davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
RESOLUTE To
BE D|S|MANTLED.
Successful Defender Of
Americas Cup to Sail
No More.
NO CELEBRATION
OF u. S. VICTORY
Commanders and Crew Highly Conn
mended For Skill in Handling Yacht
in All Races-Lipton Going to Can
ada Fer Visi.--WiIl ,.chalisnss
Again and viii Name New Con-
tender Shamrock v.
BY Associ ated Preys.

BY Associ ated Preys.
New York, July 2s- Resolute.
which decisively defeated Shamrock
w inkthe deciding yacht race in de-
tense of 4America's cup yesterday,
will be ia zen to a shipyard in City
Island today and then proceed to
Bristol, R. l., where she will be dis
'mantled at the Herreshoff yards.
Part of her fittings will be stored at
City Island
There will be no special celebra-
ton of the victory by the New York
Yacht Club. Yacht men today high
ly praised the handling of the Reso-,
Lutte by Charles Francis Adams. II.
in all the races Off Sandy Hook. 6
The Res olute's crew Of twenty-five
NorWegians. seven Swedes and one
Dane, all American citizeAs, also
came in for unstir,ted praise. Cap.
tain Chris Christensen, the sailing
master, WON the last yacht race
against th,. Shamrock III in 1908.
Sir Thomas Upton. who hid his
bitter disappointment behind his
cordial cor gratulations to the Reso-
lutte and her crew, saying that the
better boa; won, will soon leave for
visit to Canada. He win issue an
other cha llenge in 1922, and will
name the challenger Shamrock ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
cox TO IGNORE; LIQUOR ISSUE.
VIII Not Discuss Question in AccSpt
ance Speech.

ance speech.
BY Associated Press.
Dayton. July 2s.--An alIday stretch
debating to his secretary his address
for Aug. { accepting the democratic
presidential nomination was the for
mida.ble program today before Gov
ernor Cox. Ut was the first day since
his nomination that his engagement,
list was blank.
Installments of the address were
to begin going to the governors print
shop today, with arrangements for
strict secrecy. The governor has
stated that he desires to have his ad-
dress live copy" III its ews features
as delivered Aug. Z, without polu.
discounted by advance statements.
While some of his main subjects,
like the league Of nations, Industrial
affairs. campaign contributions and
others are patent, the governor is
keeping close council regarding their
details. Also he has yet given no in
timation whether he would discuss
prohibition questions in the address.
With the party platform silent on
prohibition, friends of the governor
here who have been associated with
him for years express the belief that
he will not mention 1t in the speech
OF acceptance. but that, with what
they say is characteristic fearless
ness, he will have~no hesitation In
discussing the subject in. his cam
paign speeches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

official request that you join me in
Il call for the immediate assembly
OF a joint conference of operators
and miners of the central competi-
tive field for the purpose OF giving
consideration to the confusion now
existing in the coal industry, and the
rational emergency which has thus
teen created, and for the further
purpose of applying practical meas
uIes designed to restore normal con-
ditions. Please advise me at the
earliest possible hour of your action"
If such a conference as is proposed
Isl held, 1T Is understood that it would
consist Of the joint scale committee
OF the operators and miners, thirty
two miner representatives, with the
miners further represented by Mr..
Lewis, president: Philip Murray, vice
president. and William Green, secre-
tary- treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
OLYMPIC CONTESTS BEGIN.
Struggle to Win Worlds large,
Shooting Title at Camp Beverloo.

Struggle to Win Worlds Target
Shooting Title at Camp Beverloo.
BY Associated Press.
Antwerp, Belgium. July 2S.-The
m:arksmanship title, of the world is
at stake in the Olympic target shoot
ing events beginning today at the
Belgium army range at Camp <Bever-
loo, about thirty miles from Antwerp,
In the direction Of the German from
tier.
The best army and civilian trap
shooters with army rifles. pistols and
cacbines. drawn from all corners OF
the earth, are competing. One un-
usual feature Is that the American
rife is represented by two teams
the American and Belgian.
The events will contiue until
Aug. 1.
in the Individual >events. the gilt
Olympic medal and bronze statuette
is to be awarded the winner. silver
me dial to second prize winner and
bronze to the third man, while in the
team events, diplomats and gilt
medals go to each member of the
winning team, silver medals to each
Of the second, bronze medals to each
of the third.
With the exception Of prohibiting
use of telescope sites, there are
hardly any restrictions on individual
preference as to ammunition ana
methods of firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
WILSON IS lDowNcAsT.
President Blamss Europe. Woe, I

