davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

state Of upruat when Mr. Bryan arose
to ask In what capacity Mr.. Hrll
came before the committee and what
compensation he received.
= speak for the grape growers ot
California. Mr.. Bell replied, and
l would like to ask the nsntlemnn
for whom he speaks.~
II am speaking for the women and
children that your rattle would de-
stroy." retorted the Nebraskan while
cheers ana hiases kept he room In
turmoil.
And what compensation do yon
receiye directly or Indirectly from
tho anti-saloon teaeue2" persisted
Mr.. Bell.
None whatever"
Chairman Glae@ finally secured or
der and Harry Ryan of the califor-
MIA trades union liberty leaEue wHe
heard briefly n urginE modification
Of -she volss-,d iaN-
GoInpcse Qr,izaei
Representative gsiiiath o. Illinois
asked President Gompers 81 the
American Fcderafion Of Labor
wh1ther the orranixation had voted
down "A recommendation for modifi-
caiion of the Nclaiead law ~ alleged
by prohihition pi1aicatieaA Ar.
Gompers replied that by vote OF
2G, 900 to 1000 the organization had
voted In 1918 to ask congress 10 per-
init g.T5 percent beer al the recent
Montreal convention. Mr. GouHprrs
said, IL was assumed that the 1913
declaration stood.
closed the prohibition hearings.
Promising hts argument ON an AS
sumption vat the saloon had disI p-
peared forever. Mr.. Cochran said he
had an adherence Of the word pro-
hshltion In free country
My objection TO prohibition" he
continued, lis that d assumes that
the people are not capable Of aeis
Improvement and must be driven In
their morals ana In their daily life.
Actual preparation OF tho platform
delegated .aHt night TO aub-com-
mittee OF nine under administration
/ leadership waited today while the
platform committee Of 50 kept open
house 60 hear final suggestions and
arguments from many sources.
| Labor liquor and the irish question.
all subjects on disagreement among
party leaders, were uD for debate AZ
| the committees public hearings. Be-
sides there were many speakers on
issues OF lesser controversy and there
seemed little prospect that long iiA,
could be finished until late in the
day.
in the meantime. as observers
studied the makeup OF the sub-com-
mittee, Il became more apparent that
the real contest over the platform
would come after the subcommittee
report had been laid before the full
committee, for review.
Against Wet Plank.
Selected by Senator Glass. Of Viz
ginia. after he had heen unanimously
elected chairman OF the platform
committee. the subcommittee WAS
expected to show a majority of adj
ministration supporters and a ma
Iority also against Inclusion of any
wet plank IN the platform, Senator
Glass. understood 10 be President
Wilson's own choice TO head the com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
REED DENIED SEAT.
HOWELL MEN WIN
Administration Strength
ened by Committee
Rulings

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.--Ad-
ministration supporters strengthened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries caldwell Coveleskie and
o'Neill, Shocker, sothoron and Sew
errid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: n. u y.
PittsbUrF ..0lO goo OOO oil S o
Chicago ...lOO O2O OOO OO-3 II /
Batteries: Cooper and Haefner;
Martin aud O'Fnrrell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

Batteries: Jones, Pennock and Wal
ters' Shore. Thormahlen and Han
nah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
r. II y;

batteries Williams. Kerr and
Schalk; Elmke, Ayres, Okrie and
Stanage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
MErAL MAnKNrs,

NEW YORk. June 10 Bar silver,
domestic. ggNc. foreign. eic.
copper dull. elecfoiytir spot June
ana July iec; August and september
1sG1ohc.
Icon steady. unchanged.
Tin easier; spot and June, 1890;
July. sts.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

CHICAGO tit.oo to 1879;
receipts ft.ooo.
KANSAS CRY sioso 10 1921
rcosints ia.5oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS PASTOR AS.
sAULTED BY REvENcEFUL
GANosTERs.
BOUND HAND AND FOOT
AND GAR SGT ON FIRE
Rev. o. e. Cleveland Narrowly
Eseapss Death at Hands Of Men
He Has Antaoonixsd In Reform
Movements HAS Been Fighting
Elements In West End District.
pedal to T1mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Dot. 0o.-Rev. d. d
Cleveland, the Council Bluffs preach
er who was seized, bound and left In
burning automobile last night, is
not dangerously injured and is ex-
pected to recover quickly.
Cleveland IL pastor OF west
end church and has been active In
fighting certain elements which are
said to have rendezvous in the vicini-
ty OF the Missouri river and only re-.
Gently he received warning that an
attempt would be made to get rid Of
him. He told some Of his intimate
friends Of finding card under his
door at his home warning him that
gangsters planned to mob him, and
advising that he leave town to avoid
trouble.
Cleveland is young man. and in
the organization of the West. End Inn
provement Club and kindred societies
he has taken leading part. He is
to the sixteenth degree.
and his friends say q bit impulsive.
After escaping from the burning
auto last night by half rolling and
half falling out. a crowd Of boys
heard his cry and cut the ropes
which bound his legs and arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

