davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
ANNOUNCEM ENTS,

The Lilac Crochet Club will meet
with Mrs. Sarl M. Bousum, 7 Lackey
terrace. Friday afternoon.
The Busy Few Circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. John
Bingaman, 10 South Seventh avenue.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
noon at the church
The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

ferred stock of the Iowa Railway
and Light Company has been de-
clared and will be paid Sept. 80, to
stockholders of record Sept. 20, 1929
Checks Will be mailed. Isaac B.
Smith, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Iowa Railway and Light Company
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 50.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
IN per cent on the Z per cent pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

will meet Friday afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall.
The Womans' Auxiliary of st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Paurs church will meet at 2:30 Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w a.
Hodges, 1912 West State street.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
nine SPEEDSTERS GET
TRIAL IN SHORT DASH

Nine OF the fastest sprinters In
the South Atlantic section will toe
the mark tomorrow night in the
special hfty-yard sprint in the invi-
tation event at Catholic University
Dorsey Griffith and Tony Doyle, OF
Georgetown; J. y. Latta, OF Maryland
State; Davis, OF st. Johns; Thomp-
son. OF Johns Hopkins; Kay, OF George
Washington; Thompson, of Washing
ton and Lee, and Delavergne and
Glasscott. OF Catholic University, Will
report for the short classic.
The South Atlantic events will
bring forth the cream of the talent.
owing to the fact that the track IL
narrow and the turns at the ends
admit of much crowding for position,
spills are freely predicted. The track
is twelve laps to the mile which
makes about 147 yards to the lap.
The straightaways are sixty-five
yards each allowing for the runs on
the end Of but ten yards.
Thirty-seven events which include
eleven relays are on the program.
The South Atlantic quarter and the
open and scholastic quarters are due
to be run in heats according to the
program.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
Chance at World Honors---Ed Charity Will Report
.SCHANG EMULATES
HOME RUN HITTER
Wants to Break Contract and
Sign for More Salary
As Catcher.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March IA
wally Schang, the Red Sox catcner,
IL pulling the same stunt so success
fully done by BABE Ruth. Though
signed I" a three-year contract. I've
insists upon signing a new one. Els
present {. ntI act has two more s"a-
sons TO run, but Schans Is AT his home
in Philadelphia, engaged In the auto
mobile and airplane business. what
ever that last may be. de has noti-
fed Manager Barrow that unless
given an apprecisble raise In salary
he will not report this season.
Oscar Wits refusal to sign at the
salary terms offered him rs causing
Barrow much deep though" II Witt
remains out the lineup, Eddie Fos-
ter. obtained from Washington. may
be used in his place. but Al Walters.
the fiery little catcher, wants trial
at third base, and may be given che.
with the training season well I'M
der way. Barrow finds himself with
out regular second or third base
man, his star catcher ho'dout, two
outfield positions in doubt and only
the shreds Of a pitching stan The
outlook for the coming season is far
from bright for the Boston entry In
the American League race.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12

a knockdown. Mason conceded this
same Lynch twelve pounds and gave
him a terrible trouncing last Sep
TENDER in Baltimore.
wilde's first appearance in this
country was at Milwaukee against
Jack Sharkey, who was accorded the
newspaper verdict over the worlds
titleholder. Last May in Detroit
Mason received the scribes' verdict
over this same Jack Sharkey after a
fast bout.
Last week in Philadelphia Wilde
outpointed Patsy Wallace in SIX
rounds, but was forced 20 the limit
once being sent to the mat with a
clip on the chin. In Cleveland re-
Gently Mason gave Wallace a sound
beating.
Has Referees Decision.
Wilde has fought Memphis Pal
Moore twice. The American shaded
Wilde in a four-round bout in London
during the inter-allied tourney but
later was defeated over the long
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
The Sage of Rock Creek says:
"Nearly every man can as
sist in answering his own
prayers.
McKEESPORTLADS MEET
CHAMPION TECH TOSSERS
Pennsy TO Send a Speedy
Quintet Against Manual
Trainers at &. u.