President Blanes Europe's Woes or
Failure of League Plan.
Washington, July 28- Presiden,
Wilson is disheartened by the state
of affairs in Europe, which he be-
lieyes directly traceable to the fail
ure OF the United States to enter the
league Of nations to make that in
: stitution a powerful and effective
force for the suppression OF war and
preservation of peace.
This is the report brought from
the White House by administration
officials who have conferred with the
president in the last few days. They
profess anxiety that the detection to
which Mr.. Wilson is a prey may re-
tard complete recovery.
The president Is worrying a great
deal and undoubtedly will continue
to worry until his great vision is
realized by the action OF the United
States said one of the intimate
friends Of the executive.
MIR. Wilson is described as vigor-
Gus mentally but physically still
very much Of an invalid"
In discussing world affairs with
his associates the president has TAX
en- the position that there would have
been no war. between Poland and
Russia or at least it would have
been settled long ago. and no recru-
descence OF conflict In the Balkans
and Asia Minor had the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
TENNIS STARS ARE DEFEATED
Moore and Rosenberg, Sioux City,
Beat st. Clair and Bennett.

Beat st. Clair and Bennett.
By Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, July 2s-Ideal weather
here today made it appear certain
that the preliminary rounds in both
the singles and doubles OF the North
west Iowa Tennis Tournament would
be finished today, so that tomorrow
the tournament could enter upon the
semi-f1nals and finals.
The defeat in the first round Of the
doubles Of DR.. st. Clair, Of Clarion,
and Paul Bennett. of Winnipeg.
Canada, by Moore and Rosenberg Of
Sioux City, is the big surprise so>far
of the tournament. Bennett was a
runnerup in the northwest tourna-
ment at Minneapolis last Saturday
and his partner, DR.. st. Clair, is rated
as one Of the best players in the
state. In the first set of the match,
the Sioux City pair were defeated six
to nothing, but came back with
plenty of fight and despite the fact
that their defeat was expected by
every one, including their opponents.
won the next two sets.
In the singles, Rosenberg remains
undefeated so far Other leaders in
the singles are PEilbrooke Smith,
Ames, who won the singles cup last
year and Pat O'Meara, Fort Dodge,
runnerup in the singles Of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
HELD PRISONER ON ISLAND.
Fishermen at Crescent, Iowa, Quarrel
and Tragedy Results.
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, July 2S.-W. H. Vincent,
5S-year- fisherman, living near
Crescent, Iowa was dangerously in
jured last night in a fight on an is
land in the Missouri river, north of
Omaha, and his son-in-law, Delbert
Cook, Is being held prisoner on the
island by Fred Sillick, a partner OF
Vincent
Vincent and Sillick were fishing on
the island when they became involved
in a quarrel over religion. Sillick be-
came enraged and attacked Vincent
with knife, stabbing him seven
times. Cook and his wife and mother,
went to the assistance Of Vincent.
whereupon Sillick attacked them,
while Vincent jumped into the river
and swan to the shore.
The women were forced to row to
the Iowa side OF the river, leaving
Cook asprisoner In the hands Of Sill
lick. The latter told the women that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
AFTER SIX DEMO SEATS.
Republicans Have .Eyss on Wsa,
n spots Of Rixals. a

