davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
LaFollette May Not Run.

6V Inc Associated freS<.
MADISON, Wis. July s:-No in
timation as to the plans of Senator
LaFollette regarding his candidacy
for president on third party plat
form was given last night following
conferences with Amos Pinchot. of
New York. and George /. Record.
of New Jersey, who visited him at
his farm here to discuss third party
affairs and politics generally.
Little belief was expressed by the
senator's friends that he would con-
sent to head the third party al
though he is known to favor some
of the platform planks the new or
ganization is expected to adopt.
"Mr. Record and / spent a few
hours with Senator LaFollette and
went over the whole political situa-
tion," said Mr.. Pinchot. We ask
ed that a campaign be waged on a
free. clear platform calling for gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
of the principal natural resources
and that no land should be held
out for use for speculation. or to aid
monopolies.
"The conference is to be resumed
today. No definite conclusion was
reached"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

Buy factory seconds direct from fac
tory Porto Rican Cigar Factory. SIC
Hidselsy st. 1si7s-4-se-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
COX CONFER
WITH LEADERS
First Big Confab With Demo-
cratic Nominee and Chair
man Cummings July 20.
LIKELY TO SEE PRESIDENT
Little Belief that La Toilette
win Head Third Party---
Continue Conference.
LIKELY TO SEE PRESIDENT

BY The Associated Press.
DAYTON, o., July 9.-The First
important conference to arrange
Democratic party plans will be held
Tuesday, July 20, according to a
telegram received by Governor Cox,
from Homer s. Cummings, chairman
of the national committee today.
Mr.. Cummngss telegram stated
that he had called a meeting of the
committee to meet with the COVER
nor. Mr.. Cox stated that he is not
definitely certain whether the meet
ing would be held here or in Column
bus. In an earlier conference the
governor said the chairman stated
the meeting would be held in Col
umbus.
The proposed conference with the
entire committee is Understood by
the Governor to mean that there
win be no subcommittee here for
a previous conference. and that ev-
erything intended to be considered
by the subcommittee will be hama
died by the full committee in ad-
dftion to several things the sub
committee could not handle.
Governor Cox says that the ar
rangements are satisfactory to him
and will so advise the chair
man.
All other plans for the Democrats
national campaign continued to be
held in abeyance by Governor James
NJ. Cox. the candidate for president,
pending the arrival of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the vice presidential can
didate and members of the sub-com-
mittee of the national committee for
the first conference with the pre-
sidentia1 nominee. The date is still
undetermined az no word OF the
arrival has been received.
Whether Governor Cox has dis
cussed the question of the selection
OF members with any leaders is not
known This is expected to be one
OF the questions considered at the
talk the matter over with Mr.. Roose-
velt before any announcement is
made.
The governor intimated he may go
to Washington for a conference with
President Wilson
Conferences at Marion.
BY The Associated Press.
MARION, O., July "A number
OF conferences were scheduled
when Senator Harding reached his
ONCE today. Among those who
were to cail were Henry l. stod-
dard, of New York. who attended
the recent dinner IN New York OF
progressive leaders, at which q res
olution was adopted endorsing the
Harding-Cpolidae ticket. and j.
Frank Hanly. OF Indiana, and prom
inent as prohibition leader.
The senator planned TO continue
the writing of his speech. accept
ing the presidential nomination.
VIII H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee. viii
spend the week end at the Harding
home.
Plans for the nomination cere-
mony were discussed between Sena-
tor Harding and T. Coleman DUPONT
of Delaware. chairman of the ar
rangement committee, and Harry
NJ. Dougherty, of Columbia, mana
ger for the senator in the pre-con-
vention campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
indians Insured
of at Least a Tie

