davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
BROADWAY FIRM
TO Guido PONzI
=.
Afa IN PROFIT OFFER

New York. Aug Til" srlr.. "F
Charts" r"nE. H"St"uS !a'"S' iu!r!'"
man. {. stalking the street: az ~"
York. ms ~" rar'"n~ ana r'rH'rW.i~
Yesterday IN from, or The r!tzE'ra,d
building. lISc Broadway. Will testify.
Bu' although that spirit "t mystery
had found iodgm"n' IN 'h" summer
thespian magma" ION and tongue. 'ah~-
,ng that facile tongue go break Al "rS'-
while records IN dealing with personal
wealth and prospects. i i"nnd h' We
come IN 'hN Offices cf Montgomery d..
Macdonald & to. Inc. on ~" hiih
flonr Of tho Fl'zScrnld h"'ih'nS.
Tho Montgomery. Macdonald ""rTo-
ration deals IN investment securities
There VAS no c!am"r4nE thr"nS Al -
doors Yesterday nor din any ~ IN"
actor folk on the pavement below tel
JUS, how mu"h Of their money 'heN
Intended I"'t;ng IN" corporation use.
As a matter Of TACT th"r" WA no;hinS
about the oTHes Of IN" concern. w'th'n
or without. That suggested that on
Wednesday night they had mailed to
nearly four thousand persons. or may
he more literature bearing III" lnfUrma-
ton that they had fallen upon a schem"
whereby money placed ~ 'Ae!r hands
In exchange for 'h"ir prom'~sorr notes
would yield the investor nor" than 80
per cent IN sixty days.
It's a Foreign Exchange System.
To begin With. the plan - not l'onzIs.
because Ponzi promised 30 pr: cont IN
ninety days and took up hts paper IN
forty-hve days. However. just ca A
X Montgomery. member "f he ocrpo-
ration. told reporter. II 10 1or A. all
impossible that the Montgomery. Mac
donald concern also may be able 10 take
M It's prom!ssary notes before the
Stipulated sixty days That !s 10 he
learned after they issue the notes. rney
have their FIRST prom!sscry note OF this
particular sor; Yet 70 Issue 4 goodly
number 81 postal cards mailed out
Wednesday night by the Arm returned
yesterday calling IN the name q IN"
signer for more information.
"Is POM! back OF u.s." repeated Mr.
Montgomery Don't be absurd. We
know nothing about Ponzt except that
which We have read. We have her"
bona ade proposition that mas been
tested and proved. We have one turn
over already with our money. i has -
do with fluctuations IN foreign "N-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATIC WASTE
BIG CAMPAIGN ISSUE
G. O. P. Speakers Bureau VAL Spread
the Details OF Wantonness Be-
foro Voters

chicago, AuE. Government =
laur"& ~ IN" last eight years WI h"
ln..l. on" "f tn" great issues OF H."
Presidential campaign. according ~
Representative" James W. Wood ,l"Wa.'
who has gcU'ral charge Of IN" speakers
working GU; If chicago Republican Ma
ilOnal Committee hoadnuart"rs y con-
fcrrnre at which general plans for COZ
crinc the United States with sr"llhird-
crg were mad. was held in the natnn1i
h,aduuarl"rs ~ IN" AUDITORIUM today
with senator Harry :. New 'lnd.' Pre-,
Siding. Tn" other directors who aii"ndHi
tho conference" wcr" col. Thomas W.
Miller former Representative" from Dol
aware. Mrs Mdnl"v l.. FCes""u OF Min
nrsota. and j. X Mctarl. secretary or
tho Congressional committee.
Because Cf the early stat" rlcCtinp 70
lao held III Main" IN" Republicans de-
cIdcd today 10 send the following speak
c~s n tho I'm" Tree state in the near
future: I."sl!" " shaw. former Score,
,nry OF tho Treasury: George Edmund
Focs. ~ Illinois. Henry Ian" wilson. "f
Indiana. form"r Ambassador "a M"Nir".
and representative Ni"h"lHs L"NGWoT'h
Of ohio
Mr. Good. who j. chairman of The APP
urOpriatIoa% committee of n" houS"
md who has served for ten years IN
that committee" stated today TINT he ~
10 deliver sc"rral speeches during m"
..anlraiCu and that his them" will !" ~"
cNlr;tNaRance OF The Democratic Admin-
.~iratCn.
rnmbrd with waste and duplication" h"
declared When Congress proposed Il
remedy that would pat N" Grehiesi
business in America. the government T.
self. IN a business basis man In tho
Treasury Department wrot" veto for
the President and tho budget PROPOSE
WAS lost The Democrats in control did
nor want to cut down expenses by re-
moving Duplicating offices.
From tn" time We entered N" war
80 n" "nd Of this fiscal yenr. June go.
50 ono can max" any objection 20 the
legitimate expenditures Of the war.
These. Of course. had 10 ne met. and W"
all expected that there would r" SOM"
vast, because there hasn't been n war
fought In the worlds history when
there wasn't some waste.
"But the waste so far o. he niira
S-a,cs Government in his war is with
OUT a narallel II was want"n and N
somc "a sec absolutely criminal The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
MARTINS FERRY
Leave items for Tho Iatelligercer
at tho Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or cal! Martins Ferry
227 J.
Albert ". otte. Local Correspondent.
Claims NO Dissemination.