of the people, of the Iowa people, one
who has devoted his life to our good,
described by our next president as
one of the finest, ablest and most
useful men in public life today"
N. e. Kendall, with his years of
experiences in city, county. state and
national service. with his clear
thinking and high sense Of public
duty. is better equipped for the office
Of governor than any other who
could be named. No honest person
has ever made an accusation against
his personal character or official in
tegrity.
There are ten other candidates for
state office on the republican ticket,
eleven candidates for congress, eight
for judicial positions, and 1877 can
didates for the state legislature. The
hopelessness and weakness Of the
democratic position are shown by the
fact that they have not even offered
candidates for half these positions.
The republican alone present a COM
plete ticket and an affirmative pro-
gram. Every republican candidate is
worthy of confidence.
The duty of republicans is plain.
They should all be 100 per cent re-
publican. this year as never before,
in Iowa as well as elsewhere. This
Is no time for trimming nor for play
ing with the fire. Iowa should hold
her standard high. What will be the
majority for the republicans? No
body knows; but every republican
who Is q real republican will strive
to make it large enough so that
never again will the opposition try
to work . political swindle In this
commonwealth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

believe win be able to lease ground
to at least one hundred persons by
next spring.
"A cottage 16x24 feet, put up In
good shape will cost from $500 to
$240, complete.
Il believe the people will enjoy liv-
ing at the park, where they are all
acquainted, more than by going to a
larger place, among strangers.
Another thing, it is a Story coun-
ty park and people can go back and
forth to their business and the
camp"
Mr.. Dayton says tho cottages will
be completed by May 80, 1921. and
that selection Of lots are to be made
in rotation, as the leases are signed.
He also plans to accommodate tour
lists. Leases have already been sign
ed by w. b. Hulse, r. E. McKim, J.
Knudson, c. F. Wilson and Lew Lar
son Of Nevada, and G. McNabb, A.
M. Morris, Charles Miller, L M.
Trusdall, r. ]. Shanahan, II. L.
Minert and ]. e. Lanning Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
E. F. klineIslter, Of Alexander Com
mits Suicide While Dependent.

Special to mes-Republican.
Alexander. Oct. 3O.-This COM
munity was shocked yesterday when
it was reported that the body of E.
F. Klinelelter had been found at an
early hour lying on the railroad right
OF way short distance west Of the
creamery in the west part Of town.
Life was extinct when the body
was found. and 1t was reported to
Marshal Larsen by the brakeman of an
early morning freight that was doing
some switching Just after daylight. A
revolver was lying near the body
and he had been shot thru the head.
He had walked about a mile from
his home. No reason is known for
him taking his own life. He had
arisen about $50 and the family sup
posed he was milking, which was his
regular morning chore, but when he
did not come in to breakfast it was
wondered where he was. Soon after
the report came that he had been
found near town. The county cor
oner at Hampton was notified and
took charge Of the body and an In
quest was held. He was one of the
pioneer farmers in this locality. His
wife died about eighteen months ago
and 1t is believed he brooded over
her loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
BOY scALpED IN AUTO SMASH.
Chevrolst Runs Into Wallace Mo.
oouoail. On Cnoesino.

