davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, July 1s.-Farmers of
Iowa, represented by delegates from
every county and congressional dis
trict in the state, were marshaling
their forces here this afternoon to
insist on strong pro- farmer plank
in the republican platform, which is
to come up at the state convention
here tomorrow. The farmers claim
$50 to 800 delegates. They have a
plank prepared which will be put be-
fore the committee.
The exact wording of the plank
was withheld, but leaders stated that
it insisted on the state government
placing the agricultural interests at
the top in the matter Of the admin
istration OF all matters. The same
plank will be presented to the dem
ocrats by the same group, headed by
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation.
While it was generally reported
that Ed Cunningham, secretary of
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation,
and a large group Of farmers, were
opposing Moore for governor. Cum
ningham this afternoon denied any
alliance with any candidate. He de-
clared that the agricultural plank
was his only interest.
Kendall Badges in Evidence.
Kendall badges were seen every
where in the hotel lobbies and on
the streets.
Moore said today that he believed
the fight against him was being
stirred up among the farmers by
men who held q personal grudge
against him. He declared that his
interests were identical with those of
the farmers and denied opposition to
legislative session.
Havner Stages Street Parade.
Deems is working quietly. Lead
ers of his group report that they
have pledges from other candidates
that Deems will have several large
bodies or delegates switched to his
side.
Havner's campaign broke forth
this morning with a brass band and
| raded thru the streets Of the city
several times during the day. Hav-
ner continued his attacks upon
Moore and Kendall in the hotel lob
bies.
| Charles A. Rawson, state chairman,
said today that he had no intention
Of retiring from the position and that
! he desired to serve another term.
The opposition to him is still in
the process Of organization. John
Griffin, Of Polk county, has workers
among the delegates today promot-
ing his candidacy for the state chair
manship. The Polk county group will
meet tonight to act on the Rawson-
Griffin question.
Platform Planks Forecast.
| It was indicated today that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
"Me Too" Says Roosevelt.
cox WILL ANSWER.
VIII Reply to What He Deems
Worthy of Attention.

worthy or Rttcntion.
By, Associated Press.
Columbus, O., July, Conferences
on democratic campaign plans en-
ga ged Governor Cox upon his return
today from. Washington. Homer 8
Cummings, chairman, and many
members of the national conmittee,s
arrived today for the meeting of the
full committee tomorrow aid kept the
governor busy with campaign dis
cussions.
Governor Cox declined today to re-
pl.1 to the statement of Senator
Hi,rdins;, calling for bill of par
tic ulars of the governors conference
with President Wilson, stating that
he was very much pleased with tho
results of his talk with the president.
Governor Cox reiterated with respeat3
to Mr.. Ha!.ding's statement, that he
would not engage in wire debate
With the OPPOSITION.
in my speech of acceptance" said
the governor, 81 will answer all that
leem requires an answer"
Moore Doesn't Want Management.
Chairman Cummings, who had an
af .ernoOn engagement with the gov
erlor, with other members of the ma
tienal committee here. said no agree
m snt ON the management of the
campaign had been reached. It was
stated that Edmond H. Moore, the
governors floor manager at San
Francisco, could have the chairman-
ship if he desired. but friends of Mr..
Moore declared that he did not wish
it. Mr.. Moore will arrive later in the
day
The national committee is to meet
tomorrow morning for its first real
BIT siness session since the San Fran
cisco convention. The committee will
be entertained by Mrs. Cox at a buf-
fe. luncheon tomorrow at the Gov
ernor's home.
Many women newly elected to the
committee, under the expansion rule.
adopted at San Francisco, giving
w omen an equal number of commit
tee memberships with men, are ar
wing.
Returning from Washington today;
with Governor Cox was Franklin D.
r oosevelt, the vice presidential NOM
inee, who will remain over the ma
tional committees meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Friends Denv Scandal

