davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
PLATFORM PLANK OMITTED.
Error Made in Printing Republican
National Platform.


By Associated Press.
Chicago. July 17.-The law and
order plank. adopted by the repub-
lican national convention. has been
left out OF the platform as printed
for distribution and issued from re-
publican headquarters here, Virgil G.
Hinshaw. chairman Of the prohibit
ton national committee. said today.
Prohihitionists," said Chairman
Hinshaw, "are thunderstruck by, the
failure Of the republican platform is-
sued by the republican national COM
mittee to embody the law enforce
ment plank amendment along with
other planks adopted by a unani-
nous vote Of the republican national
committee"
Yesterday I went to the head
quarters Of the republican national
committee In Chicago, and Capt. Vic
tor Hinds. in charge, admitted the
omission, and said he was taking
the matter up with the authorities in
New York in order to ascertain the
reason for leaving 1t out"
The plank referred to by Hinshaw
was this:
'The equality Of all citizens under
the law has always been policy of
the republican party. Without obe-
dience to law and maintenance Of
order. our American institutions must
perish. Our lays must be impartially
enforced and speedy Justice should be
secured"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Toledo News Notes.

Toledo, July 17-Mrs. Porter Whet-
stine and mother, Mrs. j. j. Johnson,
and sister-in-law, Mrs. F. c. john
son, went to LeGrand Tuesday to
hear the Ewing Ladies Band that
was playing for the LeGrand chau-
tauqua. Miss Oral Johnson, a niece
of Mrs. Whetstine, was a member OF
the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haworth and
children. Miss LaRue and Earl, of
Sidney, Neb.. but until E. year ago old
and highly respected citizens of To-
ledo, unexpectedly arrived at the
home of Mrs. Haworth's sister, Mrs.
F. L. Whitford, Thursday afternoon.
They expect to stay about a week.
De Voc Bovenmeyer and Eugene
Ribby were in Iowa City Wednesday
looking for a rooming place for the
coming schol year. Both boys expect
to study medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McPherran ie1t
Thursday in their car for Des Moines,
where they will visit the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Burns.
Merle Green returned Tuesday from
Anamosa, where he and Mrs. Green
had been visiting with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Shoop.
Mrs. Green will remain for a longer
visit.
Mrs. II. G. Poole and daughter Ed
ia. spent Thursday in Marshalitown.
Mrs. Clyde Warner, from Hopkins
VILE. XIV, is visiting with reiac:ycs
at the G. II. Strubble nome.
Mrs. Phyllis Haynes and daughter.
Jean Ellen, of Cleveland, o., are vis-
iting at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Ed Williamson.
Mrs. D. J. jerks left Wednesday
for Ames where she will spend sew
eral days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cleghorn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
lamakee -nty, Petition rehearinp
overrule =
s------------
AlRMA ENCOUNTERS TEMPEST
Italian cman on Rome to Toxic
rip Has Difficulties.
iannakee
overrule
AlRMA

BY Al slated Press.
Toxic, June 21.-Leutenant Fer
rarin, one of the two famous Italian
airmen who flew from Rome 70 ro-
kio. encountered such rough air con-
ditions while crossing the length Of
Korea that they made him seasick.
The tempest met in the Hakone
mountains was unparalleled
I'm my entire flying experience"
he said, Il had never before met with
such conditions. The air was so dis
pitched like a small boat in heavy
swell, and for the first time in my
life I knew what it was to be sea-
sick. AS soon as I reached the straits,
where an escort of Japanese de-
stroyers was waiting for me. the air
conditions improved and the rest Of
my flight to Toxic. except for tine
STORM in the Hakone, was mace In
ideal weather"
One OF the most difficult parts OF
his flight to Toxic, he explained, was
between Rangoon and Bangkok
where very heavy fogs were enaoun-
tered, making it extremely difficult
to keep on the course. Between Ubon
and Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin was
forced to follow a train for about
three hours in order to keep on the
right course.
"The most exciting part Of my trip
occurred In Asia Minor he said,
about 100 miles from Aleppo / was
subjected to heavy machine gun fire
by the Arab rebels. Again in Baluch-
istan, when ] was forced to land on
account of minor engine trouble,
was captured by the natives, impris-
oned and not allowed to leave until
succeeded in establishing my iden-
tity. They thought was British
aviator, but when they learned was
an Italian / was liberated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
FOUR SHOCKS FELT
AT LOS ANGELES
No Accurate Estimate Of Damage or
Injuries Ever viii 30 Known, lse-
cause Many Arc Minor, and Will
Not Be Reported - F;rst Shock
Most Severe,