Claims ho OiBSrlnn1neIlOn.
The report OF n. f.. Evans. the IN
spector sen, here by the State Public
C;ilt,ies Commission a few days-ago 10
inquire into the alleged diScrimina ton
by the railroads in the supplying OF coal
cars 10 the two mines Of the Sauters
Coal Company. holds that the local
mines are not being Disseminated
getting their propOr'ionate share OF the
cars allowed 20 mines not loading rail-
road coal.
Masons Picnic.
Al 81 the members OF tho local Ma
SONIC club were looking an1ious.v al
anticipation Of their picnic which Is 20
~ held az Steeles grove. west OF this
city to-day. The picnic was postponed
from a former date on account Of rain,
and all were IN hopes OF fine day.
Motor truck service Will be maintained
with the grove al day. after 10 O'Clock
this morning and An Interesting pro
gram Of amusrmcnts has been planned
for the day.
sUeAR!I sUGAR!I
All You Want.
At only % CTS. per pound.
SCHEEHLE GROCERY.
Second and Hanov'r Streets.
au-3-l
Give Pie Social.
TIL" members OF the Maud Mueller de
gree OF roCahontaa. VIII hold q social
event in the nature Of n Pie social. at
m" homo ~ Mrs IiCorg" Kidney. on
North Firth street. Thursday evening OF
the coming week All ut tn" members
Of the degree nav" been urged 10 attend
and brink along thc'r pi"S.
Start Again Monday.
Tn" lora, pant 81 IN" Riverside
Bridge Company viii probably resume
operations again Monday morning. az
ter bpinS closed down severa, days IF
tbs week The suspension has been
caused by the ca- strike. and the short
axe r. cars N which 20 ship their fin
ishCd product.
SUGAR! sUoARlI
All You Want.
Al only q C;s. yer pound.
SCHEEHI.E GROCTRI.'
Second and Hanover Stress
au-3-l
Picnic Committee Meeting.
An im3or'ar; meeting Of tho Nom
hars OF he picnic committee. composed
q tn" Representatives of th~ lodges II
the Improved 0-drr u: Red Men IN his
district. viii - h",d a. IN" Rod Men =
rlub rooms. tomorrow afternoon. ST
which time fra! arrangements will be
made for me event.
winlAnd Funeral Reld.
The remains ot mo infant daughter
q! NJ and Mrs. Robert WtnIand. wAll
known residents O, North F.f'h street.
who died few days axe we're laid a:
rest n 'eryiew cemetery yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
LOVERS PLAY POKER TO
DECIDE WHICH SHALL DIE

