davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
kentucky Derby Nay &
A na0OiatAd RrAal n

LoMsvillA Ky, March -. Iho
historic Kentucky darby. With IL
new $4,000 added value and FOR
which io7 nominations havs been
ma0os win nave 40 torJy-0lxth -
newal at Churchill DoWna here ~
Saturday. May :. ths opsnlns ~ e(s
the Downs meeting. the KSntuc1Ey,
Jockey Club announced today, sss sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Welsh Pros... Dry Laws.

BY Associated Press.
Cardiff, Wales, March ha3.--Seventy
thousand persons gathered At Porth,
near hare, yesterday. and listened 70
attacks By five speakers on pussy
footism." according 10 the West
...s.~AA- caoAAH~ -4l---l-L-s :
sssss..s~. S----rJa -" Ssio sVisou OF
the bugls = resolution was passed
threatening dipect action II ths gov- :
ernment continued wartime liquor
restrictions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
WAN IN sALrlc STATES.
EsthonIa snd livenia prsparIna Per
Z Nos<iiltisa.

BY Associated Prcss. 40
Copenhagen. March ?2.-Eathonia
and Ltvonia. two Of the former Rus-
sian Baltic provinces now independ-
ent nations. arc preparing for war,
says a dispatch to the Berlingske
Tidende from Kovno.
, Concentrations OF troops in large
numbers on the frontier is reported
Great Britain has tried unsuccess-
fully to mediate the dispute over the
boundary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
BOWLING CHAMPS TAKE DRIVE.
B'oosh overaiIs Team, Of Oshkosh,
Wis.,, Rolls in A.. B. G. Tourney.
Rv Associated Press


Wis.,, Rolls in A.. B. G. Tourney.
BY Associated Press.
Peoria, March 2S.--The American,
Bowling Congress bowling cham
tions, the "B'Gosh Overslls." Of Osh-
kosh, Wis. were rolling today on the
drives here. The team won the title
at Toledo last year.
Mort Lindsay, the all events cham
pion, was also on the drives today,
shooting his games in the singles
ana doubles. He made . bad start IN
the team events last night falling
short Of the,S0 mark.
Cleveland, Fort Wayne. Columous'
Pittsburgh. Erie, Pa. Marshalltown.
Iowa. Muncie, Ind, Tampioo, Msxr
o. and Aurora Ill, aieo
sent bowlers into the indiyiduais
ana two mems play today. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
BIG SALARY sTARTLEs LANDS.
"
Agents for Hayes Land Company
Made SIS, 900 In Year

Chicago, March 23.-Federal Judge
Landis commenced investigation OF
the Daniel Hayes Land company In
characteristic style yesterday ana
had witnesses and principals chasing
each other in and out OF the court
anterooms and corridors.
The land company is in court on
a receivership petition and it is al
legged statesmen sold land that did
not belong to the company and that
others sold the same tracts to diff
ferent buyers.
One development was the deten-
ton OF Stephen Lallor. the $4,000
salesman OF the land company. When
b TESTIFIED he made that much year.
y out Of selling ths company laad
Judge Lands ordered him not 70
leave the court ROOM,
y " want to look up your record"
explained the judge, -
You don't AAve 70. Jude. TIL tell
II 70 you. I'm an ex-co.ivict."
The Judge questioned him further
and then ordered subpoenas for
number Of western bankers.
Attorney George Peaks, counsel for
the Central Trust Company. told the
Judge he had received more than 100
letters containing various sums from
former statesmen Of the company.
He said the statesmen were IN a
hurry to turn over all the money
they made after they learned Judge
Landis was Investigating its meth
DDS Of doing business.
Judge K. M. Landis ordered D. d.
'Crone. cashier OF the Farmers Saw
ing bank at Keota, Iowa, to report
in federal court and explain his con-
nection with the Daniel Hayes Land
company, whose affairs are under
Investigation by the Judge.
Lallor. salesman for the land COM
'pany, admitted he had paid Crone
q commission for assisting in selling
land to Frank g. Dunshee. Keota
farmer.
Dunshee testified he deposited 1s.-
900 in the Farmers bank at Keota az
payment on sixty acres Of land. but
later found the tract sold him had
also been sold TO another. He never
recovered his $1,000. no said. Lallor
told tho court that Crone received q
commission Of ~ an acre on the deal
ana that $4,000 was turned over to
tho Daniel Hayes company. which
paid him as salesman $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
DRY AGENTS WORK GRAFT.
Chicago Physician Arrested by Trick
Pays Ransom for Freedom.

