davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ELECT.
Matt Conway, Of creston, choser
/ President Of State Association.

4
/ Des Moines. Dec. 10.-The Iowa
implement Dealers Association ended
it's convention at the Coliseum yes
terday after electing the following Of
Ulcers: President, Matt Conway. of
Creston: vice president, A. E. Ran
dali. of Iowa City: treasurer, E. p.
Armknecht, of Donnellson. 7. f.
Wherry. of Des Moines, continues as
secretary.
Two new directors were chosen. f.
P. Armkpecht Of Donnellson, and H.
]. Jansen. Of Eldora.
Fl. j. Hodges. of Kansas. in the
chief speech of the morning. sharply
denounced the priceless contract
under which a dealer obligates him
self to purchase farm implements at
price to be determined in the future
by the manufacturer. j. p. Wallace.
of Wallaces' Farmer, spoke briefly
on the future of the implement deal
er
Resolutions We're passed asking
congress to take immediate action to
remedy the financial stringency in
agricultural regions.
The ladies' auxiliary elected Mrs.
G. c. Buckley. Of Stuart. president;
Mrs. c. r. Peters, Of Winterset, vice
president. and Mrs. Stuben of Rock
ford secretary. The program and en-
tertainment committee consists of
Mrs. T. F. Wherry. of Des Moines,
Mrs. Charles Madison, of Northwood.
and Mrs. C. r. Peters, Of Winterset.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
TEACHERS TALK SHOP.
State Nssooiation Discusses Many
Important Problems.

Ey Associated Press.
Des Moincs. Des l0.--Meetings OF
various committees OF the Iowa
State Teachers Association were
held here recently and many qucs-
tons of import To the school teach
Fers thruout the state were discussed.
The reorean;zation committee de-
cided upon redistribution OF the
state concerning educational matters
and planned aiso for the recognition
OF members IF local teachers or
sanizations as automatically mem
bers OF the \. s. r. A. This latter
provision. II effected. will do away
with the need OF teacher who be-
longs TO her local association Joining
also the state organization.
The board OF governors designated
the ensuing three months as per-
iod for an intensive membership
drive to bring the enrolment OF the
association from 1900 to 10000.
The association afso decided to de-
fray all expenses Of carrying to the
supreme court the lawsuits which a
number OF teachers have brought
against their boards Of education. A
number of these cases relate to the
suspension of school several years
ago because OF the influenza cpl
demic. Some local and county boards
of education have insisted that the
teachers should not receive pay for
the time school was closed during
these epidemics. A ruling by the at
torney general stated that il was not
violating the terms OF the teachers
contracts for them to receive pay
for the time school was suspended
because Of the Influenza: but num-
Der OF lower courts have upheld the
boards OF education in refusing to4pay
the teachers for this time off. Such
cases the state board is planning now
to take to the supreme .coux.sste h
Nov. 3-4-5 was set as ths date Of
the 1921 meeting OF the Iowa State
Teachers Association.
1t was planned to add to the asso-
cations publication a special sec
ton for members Of boards of educa-
ton to give them information on the
more technical aspects OF school ard
educational work
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
INCLINED TO RE-
JEcT PLAN FOR CODE REvis-
ION AT REGULAR SESSION.
TO EXPEDITE REGULAR
WORK OF ASSEMBLY
Time For Introduction Of Bills to Be
limited. According to Present
Plans as Discussed in Meeting Of
Special Committee Of Two Houses,
In Session Thursday.

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Moines, Dec. l0.--Members of
the special joint committee OF the
Iowa house and senate who are de-
voting considerable time to a study
of ways and means to facilitate code
revision held a full days session in
Des Moines Thursday. during which
the plans thus far formulated were
discussed and former legislators who
have had experience in this sort of
work were heard
That the work OF the regular ses-
sion and that of code revision can
not be done in one and the same
session and that code revision will
require a special session seems to be
the concensus OF opinion. In fact
members In close touch with the sit
uation report that the opinion Is
we'll nigh unanimous that a special
session will be decided on to handle
code revision.
However. the plan recommended,
by Representative Clark. OF Linn
county. for a legislative code COM
mission committee made up OF eight
members OF the house and eight
members OF the senate seems to
meet with favor and this committee
doubtless will be named ut the be-
ginning Of the session. All code re-
vision matters will be referred to It.
Under this plan also a code revision
calendar would be maintained along
With the regular legislative calendar
and bills relating to code revision
would all go on the code revision cal
endar to be considered at the special
session. However II the code revision
committee should determine that i'm
mediate consideration OF any bill on
the code calendar was advisable 1t
could be transferred to the regular
calendar and be considered at tho
regular session.
The opinion is practically unani-
nous that there should be a special
session said Representative Arch
hcFarlane. of Black Hawk county,
former speaker Of the house, in dis
cussing the matter. There will, ot
course, be the usual legislation up for
consideration at the regular session.
which takes time. Probably some
rule will be adopted limiting the
period to some comparatively early
GATE in the regular session during
WINCH bills can be introduced. Every
enorr Will be made to. expediate the
regular work SO that the session will
not continue any longer than neces
sary."
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
OEs MONIES BARS HAYWOOD.
|. w. w. Organizer Notified He Can
Not Speak in City.