Republicans Have Eyss os, Weak
Spots of Rivals.
Chicago. July 2S.-Capture OF six
seats in 1.-The. United States senate
now held I,y democrats and a, conss-.
quent incrsase. by twelve OF the re-
publican I1ajority lin that body q
the task which tfe. republicans Of
the west .snd middle, west have ret
for themse YES. This. was amounted
at national headquarters In the Audi
torium Hotel yesterday by Senator
Miles Poin dexter .Of Washington.
The seats which. Senator Poindex-
ter declares, republicans will cap
ture this full and their present hold
ers. all democrats, are:
Arizona--Marcus A.. Smith.
CaliforniI-James D.. ,Phelan.
Idaho--J')hn r. Nugent.
Nevada Charles B.. Henderson.
Oregon George w. Chamberlain.
South D'lkota-Edwin S. johnson.
Senator :Poindext,sr is chairman Oh
the .repubH can senatorial committee
which is eI arged with the conduct 01
senatorial campaigns In all states In
which there are vacant seats. SEN.
ators Henry S. New, OF. Indiana, and
Medil Mccormick, OF Illinois are In
charge of the western and middle
western cNmpaigps.. Senator Poin-s
dexter con.e .erred with them during
tho day.
In addition to middle western and
western s,,ats republicans hope to
capture some in the. east. Senator;
Frelinghuys en-, of New Jersey and
Senator Ca der. of New. York, arc In:
charge Of the eastern situation.
Indiana leaders had their day at
republican Headquarters. Among
those In thu. city for conferences With
Chairman Hays were Warren T. Nc
Cray, candidate for governor, and p.
M. Wasmu:h, chairman of the state,
committee. Both expressed tho
opinion Inc lana can not be consid-
cred dou otful state this year, and
that it is safely republican by from.
$4,000 to 100000 plurality. Wonsn
vote for presidential electors in La
diana for the first time, and this 10
expected greatly to increase the res
publican majority.
Mrs. -Har riet Taylor Upton, Mrs.
John G, South, and Mrs. Manley L.
Fosseen, middle western women,
members OF the republican national
executive committee. conferred;
among themselves concerning plans
for women's' work. Their conferences
lasted so late that they failed to;
carry out the original plan for q
meeting with Chairman Hays They
will see him today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

States ratified ithe peace treaty and
vitalized the league to enforce peace.
Strange that nation which does
not hesitate to make the supreme
sacrifice for war snould be unwilling:
to make the slightest sacrifice for
peace" the president is reported to
have exclaimed recently.
Mr.. Wilson discussed the Polish
situation with mis- cabinet today.
They considered particularly the at.
titude to be assumed toward the,
bolshevik proposal for a conference
with the allied powers and the Un-.
tied States in London. The president
listened to the views Of his advisers,
but did not indicate his own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
Germans Demand That
They Be Given Place at
Eastern Conference.
PEACE WILL FAIL
WITHOUT GERMANY
British and French Premiersr tAgrse
to Meet Soviet Government With
Certain Restrictions Which Must
Be Met by Reds--Premiers in En-
tire Agreement Regarding Course
to Be Pursued.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin. July 7s-That Berlin should
90 represented In the proposed corr
,ference between allied and sovi'st
representatives at London was the
opinion expressed to the reichsta.g
today by DR.. Walter Simmons, Ger
man foreign secretary.
IT am now curious to see." the
secretary declared, whether in the
negotiations soon to begin on the
eastern question between the entente
against soviet Russia, the entente
will again make the same mistake
made at Versailles, when It UNDER
took to solve there the eastern Euro
pean Question. namely. that Of pro-
ceedins without Germany. II that
should happen, then eastern peace
will become a house Of cards, much
more unstable than the peace OF
Versailles ever can become"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
LEWIS sLAMEs HARRINGTON.
Will Not Support Stand Of IIlinoi,
Z. Mine Leader.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 2S.-The
civil war in the miners union,
which. it has been charged. brought
on the present coal tieup, was
brought into the open by John L.
ers. In q formal statement Lewis
declared Frank harrington was to
blame for the trdhble and declared
that "his feeble effort to disregard
the welfare Of the mine workers Of
the country In general can mot be
sustained
"Action was taken by this office
today" read Lewis statement. re
questingi the operators of the CEN
trail competitive field to meet In Joint
conference at an early date with the
mine workers representatives, to
discuss the emergency In the coal
industry and apply practical meas
ures Of relief. Previously laid plans
for such action were seriously dis
turbed by the events in Illinois dur
ing the last ten days. The, foolish at
tempts Of the Illinois operators and
Frank Harrington to make a. local
settlement Of the questions at issue
In the coal industry have quite nat
urally come to disastrous failure.
1.-The embarrassing position In
which harrington now finds himself
could have been, avoided had he con-
formed to the constitutional require
ments and policies Of his organiza-
ton by consulting with his superior
CIR
reptitous and nocturnal activities OF
Harrington are meeting with an al
most universal condemnation Of the
members of the United Mine Work.
ers and the public at large.
'dis feeble attempt to disregard
the material welfare of the mine
workers of the country in general, OF
course. can not be sustained. I am
advised that protests against his ac-
ton are being filed by local unions In
Illinois. This office is hopeful that
the coal operators Of the central
competitive fields will acquiesce in
the suggestion for a conference with
the view of arriving at a satisfactory
solution which will take into consid-
GRAFTON the mine workers Of the en-
tire country"
The statement Of Lewis came after
a meeting of the executive board Of
the miners behind closed doors, fol-
lowing which Lewis sent a telegram
to Thomas T. Brewster, Of st. Louis,
chairman of the operators executive
committee.
"The present disturbed situation in
the coal industry is a matter Of grave
Importance and Of tremendous public
concern" the telegram to Brewster
read. "The commercial and social
equilibrium Of our country will be
increasingly disturbed unless prompt
remedial adjustments are made by
these elements charged with such
responsibility. It Is my profound
conviction that any remedies which
must be applied should be done 30
by orderly processes and thru the
instrumentality of the existing ma
chinery within the coal industry.
am accordingly herewith making an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
HARDING BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN
Twelve Word Slogan to Win Votes
For Senator.


