davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
COME TO SENSES
AFTER HARD BLOW
Collins Paine, Who Mysterially Dis
appeared at Maynard, Fayette
County, June 81, Reaches EIdora,
Home of Parents-Lost Control OF
Mind Following Accident.

:.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 22.-Iowa friends OF
Collins Paine, age 21,, of Maynard,
Fayette county, who have been wor-
ried over the mysterious disappear
ance of Paine on June 2l, will be
glad to learn that the young man is
not only alive, but well. He reached
Eldora today from Guernsey, Canada,
where he suddenly regained his men
tality on Monday.
Suffering from a blow on his head,
due to the dropping Of wrench
while repairing an automobile, Payne
lost all use of his mental faculties a
few days after the accident. What
has transpired since the brain pres
sure became noticeable is a blank.
Paine does not know where he has
been. He only knows that when the
aphasia disappeared he found he was
in the Canadian town. He immediate
ly telegraphed his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Paine, In this city, that he
was alive and well, and hurried here
to greet them. His young wife is at
Maynard.
From all indications Paine now Is
in full possession OF his mental facul-
ties, and will suffer no further Ill ef-
fects from the blow.
Because of the young mans dis
appearance under circumstances
that were apparently strange. the
police departments of the country
have been advised. and have been
making every effort to trace the
whereabouts of q man answering his
description.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Thorn. counsel for executives. will
take care Of the total of s626,o00. 900
which the executives estimate is ad.
ded to transportation costs by the Ia
bor boards awards. Mr.. Thorn ex-
planned that the additional $26. .00o, ,oUe'
over the boards estimate, was ac-
counted for by certain overtime
charges provided for in the award
The increases OF freight rates. ask
ed by the executives today. are in ad-
dltion to those previously asked. IL
the commission grants all Of the de-
mands, freight rates in the east viii
be advanced 40 per cent and those In
the west 81 per cent. The exact ad-
vance in the south has not been COM
puted, but probably will be around 40
per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ENGLISH PREACHERS sTARyE.

+ *
Form Union e stablishinG MinimWn
Wase as Prot.st Against Povsrty.
BY Associated Press.
London, July Tat least Is Prot
cstant ministeHi are reported to have
died of starva ion in England last
year, and the parsons have now
formed the Ma tional Clerical Union
for "establishm ent Of a minimum
living wage for the clergy" While It
is announced tn e union win follow the
trend of trade unionisnl the clergy,
men have decl:.red they have no In.
tention to strike to enforce their de-
mands.
They will seek not only to estaplfsn
a minimum wa ge but also deal Win
provisions for adequate retiring peii-
sions, and pen sions for widows ana
orphans of clergymen.
Rev. C. II. Lloyd EvaIls, acting sec.
retary of the new movement said few
OF the 'fnferio'' clergymen' earned
more than e 800 a yea. and great
manv earned ess. The union VIII
seek to enlist the sympathy OF the
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Interest in
Yacht Races
Now Keener
By Associated Press.

By Assc ciated Press.
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 22,--The
cup challenger, Shamrock w. was
towed TO the Staten Island ship
building company's plant early today
to be di'y-docked and have her un-
derhody cleaned in preparation for
the fourth race with the American
defender, Resolute. tomorrow.
The contest yesterday, in which
the two sloops went over the thirty
mile course, in exactly the same
elapsed time, has added marked in
terest To the contest to come.
Captain Burton. Designer Nichol-
son and Navigator Claude Hickman.
OF the Shamrock. were especially
pleased with what they agree was
wonderfully fine race yesterday,
even II the challengoAs lost it on
time allowance. The race tomorrow
Will be over n aNtriangular course, ten
miles to leg, and it is in this con-
test that Shamrock Is expected to
force the Resolute to the finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
LESS MEAT PRODUCTION.
In Six Months Falling on Has Bsss
'spunod oo0'ooo'o oot