FRIENDS Deny Scandal.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin, July ls.-F'riends of Prince
Joachim Of Hohenzollern deny stor-
les current in Berlin that his suicide
at Potsdam Sunday was brought
about by scandal. They say that aside
from his marital disappointments, the
prince was acutely embarrassed thru
his restricted finances. Like his
brothers, he is believed to have been
sadly in need of funds, owing to the
limited allowance from the Prussian
government.
Prince Joachim is also reported to
have been brooding over the ultimate
fate of the former royal house and
the criticism to which his father has
been subjected in Germany.
Prince Jochim was said to have been
the favorite son OF the former Ger
man empress, and fears are expressed
that the news of his suicide may
have fatal effect on her. as she re-
Gently suffered an acute recurrence
Of her heart trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
/ IRRlh {. ) g, IS 9 f.I l1I

Prince Joachim was born Dec. II,
1890. In Berlin. He served in the
late war on both the western and
eastern fronts. In the first year of
the war he was wounded in the
! fighting in France, having been
struck by five bullets from burst
ing shrapnel shell, and for long
| time it was feared he would net re-
cover. When he did get well he, was
transferred to the Russian front,
where he had several narrow es-
capes from capture and afterward a
! serious illness.
After the defeat of the Germans
there We're rumors that Emperor
William would abdicate In favor of
Joachim.
Joachim was married ip 1915 to
Princess Marie Assyuste, seof An
halt, who then was just II years old.
A dispatch from Paris early in the
present year said Joachim had
brought suit for divorce.
Wanted to Come to U. S.
The prince during the war was
ranked as popular hero in Ger
many. Since the end of the war lit
tie has been heard of him. One re-
port was to the effect that he hoped
to come to the United States after
the peace treaty was signed.
Prince Joachim was a physical
weakling, subject to epileptic fits
since birth. Because Of his i'll health
he was allowed much latitude by his
mother and his tutors. He was de-
scribed by those acquainted With the
German court as "a spoiled child"
who caused much worry to his
guardians.
The marriage of Prince Joachim,
Dec. II, 1915, to Princess Marie Au-
guste, was the war romance in the
Hohenzollern family. Princess Marie
was a niece of the reigning Duke
Frederick H., of Anhalt.f
Many Love Affairs.
The marriage followed a series of
escapades and adventures which in
cluded the names of several Amer
lean women tourists and a love af-
fair with Erna Won Weberhardt sis
ter of one of his boon companions
OF early youth, Franz Won Weber,
hardt.
It was at the home of the Won
Weberhardts. in Saxony, that Joa-
chin met Erna Won Weberhardt.
Joachim, 1t is said, was i,nme-
diately attracted, and began to make
secret love to her. Details of the
romance have been told in a dozen
different ways. but the favorite story
was that the prince finally "borrow-
ed the jewels of his sweetheart to
pay gambling debt so that his
mother might not know that he had
been caught cheating at cards.
Lived in Switzerland.
After the armistice was signed the
prince spent large portion CT his
time in Switzerland.
In April of last year the prince
was mentioned in the alleged plot to
restore the Hohenzollerns to power
In Germany. While at Munich, sup
posedly In furtherance Of these
plans, he was placed under arrest by
troops of the new republic. H., had
peen masquerading under the name
OF Count Merz. He denied that he
was implicated in any such plot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Special to Times-Republican.
Oes Moines, July 19.-With the
Kendall men claiming continued
gains for their candidate for gov
ernor, and concentrating their
fight asainst/Lieut. Governor e.
r. Moore, there are some indi-
cations that coalition of the
Moore and Deems forces may be
effected before morning in favor
of Deems.
1t is being reported that Moore
and his followers realize now that
they are fighting a losing battle,
and that Moore may Withdraw in
favor of Deems at his earliest op-
Portunity. If the element which is
trying to defeat kendaII finds that
the Abba man cannot be put out
of the running by Moore, they may
concentrate on Deems in order to
win. 1t is question, however,
whether labor delegates will sup
port Deems.
Farmer delegates, under the
direction Of farm bureau leaders,
are putting up fight against
both E. r. Moore, for Governor,
and w. F. Moore, of Guthrie
Center, fore sIieutenant governor,
on grounds that they were in
strumental in putting over bank
legislation in last legislature,
thru which banks have been able
to escape paying taxes by de-
Quoting their liberty bonds from
their capital stock There are
2oo farmer delegates BUT OF tho
total of t,o42 who will sit in the
convention.
A call was sent out late last
night to farm bureau men and
influential farmers in Various
counties to come to Des Moines
and help in the work of inter
viewing delegates and to work
for Kendall against Moore.
The DETECTION away from w.
F. Moore, of Guthrie Center, is
apparently favorable to John
HammiIl, of Britt, who is evil
IDENTIFY gaining votes.
Kendall workers already are 60
ing so far as to predict the Abba
mans nomination on the second
ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
"SoUL WIFE" USES GUN.
Another Married Man Affinity kiIIe