'icU"NC. SWltZ"rihni y 'iih l'k''
dUrl place a rrrEu~ h''N'"n i"" Young
officers rnnmorsd 81 4 local beauty .
MN" olga Fr"d"r!Ck$. tn" young
hc3u,v told her admirers she liked them
h,in equally we'll md asked them I"
.sr'llc he AFFAIR between themselves. y
game cr poke was played. limited I"
ON" hour Elas> c"ntaimng SirnrE
drink 49, arsenic was placed on IL" tahie
IN ;h"Ir ir:Nn'" room in h''"- F'hch
rha; he had puisOUod himself. Tn"
younger officer won The game. rs op-
rnnrnt signed tho statement and swa!-
lowe III" poison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
MORTIMER ELLIOTT

WcllSvil!" Ia. Aug. 6.-Mortlm"r
Elliott. former general solicitor for INC
Standard Oh company. died last nisht
at hiS home in Mansfield. Pa. "hcre ns
ago He was born AT Cherry Flats. near
here in 1910.
Mr. Elliott vas elected congressman
at large on the Democratic ticket III
1881 and served one form. he was hLso
n,nr,har from this district OF tho state
convention Of 1877?
The funeral services will be held NJ
Mansfield sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
TRACTION FIGHT IN COURT.

To!odo. .Nux. "a dCtn;c Step n
compel tho city Of Toledo 10 max"
rour, fight on IN" PROPOSED. sewn nit
l:on dollars bond ISSUE for IN" purpose
81 tho ciry.s transportation system W."
'.d rodnv N ne iu.;cd states d.stci"i
crfiurt hy attorneys representing Horny
l.. n"hcrty Of New York. head of tbs
traction Interests here.
Tho company asked leave 20 nj" IN
Amendment and supplement Ia its bll
Of complaint making the C;;y party
10 N" suit
Tho suit IS directed against n" rnun-
~ board Of II IN" elections and s""kS
- restrain tho Nnt" ru Ne bond ssh
urNt Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
ROOSEVELT RETIRES

Washmgton, Aug. G.--Frankiin y
Roosevelt. Drmocraii' Vice Presidential
nominee. today concluded his duties as
assistant secretary OF the navy and
left for Dayton. OTic. 10 attend me
notification ceremonies tomorrow for
Governor Cox. the Democratic prtSl-
dental candidate.
Before leaving the department in
which ne had served FOR nearly eight
wears MI Roosevelt: held an informal
reception al which he greeted Officers
and civilian employees. Later Secretary
Daniels on behalf Of the employees "r
the navy yards and stations and IN"
navy department. presented the retiring
official with n silver loving cup.
Mr. Roosevelt rad" the officers ard
mon Of the navy farewell IN a radio
message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

\ piece Of flannel dAmponcd with
Chamberlajn'S Lin!mcut and bound on
over the scat of pain * often more Of
fectual for a am" back than rlast""
and does not cost ANYTHING Ike ~
much. For sale hE|all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

