davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
John F. SimmS ASSails
State Administration in
His Keynote Address
Declares Larrazolo Has Loaded Public Payrolls;
Injected Politics Into Public Office and
Despoiled State Lands-Defends
Wilson and League Of Nations.

LAS VEGAS Aug 24Democrats of New Mexico as repre-.
of the oldest political the United States
by the consciousness of duty well done both in
and approach the impending conflict with enthusiasm said
John Smms of Bcnalio county temporary charman in the
ling paragraph Of his keynote address of the enthusiasm
which the keynOer referred exhibited when Mr. Smms faced
his large audience begin the address which severely took task
all things republican particularly regards the administration
of affairs and xtoed the virtues of democrats from President Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
POLAND TO GET
FREE USE or DANZIG

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Premier Miller
and OF France, acting AZ president of
the supreme council. has telographcd
Sir Reginald Tower. allied high com
missioner nt Danzig. inviting him to
assure TO Poland complete liberty In
the importation OF war material
through Danzig. as provided for In
the Versailles treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Hubbeu Beaten
In Old Toun

The Huhbell-M -Maeee machine lost
it's first battle in the county pri-
maries today when Old Albuquerque
elected ten delegates who are against
the governor for denomination.
The primaries were hold from : 10
o'clock in the justice OF peace court
room at the courthouse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Airplanes Arrive
at Nome, Alaska; To
Return To New York

NOME. Alaska. Aug. 2t.-The four
United States airplanes flying from
Mlneola. n. Y. TO Nome. arrived
here from Ruby. Alaska. at 5;30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The actual flying from New York
was 5b hours, Captain ST. Clair head
OF the expedition announced. The hop
off on the return trip to New York.
will be made in n few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Pershing In Colorado
On a Fishing Trip

DENVER, Aug. 24.-0encrai John
J. Perahing. commander IN chief OF
the American expcditionary forces
arrived here incognito last night and
departed today with u. $. senator
Lawrence c. PhipDs. Tor the latssrs
ranch ION a fishlnp trip" according
to. announcement from Phipps' office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

WOMAN BARBER SEEKS OFFICE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 2f.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. the only woman
barber In the city, desires the further
distinction OF being the only woman
juatice OF the peace In wyoming. She
recently announced her candidacy for
justice OF the peace on the repubii-
can ticket,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t.--1lnr silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign %.
Copper steady: unchanged.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Tin easter; sib.7s; 1ntimcny un-
changed.
Lead easier. es.o0G s.2s.
Zinc steady; unchanged
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED.
Body Of Auto Victim Lies Unidenti.
fled In Moreue All Nisht.

Des Moincs. Dec. 7.-E. o. Larson,
34Os Wright street, brother-in-l law
of Daisy Kent. the girl victim Of an
automobile accident at East Eighth
street and Euclid avenue Sunday
night. positively identified the body
as his sister law. Daisy Kent, yes
terday.
Larson was directed to Harbachs
morgue by the police. who were told
Of the girls possible identity.
One look at the dead girl was suf-
ficient. "Why, that's Daisy" the
brother-in-law exclaimed.
There was pathetic scene In the
morgue upon the Identification OF the
dead girl. All night and early Monday
scores of people called to view tho
remains. Many with fear that the girl
might be loved one: others with a
view TO assisting. II possible, In tho
Identification.
The girl was struck by an automo-
bile while she was walking west on
Euclid avenue shortly before 7
o'clock Sunday evening. She was
walking to Pearl Newcombs home
with roll of music to spend an hour
before both would leave for church.
Miss Kents home was In Chelsea,
Iowa. Her mother lives there now.
Her father Is dead. Besides her Sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Larson, living in Des
Mones. she Is survived by another
sister. Mrs. Frank Melton. at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, and three brothers,
William at Chelsea; Andrew, at
Monmouth, and Ronald. at New York
City.
Police preferred charge OF man
slaughter against w. r. Shafer,
Martinsdale, Iowa, who is alleged to
have driven the automobile which
StTUck md blJed Miss Kept, 4 beayy
fog prevented him from seeing the
girl until the machine was nearly up
on her. Shafer told the police.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
News Of Union.
special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican,.
Union, Dec. 7.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoiveck and child left few days ago
to spend the winter in California. GO
ing FIRST to visit relatives near San
francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lockard
and granddaughter. OF Spirit Lake
arrived here Thursday and will reside
In the Holveck home while they are
In California. Mrs. Lockard's health
is better here than at the lake during
the winter.
Rev and Mrs. D. w. Conner left
Thursday for a two weeks stay in
Missouri. visiting with relatives and
friends.
The high school boys and girls bas-
ketball teams were victorious In the
games with Eidora. The girls won.
IL to Z, and the boys won over Whit
ten. 70 to 2, but both teams were de-
feated at Hubbard Friday night. the
boys by score of 10 to 16. Two OF
Unions best players wer, unable to
90 with the team.
Mrs. Hattie Dunn, OF Steamboat
Rock, returned home Monday after a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Seabury.
Mrs. G. q. Sfeward. with her two
children. Qf Saskatchewan. Canada, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Craig,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07