Des Moines. Dec. 1O.-"Big Bill
Haywood, national organizer and
secretary OF the l. w. W., can not
visit Des Moines.
This ruling was made by Marshall
Miller. superintendent of public safe
ty, and County Attorney A. G.. Rip
pey.
a request was made of Miller Mon
day that Big BiIl' be permitted to
visit Des Moines to make speeches
regarding the unemployment prob
lem.
we want him to tell MS the truth
Just what is doing in the country"
was the explanation made to Coun-
~ Attorney Rippey and Superinten-
dent Miller.
The caller left his card, hut thru
a shift In office fixtures ii had been
lost. Miller, however, remembered his
name as Walstrom.
Miller, Immediately after the re-
quest was made. conferred with Rip
pey. Rippey said there were laws
which would prohibit the mans com
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10

so plain that there can be no oppor-
tunity for misinterpretation" explain
ed Commissioner Webster In discuss
ing the matter.
In their recent decisions in New
York. Illinois and Wisconsin the in
terstate commerce commission has
assumed exclusive authority over the
railways. The commission interprets
the Esch- -Cummins act as giving II
complete authority over the railways.
the entire field OF transportation. the
traffic itself and all the instrumen-
talities and means OF carrying 1t on.
This means that the laws of the
states and their officers are OF no
effect
In view OF the fact that wheat,
corn, live stock and all farm prod
ucts are being marketed at n heavy
loss to the farmer and freight and
passenger rates already burdensome
this position OF the interstate COM
merce commission. 1t seems to me, is
far reaching
TN the matter of rates it seems to
me some consideration should be
given to the low cost OF construction
and operation in the prairie states.
In these states the railroads do not
have millions of dollars invested in
terminals. There is possibility that
the railroads may ask for still
further increase I'm rates
Railroads can easily get rates so
high as to seriously handicap not
hn fy-or nf
and food stnffs but the production
of food because there is little induce.
ment to food production If the
freight rates afe so high the food can
not be marketed profitably."
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
THOUGHT HER CASE
WAS BEYOND REACH

but now l cant praise it enough. l
should have believed in it before. SIS
my daughter had taken it with splen-
did results. but somehow l Just felt
my case was beyond the reach of
medicines.
But had taken hut a few
doses of Tanlac when l felt my appe-
tite returning, the gas stopped trou-
bling me so much and l began to feel
like myself again. / have taken four
bottles of Tanlac now and feel as we'll
as did before my troubles started
five years ago.
My stomach Is in such fine condi-
ton that l can eat meats. all kinds of
vegetables. in fact. anything l want
and never feel n touch of indigestion.
sleep like child every night and
feel fine all the time. Tanlac Is just
grand. praise it above every medi-
cine.'
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
st. Joseph Woman Had Tried
For Five Years To Get Re-
lief - Tanlac Again Proves
Merit.

Even before / finished my first
bottle OF Tanlac there was a wonder.
ful Improvement in my feelings" said
Mrs. Emma Matlock, a highly es-
teemed resident of 525 East Missouri
Ave. st. Joseph. Mo-, recently.
Il had suffered from stomach trou-
be and loss of appetite until my
nerves were all shattered. never
knew what n good nights sleep was
and always felt tired and worn out
AT times 1 was so dizzy l couldn't
eat anything but what gas would
form and keep me in misery for
hours. For weeks at time l was
unable 20 do my housework. and al
tho l tried faithfully to get well. my
condition became more and more de-
plorable.
II had little faith in Tanlac. as
everything else had failed to help me-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
GIRLS WIT GETS YEGos.
Hiehwaymen Identified by Davenport
Miss Who Used Her Ewes.