Snovroiee Huns into wallace Mo.
DouoalI. On Crossins.
Mason City. Oct 30.-Wallace Mo-
Dougall 1S years old. high school,
student, was scalped and cut about
tho lower limbs shortly after II
o'clock last night when in tho dark
he was making the turn at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street southwest and was hit by a
Chevrolet automobile driven by LYLE
Potter. Of 219 Sixth street northwest,
call boy at the Milwaukee dispatch-
er's office.
The impact was very great as the
Ford was driven on the parking
against telephone pole, breaking q
piece out Of the curbing. cracking the
pole and smashing both hind wheels
OF the auto, besides smashing the
wind shield and otherwise battering
the car. Neighbors summoned medi-
cal aid and took the lad to the Park
hospital.
At the Park hospital where tho IN
jured boy was taken. his injuries
were said to be of serious nature.
He Is son Of Malcolm McDouRall,
real estate dealer here.
The fender OF the car Rrazed his
head and removed the entire scalp
and continued along his body, Sc
verely cutting one leg. He resides
with his parents at 1911 South Della
ware avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Chairman Rawson
Reuiews Campaign
of 1920 in Iowa
[By Charles A. Rawson, Chairman

(By Charles A. Rawson, Chairman
Republican State Committed
AZ the close Of the political cam
paign in Iowa, q brief review OF the
important phases will be approp-
riate, to the end that every voter
may understand just what Is In
volyed.
Iowa Is republican by a large ma
jority. Our men and women have an
abiding faith in the principles and
personnel Of the republican party.
The democratic hope IL that they
can induce republicans to discount
their principles and vote "indepen-
dent" while democrats conduct =
partisan drive. The republicans go
straight forward with q fair appeal
for their party and its candidates;
while tho democratic organization
and It's various agencies for publici-
ty has sought votes on grounds OF
prejudice. selfishness and class
hatred.
In the national contest Senator
Harding has conducted himself with
dignity and refinement and has been
candid and fearless In his statement
of issues. The whole effort of Cover
nor Cox and his admirers has been
to divert attention from the record OF
incompeteAcy his party has made at
Washing on. Never in history has any
nation suffered so much waste and
extravaganza, and no political party
has ever so plainly demonstrated In
capacity for dealing with the larger
problems Of the day. The real issue
is that Of ending a condition OF al
fairs that Is a national disgrace. and
to preserve the lesser units Of civil
government from the same blight.
Whenever and wherever the demo-
cratic party has been entrusted with
authority it has been q failure.
The senatorial contest in Iowa is
a national matter; directed not for
the democratic candidate but mega
lively against Senator Cunlmins,
with no care for anything save to re-
gain control Of the upper branch of
congress in order to handicap the
tration.
Democratic FaIsehoods.
Iowa Is the only state in which the
democrats pretend to make an issue
of the only piece Of constructive leg
islation Of general usefulness their
administration has not been able to
postpone; and in Iowa they denounce
the Cummins -Esch law only because
Of desire to defeat Senator Cum
minis. They go to the railroad en-
ployes with one set of falsehoods
about the law, go to the farmers with
Il different plant, and then try to
reach the business men with still
other forms Of deception. The law
and it's author have been misrepre-
scented in every possible way. The
whole campaign against Senator
Cummins has been an insult to the
Intelligence Of Iowa people However,
the people are coming to know the
truth. and the tide has turned
strongly toward the senator.
A significant phase of the demo-
cratic campaign is their fear of the
truth. They have deliberately clogged
the avenues Of publicity. The farm
journal with which they have caused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
WOMEN At CEDAR RAPIDS DE-
cElvED HylFALsE AND MA.
LIcIoUs STORY.
TRYING TO CONFUSE
OVER TWO HARDINGs
Story Circulated 70 Effect That Re-
publican Presidential Nominee AZ
Governor Pardoned q Rapist- Story
Results in Petition Against Hard
ing Being Circulated.

Cedar, Rapids, ost so.-Hers IL .
new sensation In politics: Some one
came to Cedar Rapids the other day
and, told the story that Mr.. Harding
meaning the republican candidate fol
president, once upon q time when he
was governed Of Ohio pardoned q
young man who had committed the
crime OF rape. The conclusion was
that man who pardons rapist is
no better than Q rapist.
This story was told to some women
in Q particular part Of this city and
q few OF them got busy immediately
to circulate a paper on which signers
! pledged themselves not to vote for
Harding for president.
One report Is that so far 1900
women have signed such pledges.
The truth u that Warren @. Hard
Ing was never governor OF Ohio. nor
OF any other state. nor has he ever
held an office In which he had the
pardoning power. OF course, then, he
never pardoned rapist or any other
sort Of q criminal.
The story was probably invented
by some one-or It may be based on
what William L. Harding-no reIa-
tive Of the Ohio Harding-the gov
ernor Of Iowa. did In the once famous
Rathbun case Of ida Grove.
The Iowa Harding as governor did
pardon q young man who was ac-
cused Of rape-and the young man.
Rathbun. Is still In Anamosa nrison
That Is probably the basis Of this
rumor In Cedar Rapids-and It may
be going on IN other places.
OF course. Il Is not the women pri-
marily. but some shrewd politicians
who probably know better than that
Warren q. Harding Of Ohio, is In
volved In this rape case are using It.
The matter deserves to be looked
into everywhere, for It Is most con.
t0mptible Transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
H.. Feel. Tan Year. Youno.,.