or about 100000 more than the prev
ious year.
"Total receipts for these fairs were
S2,229.0a4. This Is an increase Of
SS7S.2s2 over the previous year. Re
cetpts mt the outside gatos brought
S69s,434. or about s1S0,00o more than
In 1919, and the grandstand receipts
were likewise nearly 100000 more
than the previous season.
Entry fees In the speed depart
ments Drought In s3s,61o. concession
privileges $157,4Ss, advertising In
programs and premium lists SS7,1S8,
and miscellaneous receipts $143,224.
while attendance and profits grew
during the year the cost OF holding
these fairs showed material in
crease. The total expense OF all fairs
was 31,215.161. or nearly $500, 900
more than in 1919. Music and attrac-
tions were the greatest single item Of
expense. costing total Of $32S, 7os.
Speed programs amounted to ,$21s.-
592. Premiums other than speed,
sa43,T0e.
"Seventy-seveno fairs showed a
profit Vt $219.s22 during the year and
seventeen recorded loss of $l7,479
Tho ninety five fairs thus showed q
net profit OF s202.442.
The fact that state did Is great
factor in keeping many OF these fairs
going and that 1t has helped a num-
ber OF. them to ultimate financial in :
dependence can be seen from the fig
ures quoted here. II this fund were
not available the big work which
these county and district fairs are
doing in these communities would
not be able to 30 on"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
GrlnnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Dec. IA very pleasant
social evening was spent Yesterday
ut the Methodist church. where tho
Grinnoh Womans Club was hostess
at $3.50 supper to the members OF
the Young Women's Fellowship Club.
each member OF the Woman's Club "a.
lectiny her own guest.
The revival meetings Mt tina
Church OF Christ are reported M
growing In interest and value and
preaching subjects have been an.
nounced for each evening OF tho
present week. On Wednesday the ser.
mon on the subject, "New Test Bap-
tism' Is to be followed by the ordi.
nance Of baptism. administered to tho
new converts OF this meeting.
The Kick OF horse recently broke
the right arm between shoulder ana
elbow. OF the s-year-old son of
Clarence McFate. of Sheriodnn town
ship.
In the NTH preliminary high school
contest IN the humorous division OF
the declamatory contest, held on Fri
day evening. Mary Paul was award
ed first honors with her rendition of
The Little Boy and the Hntchet.- =
Hayward Friend won second place
by the manner in which he gave a
"Penrod" selection, THE Fall Of
Ge0iR30 RaRSett"
With appropriate college quartet
and violin music. the inspiration of
their fine ritual service. an dan ad-
dress that touched the benevolent
sympathies OF all present, the men,
befrs of GrinncI Lodge No. 1855 Of the
order OF EIks paid tribute to their
dead Sunday afternoon in the Ma
sonic temple OF Grinnell. Dean John
5. Nollen. OF Grinnell College, was
the speaker Of the day and pictured
graphically the distress OF the mil
lions now when peace and prosperity
should reign. because of the hellish
devastations OF war for greed Of
power.
Mrs. John II. Patton. who has
been spending some months at the
homo Of her son. John Patton. Jr, at
Rosebud. Arkansas. has returned to
the family home.
Ole Stoker started from his-hom
here on Sunday hoping to spend
Christmas among the relatives and
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
IOWA MAN WRITES OF DEpLoR.
ABLE CONDITIONS IN
FAMINE DISTRICTS.
PARENTS KILL CHILDREN
TO END suFFERlNes
Many Also Commit Suioide-Half
Million Subsistinu on Chaff, Bark,
Weeds and Roots Mac Eaohron
Says Extent Of Calamity 10 I'm.
possible to Describe.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. Paul MacEach-
ron, former Waterloo boy, who was
an athletic star at Grinnell during his
college career, but who is now prin-
cipal OF the Porter middle school at
Techow, Shantuns. China. declares In
communication received here that
ae,Q00,0o0 people of north China are
facing starvation. The extent OF this
calamity. which has befallen these
people is hard to picture, according
to Mr.. Mac Eachron.
I'VE are living In the northern part
OF Shantung right in the midst of
enc Of the worst famine districts
says Mr.. Mac Eachron. Our mission
has work In seven counties here with
population Of some 10000 people.
The men of the station have just
been out In the field distributing
money for seed wheat. Many OF the
small farmers with less than an acre
per mouth We're not able to buy
wheat this fall An organization in
Pcking sent us $1,000 for this pur-
pose. The farmers here get two crops
z year They pl2at wheat In the fQU
and get an early spring crop. While
we were distributing this seed money
We made survey OF our seven coun-
ties.
The survey shows 100000 people
are already living OF chaff bark
weeds and roots. We estimate that in
two months 100000 more will be in
need, while by the end of February
there will beh total of 1900 900 in
this ono district who shall have to
receive help or starve.
Many parents are killing their
children and themselves rather than
face the very black future. Reports
come to us of wells being spoiled be-
cause children have been pushed into
them by their parents. One case that
cam under our observation was that
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07