Miss Who Used Her Eyes.
Davenport. Dec. 10.-When two
young men armed with revolvers
held up and robbed Emery Kerr OF
Princeton and Miss Stella Graham.
1928 Main street. Davenport, while
they We're sitting in Kerr's automo-
bile on the Bettendorf road last Fri
day evening, Miss Graham had the
presence OF mind to observe the Ii
cense number and To secure Il de-
scription of the machine used by the
two bandits.
This information led to the dis
covery OF Saxon touring car in Bet
tendorf Wednesday, answering the
complete description. and to the sub
sequent arrest OF Earl Durr, % years
of age. and residing at 224 East Sew
enth street, Davenport. and Ralph
Cook. 81 years old and residing at 4l3
East Sixth street. Davenport. who
later. according to the police. made a
confession in which they admitted
the robbery.
Both young men were charged with
highway robbery and were bound
over to the Scott county grand jury
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
Eldora Nova Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 10.-T. P. Hepburn
Tuesday for Columbiana. O., on a
business and social visit of q week
or more.
George Sterns left Wednesday for
San Diego. Calf, where he expects
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Ben H. Walker and children,
Of Owatonna, Minn., arrived In Ell
dora Wednesday for a visit with Mrs.
Walkers parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Boylan.
Mrs. E. G. Seymour and her mother.
Mrs. Sophia Underwood, left Tues
day for points in California. expect
ing to be absent the remainder of the
winter.
Joseph Fasg. who was badly bruised
Tuesday by being knocked down
by vicious bull, is confined to his
lone. but it is not believed he is ser
icusly hurt. and he will be around In
few days. But for timely interfer-
ence of neighbor the animal might
have severely injured Mr. F'agg.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
Stiff Joints
Sore E1uscles
!smoothed Out BY HamIln's
Wizard OIL

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use Of muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc.
give way quickly to the soothing
effect Of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It
penetrates fast, drives out the sore.
ness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil rs good depend
able preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid and when the doctor
may be far away. 1t Is an absolutely
reliable antiseptic application for cuts.
burns, bites and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal rapidly under it's soothing.
penetrating qualities. Keep 1t on hand.
Generous size bottle 85c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills At druggists for soc.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
State Fair Dates Fixed

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 10.-Following its
convention of Wednesday and cleo
ton the state board of agriculture
held business meeting Thursday to
plan the work Of the coming year.
The board fixed the ten day period
from Aug. "a to Sept. as the dates
for the 1921 Iowa state fair. With all
old officers and members of the
board reelected there is little pros
pect that there will be any change
in the superintendencies Of depart
ments.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10

ing to Des Moines.
Haywood ana several other i ".
w. were tried on sedition charges
recently. Haywood appealed his case
and is at present at liberty on appeal
bonds.
Haywood was scheduled to make
several addresses before local l. w.
w. in Des Moines next week.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
WEBSTER DEMANDS POWERS
Hopes Congress Will Limit Control
OF Commerce Board Over States.

Sonmerce board Over States
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 10-State Rail-
road Commissioner Charles Webster
recently named chairman of the leg
lslatiVe committee of the National
Association of Railway and Public
Utility Commissions. is hopeful that
congress will clearly define the au-
thority of the states in the matter
OF control of state railroad rates in
an amendment to the Cummins- Esch
bill which he favors. Commissioner
Webster attended the annual conven-
ton of the national farm bureau
federation in Indianapolis this week.
would like to see congress
amend the transportation act and
make the authority of the states over
railways in their respective territory
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10

health service hospital or some other
government institution wnerc lie
VIII be treated as a patient rather
than an inmate.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal.
Medicated with Latest Scien-
tific Remedies, Used and En-
dorsed by European and Am
erican Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cod and Prevent
Complications.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10

this morning Individual bonds of
$4,000 were fixed by the court in their
case To hold the young men for the
grand jury.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10

T. M. SINCLAIR CO., LTD, CEDAR RAPIDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ALL ADVANCES WIPED OUT.
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
AMID BEARISH RUMORS
Texa. OIL Heavy In Face or bank
Manipuinti"ns Covering New
stock Issue.
ny UuO%,4N WALL