Marion, o., July 2S.-.WilIiam
Wfigley Jr.. Of Chicago. and A. d.
lIasker, head of the LordN & Thomas
advertising agency, sat on the front
porch with Senator Warren c.. Hard
ing yesterday. AS they looked out
over the shady lawns and absorbed
the cool, quiet atmosphere OF the
place, their enthusiasm for Harding
the candidate grew and they dreamed
great dream. 1t is to bring all the
people of the United States, partic.
uiarly the voters, into sympathy and
trust for Harding and his brand of
Americanism. thru the, biggest adver-
Using campaign ever launched in a
political campaign.
When Wrigley and Lasker get to-
gether things happen. They tried to
put Senator Johnson across and were
the angels" behind the last big
johnson splurge in Chicago. Now
they are just as Strong for Harding
They put up their selling campaign
to him, and the candidate accepted
1t, and put his o. X. on some Of the
copy that will be used after making
a sew changes.
Mr.. Wrigley was somewhat Sc
cretive about it all. The big secret
is a twelve word slogan that has
been adopted and which will be
plastered on billboards all over the
country soon. These twelve words
contain the heart OF the republican
campaign.
Scott Bone, publicity director OF
the national committee, wh6 accom-
panied Wrigley and Lasker on the
pilgrimage, will announce soon in
newspaper advertising, he said, the
scope OF the big campaign. 1t will be
q rush on the democratic trenches. a
lead which It Us hoped will keep the
democrats, still unorganized and
floundering. on the defensive.
Harding Is the man the people
want" said Mr.. Wrigley. "He is the
man OF the hour. think sometimes
that a power Of which we know moth
ing guides these things and cares
for the nation. Illinois is safe.
Thompson can do nothing but sup
port Harding now"
After luncheon with the senator,
"Ii6lSy "cnl ooWn ana lnaQS
the Marion Star. He was 10 min
utes late because OF delay In getting
the Coolidge speech.
Senator Harding has received TOO
word telegram from Harley Parker
Christensen. presidential candidate
for the, Farmer Labor party, on the
subject of the woes OF Poland. Mr..
Christensen requests the republican
nominee to join him in making some
kind Of representations for the United
States government on the s,ubject,
but the senator is deaf.
He replied to the Christensen mes
sage on Debs. but does not intend to
-.llow himself to. be used as l11idium
for the Farnler-Labor party publici-
ty. The senator also takes the stand
that it is not becoming to him as a
candidate to express opinions "a
pending questions of state which
might enibarrass the administration.
He will not be drawn into this kind
OF q controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
ARMY CAMP ABANDONED.

First Division Transferred From
Camp Zachary Taylor to Camp Dix.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 2S.-Abandon-
ment Of Camp Zachary Taylor was
announced today by the war depart
ment, with the notice that the first
division, now stationed there, is to
be transferred to Camp Dix, N. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
cHURcHMEN REPORT.
Rock Upon Whicl, lnterchurch Move
mont Split Revealed to Public.