years ago by the medical profession
That plan was to form u joint board
with the electro -thermopists and
osteopaths and II created a schism In
our ranks. But now we are unani-
nous cn chiropractic board or
mono.
Our enemies, the medical men
and the osteopaths, can not suppress
US. Five supreme court decisions
have been rendered against us and
more than 600 chiropractors have
been arrested in the state Of Iowa.
But We have survived for the reason
that we have produced results and
public opinion is behind us, It Is
because the public knows our value
that we Will get the board, which will
protect the people from the incom-
petentB. At present all that is necea-
sary to practice chiropractic ia 4
diploma from chiropractic school.
But with the board every one will be
subjected to q rigid examination for
the purpose OF wedding out the In
efficient"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
REPORTS SHOW INCREASED Ex-
HisIrs. ATTENDANCE AND
RECEIPTS.
STATE AID LARGER BY
MORE THAN $22, 600
0reater lntsrsst In Fairs Manifested
BY Famera and Stock Raisers-
hsevy tnorsass In Cost Of Putting
On Annual Shows-Seventy- Seven
Fairs Show Profit.
Special to Ttnes-Republican.

0peoial to Times-Republican.
Des Moinss. Deo 1.-THE general
Ssport on county and district fairs in
Iowa was submitted today to tho
thirteenth annuAl meeting of the
lcwa Fair Managers Association.
held In the eavery hotel. by A. r.
0orey. sscrstary Of the state depart
s1nent Of agriculture, to whom all
county fairs ara required TO report.
There was O. representative atten-
dance Of county fair officers and di-
recters ct today's meeting. H. s.
Otau6eyry. OF Mason City, is presi-
1ant Ot the association.
According to Secretary Corey's re-
port county and District fairs thruout
3oWA experienced tho most successful
tear In their history in 1920. Ninety
four fairs were held during the year
and the reports submitted to the
state department OF agriculture show
how successful these have been. State
Aid paid during 1920 amounted to
taa1.ei being an increase Of $22,504
ever tie amount paid In 1919.
With the bettering OF the financial
6dhdfkidn df Rl0st Of th0ge kAifg there
Also cans = record Of marked In
orsases IN tho exhibits entered In
practically all departments" reported
Secretary Corey. Swine exhibits
showed s1.5s5 during 1920. as COM
pared to 1855 during 1919 The
horse departments. which had fallen
~ low as 3.a1l entries in 1918, have
= record list Of 5000 during 1920. This
1ame trend toward greater interest
On the part of farmers and stock
taisers was reflected generally in the
entries for ,sii departments during
the year just closed,
Attendance Slightly Increased.
Attendance totals ran slightly
higher than for 1919. The total at
tendance ~ all county and district
tairs during the season was 1,7s5, 1888,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
IOWA HElFER BRINGS. st2,o2s.
Sells For Highest Individual Price a,
Chicago Show.