The much talked OF McKeesport
High Tech High basketball game Is
on tap at Catholic University today.
The Pennsylvanians who cleaned up
In the sectional battles In the Key
stone State and who have met defeat
but twice this season are reported 10
be In fine fettle for today's game.
Wednesday the McKeesport nine
was beaten by ten points In game
with Tome. The Tome lads have
shown that they were better by from
fifteen TO forty points over anything
In this section OF. the country.
Tech will have Norman Hutchinson
back in the game which argues well
for success, Hutchinson, boehler.
Gosnell. Parker and Guide will play
for Tech. The visitors depend upon
Sharpe. Buchannon, Ramsey, Mullhol-
land and Vukmanic.
Buchannon's thirteen out OF sixteen
free tosses at Tome makes him for
midable from the fifteen foot circle.
Tech Is reported to have the jump in
centre. and just as strong guards as
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12

Tonight's bout at Toledo is the first
carded for so light a poundage since
the days when Jimmy Barry used to
show his class in the squared circle.
The little Chicagoan frequently went
Into the ring at 100 pounds. and even
q pound or so lighter, meeting all
corners and retiring without suffering
defeat, Mason wanted 105 pounds for
his clash with Wilde. but the cham
pion insisted on 10s, as he wants to
build himself up and likes the rare,
juicy steaks he has been getting
since coming to America
How good is Mason? Well. let's
look at what he has done with box
ers who have faced Wilde. Both fly
weights have fought Joe Lynch, OF
New York, now performing as
featherweight; Pal Moore, of Mem
phis; Jack Sharkey, of New York, and
Patsy Wallace, of Philadelphia.
Mason Has the Edge.
Going back TO these four bouts for
comparison, Mason seems to have the
edge over his British rival.
Wilde defeated joe Lynch, scoring
The Washington times., 1920-03-12

route. Mason has a referees decision
over Memphis Pal, showing fully
as much speed and better hitting
strength.
There you have what each of these
midgets has done against the same
Mason to win from Wilde. Never
theless, at the same time the wise
ones are banking against Mason =
winning the title. They admit he
might be given a newspaper verdict
in twelve rounds, but they're not
banking much on that, either. Some
how or other, since Wilde has shaken
his sea legs he has been boxing in
fine style and gaining admirers
wherever he has appeared.
Mason, though midget. is no
chicken. He Is more than thirty
years old, married and settled down,
as the saying puts 1t. Until the war,
Mason was a proof-reader on the Fort
Wayne Journal, boxing more for
pleasure and health's sake than for
any other reason. Now. If you know
any proofreaders. youll be surprised
to find one a fighter in the ring-in
the ring. we said. But Mason is one
Going to camp, Mason began boxing
more than ever and. on receiving his
discharge from the service. he de-
termined to follow the profession OF
boxing rather than that of detecting
errors in other folks work. And hc
has been on the upward road ever
since.
Tonight he has his grand oppor
tunity. II he has it in him. he may
emerge from the ring at Toledo
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
CHARITY CHANGES
MIND ABOUT It ALL
HoIdout Catcher Now Expected
To Report to Play Against
Champions.

TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-Ed Char
rity. the Griffmen's lone. holdout. Is
expected to report here in time to get
into the series with the worlds cham
pion Cincinnati Reds. which begins
March 22. Charity has weakened In
his stand when he finds himself about
to be suspended by the National Com
mission and subject to a fine before
coming back into the fold. IL the re-
port received here that the catcher
wants to report Is true. President
Griffith today said that he would en-
deayor to have the National Commits
sion permit the catcher to Join the
team without paying any fine.
Today the second game with Tampa
will be played, giving the big league
boss a view of some more OF his pitch-
ers. In yesterdays contest. won by
the Griffmen. 13 to 5. Davey Crockett
the Oklahoma finger, made a favor
able impression by his work In three
innings. He is much too green to
land "A big league berth this season
but President Griffith says the
youngster will not be dropped I'M
ceremoniously. Crockett has the ear
marks OF developing into real won
der.
The three games booked with
Tommy Leach's Smokers viii serve TO
Mt the Washington players for the
harder contests coming win the
worlds champions, Leach's team Is
much too weak for ordinary service
later, hut right now his pitchers OF
fer the best of practice for the Grif-
men.
MIAMI, FLA. March 1.-THE Reds
k.t fire nf the hall
year and went ten innings with the
veterans defeating the colts, to =.
Smith and Waters, recruits, twirled
for the regulars, with Ruether and
Ring for the colts.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.vJoc
Harris, the Indian FIRST sacker, Is still
holdout. However. judging from
present indications his absence VIII
not be noticed. Doc Johnston is dis
playing unusual form in the daily
workouts and will fill Harris shoes
without trouble.
COLUMBUS. Ga, March IRE
moval of the shine ball and other
freak deliveries will not hurt any OF
the good pitchers, in the opinion OF
the dean OF National League umpires
training belt, explaining things. VII
liam GRATED for an hour to the Braves
boXmen.
MACON, Ga, March 12.-Outhelder
Chick Shorten and Sammy Hale. a
third baseman, were in Detroit uni.
forms today for the first time. A hot
battle for the regular job at the hot
corner Is now on between Bobby
Jones, Ralph Pinelli and Hale.
TAYLOR. Tex. March 12.-Bert
Gallia, having arrived at the Browns
camp. only three of Burke's hopefuls
are now missing-Weilman. Mapel
and Bush "Jen' Davis is showing
up fine. The youngster from Louis,
willie probably will make a berth in
the big show this year.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. March 12.-
Old regulars and young recruits
batted it out Thursday when Manager
Hickey sent Bill Bolden. the sensa.
tional young giant from Tennessee,
into the box TO oppose the veterans IN
a practice game. The veterans won.
IL to 0.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
SIGNS OWN CONTRACT.