~ ~
NEW YORK. Jan. lo.--Stocks were
strong today tor The first hour under
the leadership OF baldwin and United
states steel. Rumors of large in
crease OF untitled orders of the steel
corporation were verified later when
fssos aS""a H , Tmow stSe, Esn Of l.
sympathy with the leaders. The To-
baccoS were also strong. with Amer
. the list.
In the last hour rumors gained cur
rcncy OF bad bank statement to
nounccment Was made OF revolution
In Germany. There was also A report
that England had tired OF America n
straighten up that country.
Act LOSSES Sustained.
Selling Immediately appeared in
that practicaiiy all advances were
wiped out and net losses were sub
moro than three points each. American
Wooden which had advanced six points
lost all OF this: Mexican Petroleum
-3Eoke Sight and "nc-half points and
The close was weak and active. One
reason for the Deafness Of Texas Oil
MAS the fact that payment or 30 per
Gent was due Yesterday on account OF
the new stock issue OF S4a.o0e,00O
The. borrowing ot this money from the
statement
Trann:scont!nental oil showed little
SNFpOFl as lNSiCerS were covering
lac!T snort contracts 10 some extent.
Bank rarty l. Bcart.h.
Brokers imagined they saw good
selling OF rubber and Of American In
ternauonal CORPORATION stock The
National City Bank party in the street
IS very bea-ish or the stock market,
and as tt Is in control OF American In
tS!naiional. which owns great deal OF
rubber, i, would be logical for them
to liquidatc.
Peace reigns again in the American
Ice board. President Wesley II. Oler
or the company, announced today that
the committee OF directors which had
sent out a circular calling for proxies
LOT use at the annual meeting next
tuesday had withdrawn its opposition
the common and got il, after the CIR
cuiar had been issued attacking the
management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
COTTON MhKkLTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. io.--Iiumors OF unset
,nnE dcretopmcnt5 in Germany were fol-
ioWcd by sharp break in the cotton mar
k t i4ie THIS morning; Previously prices
-Ndrch selling up To SI.i during early trad
1nS, or :. points net higher. but that posi-!
ton broke u oG.O5 ana closed "a, 500, with
AiIe S.h.Ia! Iiat closing easy At net decline
OF ~ 10 ~ points.
The, opening was TO g points higher On
hulAsh REPORTS from the goods trade a
renewal OF i>lrcruool buying and scattered
covering. winch WAS doubtless stimulated
nE the carly absence or Southern hedging
May sold w 10 35h0 and July "a 80 a
SHOWING net advances OF Is 10 =, points, bu,
these prices attracted Increased re. iziu-
aho prices caSed back 10 about las, nights
closing hgureH during the miidi. OF the
in9fn'nE there vas enough scattered buy
ing TO siesd% the market around this level
hut liquidation bcrS ihe a4;ive later on In.
una oraG!c ruuiars .kaSsfdinS pall,lca! con.
niUohs IN Germsny with May selling off to
40 and July TO &:.ee making net declines
OF - 10 20 points the active months,
on scale down. but sentiment was ye:v
unsettled late in the morning and last pric.,
wero at nearly the low po!n; on most pos!.
Reports, OF >harp adva noes in soma Of IN.
!ehdlhS brhno> IF b!cached nIuslins and
Inc cambria were among tho feature. on
INC early rdvsucc. while there va also
h9!lnS Oh the 'SpcctaionS o; continued ox.
norts ana rather buli!Sn weekend figures
me amount OF cotton reported on ship
against 1850 last year There Ircrc ycry
iew selling orders here from In, Scnti,
early, but offerings from that source An.
Iyrrcn as thc pfIcc OF March approached tho
".-ccnt !eF.i "a nc carly advance. and
there wa heavy Commission house l;6,,iG. .
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
RICHMOND PKUDlCR MARKET.
Wholesale Juutatious

!By " oodsol- tr.!G %. Inc. Richmo<d va)
y, >. Focc AC:n 'ts'rH Jon Lice u~s No G. 6,TA
Richmond. Va. jan 10 ir6,
Butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