Mason City, Dec. IA heifer own
ed by F. w. Drury, of Rowan, Iowa.
and 'aalf-slster of the Junior champ
ion bull at the North Iowa Fair last
August, brought the highest indivi-
dual price in the Polled Hereford
show at Chicago last Tuesday. ao-
ccrding to word received here. 1t sold
for $i2,o25. The best cattle In the
country were assembled at the Chi
cago exhibit.
The junior champion bull at tho
North Iowa Fair this year is owned
by G. w. Grimm & Son, of Clear
Lake.
William Macarthur. Mason City
farmer, sold ITO he'd. each 1s months
old, at the Polled Hereford show for
prices of 1915 and $3.50. McArthur's
farm Is located north Of the city.
The average price per head for
then entire sale was s47G.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
Cut This out--lt i. Worth Money.

Cut This Out--lt 10 Worth Money.
Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail 1t to Foley & Co., 1885 shef-
field Ave.. Chicago. Ill.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive IN return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backachc, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07

campus. She suffered q fractured
ankle, one fractured rib, bad scalp
wound, and 1t is feared may be in
1ured internally.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLToWN IOWA DECEMBER 1eo,

that he had been a trusted employe
of the Des ,Moines Union for twenty
years. Porter also asked light SEN
tence on account of his previous
good record. He has been employed
by the company for Ave years and is
n veteran Of the world war.
Il have Just about made up my
mind that men stealing from inter
state cars are going to prison said
Judge Wade. Light sentences sim
ply encourage others in the business
and henceforth I am going to send
box car robbers to prison."
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07

old. friends ard the familiar scenery
and customs Yof his early home in
Norway. He plans to come back to
Grinnell in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Stowe are
having the pleasure of visit from
Mrs. Muir OF keosaugria. a sister of
Mr.. William Harrison formerly Of
this city but at present with his
daughter In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07

OF large family OF children who had
been living on short rauons for u
long time. Ono day the father came
home with more food than they had
seen for weeks Che had sold all the
extra clothing) ana announced that
they were to have feast The food
had been mixed with arsenic and the
next morning the whole family were
dead"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
Coo Coed Severely Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
CEDAR Rapids, Dec. 7.-Miriam EN-
non. student at Coe College, was
seriously injured late Sunday when
struck by a motorcycle ridden by
Lloyd McCurley. as she alighted from
O street car in front Of the college
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
cHlRoPRAcTics WANT BOARD.
Will Ask Legislature For Law Grant
ing Full Recognition.

Des Moines. Dec. IA detailed
plan OF action designed to secure a
state board OF chiropractors in Iowa
was In process OF formation during
the second day of the fourth annual
convention Of Iowa chiropractors at
Hotel Savery yesterday.
We will force the issue next jan
nary when the Thirty ninth general
assembly goes In session." said DR..
). Il. Julander. of Des Moines, Sec
retary and treasurer Of the organi-
aation. we are united in our effort
and we will not agree to any divided
scheme such as was offered us six
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
Car Thieves Fined Heavily.

Des Moines. Dec. Federal Judge
Wade made it plain Monday when he
fined John Franklin, 55 years old and
William Porter. 80 $1,000 each for
stealing four sacks of sugar from tho
Des 'Moines Union Railroad that he
intended to stop box car pilfering In
southern Iowa.
Franklin asked leniency, citing
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Charge From Shotgun at Close Range
MutiIates Body.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, Dec. THE II year
old son OF III. B. Mack. Of this city
while hunting Sunday afternoon. met
with instant death. He and a COM
panion were crawling thru a wire
fence. 1t seems the Mack hoy had
passed thru and the other boy in
passing the loaded shotgun to him It
caught and was discharged, literally
tearing the Mack boy t. pieces.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-07
@. G. w. PAYS INTEREST.
Springs Surprise by Taking cars 81
Bonded ObIioatiope.