Dissatisfied with his contract, Lefty
Whitehouso jumped the Minneapolis
Millers last season to play with a
club in the Iron Range. This year he
WAS sent blank contract. The fig
ures he put in suited Pongo Joe Can
tillon. and so Lefty viii be back with
the club again this season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
GALLAUDET CANCELS.

Just as the Gallaudet College
basketball players were ready to en-
train for Akron. Ohio. yesterday they
were refused permission to leave town
for the two games in the Ohio city.
Akron authorities wanted to switch
dates at the last moment. and the
Gallaudet men found the trip too ex-
pensive. Basketball will be aban.
doned for the remainder of the sea-
Snn
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
Connie Picks Indians
To Land Flag.

LAKE CHARLES, La. March
12.-"I'm picking the Indians to
win the American League pen
nant for 1920" says Connie
Mack. II don't attempt to place
the others, but / believe the
Indians are going to be on the
top next fall. l don't see how
any team is going to beat them
out. If they have the average
luck a ball club encounters
through the season, they will
finish on top"
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
Mason Faces Opportunity

Frankie Mason Fort Wayne Ind practically unknown three
his grand opportunity IL he lives up 70 MS
advance will the world that he e BEST
Jimmy Wilde OF England
the champion among mdg tweeound bout at loeoo
town inhabited brief while last summer by Messrs willard ana
slaughter Pottawatom
Wilde make 10S pounds at o'clock today
Knockout for Mason will give him the worlds fwght ue Du as e
decision points II both men
with bell the end OF the twelfth the wee
Wesman will retain his honos Educated bankros are on wide
remembering Masons Discrimination
70 fo~oo a.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
EXPECT few SHIFTS In
FOOTBALL CODE OF PLAY

NEW YORK, March 12.-Members Of
the football rules committee will hold
clinic over the gridiron code here
tonight for the first time in several
years. Radicals among football
coaches and officials who are advo-
eating a number of changes in the
rules will be given a hearing, but
few, IL any, changes are expected.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
TED CANN Wins TITLE
FOR lOO.YARDS EVENT

BROOKLINE. Mass. March r.
Ted Cam, Of the Detroit A. c., is the
United States amateur indoor cham
pion swimmer at 100 yards. He won
the title last night at the municipal
tank. Cams time was SIS 2-5 seconds.
Clement Browne, of Chicago 4. A.
was second.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
ONLY FOUR AR EHERE.

University of Virginia runners, four
in number. are but few of the first
rate speedsters at Charlottesville who
will be up for the Catholic Univer-
sity meet tomorrow night. CAN'T,
Rinehart, Seward, and Wilson are ex-
pected to compete for the Orange and
Blue.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
WESTERN WINS TWO.

Western High School basketers won
two games yesterday. The juniors de-
fcated the Edwin A c. team by 43 to
%, and the midgets defeated the
Cooke School players by 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
GOOD BATTLE LISTED.

Yankee Y. NJ. G. a. basketers will
take on the Epiphany Comets in the
Epiphany gymnasium tonight in a
game expected to be one of the best
of the season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
PLAY IN TWO WEEKS.