Another Married Man Affinity Killed
n in Chicago by Girl Sweetheart.
tChicago, July 19.-Miss Pauline
-deglitsch, comcly Ravenswood
young woman, wound up clandes-
tine love affair wish married man
yesterday by re-enact!ny the tragedy
OF Ruth Randall. She shot julius
Jonas, a prosperous commercial sales
man, and the killed herself
The motive-identical with that
which spurrcd Ruth Randall t. kill
Clifford Bleyer-was contained in q
sentence from lotter which she ad-
dressed ITO the Public" It was her
justiflcation-her own law.
II tried to get julie to kiss me to-
night. but he refused. He said he
loved his wife and family more than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
GOOD GOLF FOR DEF SIAN.

Rockford Judge Read Obituary;
Then Breaks cour' seeord.
BY Associated Press.
Rockford, ILL.,, July 19.--After read
ing in an Elgin newspaper Of his
own death, Circuit Judge r. II.
Welsh, OF Rockford, rushed to the
Country Club and proved he was
very much alive by setting new
golf record for the course there. Ac-
cording to the Elgin paper Judge
Welsh died while on the operating
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
DIvA's FOSTER SON KILLED.
Proteae of Nine. Schuma nm Heint
Killed When Plane Falls.

BY Associated- Press.
Tulsa, O., July 19.-Albert w. New
som, Of Union Point Ca, and Robert
F Midl1iff, an adopted son of Ma
dame Schumann- Heink, the prima
donna, and son of minister at De-
catur, H., were killed instantly in an
alrplane fall near here yesterday.
Newsom, pilot of the machine, was
maneuvering for a landing. when one
of the wings suddenly dropped off
and the plane fell about $500 feet.
Newsome was manager of COM
mercial flying field at Okmulgee,
about fifty miles south of Tulsa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Garment Workers of America, Anal
Gamated Clothing Workers, Interna-
tional Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America, United Cloth Hat, Cap
Makers and Millinery Workers Union
of New York and the International
Ladies Garment Workers. All are
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

platform to be adopted tomorrow
would include sections favoring a
league of nations which would in
sure non-interference in foreign
wars, budget system for the state,
soldier bonus legislation, pro- farmer
legislation, an amendment of the pri-
mary law, to include the short bal
lot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
The Weather.

Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, somewhat warmer tonight
and in extreme eastern portion Tues
day.
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Sunday. 50 and So: Saturday.
81 and s5: July Is. 1919, 80 and 56.
At thiJ morning, so; yesterday. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
BersdoII's Arrest Rumored.

BY Asso ciated Press.
New York. July 19.-Mystery sur
rounded the report that Grove<
Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire slack.
er and fugitive from justice, had
been captured at Atlantic City by
government agents. Altho the au-'
thorities at Governors Island said
they had not been informed the draft
eyader had been arrested, the rumors
that Bergdoll had been caught per-
sisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
"Billy'' Sunday
Would Not Refuse
Dry Nomination
By Associated Press.

oy xASSUCIdtIu Z ItSS.
Corvallis, Ore, July 19.--William
A. CBilly") Sunday announced in a
had received a telegram asking him
II he would be willing to run for vice
ticket If w. J. Bryan accepted the
presidential nomination.
If l felt that this was necessary
to insure the defeat of Cox I would
make the race" Mr.. Sunday declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
TO RESUME TRADE
WITH GERMANY

