davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
WRESTLING MATCH AT oDEoN.

Jack Reynolds VI. 'Airisk" Koran,
Scheduled For Thursday evening.
Marshalltown mat fans are becom-
Ing excited over q wrestling match
carded for the Odeon Theater Thurs
day evening. Nov. 10 for the welter-
weight title. It will be between Jack
Reynolds. OF Cedar Rapids. the pres
emit title holder. and Irish Koran.
known as, the "Wild Irishman." who
halls from out stock yards way. Chit
cago.
The match provides for fnish
contest. two falls out OF three, with no
holds barred except the strange
hold. Koran. while stranger in
these parts. comes well recommended
by Ed Smith, sports editor Of the
Chicago American. and has the
reputation of being one Of the tough
est as one OF the toughest
mat men in the game. He
writes from Chicago, that he
is taking daily workouts with
men who have been beaten
by Reynolds. and that he will have
q, good iline on the Iowa mans style
o1swreStltn4. ~, B5
Reynolds Is COO. Well known 20
Marshalitown mat fans to need any
Introduction. He has Appeared
on two different occasions In this city
this season. and ak the present tire
Is making Msrshailtown hts homo.
There will be on ,tnteEsati1k card e
.preliminaries sfssed In onnectty
with the main 60. The first pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Gilbert Operation Delayed.

A letter from the Rochester, Mimi,
hospital to friends here is to the ef-
feet that w. N. Gilbert. OF State Cen
ter, who has been at the hospital for
several weeks. has not yet undergone
an operation. The operation was post
poned because the patient was suffer-
Ing from q cold. The letter. which
was written Tuesday, said that the
cold had not been eliminated and that
the operation would not be performed
until the cold was entirely, some. Mr.:
Gilbert has gained, the letter Said.
during his stay In the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
KEEP SWEET

Candy 10 Your Best erlsnd-Ysu Can
Square the Little Differences At
Home or Keep Your 9wssthsart
Sweet II You Keep Her euppilsd
With The Best Candy.
To make this possible. We have
again taken the exclusive agency for
Martha Washington candies and you
know this Is the last word In candy.
A new shipment II received evAry
other day, and always comes In the
following assortments: Assorted Jets.
vanilla jets and pecan rolls. Dvery-
one who has been In the habit Of
buying this candy win be glad ct tho
opportunity again to secure this
famous candy fresh at all times.
Oppice Fruit Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
OFFERS PRIZE FOR ESSAY.
Historical Society to Give IS for ses
Student Panar

Historical Society to Give IS for Best
Student Paper.
A prize OF IS has been offered by
the Historical Society of Marshall
County for the best grafton and essay
by high school senior on "AmsYi-
can History Tho posting OF the prise
was announced at the meeting OF the
directors OF the association held
Tuesday afternoon.
Eight members were present. The
treasurer reported 3106 on hand and
the committee in charge Of Johnnie
Green's grave reported on the work
OF improving the surroundings OF the
grave.
Albert Beanc. OF I.eGrand was pres.
ent at the meeting and brought many
old and interesting pieces Of silver,
china and books. One book. which he
presented to the association. was
printed In 1883.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17

been living on a farm near Osceola
since then.
In addition to the widow, three
sons survive their father as do two
brothers and two sisters. In addition
to A. G. Buchanan. the other brother
and the sisters are a. J. Buchanan,
Eldora; Mrs. r. B. Van Worries, AL
den. and Mrs. T. w, Resch. Detroit.
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
eueh.n.n,e Brother Dead.

A. C. Buchanan, West Wsbster
street. received teleE hrAm this
morning telling of the death OF his
brother, K ". Buchanan, 1t the
ilatter's homo at OscsolA, No.. Tues
day night. Death was dus TO Apo
'plexy with which M. Buchanan was
stricken last Friday.
Mr.. Buchanan was . former Eidora
man. He was united In marriage to
Miss Nettie Plum, Of that place. They
left there twenty years ago and have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hitoheoek's Road Show PIeases Good
Crowd at Odeon.