II weather conditions are right and
the teams are in condition baseball
games will he staged here within two
weeks. While the college mines are
pretty. well under way the scholastic
teams are slow in getting going this
season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
GIBRALTERS ARE READY.

Gibralter A. G. baseball players are
ready. Manager J. Ballinger, Astoria
Apartments. Third and Ct streets
northwest, will handle challenges.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
WALTER REED BEATEN.

Walter Reed Hospital tossers went
down by score of Al to 23 in the
Walter Reed Hospital gymnasium last
night, when the Yankee Y. NJ. c. A
team got going.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

To admit il int, his heart or mind. il
could not dehie him. But when ono
begins to tzkc il into his heart or mind,
giving to il A supposed cause or reason,
that dei,les the man. For out Of tho heart
proceed evil thoughts, murders, sdJl-
teries, fornicati ons, thcfts. fnsle witness,
blnsphemies: These arc the things which
dclc n man" When the testimony OF
the fcsn is uverbaanced by the peace,
iov and power of Gods ever-prcsence,
then the truth will indeed make us free
The direct cause which led To the
discovery of Christian Science WIS Mrs.
Eddy's own healing III 1866. She had
received very serious injury by falling
ON the ICE. The physician who attended
her NJ the time believed that her injury
would prove fat nj. When she knew that
nothing mate nj could save her, Mrs.
Eddy turned to her Bible for consolati on.
Reading its sacred truths with singleness
of purpose and the faith that spiritual I'M
dertanding could save her she with csscd
the immediate operation of the truth. Her
healing was complete She arose dressed
herself and startled the family by her
sudden appearance. Nothing but the
power of God could produce such sudden
transformation, and with joy aad graft
t,ldc Mrs. Eddy gave all the VI DRY to Him.
1t is by 10 meats All u common oo-
currence for devout people TO be healed
by their study of the Bible. But Mrs.
Eddy could not bc satisfied with the
physical heali & aloro. She must kro
the Science or Pm ciple Of that hoalil &.
Indeed she believed she had right to that
Knowledge inasmuch as Jesus had prom
Used another Comforter. which he do
fined as "tho Spirit of truth" II 'the
Spirit of truth was not to be understood
aud obeyed thcn one might, .perhnps
unwittif gly, obey error. but the truth
had made her free and IL was her right
to know the explanation of that. expert
ence. Scriptural study took on now
meariI in her search for an explanation
of Christian hcalng. Step by step spiritual
law was interpreted in a new light. Her
and fairly tested IN the healirg Of disease
and sin That slucidation of the scriptures
formed the basis Of her more complete
work known us "Scio',ce and Health, with
Key to the Scriptures first published 10
1875 nine years after her discovery.
Ever zee the publication Of Science
and Health, disease and sin hsve been
healed through the study of It, As ore
poy dcrs the explanation Of scripturnl tcxts
with which il IL filed, mind aud body are
refrnshcd and painful misconceptio' are
corrected II has IN other words brought
a return Of primitive Christian heahrg
In recognition of her distir a,iished service
as Interpreter of the Bible, the FT"' @
Government has honorcG Nrs. Eddy b
making her an officer of the Frc"ch
Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

The straight flush generally wins
and this goes for both women and cards.
Norfolk Nirgnian Pilot
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Reserve Board Goes to
Relief of Wool Growers
System of-Financing by Accept.
ances Based on Bills of
Lading Is Adopted

Fron: The Triblore's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Federal
Reserve Board has restored confidence
in the wool industry, according to F.
r. Marshall, of Salt Lake City, secre-
tary Of the National Wool Growers
Assoc lation, by suggesting a plan for
financing the wool growers during the
present era OF low prices and light de-
mand. The plan suggested by the
board was explained in this statements:
"A wool grower may ship his wool to
one OF the usual points Of distribution,
obtaining from the railroad a bill of
lading for the shipments; the grower
may then draw a draft against his
bank Tor such an amount as may be
agreed upon by the grower and the
bank. secured by the bill of lading. The
Federal Reserve act authorizes anv
member bank TO accept a draft secured
in tnls manner al the time Of accept
ance, provided that the draft natures
IN not more than six months from the
time OF acceptance. After acceptance
such draft bearing the Endorsement
OF member bank is eligible for re-
discount or purchase by Federal Re-
serve bank provided that it has ma
turity Of not more than three months
from the date Of rediscount or pur-
chase
II was suggested that the Federal
Reserve Board communicate with the
Federal Reserve banks, pointing out
that shipments Of wool to points of
distribution may properly be financed
by acceptancos IN the above manner
Although the statement refers only
TO acceptances based on bills of lading,
Governor Harding pointed out the
eligibility for discount Of paper Sc
. h. ~ .t.1,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Cotton Again Sells
Off ON UnfavOrable
Outside Conditions
Market Disregards Weather
and Crop Reports in Rush
to Dispose of Holdings;
Decline of 68 Points