~ ~ ,-..',. + ~.
r.... u..,., .'.~'4
,,, ro,.,rr1 claSg
Always atm" o4"o'' ..i,.,,
%" n''"'''rN o. '., - T"! q" d.. 49,,
S'HSN 81 IN. .'>' h'I',9. r.''','"I ,T..
W." very r.'"S'hIN ",,r. .' G, I,-c..r
-. <,,,.,, ...,... i,., ,,rb, ~.
o,o.,t,'s :" yart,.Ty ~ So.
,..,l rn.rrs ,rd .w,isrmcnta and q
;mr,.br,,,, a.. u.s. ,.,ns.nr f,a,uro ~, ,hr
n,ro,nr
''''''." xuaAp,, sueAR,I
- w, Want
nnr ,o,,5
c,,tjLE,,.tII - cIto,1.py
co,,,,,h ia ii,r,vcr S,rer,e
"''' au.3.l
p..vo, Fnn.ral
Tho r,,p,-1T ..r1,,cs fnr Mrs. Robert
,,,.i a., rrr r,v,ii,-
homo n, \Cr,h Seventh sIrrt,. Cr.lnw .
So. I,,c.h,. ,'r,...s. N.Y.. h,II from
w.. ,mS All, yr..ard,. afternoon
~ II i;,tIc, IF
.Ian,.r,f,c - FARMER r..,,r If s.,
,a,,l.s Eno.,,no, rErr.b rr mis- r,ty.
The in,"rment was made at Hl'rr> CIV
cemetery
Members Hear Report
\ large number Of the members -
wancta Tr.h" e ;hn Imrr",cd oder 81
Red Men. we're present 4; tn. meeting
held las: night. "a hear ~" report of
their REPRESENTATIVES who attended IN"
dis,r!r, meeting At l'hr.rlsi .i.r. g.. last
Saturday.
Employees Picnic.
Tho annual nnrinK - IN, "mN'orcs ~
III. Sco,; Lumber ,'ompruy's plants III
ho'h This city and bridgeport. VIII be
held at Wheeling rark tu-day and tie
nlonts in Nntb ,,;l.s WI he closed down
Cnr ~. day. An interesting program ~
alruscmrn;s has been planned for ;he
Jamou c. Call Funeral.
The funeral services fer IN" late
james Custer can. Who Gl'd at III"
family homo OH broadway street on
Thur.day evening. futlowmg month $
Illness. were bold ri tn" plar" ~ death,
las; n!rh' az r',.'r,k y. .narg.. "t Rev.
l.. : Rose. ras.nr nf -, First Mrth"-
DIS, church Tho remains viii i'.. ;ah"n
70 Jackson. his former home to-day.
where !n.crinrnr vii lie made"
Trustees Meeting.
The regular meeting az IN" board or
township trustees will be held ~ III"
office &c Clerk John Mj>keii. on North
Fourth street. this afternoon. AT which,
Time All matters Of business viii b"
taken no and d,spnS.d o. which !n,,Ud"
a number OF hills
MARITIME rerrv BHefs.
George Kidney. Of North Fiitn street.
IF, yrG,erdsv nrnrr,nr for 4 few days
y,s,t with relatives at Flushing. @.
Misses Rlda and Lois Harris have ar
rIveI Rome after rcw days spent Wis.
I,iur ,ith f,s,rJs u, Akron II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

af'.-roor. fo,irwir~ er-N .r's ~ charge
80 E"' = r M.i'on."' ra~'"r 81 "a"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
SUGAR SUGAR !!

AZ You Want.
AZ only q cts. p"r pound.
SrHE:EHLE GROCERY.
Second and Hanover Streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

Morris. three-yAar-old son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Elmer West fell FROM G. porch
late Yesterday and suffered COM
pound fracture ct his right arm. He
was taken 20 tho cry hospital where
an N-ray examination was performed.
8 W.. IL. rnA,,nnL thn tract ,lrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

\ large number OF tn" members -
Wantta Tr.h" e ~" lmrr"N"d order "t
Red Men. were present ~ tn" meeting
held las; night. 10 hear rN" report of
Their representative who attended IN"
dislr:c, meeting at Ihv:rhsi .i.r. g. .as'
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

The regular meeting ~ Ia" board or
township trustees will be held ~ IN"
office ur Clerk John Mj>k'il. on North
Fourth street. this afternoon. NJ which
tune all matters of business WI! b"
taken ny and disposed &c, which :n'.Ud"
,,F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

At The FIST METHODIST Episcopal
church tomorrow morning, Rev. J. V.
Ortn will speak on the subject. The
Shadow Of Il Man IN the evening his
sermon topic VIII be. The Two build
arS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
THE SAME OLD swlNplE.