Detroit, Oct. 2.-CIeveland. fighting
for the American League /pennant,
made certain Of at least tie by di-
viding a double header with the
Tigers while Chicago was losing
single game to st. Louis today.
The visitors lost the first game. 3
to 4, when in the tenth inning Short
stop Sewell threw Flagstead's
grounder into the Cleveland doug
out and Pinelli followed with clean
single, The Indians victory in the
second game was a decisive one, the
score being 10 to 3. Fifteen Cleve-
land hits, six of them for extra bases
and four Detroit CTrOTs contributed to
the result, the league leaders scoring
in every inning but the second. The
second game was called at the end Of
the eighth inning, because of dark
ness.
Detroits victory in the opener
broke Walter Mails winning streak.
He held a four run lead when Detroit
solved his delivery in the eighth and
tied the score. Uhle, who succeeded
him, was taken out after passing one
man in the eighth inning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
D.uislon of Cash
in VI ord Series
is Comp icafqd
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. Division of the
thousands of dollars paid by baseball
fans To- witness the world series
games is annually the topic Of curt.
GUS interest as is the division of any
large sum of money. The regu!a-
tons under which the money OF the
world series is at present divided have
become 50 involved that the agera ge
fan has lost Interest in trying TO
solve. while the games are being
played, just how much the winning
and losing teams will receive. And
1t is no easy task to arrive at this
conclusion because the money is dt,
vided in several different ways.
The principal interest OF the base
ball fans centers III the amount the
players who take part in the bis
games will receive.
The first provision in the cutting
of the big baseball melon" is that 40
per cent OF the gross receipts OF all
games goes to the national commits
sion. Next comes the players pool.
which consists OF 60 per. cent of the
balance (after the commissions 10
per cent has been taken ouD of the
receipts of the first five games. The
other 40 per cent of this balance goes
into the pool to be divided equally
between the owners of the clubs.
Then more than five games be
necessary to decide the championship,
the receipts Of those games are di-
vided. 10 per cent to the national
commission and the other 80 per cent
to the club owners pool.
There are certain regulations for
the division of the players pool and
the club owners pool which are NOT
generallyO Understood and which can
be Illustrated better by figures than
by words.
Take for example that 100000 rep
resented the receipts Of q game.
First of all 10 per cent or $4,000
would have to be set aside for the
national commission. That would
leave balance of 10000. Sixty per
cent of this. of $4,000. would go into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Published by the secretary of state
of the state of Iowa in. accordance
with the provisions of the constitu-
ton of the state OF Iowa and Of
section 50, supplement to the code,
1918.
Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution of
1.-THE state of Iowa, by repeating sec
ton one CD Of article two ca OF
said constitution, and the enactment
and adoption of substitute there
for relating to the right of suffrage.
Be it resolved by the General AS
sen1bly OF the state of iowa:
Section /. That the following
amendment to the constitution Of the
state Of Iowa be, and the same is
hereby proposed, to-wit: !.
That section one % of article
two (2) of the constitution of the
state of Iowa be repealed, and the
following enacted in lieu thereof and
adopted, to-Wit.
Section l. Every citizen of the
United States, of the age of twenty
one CD years, who shall have been
resident Of this state sin 90
months next preceding the election,
and of the county in which he or she
claims his or-her vote. sixty (6O)
days. shall be entitled to vote at all
elections which are now or hereafter
may be authorized by law
Resolved further. that the forego-
ing proposed amendment be, and tho
same is hereby referred to the legis-
lature to be chosen at the next gen
eral election for members of the
next general assembly, and that the
secretary of state cause the same 20
be published for three CD months
previous to the day of said election,
as provided by law,
Approved March %. A. D. 1919.
7 hereby certify that the foregoing
is true, full and correct copy Of
senate joint resolution No. 7, passed
by the Thirty eighth general as
sembly, as the same appears OF
record in my office.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the secretary of state OF the
state of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, the capital Of
the state of Iowa, this 18th day of
July \. d. 1920.
tSeaLl w. c. Ramsay,
Secretary of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

the piiycrs' pool. and the 10 por cont
OF thts halapce, or $4,000, would s.
TO the eluD owners pool. This al
vision would be the same for the first
five games.
The money in the players pool
would be divided rs per the example
before mentioned, n the following
manner: or the So, coo mentioned as
Of a single same, 10 per cent or $40,-
59u wou.d so to the players par
t!ci pat!ns; IN the worlds series. to be
divided on the basis OF 30 per cent
to the winning team and - per cent
IL the losing team. The otner 80 per
cent would SO to a fund to be divided
among the Players OF the teams Of
both leagues finishing second and
third on the basis OF 80 and 20 per
cont. or $500 for the second place
teams and S 5, 100 for the third place
teams.
There is another provision in the
regulations which makes 1t possible
TO increase the amounts for each
individual player taking part in the
worlds sUrlee Since Tie regulations
provide for a slice of the melon" go-
ing To the second and third teams. It
also has been provided that if these
teams engage in any post season
series, 90 per cent OF the players
share of the receipts shall ne divided
on the basis of 60 per cent to the
winner OF 40 per cent to the
loser and the balance shall go into
the players pool Of the worlds series
to be divided among the players OF
the contesting teams in the world s
series and the players of the teams
finishing second and third, as ex-
planned before.
These regulations do not apply to
post season series between clubs
finishing lower than THIRD place
Thus, it. would be possible in the
event Of the two New York CLUBS
| finishing second in their respective
, leagues to play series that would
add almost as much to the Players
pool as the big games themselves.
The oWnerstof clubs taking part In
the worlds series do not get oil the
money from the receipts even after
| the shares of the national commits
sion and the players are deducted
The regulations provide that after
| these have been Subtracted the bal
Lance of the gross receipts shall be di-
| vided equally between the two clubs
The club owners, however, are
obliged to pay the treasurer of their
| respective leagues 80 per cent OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