H
Chicago March 2s.-charles Clyne,
United States attorney, today began
an investigation Of the arrest Of DR..
A. J. Karalius. by prohibition
agent who, the physician said, was
given a whisky prescription when he
employed the distress signal Of a
fraternal organization. DIR. l<arallus
attempted suicide after the arrest.
Following the arrest. DR.. Karalius
said an American presented himself
and offered to have the case dropped
for payment Of $1,000. The monsy
was paid. he said. Pros scutor Clyne
said no would prosecute the agent
and those behind him to tho limit Of
the law II tho facts were reported
correctly" a :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
STERLING HOLDS FIRM.
All Foreign Exchange Except Do
mand Sterling Goss Lower.
By Associated Press.

New York. March 27.-Demand
sterling was an execution to gem
eral unsettlemsnt Of foreign ex-
change here today. Sterling opened
at 3s.7Sh. an advance of v cent
from yesterdays close.
Italian exchange made a new low
record. lire checks being quoted eo.Sa
to the dollar q decline OF 6s centimes.
Francs were Of 10 centimes OPEN
Ing at 14.63 to the dollar. Marks were
quoted at lbs cents each while tho
Canadian dollar hold ite gain Of
yesterday at sS.85 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Mee&s 1arrI.r n peIaw,,srel. Y

M0Sts 0aFFIoF IN OSIaWaFa.
Dover, Dsl., March ss.--Muoh TO
the disappointment Of the suilragipts
OF Delaware, ~ we'll ~ the nattNn.
Delaware did not ratlfy the sufftA -
amendment. a. had been hoped, On
the opening day of the spscial ssssisnj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
| Railway Strike, in !, spain. s',,,,.,lIi

BY AssOOiAted Press, tf
Madrid, March aS.--At = meeting
OF the railway men early today, It
was unanimously decided to declare
: strike at midnight tonight On all
thu rSilways ~ Hpail, \, u .s \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
lsipsic Strike Ended.

BY Associated Press.
Copenhagen. March 2S.-strikes IN
Ieipsic and Breslau have ended and
postal and railway services are be-
ing resumed in both cities, which>are
quiet according to advices received
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Todays' News Index


The Weather.
Sun rises March ~ at S:S7. sets at
e:ls.
Iowa--Continued unsettled weather.
with showers tonight or Wednesday;
ar Wednesday and in west to-
: at: fresh to strong winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
WsstphaIia Ruled BY Miners.
BY Associated Presa.

- !
Berlin. March 2s.-Admiasion was
made today that the central German
government lacks power to restore
normal conditions in westphalia,
where lighting continues and whore
but . small portion Of the miners
have returned to work. It 10 denied,
however, that bolshevism has enter.
cd into tho situation which mas arts
on there a. . result OF the workers
setting UP their own government,
and II IL declared the minors favor
Q constitutional form Of government
and want to establish an indepsn.A-
ent state. Herr Gissberts, minister
Of posts and telesraphs, has rome
Into tho Ruhr district to make IN
attempt 70 re-establish governmental
authority.
sparticist proclamations appeared
today on the streets. Ono poster bore
the headline, '"The Red Flag" ana
was signed Tho Communist Party"
It declared the people wero dissatis-
Aed with the return to control OF tho
Ebert government. Tho burden Of
the text was. Either disarm the
troops or Give US weapons"
Crowds In the streets eagerly
drank IN rumors. ono Of which Was
that Or. Kapp. chancellor OF the
rsaotionav govsrnm1nt Of March IL,
had been arrested while trying to
escape from Germany.
Moro horse csbe and taxes were In
evidence today than since tho revolV-
ton began. Hotels and restaurants
were. again serving the public, shops
were reopening, and thsre was :
1oIio1i :; TosuuapIion oI oiyIo activities,
tending to bear out the government
assertions that normal conditions
,wero being. 5estofsd. II -.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
President Wilson With
draws Government Con-
trolof Mines and Prices.
OPERATORS CAN
DICTATE AT WILL