N9TeeWoII heaCneo 6eeWeen ham.
burg American Steamship Company
and the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation Most Momen-
tous Event For Germany Since
War.
By Associated Press.
Hamburg, July 19.-As further par
uculars came to light regarding the
agreement between the Hamburg
American Steamship Companys and
the American Commerce CORPORATION,
by which the former German trade
routes are to be opened to American
shipping, the belief is deepening in
shipping and financial circles here,
that it constitutes one of the most
momentous events for Germany since
the war. Thru it the Germans see the
means Of regaining touch with the
outside world and an opportunity for
Hamburg to re- establish a SEM
blance, at least, of its former posi-
tion as great port.
But, apart from the commercial
benefits expected, the Germans at
tach much political significance to
the agreement. This was emphasize
cd today when Wilhelm Cuno, general
manager Of the Hamburg American
line, who. in an interview with the
associated press, declared:
Il call your especial attention to
the fact that the agreement must not
only be considered from a business
viewpoint. but must be regarded es
a trial at establishing good rela-
tions between the two countries. The
way we have taken will DE the only
possible one to resume relations be-
tween Germany and foreign coun-
tries.
"The normal state of things can on
ly be restored If representatives of
economic interests endeavor to link
mutual interests in a new and more
binding connection than was possible
in pre-war times"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Crown Prince Learns News.
BY Associated Press.

Wieringen, Holland, July 19.-The
tidings Of the sudden death of Prince
Joachim came as a great blow to his
brother, the former German crown
prince. who, only this morning,
learned the news.
The relations between Joachim and
Frederick William were always Of
the most friendly nature. The ex-
crown prince probably will go to
Doom, the refuge of the former en-
peror, this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
.EX-KA|SER'S
SON SUICIDE
Prince Joachim Takes Own
Life at POtsdam
Sunday.
WORRIED OVER
LACK OF MONEY
Limited Allowance From Prussian
Government Believed to Have De-
termined Young Mans Course
Friends Deny Scandal Played Any
Part - Speculation as to How
Death Will Affect Invalided Mother.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, July 19.-Prince Joachim
of Hohenzollern, youngest son of for
lner Emperor William, committed
suicide yesterday in Potsdam.
Joachim is believed to have been in
financial straits. He recently was di-
vorced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
STATE TROOPS GUARD NEGROES
Three Blacks Who Assaulted White
Woman Safe From Mobs.
U1-

Graham, N. c., July 19.-State
troops were guarding the Jail here
today following the threats yesterday
Of a mob of white men to take from
the prison three negroes who had
heen arrested in connection VITA an
home Saturday. Quiet had been re-
stored this morning and with the
prison flanked by machine guns, no
further trouble was expected by the
authorities.
The attack on the woman was
made Saturday evening by a masked
negro, while her husband was absent
from home. She is in serious con-
dition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Moore Refuses Chairmanship.
By Associated Press.

Youngstown, O.. July 19.-E. n.
Moore, democratic national commit.
tt,emar for Ohio, and pre- e-convention
n anager for Governor Cox. stated
today positively that he would not
accept the position Of chairman OF
tie democratic national COMMITTEES
and manager for Governor Cox's
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
TO CONTINUE STRIKE.
Timber Workers Vote to Stay Out
Ninety Days Longer.

EV tAS!sDtIdttU It,S. -
{ Rhinelander Wis, July 1s.-Five
hundred members of the timber
workers union. here on strike since;
May 3 voted unanimously to remain
out on strike for at least ninety days
tmger in an effort to enforce their
demands for an eight hour day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Missouri Gel
ebrates tooth
Anniversary
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 19.-Mis-
souri, today celebrates her Tooth
birthday, having become a de-facto
state. with full complement Of Off
GERS, and adopted constitution July
10, 1920.
Officially the centennial anniver-
sary is nearly thirteen months dis
eant as the state was not admitted
into the union until Aug. 10, 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
NO RACE SATURDAY,
Expiration of Sailing Time Saves
Shamrock From Defeat,

"&'o'' ot 0dH1H9 IIFne saves
Shamrock From Defeat.
BY Associated Press,
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 1s.-Ex-
piration Of the sailing time limited
saved the British challenger Sham
rock w. from apparent defeat at the
hands Of the cup defender, Resolute
in the second meet Saturday Of the
1920 regatta for the Americas cup.
The trim defender. skillfully hand
led by Captain Charles F. Adams. H..
had put more than half hours SAIL
tnS between her and the challenger
and was breezing home under main
sail, club topsail and balloon Jib,
when the race was officially declared
off at 1925 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
RusslA-PoLAND PEAcElN SIGHT
Soviet Russia Ready to Sign and
Make Peace.