-
Washington, July 22.--Decrease Of
four hundred % illion pounds In the
Eolntry's uneat production tor the
last six months, dis compared to that
of the same peri sd last yeArl was re-
ported by the Institute 1T American
Meat Packers. sitatistics OF the agr1-
culture department showing that -
100000 fewer ca tile, hogs and sheep
were Slaughtered at sjxty-ntne mar
kets in the last six months, were
used by the inst. tute as The basis for
the estimated de creased production.
During nearly every month Of
1920 producers lost money on cattle,
and many packers reported losses OF
beef" said the S ,atement. Prices Of
hogs and pork products are substan-
TALLY lower nov, than at this time
last year. due largely tc diminished
exports. The decrease In slaughter
indicates, that, as q result Of these
losses. some producers have cut down
their herds and may restrict pro-
duction. Such 4 situation would be
an economic miifortune TOR both i've
stock producers and for the public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
FARMERS To
NAT|ONAL|zE
MARKETING
President Howard, of Farm
Bureau Association, ]
Calls Meeting. |
WILL HEAI. HOW IT
is DONE, IN CANADA
Expected That Ph,ns For the Markets
ing Of Grain I'D Live Stock viii
Be FORMULATED at Meeting, WhIek
Opens In Chicago Wednesday,
Delegates From Different FarmsrS
Organizations 10 Be Present.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July 22-Plans for the
marketing Of grim and live stock
Will be formulat cd by the American
Farm Bureau Federation in a two-
day conference which opens here to-
morrow. Dele gates representing
farmers co-optrative associations
thruout the country, state farm
bureaus, state gr ain dealers associa-
tions, farmers unions, societies Of
equity. and stats grangers are ex-
pected.'
The meeting IL a result Of several
conferences held by the middle west
grain marketing group. ]. r.
Howard, president Of the, American
Farm Bureau Federation, called the
meeting for the purpose Of national.
izing the new system.
At the close o.. the grain mems
conference at Aines, Iowa. 4 few
weeks ago, q committee Of nine was
elected from the various state farm
bureaus to stud!' the cooperative
marketing system in Canada. The
committee will make rsport to the
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Will Send Army Int : 4eld
if That Should TS re
necessary
FRENCH MISSION
GOES TO WARSAW
Il, and Like Delegation From Great
Britain, Will Arrange For Prompt
Succor to Stricken Nation--Wili
Have Authority to Offer Military
Aid If Bolsheviki lnvadeg Distinct
Iy Polish Territory
By Associated Press.

Paris, July 22.-The allies have de-
cided to take measures preparatory
to giving military aid to Poland, II
that should prove necessary, 1t was
learned here, today.
A French mission. headed by the
French ambassador to the United
States, who is home on leave, with
General Weygand, right-h hand man
OF Marshal Foch, and NJ Vignon. a
close collaboration with Premier Mil
lerand, will leave tonight for War
saw to arrange for prompt succor to
the Poles.
fOn the same train, and with the
same object, there will be a British
mission, headed by the British am
bassador at Berlin.
Military Aid If Necessary.
These missions, It is learned, leave
with full authority to say to the
Poles that whatever aid is needed,
will be forthcoming IL the bolsheviki
persists in a design to march into
distinctly Polish territory.
1t is stated unofsiciaIly, but on
high authority. that this means help
for Poland in the form OF troops, if
they are required.
Already large number Of allied
officers and subalterns are with the
Polish army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

against a column while the two
speakers presented their claims.
Both urged him to use his influence
in having republican members Of the
Tennessee legislature vote for ratifi-
cation" 1--WE need the thirty y-siXth
state, and 1t seems as II it is as inn
possible for us to attain it as it was
for the children Of Israel to enter the
promised land" Mrs Havemeyer
said.
Fried Chicken 'Neverything.
A feature Of the day was lunch
con given by DR.. G. e. Sawyer. at his
farra on the outskirts of Marion, to
tho members OF the republican ma
tional committee and Of the notih-
cation committee appointed by the
Chicago convention. Both were on a
special train from Columbus, where
the national committee held meet
ing yesterday. and automobiles were
provided to take them to the Sawyer
farm and afterward to the chautau-
qua grounds chosen for the notifca-
ton ceremonies.
Chairman Hays Presides.
VIII IT. Hays the national chair
man. was the presiding officer at the
notification. The program included
an Invocation by Bishop William +,
Oldham, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church; the formal notification
speech by Senator Lodge. OF Massa-
chusetts. chairman Of the notifica-
ton COMMITTEES; Senator Hardins's
response, and benediction by Faith
err Joseph M. Denning, pastor Of st,
Mai'y's Catholic church here A glee
club from Columbus led the assem-
blalye in singing the "s'tar Spangled
Banner" and America"
Mrs. Harding "Hcad Of Family"
Long before noon the delegations
began to tramp on one another's
heels and the candidate had to aban-
don hope Of shaking hands with all
Of those who came. He took his po-
sition on the steps of his porch and
smilingly waved ACCOMPLISHMENTS as
the howling throng marched past.
He got an extra round of applause
from one delegation when he led
Mrs. Harding down the steps and
presented her as ''the hesld OF this
family"
What was one OF the show spots
of the procession was the Americans
Republican Club of Pittsburgh, who
marched in flowing black capes and
high grey stove-pipes. and carried
stal-- -spangled parasols.
GlSenator Lodges speech of notifi-
cation. and Senator E(arding's ac-
ceptance, viii, be found summarized
on page 2.-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
RAILROADS ASK INCREASES.