A
Final and Mat De otsysd.
-, Associated Press.
washinston.> March ss.-6overn-
mant control over tho maximum
PRICES OF bitumin0us coal was WITH
drawn today by President Wilson
efesotfvs April :. At tho same time
the president wrote the operators
ana miners transmitting the ma
FORTY report Of the coal comms
sion and informing them that TINS
report was the basis upon which tpe
wags schedules agreements shall %
Hade
April ! n the date on which these
asreernants normally would become
Elective. and by removing govern
ment control Of prices the president
payes the way for increased coal
prioAo to absorb the average u per
can't increase recommended In tho
majority report
The president wrote the operators
ana miners that IL was essential to
s... =. oono,na.d a early as prao-
..s-r,. :. th., tina uncertainty a TO
- s...' n,,,, MIN =. ended.
-" sss.s.r. ..id =. ..umed that
-, ,vo,,a r.i.a anv oues-
ton and that he was sure that no
question could be properly raised be-
u ~ m.iaritx Of the COM
...,., ,otv,thst.ndinx the fact
49,. 60 ~. m, ,niynona
c.,..rse,e ~. "a
\ .-..,,+t,K orAer vithdraving
.-...-2.4 .nf,M "A ,racee reanovss
s,..s,- ~ sscv~nmsnt control Of
-, ,ssrs,r ~ 11,el eluniniseration
!. - .s.tS. 1h.a Il - be6oee its
.,,.nc,,tv ~. re.tored When the
,Sssesl .trucaS Nov. !.
rha rssuidedt aai6 thsrs ~as no
r,rvieson a ~ Tor fixinr nee coal
49,. eor trs~ac. fime purposes ana
th.t unlens .and until some krayS
ef,,errancv shaIl arise which in my
iudrment has 4 relation to the emer-
rency purposes Of this Lever act. I
would not feel Justified in flRing coal
nrices With rsference to future con-
dition. And production" The majority
report Of the commission said the 27
ner cant increase absorbed the II per
;SAnt increase allowed when the min
- retnrned to work ana that in dol-
a. Il vould be appropriately $780,
oooooo : year.
No ohortse Heurs.
IA refusing the demand Of the
minors for : thirty-hour weak. the
ma1ority q the commission said that
n the; work day were shortened ny
one hour & would be equivalent to
a aAAitioual oost OF more than
efooA Aoeooo.
The minority report of John Y.
whita ths miners representative
MA ant for . hixtar increas se for ali
the day labor than wse granted by
the majority. but hs ooncurred in
the recommendations for . ~ cents
per ton increase In pick and ma
!. snit4sd Is ths operator, and miners
-. ~ nresidant Tor thsir informa-
tio,,-
4 o.mmarx ~ PtndjnsG
49,. s.r.r.i Terms. of ths two rs.
ports previorsly haA been publish-
~ oS 1uS: nSStr.or Z scr - the public
mi 1ensr.naa P.eie Tor the opera
-. n .,,.,m.r..eA Z. fol16vs:
r,.ss--.s4,,.-r,ss ~ ordar.A tho terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Miner, Will Remain At Work.

Miners VIII Remain 1t WoFk'
By Associated Press.
New. York, March 2S.-The Gen
eral scale committee representing the
anthracite coal miners by a virtual
ly unanimous vote decided today to
remain at work after April 1. pending
a new wage agreement, provided "the
coal operators make such agreement
retroactive to that time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
SUFFRAGE LAW M
ALL STATES VALID


No Restriction on Voting PoWsrs.
BY Associated Press.
New York, March z3.-C Claims Of
anti -suffragists that Anthony amend
msnt to the constitution II ratified.
would be ineffective in states where
state constitutions restrict suffrage
to male citizens" until such consti-
tutions have been amended, are err
roneous. according to an opinion OBJ
tained from Charles =. Hughes. FOR,
NOR United States supreme court
Justice, Judge Hushes also advised
the suffrage association that IN his
opinion claims that the amendment
would confer only the right 70 vote
for senator's and representatives. was
equally erroneous.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
IRISH ATTACK
 PRISON CHIEF:
 NO TRACELE
C4ssOeiOfed Press Lra5ed Wi,sJ

IfSSoeiGted Press LesSed ViysI
 CORK, Oct. 1.-The first known case Of an attack on an Irish prison official occurred yesterday when Thomas Griffin. warden in the Cork jail, was kidnapped. No trace of him has been found.
 It was stated that Griffin was cn the black list" being accused of tor menting hunger strikers in jail by offering them food. and of mistreat- ing the prisoners.
 Griffin. in company with a fellow warden, John Comberford. former soldier. left the jail at five o'clock. He had walked only hundred yards when he was held up by eight men with revclvers. Comberford was told to proceed along certain streets to reach his home, where armed men were on guard.
 Griffin, with his hands up. stood against the wall until Comberford disappeared Then it is believed he was forced to enter an automobile and was driven away.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Self Confessed Slayer
 of Kidnapped Baby Will
 Assist in Locating Body
(Assoeiated Press Leased Wi,e)

EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., Oct. Ii. The alleged confession of August PasQuale, that he accidentally smoth cred tO death Rlakely Coughlin. E months old. while Kidnapping him from his home in Norristown, Pa, several months ago. led 10 a search for the body at New Gretna today Pasquale is said to have brought the child to Egg Harbor City after the kidnapping. No trace of the body was found. At New Gretna the searchers met Captain Gerhart of the. Pennsylvania state constabulary and George H. Coughlin, father of the Kidnapped baby.
 It was reported tonight that state police Of Pennsylvania were bring. ing Pasquale to Egg Harbor City to have him assist in the search.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Cox Makes Public Cable Correspondence From
 Taft to Wilson Relative League Alliance, And Says Time Has Arrived to Bring Before Jury of Americans Thought of Leading Statesmen"

laration. l hope sincerely he will not attack the Republican senators. His appeal will be much more influential if he dleads his cause and does not at tack the opposition"
 Not Looking for Changes
 On March 16, 1919, the correspond- ence showed, Secretary Tumulty sent the president message stating that Mir. Taft desired to cable the presi- dent direct with suggestions not look ing to chance "the structure of the league, the plan of action or its real character, but simply removing objec- tions in minds of conscientious Ameri- cans which it's language does not justify, and whose fears could be removed without any considerable change of language"
 The reply given by President Wilson said he would appreciate MT. Taft's offer of suggestions and welcome them"
 '"The sooner they are sent the bet ter, the presidents reply added. You need give yourself no uneasiness about by yielding anything with regard to the embodiment of the proposed con- vention in the treaty"
 Taft's Detailed Suggestions
 Mir. Taft's detailed suggestions were:
 If you bring back the treaty with the league of nations in it, make more specific reservation of the Mon roe Doctrine. fix a term for duration of the league and the limit of arma- ment, require expressly unaniminity of action in executive council and body of delegates and add to Article 15 provision that where the exec utive council of the body of dele gates finds the difference to grow out of an exclusively domestic poli-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Father Breaches Against +
 Theft; Son Steals Auto
FA,,or.,,.S D.. T., IT.

1Nfor'dfcd FIsSS Leased " irSD
 CHICAGO, Oct. Il. While the Rev. R. Keene Ryan was delivering -a sermon Sunday night on the evils of theft. his son was running away with his automobile which had been left before the church, it was reveal ed today when the pastor swore out a warrant for the bcy's arrest Young Ryan accompanied by sever- al other youths was said to be bound for the wilds of Michigan in the car My boy needs lesson" the Rev erend Ryan said. land I am going to go through with it."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Arrest Mesa Man for
 Alleged Embezzlement
 of More Than S35.OOO

PHOENIX, Oct. II. - w. w. Curry, proprietor of "a shooting gal lery in Mesa. Arizona, left there under arrest last night for Waco, Texas, to stand trial on a charge of embezzlement of between S35.- 900 and s40.0OO Officers said Curry's arrest ended in nation wide search since. 1915 and that he had waived extradiiion.
 Mesa authorities said Curry told them he had secured nearly $40.- 900 from saloons and hotels of which he had been manager and from the Waco volunteer fire de- partment. In 1916, he was in Portland. representing himself as a wealthy cotton planter, the or- ficers said. but he left that city and was dnheard of until his identity was established in Mesa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
TAFT MADE.
 TARGET IN. SPEECH BY. OHIO CHIEF.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. - Governor Cox in his address tonight at the coliseum, propounded nine specific questions to former President Taft bearing upor the latters support of Senator Hard ing.
 Governor Cox gave numerous quota tions from MT. Taft's statement today and past speeches in support of the league. The governor asked whether Senator Harding and the former pres ident were not joined together in de- liberate deception"
 Exactly What We Want"
 "Ex-President Taft" the governor said in a recent statement discusses the proposal of adopting the league of nations by leaving Article 10 out of it and responds to the question with these words: That is exactIy what we want I should like to ask MT. Taft these questions:
 First: Did you not in an article to the covenanter under the title, "The principle we fought for, discuss Article 10 in these words: The law of the league with the sanction of the power of the league thus forbids the viola ton of the international commandment thou shoult not steal by force It is the embodiment of the principle that we entered and fought this war to maintain?
 Two: Did you not also in the same article say: The Monroe Doc Urine as originally declared by Monroe was article 10 limited to the aggres- sion of non-American nations against countries of the western hemisphere?
 Great Step Forward"
 Three: Did you not in the same ar ticle also use these words: Article 10 is one of the great steps forward provided in the league for the secur- ing of general peace?
 -Four: You say that the League to Enforce Peace had no Article 10 in its proposition. Shouldn't you have been more frank with the Ameri- can people by telling them that your
 (CONTIN LIED ON FACE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
ISSUE IF LEAGUE CON I EMP TUOUS,
 HARDING OPINION
f4ssoeiated P,sIs E>Is.d w,reJ