London, July 19.-The British gov
ernment today received note from
the soviet Russian government stat
ing that Russia was prepared to
agree to an armistice and to make
peace with Poland.
The note was sent by George Tchit-
cheron, the foreign minister 1t was
in reply to the British proposal for
and armistice and peace conference.
In the note the soviet government
made a fresh proposition which is
under consideration by the British
ca binet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
LION ATTACKS TRAINTR.
Enrased Animal Chews Owners Arm
and Otherwise Injuries Him.

bY I
Sioux City, July 19.-F'red Delmar,
owner of a wild animal act, suffered
a badly lacerated arm and other in
juries yesterday when attacked by a
lion in a case at the fair grounds
here. The attack was made after Del
mar had jabbed at the lion with a
fork. While the lion was chewing
Delmar's arm, the trainer gave
mighty lung throwing the animal off,
and then ran from the cage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Ex-kaiser Greatly Affected.
~ ASsociated Prasa

! Doom, Holland, July 19.-Tile an
,nouncement of Prince Joachim's
death came to Doom Castle like a
thunderbolt. The former German
empress, who, last week, has been
again seriously troubled by her heart
ailment, is believed not to have been
informed Of the tragedy. The ex-
emperor, however, has been told of
it, and has been greatly affected
by It.
Prince Joachim visited his parents
here the middle of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
ANOTHER AUTO TRAGEDY.

Omaha Man Blinded by Dust and
Head Lights, Loses Control.
Special to Times Republican:
Logan. July 19.-James Lusk, aged
az, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lusk,
Of. Omaha, was killed last night on
the road between Logan and Miss
ouri Valley when the car he was
driving went over an embankment.
Three others were in the car They
were returning from Omaha. Luslk
was blinded by the dust and bright
light Of another car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Affects Only Eastern Region.

By Associated Press.
Chicago. July ls!-The reduction
in working force of the Pennsylvania
railway. announced today at Phil
adelphia, applies only to the eastern
region, it was stated at the office Of
j. G. Rogers, vice president Of the
northwestern region, here.
A reduction in this territory, is
under consideration, it was said, but
the percentage Of men to be laid off
and the date when the order will be
effective, have not been decided.
Each of the four Pennsylvania rail-
road regions act independently. The
other two have offices at st. Louis
and Pittsburgh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
CIVILIANS ATTACK MILITARY

Irish Bomb Motor Lorries and Many
Are Injured.
Cork, July 1.-two military lor-
ries loaded with soldiers, which pass
ed thru the streets Of Cork at 3
O'Clock this morning, were attacked
by civilians with bombs and blown
up. Between sixty and seventy SOL
diers were injured. The civilians
threw twenty-nine bombs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

ne did me, and that he was thru with
me. lie said he was going back to
his wife and family, and he seemed
to mean what he said"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

South Africa turns out nearly 10
per cent OF the worlds total annual
output Of gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Martial Law in Pekin.
BY Associated Press.

by ABSOCldleU FTeSS.
Shanghai, July 19.--The first major
battle between the Anfu forces OF
Gen. Tuan Chi-Ju and Chihll t1uops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
RAIL UNION HEADS
Z AWAIT WAGE AWARD
First Grand Council Of Union Heads
of Sixteen Railway Brotherhoods
Gather to Pass on Wage Award
Will Not Be Submitted to Referen-
dum-WiIl Pass or Reject It.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 19.--If reports reach
ing railroad brotherhood leaders re-
garding the wage award to be handed
down tomorrow by the railway labor
board are correct, the decision will
be unacceptable and will be rejected,
union leaders declared today. One
thousand general chairmen of the
sixteen recognized unions are meet
ing behind closed doors to discuss
their future course.
While none would predict publicly
that general strike is a possibility,
they assert privately that trust
worthy information reaching them is
that the award is so low it will not
be accepted.
One Of the subjects being discussed
today is whether the leaders can
hold the men in line long enough
to submit the award to referendum
vote, as provided by union rules.
The call for today's session which
Wa be continued for several days,
provides that the general chairmen
can, IL they wish, pass on the award
without submitting it to vote.