Olewein. Dec. CONTRARY to ex-
pectations the interest on tho $lq,-
100000 Mason City & Fort Dodge I
per cent bonds. due Dec. is being
paid by the Chicago Great Western.
the suarantor road The anticipated
default was averted by loan to the
Great Western from the interstate
commerce commissioner revolving
fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

spccinl Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, May IS Rev.
Charles NJ Kelser, a graduate OF west
minister Theological Seminary, has been
appointed pastor of Crumpton Methodist
Protestant Church. and conducted ms
first services there Sunday
The people of Mlllington, three times
hard hit bv disastrous fires, Will hold
spccial election, May %, for the purpose oi
voting on a modern water supply system
and also modern sewerage system. Win
N the past Is wears the town has suffered .
loss bv fire to the extent OF S35uOO and
though several efforts were made 20 Sc
cure q vote favorable TO 4 bond issue TO
proyide funds for an adequate ire system,
the taxpayers always voted down tho
proposition.
Kent county supervisors Of elections
has organized by clccung Charles r.
Crow, president; Edward Robinson, clerk,
r. Grnome Parks, attorney. Inc other
members Of the board are John y bcnnctt
and George r. Hendrickson
4 trunk was lost off the rear Of Thomas
" Fllason's automobile, one DAY last
wcck while en- route to Wilmington. 1t
was found several days later III farn
house near kirkwood
RAYMOND w. Horney, for the past two
wears hookkcepcr in Centrev,lle National
Bank, has been appointed cashier ot
Nilliugton Bank, and will assume charge
Of his duties June l.
r :. Griffith Cliff and family have
moved 10 Centreville, where he has secured
Thc Thomas Martin farm Of 2s acres.
near Rock Hall, has been sold e Frederick
Wes4roft for S.. $50 Mr. Martin has
purchased the leary property, IN Rock
Thomas W. Toulson has purchased q
William :. Scoonc the Edwards property,
IN Pomona, FOR $1,000, possession 70 he
gwen January l.
Pryor Armstrong, postotfice Inspector,
was glIcst az his brother, Edward Arm
strong in Chcstertown, part Of last week
Mrs Marion d. Smith and daughter,
Miss Anne. who spent the winter N
Trenton. \. j., with her son, Marion
d Smith, Jr., have returned 70 their
home in Chestertown.
Harrison ". Nickers accompanied his
little daughter 10 a hospital, last week,
where She underwent an operation Tor the
removal Of adenoids.
Herbert Strong, Of Chestertown. hos
enlisted in the Marine Corps lie viii be
stationed At Quanuco framing school
Thomas L. Meeks has been appointed
assistant wharf agent at the Chester
river wharf
Contractor George H Cannon is erect
;nq fine home for ]. Hall Denny, on his
farm in Talbot county, near Royal Oak.
William :. Collins has lost every hog on
his farm near Chestertown by the ravages
of hog cholera. MIR Collins has had his
hogs inoculated every year with hog
cholera serum. but he invariably has
suffered severe losses
Last week was clean up week in
Chestertown, and property owners gave
II Iull attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
CHECK ON FIRES.
NJ. B. Glecson to Discuss Electric wiring
Al Public Meeting Thursday Night.

A public meeting in the interest OF fire
nrevention Is to he held in the Y. NJ. 6. A.
building on Thursday night. The subject
will be electric wiring and it will be DIS
cussed by Nj. B. Gleeson, AN authority
on the subject. !, >,
The object is fully outlined IN the ioi-
lowing letter being sent by the Chamber
of Commerce to employers:
The Conservation and Fire Prevention
Association of Delaware. Maryland ana
District of Columbia, made an Inspection
in this city on April l3 and Ia and the
report of its findings shows an alarming
number of very dangerous hre-risks, que
TO faulty electric wiring.
A further investigation Is being con-
Quoted by our committee on general
hazards.
With the desire to present the matter OF
existing conditions TO those whose CO.
operation is necessary to remedy and to
suggest methods of accomplishing same
we arc inviting you to be present, with
such of your employees az are interested In
electrical wiring and installation, at a
meeting in the Y. M &. A. Auditorium,
Tenth and Orange streets, on Thursday
evening. Nav 20. at o'clock, to hear an
address, illustrated by lantern slides, py
NJ. B. Glecson, chief electrical inspector
of the Underwriters Association OF the
Middle Department.
Will you kindly have a notice OF this
invitation posted where your electricians
can see it and urge them TO attendF
Trusting that you and as many as
possible of your electrical men Will b'
present, we remain, very truly yours
| Committee on Conservation and Flr'
Prevention, Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.. Char
man