Crowd at Odeon.
"Hitchy Koo." Raymond Hitch
cocks perennial revue, retailored
every autumn and made in duplicate,
one copy being used by the droll
Raymond, the other intended for the
road. was at the Odeon Tuesday
night. The road company lacks
.Hitchy" himself but otherwise 1t
probably is as entertaining as the
city show. at least it is reputed to he.
BE that as 1t may, "Hitchy Koo"
pleased goodly crowd at the Odeon.
.'Hitchy Koo' visited this city two
years ago and some OF the principals
OF that production were with the
show Monday night notably Stan
Stanley and Artie Leeming, coined
ians with personality and peculiar
who are sure fire en-
Surrounding this pair OF
comics Is a capable cast. including
such players at Bert Leighton. Frank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
JURY coMMiss,oN IN sEss,oN

Begins Drawing Names 81 Electors
For Jury Service.
The jury commission went into
service Tuesday 70 draw . jury list
for the next two yeasa The commits
sion has been In sssston In the court
room ana the rooms OF the Judge
and because Of the iarS~ number Of
names 70 BE- drawn this year the
work may continue for several days,
Names OF women are bslng drawn
with those of the maio voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
BUY APPLES, TODAY.

Carload OF Choice New York Baldwin
Appiss just Received.
We have just received a carload Of
hand picked and orchard packed New
York apples In bushel baskets. This
10 straight car OF Baldwins. Order
yours today. Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
MARRIED.
omundson Rlohards

Miss Chloris M, Richards and @.
Martin omundson, both OF L. Grand.
were married Tueaday nisht at =
O'clock at the homo OF Rev. H. ".
Cope. who performed tho ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17

Boardman. who died at A'haiabra
Calf. Nov. TO- reached here this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17

liminary will start at $3.50 promptly
Seats now selling at the box office,
Odeon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Republican Leaders IN
Congress Planning to
ReOrgdnize Committees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Repuo-
lican leaders in the house are pre-
pairing TO complete reorganization
of the committee on appropriations
in conformity with the resolution
adopted last session increasing its
membership to 35 and placing all
appropriations measures in its
hands. The IA additional members
will be selected by the committee on
committees, called to meet Friday.
Rep Mondell. Wyoming. majority
floor leader: Rep. Mann, Illinois.
chairman of the committee on COM
mittees: Rep. Madden, Illinois. n
member of the republican steering
committee and Rep. Butler. Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the naval fairs
committee, conferred today in con-
nectiOn with the matter. Later Mr..
Mondell said that in mis- opinion the
house probably would not have con-
SOlidatcd all appropriations under
one committee had it known that
Pres't Wilson was going TO veto the
executive budget measure, 10 which
this step was supplemented without
the budget, he said, he believed II
would take longer 10 act on the ap-
preparation measures through one
committee than if the Old system
was still in vogue. Mr.. MCndei'
added. however, that he favored
carrying out the intent of the house
resolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
WIFE FAILS rs COOK,
HUSBAND SAYS; SUES

Do YOU remember that school
rhyme about the first mistress or
the white house? 1t ran this way:
Martha Gusts Washington, back
in those bygOne days,
Did you bake and brew and find
much TO do
In a thousand wifely ways?
Edward j. Barnes states in his SUI
perioT court complaint for divorce
that his wife, Gladys Barnes, con-
sistently refused to follow the eX-
ample of the famed Martha Gusts.
Brewing might be a lost art with
women but at least Barnes thinks
they should know how 10 bake and
beat up a cake once a week or so.
and know what the gas range was
intended to mean in the life OF a
well regulated family.
The couple was married in Sep
TENDER, 1919, and lived together for
six months Then it is alleged that
the wife left the home. and has re-
fused to return. So another matrI-
monial bark sends out an S. o. S.
call And Barnes says it was all be-
cause of a lack of skillet Juggier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Anti Tuberculosis League
Launches Christmas D9iUe