BY Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 17.-Four earth
quake shocks Of varying intensity
formed the total of yesterdays seis-
mic disturbances here, and. altho .he
last one came after 8 o'clock. the city
had resumed practically It's normal
aspects before bedtime.
The physical marks left by the
tremors. while many. were relatively
slight. Some chimneys were shaker
down. much plaster was Jared lose.
dishes and ornaments were broken:
interfered with traffic. and there
were other annoyancos. !.
No accurate estimate of either
money damage or physical injuries
will ever be made, the authorities be-
lieve, because scores Of minor hurts
and losses will go unrcported.
First Shock Most Severe.
The disturbances were felt In E'nt-4
lerton, thirty-two miles to the SOUTH
east. and III Pasadena.
The first shock which came ut
1910 in the morning was the most
severe OF the three, and caused corr
siderable property damage, and In
jured number OF persons.
Police and fire department officials
ordered a hasty survey of the dam
age. This revealed that in the older
parts OF the town the damage had
been considerable. ThrIout the city
walls had caved in. chimneys had
fallen, windows had been broken.
Thousands of china closets held only
shattered pieces of crockery. Lighting
fixtures were stripped Of glassware.
Several water mains were broken
and wire companies found communal
cations interrupted at many points.
At 1927 p. m. the second shock
came. At 1929 the third rocked and
swayed the strongest buildings in the
city. There was panic Men, women
and children ran wildly about obllv-
ious Of the danger of falling debris.
Tangled Wires Send Alarms.
Police and fire telegraph wires be-.
came tangled In the ruins Of a falling
wall, flashing more alarms. Patrol
wagons and ambulances speedec,
thru the streets seeking to locate tho
source Of the alarms. Fire department.
apparatus also was out.
Many were injured In the scramble
for the open. Children, too. suffered.
Little folk who had been playing in
the street when the shocks came
were taken to hospitals or treated by
physicians for head wounds inflicted
by falling bricks and cornices.
lie buildings were among those DAM
aged by the quake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
GLIDDEN GIRL is
HURT BY PLANE
Miss Mildred Foxworthy Struck by
Blade Of Propeller When She
Leaves Craft Before Engine Is
Stopped-Feared She May Have
Sustained Fracture Of Skull.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, July IT. - When she
stepped from an airplane here, after
completing pleasure ride. at 10
O'Clock this morning, Miss Mildred
Foxworthy, aged 20, daughter OF
Mrs. Elma Foxworthy, was struck by
a blade of the crafts propeller and
received injuries that, it is feared,
will prove serious. 1t is believed
that the young wcman's skull is
fractured; at any rate the wound In
the head is severe. Miss Foxworthy
was hurried to the hospital In Car
roll.
Miss F'oxworthy went up for
flight with Elmer Johnson, Of Albert
city, who flew here yesterday to
visit his uncle, walter Ratcliffe. The
Young man Is an experienced flyer,
and had taken several local people
up for flights since he arrived. The
descent with Miss Foxworthy was
ACCOMPLISHED without any trouble,
but the young woman failed to await
the stopping of the engine before
climbing out of the plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
View Yacht Race
Course From Sea
Plane of A. P:
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
From sea plane over racing
course, July 17.-~New York's outer
harbor put on its best holiday suit Of
sunshine and favorable weather to-
day and waited for the signal which
was to start the second event Of the
classic contest for international
Yachting supremacy between the
British challenger, Shamrock w, ana
Resolute, the American cup defender.
Across the vast stage, alreadw set
with sharp drawn lines dividing land
and sky and sea. offlcious little craft
lodged in and out among their neigh
oors streamers and flags afloat, maxi
ing ready to assist or watch the spec
lncle.
Before 10 o'clock, Nesscls OF every
sort began to congregate. keeping a
respectable distance from the light
vessel out Of Difference OF dusly cho-
rus of destroyers doing duty as traf-
tic police. The majority of these
sightseers were private or club
yachts and steamed with show OF
ostentation from the mouth Of the
Hudson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.
Montezuma People injured Whom
Cars Como Together Head On.