Want 20 Per Cent Advance in Pas.
senger and 30 In Pullman Fares.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 22.-An increase
of 20 per cent in passenger fares. and
80 per cent in Pullman charges. was
asked Of the interstate commerce
commission today by the railroads.
to cover part Of the $500. 100000 wage
award Of the railroad labor board.
Additional increase In freight rates,
ranging from 10 per, cent in the east
ern territory to 8 per cent in the
western territory, also was asked.
The executives requested increases in
the freight rates on milk proporrlon-
ate to the increase in rates on other
commodities, made in the roads first
application for advances.
The increase In passenger. freight.
aad milk tariffs, said Albert r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Nominated by Acclanation.
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln Neb.. July 22.-william j.
Bryan was nominated by reclamation
as the prohibition party's presidential
nominee at the national convention
here late yesterday. The nomination
came after a resolution rendering"
Him the position Of standard bearer
had brought out the fact in debate
that he had telegraphed friends here
that he could not accept
Only six Of the more than 800
delegates opposed the resolution. The
resolution only tenders the nomina-
ton to Bryan and he will not be con-
sidered as actually nominated until
he accepts
A letter from Charles w. Bryan
was read to the convention, asking
that his brothers name be not men,
toned In connection with the wood
resolution should not be passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
CLINTON OFFICIAL DIES.

County Treasurer Howes Succumbs
to Operation For Ulcer.
BY Associated Press.
Clinton, July 82.-County Treasur-
or w. III. Howes, died this morning
at lo'sal hospital where he under
went AIN operation for a perforating
ulcer Of the stomach. He was the re-
publican candidate for reelection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
COKE REACHES HIGH MARK.
Miners Await Adequate Supply Of
Cars to Move Output.

Uniontown, Pa, July 22.-Qucta-
tons for spot coke have reached
$3.50, the highest point yet attain
ed by the soaring fuel market. altho
no deliveries were reported at that
figure. Deliveries were made thruout
the week at $3.50 and SITS, with
9 keen demand for every available
bit In the region.
Thus, while there were some. who,
the first OF the week, believed tho
peak in price had been reached, 1t Is
difficult to get any forecast on the
market. The car situation shows no
Improvement; many mines and coke
plants were idle the last half Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Muscatine. July sz.-shortly fol-
lowing his return to the city from
Des Moines, where he attended the
republican state convention as del
egate, g. L. johnson, cashier Of the
American Savings Bank, was strick-
en- with heart disease last evening
and died within few minutes. He
was 81 years Of age.
Mr.. Johnson was prominent in Ma
sonic circles and was treasurer Of the
A. o. U. w. Grand Lodge Of Iowa A
son, r. =. Johnson is secretary Of
the state executive council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
WOMAN HAS SKULL CRUSHED.

Mrs. John Mead, Of Waterloo, In
Jured When Car Turns Turtle.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Mead, of Waterloo, while driv-
Ing from Keokuk, were hurled to the
bottom OF a country hill when their
car turned turtle between West
Branch and this city today. Mrs.
Mead's skutl was fractured and she
was brought to the Iowa City hospi-
tai in an unconscious state and may
die. Her husband, who is an Illinois
Central employe. was not badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