The Anti-Tuberculosis league of
South Bend started its Christmas
seal campaign Wednesday afternoon
with the mailing of letters to over
5000 people in the city. The letter
says:
In giving thanks this holiday sea-
son for your good health and hap
piness this letter will tell you how
you can buy the most wonderful
Christmas present in the world.
The big. heart of America now
knows that no Christmas package
or envelope is complete without its
seal; and when you drop the stamp
ed return envelope in the mail box
with your one dollar you will help
to check the alarming spread OF tu-
bercUlOsis in st. JOSEPH county.
There are over 1,04O active cases
here at this moment and every pre-
ventive effort must be redOubled.
We are sending you these little
seals because we believe you want
to help. If we are right send back
one dollar and if you can use more,
or help in a larger way 1 am sure
you will do it. If we are wrong,
please send back the seals. as we
are held accountable for them to the
Indiana tuberculosis association.
1t will be a bigger. happier Christ
mas for you If you do your share in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

this great fight.
The double barred cross, the en-
blem Of hope, is 10 be kept and
worn if you keep the seals, so you
will be free from further solicita-
ton.
The total population Of st. Joseph
county, according 10 the government
statistics, is 1O3, 900. Taking the fig
ures in the letter as correct, it
means that the Anti-Tuberculosis
league may be called upon to give
aid and medical attention TO one out
of every 100 persons in the county.
For this work the sum of $4,000 is
expected to be raised from the sale
of the Christmas seals
Letters sent out at this time will
be followed up through a system,
in which the Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls may take an active part.
Three days before Christmas all let
ters which are unreturned will be
checked and a worker from one of
these organizations will be sent To
interview the recipient. In this way
il is expected that all the letters will
be accounted for and that they will
bring the results.
Mrs. Charles Boyer, Green town
ship, has been added 20 the list Of
the township chairmen outside OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
appoint Mayor Pro Tenn
OF Vest Virginia ToiUrl

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. l.
state Sen. William York, republican.
was named mayor pro tenn by three
members of the city commission at
it's meeting here Wednesday night.
Sen. York Will assume duties OF Ma
yor Peters, who is i'll in a Cincin-
natl hospital The action was taken
after the military had notified civil
authorities that the city must be
cleaned up" The police depart
ment had been almost pOweriess 10
act without the mayor. The sena-
tor was named by the three repubi-
can members OF the commission af,-
er the two democratic members had
left the meeting before II adjourned.
The democrats disputed the le-
gality OF naming a mayor pro TEN
Of the same political faith as the
clerk.
Grenway Hatfield. the clerk. is a
republican.
a clause in the charter is said 10
read that the mayor end the clerk
must be Of different political adher-
ence The democratic members
held IL applied 70 appointment OF
mayor pro tenn as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

the man and woman Will remain
single if the desired marriage is
thwarted. Spiritually each will be
the other and could contemplate no
other union. From such love comes
the ideal marriage"
According TO Miss Margaret
Hermes, member Of the senior class
and Of the Sigma Kappa Pi sorority,
and, most important OF all, fiancee
OF IN. Y. T." man. DIR. Binder is
most sadly mistaken in his ideas.
You may tell him for me, pro
tests Miss Hermes. that ! think he
is quite wrong. 1 think young men
and women who meet in college are
apt 10 be very well suited TO each
other They are getting the same
preparation for life and they have a
community Of interests which ought
TO make their marriage happy
Il know OF many cases OF mar
riages Of girls and men who met in
colleges and they have turned out
very well. / don't mind telling you
that I myself am engaged 10 a man
in the university, hut ! won't tell his
name. l didn't meet him in a class
but outside the university. We meet
here, though, and / don't think that
the fact OF seeing a person often or
knowing his or her abilities too well
makes for diSilluSiOn or means that
a couple will not eventually marry.
But all students Of y. Y. L. are
not Of the same mind. for Burton
Warren. president of the Students
Day body, agrees with DR.. Binder.
In fact is probably one his staunch-
chivalry and reached its highest per
~
Views OF Men Students.
THE professor is right" laughs
Mr.. Warren. There is too great a
chance that two students develop
too much alike and that sort of
thing Is opposed TO all the ideas Of
romance. They grow too much along
the same lines. Both from observa-
ton and from personal experience
/ have found out that these college
love affairs do not work out salts
factOrily.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Walsh Congressional
Committee Ends Work