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains or any
other symptom of kidney or bladder
trouble will be interested in this
letter from H. Bryde. 925 Garden St.,
Hoboken, N. j. II could not bend
down for some years, as can now.
Ny wife had many time to put on
or off my shoes. I obtained relief
with Foley Kidney Pills. feel now
as if I were ten years younger" Sold
everywhere.-Adve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Senator C4z11z71i11s One of the
AbleSt Statesmen and
Most Useful Men in
Public Life.

Fellow
of
him
the abe
do not bring to his fdlowzens recital of his
all
decade declaration
~
mt ne
Warren Specie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
orinneIl and Vicinity.


0rinnsll. Oct. 80 = Tho high
school 7. ". G. A. members
are looking with especially pleas
ant anticipations to the coming,
on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Of
Miss Perry, the student secretary of
tho north central field staff of the Y.
w. G. A., whose home IL In Minnea-
polls. Miss Perry will visit the high
school on Tuesday and speak at the
morning exercises on Wednesday.
Several Of the girls were at the con-
ference last summer at Okoboji and
made her acquaintance there.
A wedding Of interest to many
people In this community took place
Friday noon, at Clear Lake. when
Miss Hannah Brown Of that city,
was bride and Floyd Steaks. Of Grin
nell. the groom. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
Brown, Of Clear Lake. She has been
an efficient worker in the Community
hospital Of Grinnell and later school
nurse for the public schools. Her
husband is q graduate OF the high
school here. a student in Grinnell
College. and came out of term of
army service as sergeant. He Is
now connected with the Rexall drug
store In this city and here the young
couple will make their home when
they return from Chicago. and each
will continue the work Of their pre-
nuptial lives.
The voting place for residents Of
the first ward, on Tuesday next, will
be In the superior court room In the
Boyer block. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Yeager have recently taken rooms
adjacent to the court room. On
Tuesday. during the voting hours,
committee of women will be in the
Yeager apartment to care for any
children who voting mothers may
wish to leave in their care.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hadley are en-
joying q visit of few days from
their son Ed, who comes from his
engaged in Red Cross work in con-
nection with Harry Hopkins and
Vernon Blank. Mrs. Hadley, who re-
manned in New Orleans, is very
happy over being reunited with her
mother. who has recently come to
her from the old home in Belgium.
AS has been the custom on the eve
OF election the Merrill debate will
take place on Monday evening at
1880 o'clock. in the auditorium OF
the alumni recitation hall. The con-
testing societies are Chrestomathian
and Forum. The speakers are
Meyer. Mcdonald and vogler who
Will favor Harding for Chresto;
Barnes, Norris and Kelly who will
favor Cox for Forum. The resolu-
ton affirms that Harding rather
than Cox, should be elected
Mayor White is authority for the
statement that almost $500 has been
collected in fines and fees in less
than two months past by the super
Tor court, most of it from violators
Of the automobile ordinances of the
city. Incidentally this is taken as a
good argument for the retention Of
the court while it helps the smart
from some implied newspaper CEN
sure for non enforcement Of said
ordinances. 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
PLAY TOO REALISTIC.
War Veteran Wounded While Re.
hearsing Theatricais.


hearsing Theatrieais.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. S0.-Shot accident
ally while rehearsing for home
talent play. under the auspices OF the
American Legion, William Bender,
commander Of the Scion post Of that
order. was rushed to Mount Vernon,
where skilled surgeons are treating
him. The rife used by the murder
er" In the play that the legionaires
were rehearsing. was only few feet
away from the officer when the fell
low actor discharged the weapon. It
was carrying a blank cartridge, but
the wadding Of that missile buried
itself IN Commander Bender's neck
near the right ear. and the wound Is
ugly and painful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Speedy Trial Of Damage Suit.
marital IN Tiv,oe, D--,,Aya--