ers, timbermen and pumprnen, aver
age $3.50 per day and are demand
ing 50 per day increase.
Members of the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators Association, who had been in
conference here, sent representatives
to Washington with plea to re-
open the miners wage hearings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
IOWA DEMOCRATS
PLAN CONFERENCE
State Convention Will Be Held in
Cedar Rapids July 29-conferenoe
Of Leaders Set for Tuesday-Tem-
porary Chalrman's Name Not Civ
en-Herring key-noter.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, July 22.-Final plans
for the democratic state convention
at Cedar Rapids Thursday, July 20,
will be made at conference Of lead
ers here next Tuesday. The name Of
the temporary chairman of the con-
vention has not yet been announced,
but John Hughes, Of Cedar Rapids.
Is being mentioned for the position.
Clyde l.. Herring, democratic can
didate for governor, will deliver the
key mote speech Of his campaign at
the convention, according to tenta-
tive plans. The most important busi-
ness now scheduled to come before
the session will be the naming of a
new state central committee and
adoption Of q state platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ARTHUR j. EDDY DEAD.
Prominent Chicago Lawyer and Art
Critic Dies Under Knife,

Sruic DloS Onoer kntf0.
Chicaiyo. July 22.-Arthur Jerome
Eddy. lawyer. organizer Of large in
dustries, pioneer automobilist. globe
trotter, author. and Chicagos fore
most art critic, died yesterday at the
Post Graduate hospital In New York
following an operation for acute ap-
pendicitls.
Mr.. Eddy was 81 years old. He was
born in Flint. Mich. Nov. IS, 1889. and
was graduated from Harvard Law
school. lie was admitted to the bar in
Illinois In 1890, and had practiced
law ever since. He was nationally
known ns a, corporation lawyer and
an authority on the antitrust laws.
He wis instrumental In organizing
the American Linseed Oil Company a
$37 100000 corporations: the National
Carbon Company. a sa0,0o0.000 con-
Germ; the American Steel boundaries
Company, capitalized for $4,000, 900;
the National Turbine company, and
other large corporations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
MORE SUGAR Ina LOUISIANA.
Much Greater Area Planted to Can,
In Southern State.


in Southern State.
New Orleans, July 22.-The area
planted In sugar cane In the
Louisiana belt this year Is per cent
above that of 1919 or 2S5,120 acres,
according to an estimate made public
by Lionel l.. James. agricultural
statisttcian at New Orleans of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
The condition OF the sugar cane,
according to reports bearing an
average date of July l. is estimated
at "a per cent of normal, compared
with rs per cent June L., 1920, and
t63 per cent July /. 1919, and a nine
year average of s3.7 per cent. A
condition Of "A per cent on July In
dicates a probable proSlction OF
2.609, 161 short tons Of cane or IFS, 90;
short tons Of sugar, against 121 900
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Fighting in Albania.

London. July 22.-Fightins in Az
Iona, Albania, is reported in dis
patch from Milan. Italian warships
and coast artillery bombarded the Al
banian positions, which replied with
rifle fire. A powerful line of intrench-
ments. which,, the Italians believe,
will make impossible an Albanian
advance, has been formed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
K. Of c. Day Aua. %.

New York, July a2.-Pope Bene-
dict XIV. has named Aug. 20 as
knights of Columbus Dayat the Vat
ican. according to message received
from Archbishop John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States. On that date he will receive
the K. Of c. pilgrimage which is to
sail from New York for Rome on
August Z. "On tho same day." the
message says. 'the pope will ceie-
1,rate mass for the pilgrims in the
Chapel Of Lourdes. Vatican Gardens" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
RAIL UNION
HEADS STILL
UNDECIDED
Divided in Opinion as to
Course of Action on
Wage Award.
SIX BROTHERHOODS
FAVOR ACCEPTANCE
Efforts to Bring About compromise
Under Way-Despite Differences Of
oD'"'1" 1t Is Said There Is No
Danger of Immediate and conesrt-
cd Strike--Case of Express EN-
ployes Now Before Board.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July PA decision
tonight on whether tho eighteen
railroad unions will accept the
$500, ,o0o,0 900 award was promised
today by r. e. Shepherd, whom
the brotherhood chiefs resumed
their conferences.
Union officials refuse 20 com.
mont on tho reports that they
were divided. Privately, they
said referendum seemed the
only possible course.
II = vote by all union members
10 ordered tho award will be
tentatively accepted 90 that tho
men will get the increased pay
for this month and the back pay
from May.
Tonisht's meeting will bo an
executive session. Il will follow
the conference routine Of after
noon group meetings, at which
tho general committeeman die.
cuss the wage issue.
That tho conferences have
been without much progress 10
indicated In statement by w.
g. Lee, president OF the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen, that
"the stand In the conference 10
unchanged"
Further statement concerning
tho sessions was declined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
LLOYD TESTIMONY TAKEN.
Defonse Opens In Case Against Nil
Iionaire "ParIor BoIsheyist.u