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Walsh
congressional committee, investiga-
ting affairs Of the United States ship
ping board, terminated here We'd
nesday a three weeks open session.
The committee Will resume its work
after the reconvening Of congress,
sitting for a time in Washington be-
fore ra-urning 20 New York.
Among witnesses testifying We'd
nesday were John CranOr, former
representative of the Downey Ship
Building corporation at Washington,
and Lester Sister former secretary
20 the shipping board. who were
named by Tucker X. Sands in his
testimony as sharing in an alleged
fee Of $4,000 which Sands said was
paid 20 obtain a shipping board con-
tract.
Both witnesses denied the charge.
and asserted they We're unable TO say
what motive inspired Sands TO make
them. William Denman, first eX-
ecutive of the fleet corporation, also
testified that there had never been
a controversy over the wooden
ship program between Major GOe-
thals, associated with him in organi-
ZatiOn of the corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
BANICKI RECEIVED
ASSISTANCE FROM
LOCAL RED CROSS

George Banicki, South Bends
worst and most pitiable case of shell
shock, has been helped considerably
by the Red Cross of this city That
society for a number of months
paid for his board and lodging and
aided him in his attempts TO attract
the notice of the Polish government
to his helpless state.
This is said apropos certain COM
ment and criticism passed upon a
recent article in a Sunday edition of
this paper. The article was written
about George Banicki in relation to
the attitude of his friends toward
his case 1t dealt with the kind
treatment of Banicki by one indi-
vidual when he was found forlorn
and utterly destitute and fOrsaken
by everybody, including individuals
and societies.
Did Not Criticize.
The story dealt with the kindly
acts Of a brother and a sister who
were prompted TO aid the boy from
purely sympathetic and altruistic
motives. The author did not pro-
fess 20 deal with the work Of any
organization or society which is
supposed TO aid the weak and the
community for that purpose and
that alone This latter il something
70 be expected in the proper course
of things from any association that
is supported by the community for
the general benefit.
The fact is that George Banicki
was at a certain period totally for
saken by all about him after he had
been helped for a brief time and
. then dropped. Then someone with
a good heart saw the suffering boy
and endeavored TO help him in all
his personal needs and would have
cared for him in every way had he
not been taken away. Last week
the boy was taken 10 the county
farm by the Red Cross. There is
the touch OF home and good meals
and all the wonderful things for a
soldier who gave his youth for
/ brotherhood and democracy-the
county farm.
And a kind deed and a noble act
will live on in it's own untarnished
glory despite many things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
DO College "CruSheS"
Make Happy Marriages?

NEW YORK, Dec. Far above
the throbbing heart or washington
Square, high over the garish green
tiled roofs and cleaning skylights
higher learning, wages a lively con-
bitant rent. sedately stands the SO
ber-sided building that houses New
York university.
And sober though it's mien may
be, within its halls dedicated to the
higher learning, wages a lively con-
troversy. DR.. Rudolph Binder began
it when he boldly stated in the
Washington Square Dealer, the col
lege organ OF opinion, that few col
lege men marry co-eds Of their own
university.
That this professors claims should
not be disputed is too much to ex-
pect. The college crush" is too vi
tai an institution, at least to its
transient addicts, TO be so lightly
dismissed.
DIR. Binders Statement.
University love affairs are usu-
ally of short duration because the
girl and the man meet too frequent
~ IN the classrOoms. The routine
course Of everyday sessions seems
to put damper on romantic feel
ing The man fears to be exceIled
in his academic work, and the girl,
too, feels herself humbled if she
fails.
Extremely young people, whose
ideas about romantic love are very
immature, often pass through such
a period. The feeling Is based upon
some purely external feature-good
looks. cleverness, repartee. I re
member a young woman in one of
my classes who told me that she
cared for a certain university man
because he parted his hair so nicely.
Romantic love is 500 years old.
1t originated during the times of
lection in Dante's love for Beatrice.
1t is an intense, mutually admiration
for the personality, differing from
the platOnic love or friendship in
that its ultimate object is marriage.
When romantic love exists, both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Dispute OOer Children'S
Bed Brings Dual Tragedy