0PSSAeSi W =
Waterloo, Oct. S0.-All records for
speed TN civil case in the Black
Hawk county courts were shattered
In the action brought by the Fowler
Grocery company to recover dam
ages from w. D. Hines, director gem
eral Of railroads. and the Chicago
Great Western. At 9:25 the case was
started. Ten minutes later the jury
was sworn In. Testimony was con-
cluded at 1890. Both sides filed mo-
lions to direct verdict. Arguments
on the motion were concluded at
noon. The two attorneys only devoted
fifteen minutes for their arguments
to the jury.
The jury required several hours to
arrive. at verdict. They returned a
verdict Of 81 in favor OF the plain
f{ff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
PLANS REAL SUMMER RESORT.

Many Cottages 10 BE Erected at
Dayton Park, Near Nevada.
Nevada, Oct. S0.-Ground will be
leased and persons win be permitted
to build their own cottages at Dayton
park, next summer, IL the announce
ment made By 4. I. Dayton, proprie-
tor.
we VIM make q real summer re-
sort out OF the park next season"
MI. Dayton says. II have received
much encouragement In my plan and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

from Fort Dodgs 70 Waterloo. The
robbery took place near Webster
City. Mr.. Trumball was relived Of q
gold watch and about $40, while the
Des Moines man lost $50 and other
yaluabloA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

The Koran is tiercely monotheistic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Headache. From SIiuht Cold.

4 ''S9SeES''SO :
Groves L. B. @. tablets laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the
Headache by curing the cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for
Groves L. B. @. tablets. Look for
signature of e. w. Grove on box;
80 cents.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Auto Tourist. haId lin.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. SON. B. Trumball,
Waterloo. and w. F. Kucho. Des
Moines, were heldup and robbed
while making an automobile trip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
KEYPORT

Rev. John Gooriey. pastor of the
ballard Memorial church of Asbury
lark, will be the speaker at Calvary
4. K. church tonight.
The Democratic mass meeting
will be held in the Surf theatre to-
light when out-of-town speakers
till be present.
The baby clinic of the borough
has been changed from Saturday
morning to Tuesday afternoon at
he public library.
Mrs. ]. z. Carhart is having her
property on Osborn street repainted.
lumack brothers are doing the
tork.
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood is en-
ertaining the literary Club at her
lome this afternoon.
Mrs. Z. A. Whiting and son Will
lam have returned after having
pent several weeks In Swampscott,
dass.
Paul G. Zimmerman is spending
everal days at Dayton, o.
Mrs. Laura Mount, of Matawn.
tas been spending several days this
week as the guest of Mrs. Anna
osborn.
Mrs. Thomas Ward was the guest
If her sister, Mrs. David Mathews.
VI Red Bank. Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Kalma. of Main street.
p patient in Bellevue Hospital,
Sew York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
LIBRARY NEWS

The following books were placed
on the shelves Of the library today
for circulation:
Herbert Hoover. by Kellogg;
South. by Shackleton; Learning to
Write. Stevenson: In the Days of
the Pilgrim Fathers, Crawford; Old
Plymouth Trials, Pacard; a Tar
paulin Muster, Maseheld; Betty Ball.
Kilbourn; Some of Us are Named,
Cutting; Treacherous Ground, Boz
er; Barbara of Baltimore, Taylor;
The Scientific American Boy. Bond;
Many Junes. Marshall: Poor Rela-
tions, Mackenzie; Short Stories from
the Balkans, Underwood; What
Outfit, Buddy? Kelly: Sheepskins
and Grey Russet, Thurston; What
Bird Is Ii, Chapman; Machine Tool
operation, Burghardt: When Can
ida Was New France, George
'ocke A Manual of the Art of Fic-
ION. Hamilton; The True Abraham
lincoln, Curtiss: A Pilgrim Maid,
faggart; The Little Lead Soldier,
Francki; That Damn Y" Kathe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Discover GoldiieIds In Russia

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN-Discover Of new
goldfields in different parts OF Rus
sia are reported by a German trade
journal. In Buchara (Afghan from
tier) on the upper waters of the
Amu-Darya and its tributaries. rich
placer-gold deposits are reported to
have been located and further sue
cessful prospecting has been made
on the Safeti-Darya and Yatchan.