Defonse Opens In Case Against MIL
lionaire "ParIor Bolshevist."
Chicago, July 22.--The defense
In the trial of William Bross
Lloyd and nineteen other mem
bers of the communist labor
party, before Judge Oscar Hebel in
the criminal court, introduced their
hrst witness late yesterday afternoon
when the state rested it's case with
the conclusion of the testimony of
Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle.
Lloyd and his co-defendans are
charged with violation Of the new
state sedition law.
James A. Duncan, president Of the
Seattle machinists' union was the
witness placed on the stand by coun-
sci for the defense. Duncan's test
timony was offered to counteract that
of former Mayor Hanson, regarding
the radical activities during the
general strike that tied up the west
ern city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.

Annual Meeting in .Des Moines-of-
ficers Elected.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, July 22.-The annual
meeting Of the state board Of health
was held today. Announcement was
made Of the appointment Of the fol-
lowing: to succeed themselves: DR..
w. L. Bierring, Des Moines, term
expires June 30, 1921; DR.. c. s..
Grant Iowa City, term expires June
80, 1924, and DR.. George S. Sebers,
Centeville. term expires June 30,
1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Woman Dies; Man Arrested,

Dubuque; July 22.-llrs. Frances
sherrel. 80 years of age, died yester-
day at Mercy hospital as the Iesu.s :
of a blow. it Is alleged. she received
from Frank Smith, Monday evening.
J,,v -. Smith was arrested by CHIEF
of Police Giell S and WAS neid ~ 'a.s ).
nandinp a, cornplete examination OF
the case by the county ATTORNEY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
DRYS STILL AWAIT
WORD FROM BRYAN
Prohibitionists Rearranse Convention
Schedule TO Learn Whether Ne,
braskan Will Accept Nomination.
Assume He Will Accept. AItho HO
Has Announced He Will Not.

braskan Will Accept Nomination
Assume He Will Accept. AItho Hs
Has Announced He Will Not.
BY Associated Press.
Lincoln. July 22.-The prohibition
party today rearranged it's conven-
ton schedule, pending word from w
J. Bryan, saying whether he woultl
accept the party's nomination. All
plans were being made on the as.
sumption that Mr.. Bryan would ac,.
cept.
The platform committee. virtually
ready late last night with It's tentat-
tive draft, went back In executive,
session to re-draft the platform 81,
that, as Its members said. there.
could be nothing In II which would
not meet with Mr.. Byran's whole.
hearted approval
Chief among the planks being re-.
drafted were those dealing with thu,
league OF nations, Agriculture, prof..
teering and commerce. A plank call.
Ing for world tribunal, but not
specifically the Versailles league,
was adopted by the committee.
Members reserve tbs right to offer
amendments on the convention floor.
however. and Indications are tbars
will be q fight. *
The agricultural plank pledged the
strongest possible support to farm
ers and that concerning profiteering
was vigorous denunciation Of spec
ulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE.
Day Laborers in Minds in Franklin
County, Want So Increase.

Chicago, July 22.-Strikes of day
laborers in the southern Illinois coal
fields, with demands for higher
wages, today had closed more than
score of mines in the important
Franklin county coal fields. Reports
from the district around Belleyille
said that approximately 10000 men
were idle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Motor Bandit. Active.

Kansas City Mo-. J'iiy zIuo.o'
car bandits late yeste rday n ~.
and robbed two emI'o!es ol .h
tional Suit and CioaH sioIii pans' 80
we're en- route to the ct,mpany's plant
,s',tl, o,,antity of mail. Pouches COM
tatn,nr aoo ,ieces were taken, ac-
eana;,a ~ - 90 npany officials, who
said that mos OF the mai eoi' At.e>-
cash and chez IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

week; reports from blast furnaces
are not encouraging. for many of
these are closing down, and the ex-
tension OF the interstate commerce
commission priority order brings no
hopeful outlook for the coke indus
fry