odd. and three times married. was
the mother OF two children BY her
.hrsJ husband Kobler. a wealthy
ranchman, had twice been married
and had four children.
VIII Omits Wife's Children.
A few hours before Mrs. Delcamp-
Kobler was murdered she had given
several dramatic readings at a
Thanksgiving entertainment at Gray
in school. % miles from her home.
Her husband heard her speak and
returned home with her. following
the completion OF the program.
After he had murdered his wife
and a few minutes before he killed
himself. Kobler wrote a viii in
which he beQueathed all his property
TO his four children 10 the exclusion
Of the two children OF his wife He
also left specific directions for the
care Of his children.
ROBBERS was buried at Sterling.
Funeral services for his wife were
held here this afternoon and the
body was inferred in Oak Ridge
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
q OM4N IDS
~ CLEARING
UP MYSTERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
wcro present "Wednesday While
Treadway Was being questioned and
continually picked flaws in his state
ments, the detectives said. until he
dnlliy broke down and admitted mis-
part.
Moss who was brought hero
Tl-slav night. spent three hours
wednesday writing detailed state
ment OF Tie alair. which the police
SAID they believed 10 be the truth.
Tie statement was an application
Of bis Ori-Inal confession giscn out
in I-ttsbIrs. lie placed the blame
for the Staying on Az Saith and
Te3dway declaring that he and the
e-rl fed from the apartment when
the attack on Peirce was started.
lie told the detectives he was anxi-
Gus 90 face Tieadway 10 force his
hes down his throat"
The change Of attitude on the part
OF the girl prisoner l. attributed by
the police 20 the arrival OF her hus-
hand, Ross A. Rogers, a merchant
marine sailor. After a reconcilia-
ton she was said 20 have requested
that she be given an opportunity 10
tell the truth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
STOCKS BULLISH ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Dec. Brisk export
demand together with crop damage
advices from Argentina had a de-
cided influence Wednesday on the
wheat market. Prices closed strong.
five cents 10 6l4c net higher. with
December 1.62 10 1924 and March
1854 TO 1.56. Corn gained &c 10
2ssc. oats Il a &c 20 &c and pro
visions SIC 20 soc.
Severe storms in Argentina put
the wheat bears ar a disadvantage
from the outset. especially as word
Of excessive rain in Australia had
led 20 more or less apprehension
that new supplies from the southern
hemisphere might not be forthcom-
ing 10 such a plentiful extent az
majority Of traders have or late ap-
parently assumed would be the case.
Talk was current also that do
nestle stocks OF wheat in country
elevators OF the surplus producing
states are low.
Corn and oats helped upward by
entire absence OF any deliveries here
toady on December contracts FOR
corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Special to the News.Times

Special to the News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. Jesse
Delcamp Of Goshen arrived Tuesday
from Sterling. Logan county. Colo
rado. bringing with him the body OF
mis- sister, Eva Delcamp-Kob of
Sterling. formerly Of Goshen, who
was shot and killed by her husband,
who, soon after committing the
murder, ended his life by blowing
off his head with the shotgun ne
used in killing his wife
Two small children of Mrs. Del
camp -Kobler. by a former husband.
were brought here by her brother.
They will be given a home oy their
grandL arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Delcamp OF Goshen.
According 10 information Delcamp
obtained at Sterling the quarrel be-
tween his sister and her husband
which resulted in both Of them dy-
ing. started over a dispute as 10
where the children should sleep.
Mrs. Delcamp- KObler. 90 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Cleaners to Establish
Produce Clearing House

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. Il
Decision 10 establish a million dol
lar cooperative farmers produce
clearing house IN Indiana was
reached at the closing business sos-
sion of tn. Ancient order of Clean
ers here wednesday.
Tentative plans viii be offered at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee 10 be held at Indianapolis on
Dec 20, authority for final action
being lodged in the executive COM
mittee by action Of the convention.
Resolutions were also adopted
urging the government 10 revive the
war finance board: recommending
the creation of a bureau TO distri butte
farm help. favoring the extension
Of credits 10 European nations and
urging congress to restrict further
immigration. The convention closed
with the annual ban Iuet held this
evening.