"o'AS~u"'a VSoP's 'JA'Se S'S'
Cars Como Together Head On.
Special to Times Republican.
Nontezuma, July IA serious ac-
cident occurred near Oskaloosa,
when several people residing In this
community were more or less In
jured. Fred Williams. banker OF
Barnes City, with his wife and three
children. was en- route to Oskaloosa.
At a corner few miles from that
city he came into headon collision
with "Irv' Allen, who had his wife
and David Hudson and his son in
the car with him. Both cars were
badly wrecked.
Mrs. Allen received wounds on the
head and foot and was taken to the
hospital. but was expected to return
to her home yesterday. Carl Will"
liams had bad cut on his face, and
he was taken to the hospital for at
tention. So far as known none OF
the others has serious wounds, altho
they were more or less bruised.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured there is bank, with some
weeds and growth which prevents
the drivers OF approaching cars from
seeing each other, and this was part
ly responsible for the collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
HARD COMPLETES SPEECH.

With Exception Of Few Minor
Touches, Nominee Completes Job.
BY Associated Press.
Marion, July 17.-Senator Hard
ing's first big job OF the presidential
campaign. the preparation Of his ac-
ceptance speech, outlining his stand
on tha party platform, was virtually
finished today. He had only a few
final touches to add and he hoped to
have It completed by night.
The speech Is to be delivered next
by the republican national conven-
ton al: Chicago will notify him for
mally Of his nomination. Before that
time he hopes to get a little rest and
recreation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

morning with President Wilson. AS
sistnnt Secretary of the Navy,
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, his running
mate, will head the welcoming dele
cation.
Governor Cox will be a guest at
the home of Judge T. T. Ansbarry,
a former Ohio congressman, who will
keep open house and plans were
made for an almost continuous round
of informal conferences with party
leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
BY Associated Press.

pS <ASStCldlSu TTCSS.
Chicago, July 17.Sover $500 en-
ployes of American Railway Ex-
press Company will be affected
by the decision to be handed down
Tuesday by the railway labor board,
James j.. Forester. Of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks and mem
Der Of the federal board, announced
today.
The $500 include blacksmiths. ma
chinists. electrical workers and their
apprentices and helpers.
The 10000 clerks, drivers and
other express employees will be given
& hearing July %, at 10 a. M, and
decision will be rendered "as soon
thereafter as practicable" Mr.. For
rester. sud.
The classes included in Tuesdays
decision will be only those covered in
the agreement entered into by the
unions and the director general Of
railways last September
The clerks and drivers are asking
a flat increase Of 20, cents an hour,
while train service workers ask an
d"dIu CJlIlpdEaU10 10 CnaL granted
railway workers in similar lines.
Chiefs of practically all the re-
cognized unions opened conferences
here today preparatory to receiving
the wage, award announcement Tues
day. Whether the union chiefs shall
pass upon the acceptability Of the
boards decision, or whether they
shall submit it to q referendum vote
Of their men, was under discussion.
One thousand general chairmen Of
the sixteen rail unions will meet here
Monday. On their decision may de-
pend whether the pay increases are
rejected or whether peace Is restored
in the Union ranks, disrupted by
strikes unauthorized by the brother
hood chiefs.
The increases to be granted by the
board, it was learned today will not
be on a percentage basis. A flat
hourly Increase is to be awarded to
the more than 100 classifications Of
railway workers. it is understood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Lack Of Wind Delay. Start.