mont Split Revealed to Public.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. July 2s.-President
Wilson today had before him the
recommendation Of commission OF
the interchurch world movement that
he appoint a special commission to
bring about an immediate conference
between employers and employees in
the steel industry. The suggestion
day by the group which investigated
last summers steel strike and yes
terday announced It's findings.
In q letter which was sent to the
president. together with copy Of
the investigators complete report,
the interchurch commission declared
that unless vital changes are
brought to pass renewal of the
conflict in this industry seems in
eyitable,"
Added interest is given to the re-
port by the rumers that 1t was the
rock upon which the whole inter-
church movement split. It Is re-
called that the movement was re-
pudiated by two churches --tha Pres
byterian and THE Baptist, which
Withdrew some weeks ago from the
movement, and that since then its
Activities have largely ceased. far
short OF the grand total of funds
originally set as its collection task.
Whether the breakup of the move
ment was really caused by differ
ences over the steel strike report is
a matter of surnlise only. The re-
port comprises $4,000 words.
There can be no doubt" said DR..
Daniel A. Polling. secretary Oh the in
vesttgating commission, that the re-
port will be regarded by the public
as strongly fayoring the laboring
mans side Of the case. The COM
mission believes that such impress
sion corresponds wholly with the
facts 1t has discovered
A general summary Of the findings
OF the commission showed the fun
damental grievances to be:
"(a) Excessive hours; (b) the
boss system: (c) no right to. or
ganize or to representation"
"All the conditions that caused the
steel strike continue to exist" was
the final conclusion of the commits
sion. I'VE feel that unless changes
are made, another strike must come.
In the measure that working men
become intelligent and Americanized
will they refuse to labor under such
conditions"
The workers grievances were of
long standing, it was said, but had
found no expression because: ~(a)
They were limited largely to for
eigners of many races and Languages
without Industrial tradition, educa-
ton, or leadership to organize.
"(b) Race prejudice effectually
kept the more skilled, more intelli-
gent, and better, paid American
working men frora taking up the
cause OF the foreign speaking work
men.
"(c) Labor unions have been ac-
customed to look upon the foreigner
as an actual or potential strike
breaker"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
Therefore MIR. Christensen,
Candidate for President,
Rides it Hard.
REVIEWS HIS PLEA
FOR DEBS' RELEASE
Farmer-labor Party Nominee Sends
Another Telegram to Governor Cox
Wanting to Know What He Intends
to Do to Aid Movement to Free So
cialist Rival For Presidsncy-Seore
Harding and Wilson.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, July 2s.-Plans
looking to the release Of Eugene v.
Debs from prison are being held In
allegiance pending word from Gov
ernor Cox, democratic nominee for
president, as to whether he will CO.
operate with them. Farley p. Christ
tensen, farmer-labor nominee for
president, informed the governor in
a telegram today. The telegram
asked for an early reply to one sent
by Mr.. Christensen from Denver last
week, wherein he asked the nomin-
ess OF the democratic and republican
parties to join him In pressing for
Debs' release. The telegram follows:
"On July 20 l telegraphed to you
and Senator Harding request that
you and he join with me urging the
president to release Eugene v. Debs,
the socialist candidate, now serving
q term in Atlanta prison for profess
war, which has sbeen over twenty
months.
Takes Rap at Harding.
Senator Harding has replied un-
favorably. I can only assume from
what he says that, while he is in
favor of freedom OF speech for the
republican senators who attacked,
investigated and ridiculed. If they
did not actually obstruct the gov
ernment's prosecution OF the war In
1917-191S. he is unwilling to concede
the socialist the constitutionaNr right
Of free speech and political criticism
in war times. ! take 1t the repub-
hcan candidate 10 content to suffer
the socialist candidate to remain In
prison, and the socialist party, which
has polled nearly q million votes In
a national election. to pursle the
campaign minus its unanimously
chosen standard bearer and para
mount spokesman"
Scores Wilson Administration.
Still. have not lost hope Of
bringing the president to see the
tyranny involved In the continued
Imprisonment of Debs, or OF con-
vincing him that thinking Amer.
leans Of all parties hold the admin
istration in contempt for its violencs
to the fundamental rights Of free
speech. free press and free assem-
blage, in general, and for it's vindic-
tive attitude towards Debs in par
ticular, for intend to make every
possible effort to the end that Debs,
a man with whom disagree polit-
tcally. be accorded the same freedom
to voice his beliefs that you and Sem
ator Harding and enjoy. My planB,
however, will be held in allegiance
pending an expression as to your
Willingness to cooperate in what ap-
pears to me a matter Of fair play,
II nothing more. I would be grateful
to you for an early reply