tCohtinucd on Page NincD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

NBy National City Co.. Richmond Onice)
Hni Tel. and Te! conv. 6s................ 100
->t iei. an Tel. deb. Observation-Disclosures. 81.
...tteIICan Inteau * ....................... l0l
n iaahitSohGS I"prc- Co. Us .............. IS
cTI'tsti "aS '1a5'p ................ 3Jt.
S"nhuISh i"Ni'l - Observation-Disclosures. Hs'3
sI" aa' IHLs'.'';nc - ..:'................. so,
.,,n!'"So Sre", W ssic:n ts.................. ),
t;HlS"So NoflhWcStcrn IS .................. 49,:
S'c.;miiu Ct.ic Illuminating ss...... S3is
I'm. Nil. ald -. iLul i'-S .............. Gli.
.HHGGerh ir"Iln loan SIS ................ l0p..
2Sut.al faFfl Loan - Observation-Disclosures. ipZ
Ill. Cent Railway coll. trust 5L.s....... %
5hiEcroor9uTh E-Did Transit 6s........... 5j,1
55,enLEn Nail"H o. lOc
PennSylvania Railway gen. Js........... OK
Gnton facihc u .,..........................l 1885,
SnIlSS 'oia!cs iil"ptr - .................. 1885,
SHsi1rfAu iI~1iSsy Us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
RICHMOND srOCk ,IARIeEr

NbJ OFNNl" ISN-Ch z Go
STATE SECURITIES l,il AsLd
Virginia 3. Ola -. and H. lsSc Nj.
Virginia Centuries, 1913. - s6a.
CITY SECURITIES
Rich. CRY IS, G. and r. lo3S-l9is o.
RAILROAD BONDS. "
Scahcard Adiustnent S. 1919 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

So +; Dev; and G. 81 Is. 1856. 81 =: =.
>STkEET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor and Ports. Trac Co. 5s 1895 20
Va Ry: and Pow Co.. s., 1s3I e
STREET RY. STOCKS par Sid A.sed
Nor. ny. and Light Co.. Is q
Va Va BY Ry and Pow Co. pfd... 100 -. 6
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic Coast Line. conn.,. 100 o.
Chesapeake and Ohio ....... 100 S5 49,
Norfolt and Western. COM 100 d
r.. II. and Il. Div. ObliE.... 100 30 49,
ScaboaTd Air Line. pfd...... 100 II 49,
S"abnarI Air Line, CONF. 100 7
scout ern Ey.. pfd.............. 80 =
Southern Halfway. conn.,. lpt -
RANN MD TRUST CO. STOCkS
American National ........... 100 $50 "
Broad Street =. .......... -, =
Commerce and Trusts ...... TOO rs .
y tCOutiuucd on pno. Nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
United STATES GOVERNMENT noSDs
SuoRT TEEW SoTrc

An Tooacco -. nov. J. 1923. ............. l0s'.
-atEio- Il rcnch u.s. Oct u. ly2n............. ojti
AEnour and !. d.. juno TO- i335. ....... 1851.
i,r'Esn "7s. nov ls:l ................... 90,
G. Is and -; Joint -. jay !. 49,: ...... es
suda nv Packing Co Is iulv II, 1928 ~ lei
LlockinE val: Ky col. tT. e.. Mar I. 1924 95i
JACOB poid IsckinG Co. IS. Nov. Is. 1870 IooE
3scon p"I0 tkcHinr 60 ~. Nov lo 1873 iulIt
!fsSctt and Myers 6s. Dec. :. ls2i,,...... esii
au;ihr Low 90 - Sent J. lsol........ i0l
MoIlno Plow Co IS. Sept. |. 49,. 1901.
5Eoctor anu Gamble IS. Mar. |. 1871. 1911 =
SIoc,or ana t"iEhL" - Mar. !. l923... lnS !
.southern RnilwHE o.. Mar. !. l9.S. ann. a5it
SWlit ana Go. -. Aus. IL, la.i ............ 100
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-05
COMMITTEE ASKS
PROFTTEERS' NAMES

A. +. Cameron. whose office is at T2l
Bank OF Commerce building. asks any
person who has knowledge OF proflteer-
ing and is prepared to present proof
to communicate with him.
The recently appointed committee or q.
gahi2ed Tuesday evening. electing Mr..
cameron chairman. Lee Brock state
chairman. OF Nashville, attended and
suggested that. without the assistance
OF the public, the committee could Sc
cure little proof upon which govern
ment agencies might act
The committee viii hold weekly meet
inEs each Tuesday afternoon at the
federal building, whore proof may also
be presented. and where information
given by any person during the week
Will be considered Direct proof will
be submitted to District Attorney Kyser
Possibly reports from agents OF the
department OF justice. who have made
some investigation, may also be sub
mitted to the committee as well AS To
the district attorney.
Members OF the committee ar. Mrs
VIM, II. Barker and Mrs. Thos Walkup
representing the public; Hays Flowers.
T, w. Sherron, l.. A Guilfoyle and
Arthur n Seessel representing COM
merCial interests; Mr. Cameron and W.
p, Markle representing financial inter
ests.