MARION. Ohio, Oct. H. Pro- nouncing the old order of world af- fairs at an end, Senator Harding re- affirmed in statement today his belief that America must play it's part in aiding the formation of an association of nations that will dis. courage or tend to prevent war and that will encourage cr tend to en courage d better understanding"
 Such an association, he said, could be formed without sacrifice of Am erican sovereignty or impairment of the American constitution. Ee de clared his purpose to bring into counsel on the subject the ablest American citizenship, including the women of the nation.
 Restates His Position
 Explaining why he restated his proposal in a formal statement, the senator said that while he was ''un alterably opposed to going into the league as that particular proposition now stands" he wanted the Ameri can people to understand also my thought of cooperation."
 The text of the senator's state ment on the League issue follows:
 Tt seems. to me that there shculC (CONTTNTTED ON PAGE THREEh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

general staff.
 Mr. Kahn, who is here on cam paign tour in the interest of the Re- publican national ticket, said the law placed responsibility for government buying on the assistant secretary "in the expectation that an expert in commerce and industry would occupy the office" thus avoiding complica- tions acused by lnter-office friction and delay in getting through orders for materials.
 "The general staff" he said, Twas created for the purpose of working out the problems of combatant forces
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 11.-Cabl' O Correspondence between President Wilson and former President Taft in 1919, during draftin gof the league ol 1919, during drafting of the league of public here last night by Governor Cox, Democratic presidential candidate together with statement by the can- didate criticising severely Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other league opponents.
 MT. Taft, the correspondence detail ed, sought and had cable communica- tion with President Wilson, submitting g numerous suggestions for changes in the tentative league draft and advis- ing the president regarding it's pre- sentation to the senate.
 League Destructionists"
 Governor CoX's statement, issued prior to his departure to make ad- dresses tomorrow at Springfield and East St. Louis, Ill.,, and St. Louis, Mo, said that he published the Taft-Wilson
  orandum-because of the eQuivocal position Ex-president Taft and other friends of the league now occupy in their support of the candidate of the league destructionists."' The core spondence, Governor Cox said, was initiated by him (Mr. Taft as a re- suit of his study of the draft agree ment" and quoted MT. Taft's town words when sincerity of mind and in- telligence were not beclouded by the partisan prejudice of a political cam paign."
 Followed all Suggestions
 The White House memorandum, some of the cables ex- changed by President Wilson and MT. Taft stated, that in every instance" that the president followed Mir Taft's
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
ESTABLISHES NEW GOVT.

WARSAW, Oct. 11.-General Zell gcuski. whose forces occupied Wilma, the Lithuanian capital, Saturday, has established provisional government in Wilma. according to reports from Grcdno today.
 The Polish authorities assert II was ascertained after the reds were driven eastward that more than 1000 Poles. old men, women and children had been killed by the Bolsheviks in the Wilma reg.on during the occupa tion
 The group which revolted belonged
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FiVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Blaze Dev0urS North Side Of Main Street; Police Nab
 Ghou|s Operating In Ruins

MORE than half of the of Lowell everything the north side of Main and up the public market peyng disaster which has overaken the Warren district since the great Bisbee fire of 1909.
 The total loss is roughly estimated $75O,00O The fire started somewhere back of Tovreas market, possibly in the smoke-house. According report started in the barn of the Brophy Carriage company The flames rapidly gathering force until they sweeping with terrific from the Lower end of Main the yes of the Bisbee Lumber company at the upper end After of
 
 fremen handicapped by
  wind blowing from the  of the Lowell Hotel swept from 
  together a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

erages has been greatly increased along the eastern seabcard by this means, it was said.
 The bureau is understood also to have discovered definite connection between foreign seamen engaged in smuggling and whisky ring" through which the smuegied com Inodity is marketed.
 Certain foreign ship masters are alleged to have employed 2 novel method of defeating prohibition The reports revealed, it was stated. that pay of seamen had been reduced to snominal. amounts and in some cases to one dollar a week. In lieu of more pay the seamen were permit