliged
! TO appoint q man t.o I'LL out the time
between now and Jan. /, next, when
new state dmiristration will take
Ofllcs. In view Wig the state COM
mittss's leisurely attitude, 1t may
~ that tho .ad iatorim appointme
may be announcsd before considera-
item has been gi'nsn to the nomiha-
; ton Usually executive appoint
nApts are NOT long delayed.
1ailnssr IN limpossihillty.
4 can be stated quite definitely
that lar. Harding, can not appoint
-. ealinser tolh.he vacancy. and
I that he wouldn't name him II 1t was
! ppeetble to do>st,. Mr.. Salinger al
reAdy u on the 'D,snch for the entire
1srtod that VIII he covered by the
] goyernor's appointment. He could
I not all two pisces In the court
I simultaneously.
Developments 81. the last few days
indicate quite pl,inly. moreover. that
The Hardtpg Salinger breach has not
sAaon nsnded. and that the governor
stu u on1th autt-Salingsr side OF
the fence, His sttitude In this re-
sUArq, Il Il rsporssd. may influence
. his appointment TO tho extent Of
slinainAting Thomas Arthur OF
1.ogan from pciI,ideratton,. on the
stroud that events ax the Cedar
i Haplds osaventisal Indicated an ''un-
4egsta1din betHNsA the Arthur and
q GalinseY foroeo. / {.
n n. Antho sifs i av,,y r.port.d that
& ~ Te.1h ~ rnsyenth d,str,ot..
vn1ah ), 80 rem. .trcnrhold. ii
~ iudisdal c,,.ysntion. vii, not
SS'vor = rtnnr Nd iwill snnnort n q,
3 Xlhert 50 JenerE,n. Tor the .nomina-
4 Nan. - ,anpe.cu li,xeiy that Arthur
ssar1 Ansst viii Sc ~ real conteno-
- Seth. Tar In anno,ntmants and
I nIsmiatien 6
AZ iananienk da,,6lis&a For Honora.s
;ss ~ ii ii nrhTl... ar,,c,,rc .r,.n
4 t,.sN - v1ih nj, 4. m inaanan;,an ant
q fS1l = IIArrs.. 4, thA ssevarth 7siat,ict
1, ~ AH ~ IA a .,nerd ,n.r+ ~ the
S5Ss.tcs'.'3 is,-., 81, :. a n.rr,,+ ,,oht
/ r. 1870. .n1 49,; -. rr..taa ,oroh
& ssi7si.ss S,t.,,s.ssh,.- - 1870. !.
1920 y. = ~. IN ~, 80, =, a,
-. SssS. ~ 80 .s,t.sr.i a,,,, :.
~ 80 Y 1890. -a+,,-a,I,,
h s.ss IN ~ - ), ~, &c.. 80 e.
- ~. 80 III. yss1.t.ad M .na nr
+ I{fss,fts "a rssasn~ ) 800 = con-
B $500 { p. h.s someth,nr = tan,
afHu1 ~ Ynajrse !. ~ood .naech
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

cIning years with his children in the
southwest. 1t was claimed for him
that he had married more couples
than any other preacher in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
ED E II ROIT

W. g. Atzbaush, Hampton, la
Bradley Motor Co., Waterloo, la.
6raden & Sohnidt, Dysart, Iowa.
Brumfield Motor Co., GrinnelI, la.
G. e. cohger, 1ristow, la.
J. E. Dougan Auto Co., Iowa Falls, la
J. J. Galbraith, Nevada, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

The plant of the Paige vepassenger
and built by Paige men in Paige shops ~
The engineers who conceived this light
gained the hard school of conducted the Paige
study and experiment. s5.za]#ss.
The Paige ghtsx The fruit of this
achievement of the day.
Power flexbiy dependabty and economy oper
tors IN It's fed These Also the factors
brook is now the favored car among light skies
motor @l.# 80 = . -
You will appreciate its qualities fully when you Glen
both It's beauty and its mechanical excellence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
MARQUARD ARRESTED
 AS TICKET SCALPER
(By United Press>