~ Once more the dupes who carried
their money to a supposed wizard in
nigh finance upon a promise Of in
terest returns at 90 per cent have
come to grief It Is disclosed that
the. wizard has a penitentiary record
and the bank which he used for his
transactions is closed pending ex-.
animation of it's affairs by the state
Pcnzi apparently had new
scheme In finance. New and strange
conditions, born of the world war in
which the exchange OF money be-
tween governments is in great dis
order were given as the extraordi-
nary opportunity for such impossible
earnings. The same kind of people,
whose names get on investment
sucker lists carried their money to
a total stranger because they were
promised fabulous returns.
When the crash came and the facts
wore disclosed the mathematics of the
supposedly new scheme in finance
proved to be the same as Of old.
Dividends were being paid out of
new capital in order to attract more
deposits from more suckers until the
inevitable crash should arrive.
Years ago people We're sending
their money to swindlers in New
York upon guarantee of $1.00 per
week for every 800. deposited and
the first depositors actually drew
their dividends at per cent per
week or 81 per cent per annum. OF
course, hundreds and thousands
crowded forward with their deposits.
So long as new deposits were COM
ing in dividends could be paid on
the early deposits out OF new capital.
Then the postal authorities got at
ter the. gang, the bubble bursted and
nearly everybody. lost all he had put
in
People should know that no man
is philanthropist enough to let other
people into an investment which
pays Fabulous returns. If big profits
are, ever discovered in business. in
yestmept or industry the persons on
the inside borrow money at going
rates of interest and keep all the big
profits themselves, Corporations sell
preferred stocks at reasonable and
limited dividend returns In order
that the common stockholders on the
inside may enjoy the larger profits. /.
Investors in other peoples bust
ness must never expect more than a
fair and reasonable return on their
money for those who make, manage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

IN - the consumer whether on autos
or any other old thing. But then the
traffic seems willing to bear II mere.
According to Cox the first duty OF
the administration will be to ratiiy
the Wilson league. But why should
the first duty of the next administfa-
ton worry him. He will not have &c
do 1t.
Three card monte isn't heard OF
nova DAYS but the old game or paylhs
dividends out of the receipts OF 100
money seems to be immortal. Ponzi
thru. Who's next?
II the laborer Is to be worthy o.
his hire he must make his labor
worth his pay. There are two very
definite sides to the worthy business.
Poland, poor thing. can now look
back and see what happened to
Serbia and why 1t happened.
From New York 1t is reported that
holders OF large stocks of sugar
are worried in the belief that they
overstayed the market. Let's hope
they did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

the surfaces upon largo incomes re-
duced to such point that rich men
would not be prevented from rein
vesting their surplus incomes in pro-
ductive enterprises as they are now.
In defense of sales tax it is cited
that an income OF $4,000. If it were oil
spent for goods. would purchase
goods on which q sales tax Of $40 had
been levied but the seller would make
the tax returns whereas now even at
the lowest rate such an income must
pay 1920 income tax unless there are
deductions.
The economic advantage In q sales
tax Is that it does not discourage
thrift and saving Of income for re-
! investment in railroads and factories
which produce goods and supply labor
but actually encourages thrift and
saving and accumulation OF new
working capital because the tax-pay
er is taxed upon what he spends
rather than upon what he saves.
The vast expense to the govern
ment of checking up millions of
people with small incomes ~ done
away with and the even greater ex-
pense to corporations and men Of
large affairs in determining what
their rights are under the law as to
deductions, ETC., is relieved. Individu-
ials, who now pay no profits taxes in
competition with corporations who
must pay as high as 46 per cent Of
some Of their profits are Just on an
equal footing when all pay small
tax upon the total turnover of their
jbusiness and they all pay the same
rate. At present corporation with
small capital will often pay 46 per
tcent on its profits when a large cor
poration with watered stock in the
same line of business gets off with 10
per cent tax upon its profits.
II the principle of the sales tax
could be graduated SO rs TO place a
heavier tax upon the sales of luxury
and on~essential goods while leav-.
ing the tax upon raw materials and
necessities of life at the low rate it
would serve to curb extravaganza as
well as raise needed revenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
SALES TAX POSSIBILITIES.

Both party candidates for president
have announced that present war
taxes upon incomes and profits
should be reduced and leaders in both
parties in congress are agreed that
the tax on excess profits should be
abolished altogether. Just what
method of taxation shall be substi-
tuted has not been determined upon
by either party and is not even an
issue between them but the most
thoughtful economists of the country
are presenting a sales tax as the So
luton.
It is said that sales tax Of per
cent upon the gross volume Of oil
business transacted would raise so
much revenue that incomes under
$4,000 per annum could be exempted
from income taxes altogether, excess
profits taxes could be abolished and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
burroughs
Mature
| Votes