Practically disreegarding weather and
sustained further severe losses be-
cause of heavy and more or less gen.
eral selling based on unfavorable
outside conditions, chiefly of a tinan-
cial nature, and closed barely steady,
at net loss of 40 to 68 points. The
only appearance of strength was
shortly after the opening, when for a
regaining declines Of about 10 to 80
points made in opening prices.
For this firmness an indication of
rain in the Southwest was chiefly re-
ponsible, together with little trade
buying. 1t soon became evident, how
ever, that attention was being focused
almost entirely upon conditions not
related to the crop. Among these
were the unsettled labor situation in
railroad circles, weakness in Wall
Street, with considerable selling pres
sure from that quarter, and particular
ly a rumor that Southern banks were
refusing to make further advances on
low grade cotton, which was expected
sooner or later to increase offerings
of that grade.
1t was also pointed out that European
political conditions were far from
encouraging, particularly as TO Turkey,
the inference being that cotton export
business would be still further re-
tarded. Cotton that had been bought
on previous bullish crop accounts came
out quite freely at times during the
afternoon, when the greatest weakness
occurred, sending October off to 1886,
which was a new low record since the
government report. July liquidation
was also in evidence again on a liberal
scale, partly based on accumulations
here presumably intended for delivery
or July contracts, and that delivery
in consequence broke to 5000, or 70
points under the previous close.
Liverpool and the South, as we'll as
Wall Street, were good sellers at times,
the former showing weakness because
of Manchester and American selling,
disqueting political conditions on the
Continent. Aside from occasional
covering by room traders, the principal
buying of the day was for trade ac
count on a scale down, but not in
sufficient volume to absorb the heavy
volume of other liquidation.
Indications of a weakening of South
ern spot markets were contained In
some of the afternoon private wires.
Crop news, in a general way, continued
favorable, leading some to expect a
DearlSh weekly report to-day. Except
along the Carolina coasts little rain
fell in the belt, and temperatures re-
mained seasonabc.
In sympathy with the decline here
and in New Orleans, Southern spot
markets showed partial losses up to
100 points for the day.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and so points lower at 1925 for
middling upland; no sales were re
ported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
international Bank and
Fidelity Trust Merged
Aggregate Deposits of Both In
stitutions Will Be About
S2O.OOO.OOO

Announcement was made yesterday
by Samuel S. Conover, president Of
the Fidelity Trust Company, that the
board Of directors of the Fidelity Trust
Company and the board of directors
of the International Bank had unani-
mously approved an agreement to
merge the two institutions The Super
intendent of Banks has approved the
merger agreement, it was announced
Special meetings Of the stockholders
Of both institutions have been called
for July 19 to pass upon the proposed
merger and to increase the capital of
the Fidelity Trust Company from ST.
100000 to S1,5OO,00O and to make pro-
vision for surplus and undivided profits
of the same amount, making a total of
capital, surplus and undivided profits of
$3,000,OO0.
The enlarged institution will retain
the name of Fidelity Trust Company
until legal steps are completed chang
ing the name to Fidelity ty-International
Trust Company.
The Fidelity will continue it's Office
at the corner of Chambers and Hudson
streets ana west broadway, and, until
the merger is completed, the Inter
national will continue its Office at its
present location, which will thereafter
become branch of the Fidelity Inter
national. 1t is expected that a new
branch will be established at the cor
ner Of William and John streets.
The aggregate deposits of both in
sttuNons when merged Will be about
s20,000,000 and the resources will ex-
ceed $4,000, 600. The present active
and salaried officers and employees of
both institutions Will be retained in
their respective capacities in the
merged institutions, it was said
The Fidelity Trust Company was or
ganized in 1907 by merchants of the
lower West Side Wholesale district
The international Bank was started in
1902 and does a foreign as we'll as
domestic business