Cleveland, Oct 9.-Chief of Police Smith announced at noon today that a warrant had been issued charging "Rube' Marquard, Brooklyn pitcher, with ticket scalping. Officer Smith said Marquard was arrested on charge of attempting to sell set of tickets for the four games here for $350
 When Marquard arrived at police headquarters he pleaded to be released so that he would be available to pitch in thi safternoon's game. Smith re- leased him but ordered the warrant against him issued and he will be ar raigned Monday.
 Manager Robinson laughed when told of Marquard's arrest. Some stranger is using Rube's name try ing to sell tickets" he said
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
TEARS DOWN FIRST
 HOUSE BUILT HERE

The first house built in Conway has just been torn down. Erected more than 50 years ago, in it was the home, general store, postoffice and saloon of the first pioneer and there are proba- bly, few citizens now living who could guess it's location.
 The structure was the rear portion of the residence of Mrs. Clarence E. Leigh, which she is demolishing to make way for modern residence, at her home on Clifton street in the north ern part of the present city limits The front part of the old home was added by Mr. Leigh 25 or 30 years ago, but the ell was the original house built shortly after the civil war by the late Green B. Evans, who settled on a homestead. It vas built of hand sawed cypress lumber, the sills and joists being hewn logs. Mir. Evans opened store and saloon in the house soon after he settled When the Lit tie Rock and Fort Smith railway was built in the late eos and early 70's it's survey carried the line within few yards of MT. Evans house. A post office was soon established there and the first trains stopped in front of the house to discharge passengers and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
COTTON DROPS 10
 NEW LOW LEVEL

One has to go back more than three years, to early September, 1917, to find as low a level as that to which the New York and New Orleans cot ton market descended today. Breaks of $2.50 to $3.50 per bale carried the market about 20 points below the pre- Vious low mark recorded earlier in the week. December New York closed to- day at a net loss of 69 points, the final quotation being 20,95 cents. January closed at 20.45 cents, down 63 points, New Orleans showed about the same losses. Spots were marked 50 points to 24 cents in New York and 25 points to 22 cents in New Orleans.
 On the local market prices, though showing a considerable decline from yesterday, were still higher than the seasons lowest. Some cotton sold early today at 23 1-2 cents, but this afternoon the top was about 22 1-2 cents, with average receipts bringing p cents.
 Fridays furry in the seed market has passed, and cottonseed today is steady at the old price of $30 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
GOVT. IN MOVE 10 KEEP COAL
 PRICES DOWN
tBy United Press)

Washington, Oct. 9.-Two divisions of the federal government, the depart ment of justice and the railway ad- ministration, are in action to insure the delivery of coal to domestic con- sumers at fair prices. Under orders of Attorney General Palmer, district attorneys and special department of justice agents in all sections of the country are collecting evidence said to substantiate charges of pr6fiteering. Results of this nationwide investiga- tion will be centered in the forthcom- ing report of the federal grand jury at Chicago.
 To insure delivery of coal as fast as mined, all available coal cars east of the Rockies are being rushed to the mines under special orders of the rail way administration
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
HAUBER'S GRAND The pick O the pictures the lowest possible admission
 SEE AID ON LOCAL PAGE

load wood for fuel for the locomotive. MT Evans would go out and receive the mail for Conway in small bucket It is said that theer were then two subscribers to the daily Arkansas Ga zette here.
 Later the railway station was To- cated at it's present site by Col. A. P. Robinson, the father of Conway ' who also laid off the present plan of this city on a section of land which he had acquired. Colonel Robinson was chief engineer for the railroad and surveyed and located the entire route from Little Rock to Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
INDIANS 4TH;, H;,BR0OKLYN
 PITCHER HELD
(By Unified PressN