1. Can the song of the bobolink be
imitated7
2. How can a fisherman improvise
scales?
8. If q porcupine's tail is touched,
what happens?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. What birds sing on the wing?
The American pipit or titlark and
the shore lark. both birds OF the far
north, and seen in the, states only
in fall and winter, are said to sing
on the wing. Common enough In
our woods are two birds that have
many OF the habits and manners Of
the lark, the water thrush and the
golden crowned thrush, or oven
bird. They are both walkers.
2. How do earthworms make level
ground2
Indeed, according to Darwin. the
gardener that has made England a
garden Is none other than the little
obscure earthworm. 1t plows, drains.
airs. pulverizes, fertilizes, and levels.
II cannot transport rocks and stone,
but 1t can bury them; IT cannot re-
move the ancient walls and pave
ments, but 1t can undermine them
and deposit its rich castings above
them.
8. Do the Canadian lynx hunt In
packs?
One writer relates that he saw a
pack Of Canadian lynx trailing their
game. Any informed reader WIZ
balk at this for two reasons: CD the
cat tribe do not hunt by scent, but
by sight; they stalk or waylay their
game; t2) they hunt singiy. they are
all solitary in their habits. they are
probably the most unsocial OF the
carnivora; they prowl, they listen,
thew bide their time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
HERRING MUST NOW MAKE GOOD.

Mr.. Herring, democrat candidate for
governor, made some very serious
tho indefinite charges in his speech
ut Redfeld when he asserted that
Iowa has S1,0o0,OO Of blue sky in
yestments; that promotion stock
statesmen so to prospective pur-
chasers well recommended by Iowa
officials; and that "one official of
Iowa made upwards of 100000 thru
promoted concerns" Herring made
the charges In loose way tho as
serting that proof Of his charges
would be forthcoming.
| Loose mouthed assertion will not
suffice. Mr.. Herring in propriety
and justice to the officials Of Iowa
who are his officials as a citizen of
the state--should have brought his
proof forward along with his as
sertions. The.implication is that the
official referred to assisted blue sky
statesmen, to gyp investors and that
recommendations were given by
Iowa state officials to those engaged
lin crooked enterprises. II Mr.. Her.
firing has proof, as he asserts, of such
action by Iowa officials he should
properly have brought his proof for
ward with his charges. Having
made those charges without produc-
error at once by bringing his asserted
proof forward or. lacking this proof
that can not be denied" he should
retract his assertions. There Is no
other just and honorable way out OF
it. AS 1t stands he has smeared
every official in the state with the
mud of assertion. Mr.. Herring must
now be definite in his charges as q
matter of simple political decency.
If any official of this state is act
ing as a decoy for blue sky sales
men Mr.. Herring will perform pub
! lie duty by exposing him; II any
official of Iowa has profited to $780,
1000 or less thru the use of his In
fuence as an official in assistance to
crooked stock sales Mr.. Herring's
public duty is to make the exposure,
The people OF the state irrespective
OF party want such men pointed out.
But Mr.. Herring must bring on his
proof. He must point out the men,
say what he means. Otherwise Mr..
Herring will stand in the unenviable
position of a mudslinger and a
slanderer of the official good repute
OF Iowa government.
Let Mr.. Herring bring on his un-
deniable proof, It does not matter
who such official may be or what
office he may hold--if the charges
are true and can be substantiated
undeniably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
u Masonic Meetings
y" Visitors Always WELCOMES.

MARSHALL LODGE no. los, A.
r. A. NJ, Friday, Aug. III. BUSINESS
session O'clock. G. jennings W.
NJ; John w. Wells. secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. Ss, r. A.
M, Monday, August 16. Business
session. Frank T. Nokels, IL. p;
John w. Wells. secretary.
KING SOLOMON. COUNCIL NO
40, stated. assembly; Aug 1s, bust
ness session. John w. Wells, re-
corder.
CoNcLAvE ST. AIDENTAR COM
MANDERY NO. so, Tuesday, Aug
IL, s p. m. Business meeting. Clyde
III. Stewart, commanders John w
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 O.
p. s.. Regular meeting Wednesday
Aug. II, at s, for businels Mrs. w
j. Richards, w. NJ; Mrs. Archer
Walton, secretary.