Sandy Hook. N. j., July 17.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger, Sham-
rock IV., and the American cup de-
fender, Resolute, found nothing more
than d cup full OF wind and a slack
ond race OF the American cup
match, when they towed out to the
starting line at Ambrose light ship
just before noon today.
The yachts sloshed and wallowed
in the mild ground swell and their
sails Tapped lifelessly in the dead
air. The regatta committee signal
ed q Iostponement OF the race until
later In the day.
No sign OF wind was observed in
any quarter, and even should q start
be made on the triangular race, ,jle
shippers that have handled coastwise
ships along these shores declare that
no finish could be made within the
time limit OF six hours, given for
any contest.
At 1:12 the postponement signal
was hauled down and the race COM
mittee prepared to sound the prelim-
mary signal three minutes later. The
wind was nearly southeast.
AT 1:18 the committee hoisted sig.
nails for q triangular course, the first
leg OF which was southeast. the Sec
ond west by south, and the last
north by east half east.
start Signaled; Resolute Leading.
Resolute crossed the starting line
ahead Of Shamrock " today in tho
second international cup race The,
starting signal was blown at 1:45 D.
m. a.. s,,sA,
Th stepped away to sea
1 tack, both shippers
noldl..g their charges in the eye OF
the wind. Resolute seemed from the
shore to work better than the chal-
lenger and IL anything, seemed to fit
faster.
Capt. Charles Francis Adams, II
skipper Of Resolute. won all honors
at the start.
The official starting time was
1:46:2S for the Resolute and 1:46:3S
for the Shamrock.
Resolute Keeps Lead.
At $3.50 Resolute had the race well
in hand, the wind was freshening,
and here and there ruffed patch
could be seen on the water.
Resolute at time was leading by a
quarter Of a mile. being to windwaro
but somewhat to astern OF Sham
rock.
At S:02 p. rn., when the yachts
came about on the fourth tack. Reso-
lutte was nearly a mile ahead. It
looked as If both sloops could make
the first mark on the tack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Supreme Court Decisions.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 17.-The Iowa
supreme court today handed down
the following decisions:
Waters, administrator. appellant,
VS.. c. M. & ST. p. Railway Company,
ct al, Clayton. Affirmed.
Dusigg VS.. Waterloo Gas and En-
gine Company, ct al. appellants,
Polk. Reversed.
Black VS.. Telecky, appellant. Linn.
Reversed.
Sweat VS.. Sweat, appellant, AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Allied Governments Decide
Measures to Help
Former Enemy.
WILL AID HER TO
REPAY HER DEBTS
indemnities From Austria Hungary
and Bulgaria to He Divided in Equa
Portions-Paris Newspapers do MOI
Take Too Kindly to confersne, Re.
sults-Deoision on Coal statsrnsnl
Issued in Germany.
BY Associated Press.

Spa, July 1s.--Allie,a governments
VIII take apr ropriate measnres I'd
assist Germany in floating loans IN
'ended to meet her internal requires
inents TO help her III the prompt dts
charge OF her debt to the allies ac.
cording to the agreement signed hers
To-Day by allie'i representatives, sett-
ling problems relative to repration.I
The distribution of indemnities rel
ceived from Austria- Hungary and
Bulgaria was also provided for III
the agreement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
MARKS AVIATION FIELD.
Montezuma to Bid For Station or
Aerial Mail Line.

Montezuma to Bid For Station on
Aerial Mail Line.
Special to Times s-Republican
Montezuma. July T.--Montezuma
is the first town in this part Of the
state to prepare and mark an avia-
ton field. The marking has been
done under the rules Of the associa-
ton and not only has the prescribed
ground marking but also wind
indicator.
The regular mail planes pass a
little to the north Of Montezuma each
day. With Iowa City designated as
a regular station for the mail
service. Montezuma will be on
direct line between Iowa City and
Des Moines where another stop will
doubtless be made In the near
future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Paris Nswsr apers Net Pl,.,.d.

Paris, July 17.-Result OF the Al
lied German conference at Spa seem 8
ed to have failed to sathtfy the news
papers OF Paris, press somuoents In
dicate. THE conference remarks ST
Bryce. in tho Journal, "yyanders from
the path to quick results, which ~
not the least Of the regrets which it
leaves behind It."
Pertinax, political editor Of th1
Echo de Paris. talea more hope-|
full view. sayinls: mot withstandind
its evasion. the conference seems I'd
contain more possibilities favorable
to France than the results we have
recorded seem to Indicate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Evans Leads on 18 Holes, :
BY Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn, July 17.-Charles
"Chick" Evans. Chicago golfer,
was up on Clarence Wolff, Of st.
Louis. at the end Of the, first eighteen
holes Of the s6-hole finals match here
today for the amateur championship
of the Western Golf Association. At
the turn the match was square, but
on the second nine, the Chicago play
er took the IL, Is. IT and IS holes,
while Wolff got only one, the 26. The
others were halved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Bella KUN ESCAPES.