 Cleveland, Oct. 9.-Back on their home grounds, Iris Speakers Indians scalped the Brooklyn National League contenders, , to 1, in the fourth round of the baseball classic here this af- ternoon. In a vain effort to check the batting rampage of the Cleve- flanders Manager Robinson used four of his pitchers, but none was effec- tive.
 After waiting Az years Cleveland fans this afternoon saw their first world series baseball game. The vast crowd was very enthusiastic in com parison with that which attended the three frosty contests in Brooklyn Long before noon the bleachers were packed to their capacity, and when the Indians appeared on the field for prac- tice a great welcome burst from the bleachers equalling the entire three 1 days roofing at Brooklyn.
 Galore started the game for Brook 1 lyn, and allowed two runs in the first inning. Mamaux pitched the second, but Manager Robinson pulled him also when the Indians scored two more runs in the third, sending in Marquard. Cleveland scored again in the sixth, following which Pfeffer was put in the box for Brooklyn and pitched the remaining innings without being scored on. The four Brooklyn pitch CTS allowed 12 hits. The visitors were able to do nothing with Coveleskie's s shoots, garnering only five hits, and scoring a single run.
 The score: h e Brooklyn -----O001O0O0O-1 5 1 Cleveland 02OO1OOx-5 12 ,
 Cadore, Mamaux, Marquard, Pfef- fer ana Miller; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
P0STPONFS COURT
 10 NOVEMBER }

Circuit Judge George W. Clark an nounced today that he will postpone the adjourned term of the Faulkner circuit court set for Wednesday, Oc- tober 26, for one week, and will con cene the court on Wednesday, No vember 3. The postponement will be made to allow the farmers more time to gather their crops, Judge Clark said. Several important cases carried over from the July term will be heard at the adjourned term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
(By United Press)

London, Oct. 9.-A great rebellion has broken out at Moscow, the seat of the Russian soviet government. ac- cording to newspaper reports today
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
RADICALS AGAIN
 TARGET OF RAIDS
(By United Fress)

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Round up of radi- cal clements, alleged to be planning an immediate armed revolt, was started today when department of justice agents were rushed to Indiana and H. linois towns to conduct raids. Other sections of the country will be clean ed up before the drive is stopped
 Attorney General Palmer's action followed the discovery of the radical pamphlet, The Proletarian Revolu- tion," which appealed to the lawless for immediate insurrection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
C0RK'S CITY HALL
 FIRED BY POLICE
lRy rnIted Pressl

Cork, Oct. 9.-Cork's city hall was attacked today by police, who threw bombs and fired rifles into the win dows. With the hall entirely sur rounded, the police kept firemen from approaching until the structure was fully ablaze. When the squad had withdrawn, firemen put out the flames with only slight damage to the hall.
 Today's act of the police is thought to have been reprisal for the death of soldiers lllled in battle with civ ilians here yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
HUERTA BAN|SHES
 CHIEF OF REVOLT
tBv United Pressl

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct 9.-General Felix Diaz, one of the leaders of the recent revolt against President de la Huerta, will be banished from MeXi- co today General Sanchez, represent ing the Huerta government, made ar rangement today for Diaz to take pas sage to Havana.
 Diaz asked to be imprisoned rather than banished, but his wishes was refused. His banishmenv .,is been ap- proved by de la Huerta, it was learn ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
 VERA CRUZ SECTION
(By United Fress ,

NeXlco City, Oct. 8.-Earthquake shocks yesterday rocke dthe country for miles and damaged many villages in the state of Vera Cruz, according to fragmentary reports received to- day. Communication with the terri tory affected is still cut off.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
tBv United Press)

St. Louis, Oct. 9,-Cattle: receipts 700, market steady, beef steers $6 to $17.50, cows and heifers $425 to $10.25. Hogs: receipts 400, market 10 to Is cents higher, good to heavy $l5.50 to $16, bulk sales $159O to $16.25
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
POLES WRITE
 PEACE TERMS..
 RUSS REVOLT
tBy United Press)

Riga, Finland, Oct. 9.-Both Russia and Poland submitted new armistice terms today to the peace conference in session here. Their acceptance by the two combatants is expected to be announced before night.
 Hostilities between Russia and Po- land were stopped with the signing of the preliminary armistice yester- day.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Dublin Military Raids
Daily More Exhaustive
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

| By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1870.
| DUBLIN, Ireland, November 90
Military raids in Dublin are daily be-
coming more exhaustive. Apparently
iirreproachable houses and the prin-
cipal hotels are entered after mid
night and the occupants awakened
ana cross examined at the point of the
revolver As to their identity. Men
on the run are hunted from house to
house and hairbreadth escapes are
Today -,s authorities announce that
they just inissed capturing the chief
of staff of ,tse epublican army, who
got away In hrs shirt with the bed
stlll warm when they reached 1t.
as elsewhere, documents with vaiu-
abba Information as to Sim Fein
secrets.
| While the police and military are
pursuing the Sim Feiners the
burglars and highwaymsn are having
bufglaries are reported.
| Cork Is plunged into an angry con-
troversy over the murder of Edward
Coleman, who was dragged out of his
house and shot in the presence OF
his wife. The situation Is reported
to be the same as when Lord Mayor
| McCurtAin was shot last March. The
people say the police shot him, and
| the government says he was assassf-
mated by Sim Fein extremists be-
cause he was friendly with the police.
He was an active worker in the Cork
Industrial association. which facili-
tated the establishment of Henry
Ford's works In the city. He took no
part in politics.
DUBLIN, November 19. - Thomas
Grimm. the warder of Cork Jail, who
was kidnapped October 10. while or
his way to his home. returned to his
home today.
shortly after Griffin was kidnapped. q
notice posted by unknown persons
was found on the door Of the offices
Of the Cork Examiner saying:
"Final notice! II Warder Griffin is
not released within forty-eight hours,
| The notice was signed: "By order Of
the Black and Tans."
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ADMITS He KILLED
ESCAPING BANDIT

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. November
19.-Freeman Lang, former American
marine. charged with the murder of
pine Haitian prisoners, again took
the stand today in his own behalf. He
denied specifically every accusation
against him. He frankly admitted.
however, killing one bandit chief with
machine gun at Hinche, while the
man was attempting to escape. He
fired at the bandit from his own front
porch, he said.
Lang testified after four native gem
darmes had taken the stand and de-
clared they saw him murder several
prisoners. bringing the number OF
victims up to nine.
Each Witness Gives Details.
Each witness went into details and
described how the natives were shot.
One witness was confused on the
point as to whether the prisoners
were shot While attempting to es-
cape.
After beginning his testimony Lang
suffered nervous weeping attack
A Haitian courier. who was called
to the stand, described Lang as very
young, of blonde hair and very beat.
tiful." The beauty OF Lang" the
witness added. makes strange con-
trast with the acts for which he has
been reproached."
Lang Olives Testimony.
Taking the stand after Capt Pat
rick Kelly of the local gendarmerie
and the Jail sergeant had denied every
native charge regarding wholesale
murders, Lang declared that he had
shot only one prisoner. This was
division bandit chief" he said. "who
was brought from the Jail by q
gendarme to my residence for Ques-
tioning. The bandit chief refused to
tried to escape from the gendarne,
who fired twice, missing him. /
quickly got machine gun, firing q
spurt of bullets and killing him in
stantly. The reported occurrence was
told all right"
Answering an inquiry by Maj. Jesse
F. Dyer. Judge advocate. as to whether
he applied electric treatment to pris-
oners, Lang admitted putting coins in
water bucket and Offering to give
them to natives II they removed
them. which they attempted to do.
while he said other natives turned on
La generator. shocking the prison ers.
Natives "PfOne to ExaygeratiOn.s
w men asked TO explain the volume
Of testimony charging him with mon-
strous crimes. Lang declared the ma
tives were prone to exaggeration. He
testified that the numerous reports
of murders were started by. . native
who, seeing the bodies Of bandits
awaiting burial after the Hinche at
tack. said Lang was a crack shot,
hence he must have done the shoot-
Ing.
Capt. Kelly testified he was with
Lang the night of the shooting, ana
they inspected the .ail together He
swore that Lang had killed no one.
The testimony of the prosecution
and the defense was conflicting. the
defense attempting to discredit the
gendarmes, who told stories similar
to those given in previous hearings.
AS the gendarmes related the cir
cumstances OF the alleged shooting
they dramatically rose from their
seats and identified Lang as having
been responsible.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
LAUDS HARDING'S STAND
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