He and Other Communists Being
Transported From Austria Escape.
BY Associated Press.
s...,Berlin. July 7.-Bela Kun. rormer
Hungarian communist director, and a
number Of other communists who were
being transported from Vienna to
Russia by way Of Germany, escaped
from the train on the way to Ger
many near Oderberg. according to a
Breslau dispatch to a newspaper here
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
WILSON OPPOSES NEW LAW,

Thinks Able Men in Civil Service
Should Not Be Retired at 65.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July IT.. - President
Wilson is strongly opposed to the re-
tirement, under the civil service re-
tirement law, Of civil service en-
ployes who have reached the retire
ment age Of 65 years but who are in
good physical condition and desire to
continue at work.
Secretary Tumulty said today the
president had told members Of the
cabinet of his desire that they place
a uniform Interpretation Of the meas
ure, which becomes effective July %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Tho Weather.

Iowa weather-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday. Probably preceded
by thunder showers this afternoon or
tonight in extreme east portion.
Warmer tonight in the northeast and
east central portions.
Washington, July 17.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. for territory including Iowa
are: Generally fair; seasonable tenn
perntures.
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
GOLTRA DENIES
HANDLING FUNDS
Missouri National Committeeman
Admits He Helped Defray DeIe-
gates Expenses to State Conven-
ton But Flatly Disputes Rumor
That He Helped Defray Expenses
OF National Delegates.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, July 17.--Flat denial
that he handled the presidential
campaign funds Of Attorney General
Palmer in this state, was made here
today by Edward F. Cioltra, demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Missouri, who, according to Senator
Kenyon, the chairman, is to be
brought before the senate committee
Investigating pre-convention cam
paign expenditures, to testify about
the Palmer campaign.
Goltra corroborated testimony CIV
en- by members of the democratic
city committee at the senate's in
vestigation here, that he helped de-
fray the expenses of delegates to the
state convention at Joplin, but de-
MED delegates to the national con-
vention had been like -.so assisted.
Goltra says he understands the
senate committee is not to be re-
convened to take his testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Oklahoma Man Missing.

By Associated Press.
Warsaw, July 17.-Sersr. Villa m
Cook, Of Fay, Okla. attached to the
Americann typhus expedition to Po-
land, is reported missing since the
battle between the Poles and Rus
sian bolsheviki in the viscinity OF
Minsk. The disinfecting train, with
which Cook was working, was cap
tured by the soviet forces, accord
ing to the last carload OF refugees
which left Minsk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
MuRDERERs SENTENCED TO DIE
Harry Andrea to Be Hanged Dot. Is
Six Others Condemned.

Chicago, July l7.-FIarry Andrea
was sentenced today to be hung Oc-I
tober 15 for the raurder Df Thomas
O'Donnell, in hcldup. Richard VIII
son, his associate in the crime Is to-
die the same way. along with five
other men Of various murders.
One man Is under sentence to be
hung on October il, making eight for
the two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Divide Ineemnities Equally.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, July 17.-Intlemnittes "a
cetved by the allies. from Austria
hungary and Bulgaria. will be di-
vided into two equal portions, ac-|
cording to advi ees received from Spa
The first ha ( will be destrtbuted
to the various nations in the same
proportions as were decided upon in
apportioning G srman re.parat,onx. cd
the second hall, Italy will receive so
per cent, and the rest will be divided
between Siberia, Rotlmania and
Greece. The claims Of Poland WIN -
decided later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

centerville = Announcement was
made here today bf the organizations
Of bank at Bunch. station twelve
miles east of Cenierville. The new
institution will he known as the
Farmers Savings Bank OF Burch. j.
j. Taylor, Udell, and C. r. Wooden
Centerville, have been iiameo a.
president and vice president, respec-I
lively. Other officers of the bank, to-
gether with the ntmes OF the board
of directors. will be announced to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
WASHINGTON TO GREET cox

Friends Plan Big Demonstration
When Nominee Reaches Capital.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 17.-Friends and
supporters of Governor Cox have ar
ranged for a big demonstration in
his honor upon his arrival this after
noon for his conference tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

Burlington.-When John A. Briesch
returned home from the West Bur-
lington railroad shops where he is
employed at nights, he found the
lifeless body of his wife. aged 10
years. Mrs. Briesch was asphyxiated
and it was reported to Coroner
Prugh that she had taken her own
life, and the death certificate was
thus designated. No cause Is assigned
for the act.