BUENOS AIRES. November 10
The newspapers today publish letter
written by DR.. Emilio Freres, a prom
inent publicist,: to Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of the American As
sociation for International Concilia-
ton. in which he praises the attitude
of President-elect Harding toward
the present league of nations. and
pleads for a new league with "a more
democratic organization"
The writer characteri3es the present
league as only a league of conquer
ors for the exclusive use of them
selves" He says II has not the ap-
pearance of body representative Of
all the civilized nations of Europe.
much less of all the civilized nations
of the world.
The North and South Americans. ac-
cording to DR.. Freres. ought to In
itiate joint action "to obtain the or
ganization OF a true league or asso-
citation Of nations as Mr.. Harding pro-
poses. based above all upon demo-
cratic principles in the constitution
OF its authorities and government"
1t Is announced that DR.. Freres pub
lished the letter in view Of the plea
made at Geneva by Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon with regard to admission
of states to the league and the method
of choosing the council.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
RAIL CASE MAY co
I TO SUPREME COURT
Order Of |. C. c. on New York
Rates Fails to End State
Commission Fight.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 20 (by
the Associated Press).-The Supreme
Court of the United States ultimately
will be called upon to decide the juris-
diction Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission over intrastate passenger and
baggage rates, 1t was announced at tho
Office Of Attorney General Newton The
order Of the commission that the railroads
operating in New York establish intra-
state passenger and baggage rates to
increasing their passenger. rates from
to 36 cents a mile. will not end the
fight Of the state authorities for a
restoration of the :2-cents-a-rnile rate
between Albany and Buffalo, the attor-
ney general said. ~,
"This is sweeping ard entirely new
decision" said Attorney General Newton
regarding the commissions order. "Here-
tofore. the states alone have exercised
the power to fix: local rates. During the
war Congress fixed all rates, but under
the Esch-Cummins bill the old state
rates were restored.
"The appellate division of the supreme
court at Albany decided last week that
the old Scent fare On the main line from
tember- /. when the federal wartime
control was terminated The railroad
appealed %. the; court Of appeals where
the question, will be arghed next Mon
day.
the United States Supreme Court for a
reversal Of the order Of the Interstate
Judgment of the. court Of appeals will
be taken to tn. United States Supreme
Court by the railroad or the state what
over the result
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ASQU|TH CONDEMNS
POLICY IN IRELAND

LONDON, November 19.-Strong con-
domination of the governments Irish
policy OF reprisals in Ireland was
voiced by former Premier Asquith In
. speech at the National Liberal Club
today. He declared that cold -blooded,
deliberate murder had Been traced
and credited to uniformed servants, Of
the crown and asserted things were
being done in Ireland, :"by authority
and ineitement Of the executive, which
would take a fitting place in the
blacklist annals of the lowest despot.
ism OF the European world"
THE plain truth is," said Mr.. As
quith. that since the adoption Of
this practice of reprisal, without
parallel, SO far as my knowledge Of
history goes. in the annals of the.
British administration. justice has
been put into the Background and
vengeance has. been enthroned in its
place. The executive with it's agents
and servants has allowed itself to be
minister of policy of blind, pitiless
and indiscriminate revenge.
There is an overwhelming case for
inquiry, but. as 1t was contemptuous-
ly and vigorously refused, one is
obliged to draw ones own conclu-
sions"
Evening star., 1920-11-20

More than 200 restaurants in
Greater New York are owned and run
by Chinese.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
SENATOR KING OPPOSES
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

Strong protest against the recogni-
tion Of Mexico by the United States
was lodged with Secretary of State
Colby yesterday by Senator King of
Utah, democrat, at q conference in
the state Department. Senator King
said later that he was opposed to
recognition of Mexico until after a
treaty had been negotiated with that
country by which the United States
would be promised full protection for
its citizens- and their properly within
Mexican borders, and ample repara-
tion for any injuries which have been
received by American citizens. He
said that the treaty should provide
against discriminatory and unfair
legislation with regard to American
holdings in Mexico.
II do not believe that the United
States should be hurried into q recog-
milton of the Mexican government,
said Senator King. "r-know that
there has been considerable agita-
ton of late to bring about recog-
milton Of the Mexican government by
the United States. and it was for the
purpose Of laying before the Secre
tary of State Information l have re-
garding the situation, and my protest
against recognition at this time, that
l called at the State Department"
While Senator King was unwilling
to disclose what Secretary Colby's
reply to his protest had been, it is
learned upon high authority that
United States recognising the Mex
lean government at this time.
More than 200 restaurants in
Greater New York are owned and run