their gross receipts up to seven
games and il it ,be necessary to play
the eighth and ninth games, then
IS per cent Of the gross receipts re-
ceiVed by the two clubs under this
division shall be paid into the league
treasures.
AS outlined above a game with re-
ceipts of 100000 after five thad been
played, would give $4,000 TO the Ma
tional Commission and $4,000 to
both club owners or $4,000 for each.
OF this $4,000 each club for the
sixth and seventh games would be
obliged to turn back S22.5 to"their
respective league treasures. and if
they received a like amount from an
eighth or ninth game they each
would have to pay to the league
treasurers 80 per cent or S33,1oa,
leaving $11.250 for each of the clubs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
WILL INCREASE NEWsPRlNT.
Canadian Paper Mills Working Hare
to Produce More Paper.

Canadian Paper Mills Working Hard
to Produce More Paper.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1.-The grow
ing Importance of the pulp and paper
industry to Canada may be seen in
the fact that lumber pulp and paper
Lied the imports during August, their
value being s31. S45 900 or sl1 900 900
more than their value in August.
1919.
Within the Ave months ending
Aug. 81 those exports totalied $780,
753,0&6 or $54, 900 more than their
value for the same period In 1919.
They were equal to % per cent CT
the value Of Canada's total exports
during those months. Within the
next twelve months Canada probably
will sell to the United States $780,
100000 worth of pulp and paper. In
1919 the amount sold was $4,000 900
worth,
The output Of the Canadian paper
mills will be considerably increased
within the next six months. The
Spanish River Company, by the be-
ginning Of the year. will increase its
output OF newsprint from 675 to 725
tons daily. 1t has called for tenders
tor machinery that will further in
crease the output to 1000 tons daily.
The I.aurentide Company will have
two machines in operation by the
first of January, thus increasing its
output by $50 tons daily.
The increase in tonnage OF these
two mills. altho itN will help. will far
from overcome the existing short
age that has handicapped publishers
since the war started. Not until new
paper mills, now under course of con-
struction, are completed. can 1t be
expected that the shortage In news
print will be overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Muscatine-struck on the head by

Muscatine-Struck on the head by
a flying piece Of heavy steel cable
while helping transport a barge ov-
erlaDd near the Hahn MnEoatine
Gravel pit late Wednesday afternoon,
Herbert Hudson, laborer. of I3aven-
port, lies at, Bellevue hospital today.
suffering from q fractured skull. and
doubt is held out for his recovery.
Mr.. Hudson, in company with sew
eral other men, was st&nding nearby
when the steel cable .used to quiz the
heavy barge, snapped Tire ends
whipped around with terrific force
and the victim was struck by one of
them which in addition TO fraCturing
his shuH made aN-deep abrasion. The
injured man wasNrushed to Bellevue
hospital in an unconscious condition.
He failed to regain consciousness
turnout the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
He Feels Ten Years YOUNGER.

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back. headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains or any
other symptom of kidney or bladder
trouble will be interested in this
letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St,
Hoboken, N. j. II could not bend
down for some years. as can now.
My wife had many time to put on
or off my shoes. I obtained relief
with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now
Us if l were ten years younger Sold
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
HARD LOT FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Reds Compel Them to Work and
They are Brutally Treated.


BY Associated Press.
London, Oct. 1.-The fate OF the
Jews in Russia is anything but an
enviable one, says an article in the
current number of the Zionist Bull
letin.
According to the writer 9S per cent
OF the forced laborers In kharkov
are Jews, who are treated brutality.
The Gentiles about them are coming
to regard them as Coolie caste. and
they are shot at least as freely as
other Russians for counter revolu-
tionary activity.
Before the war the article ox-
plains, about &c per cent of the Jews
in RUSSIA were engaged in commerce,
and most of the remainder were ar
tisans or factory workers. When the
soviet government closed down prt-
vate commerce as being tainted with
capitalism. most of the Jews lost
their livelihood. Most of the nom
Jewish Russians who were likewise
made destitute turned to farm labor
and have been able to sCrape along.
but Russian villagers. stepped in
centuries OF antisernitism, would not
tolerate Jewish settlers among them.
While the soviet government
barred actual pogroms., 1t has not
insisted on access 70 the land being
given 10 the Jewish traders whom 1t
lislodged from their counting houses
avs the writer. so when forced labor
came in last March a very large
lumter of Jews were Visibly un-
productive persons" and ripe for in
luStrial CONSUMPTION, or for death II
hey objected.
Almost all the Jews were entered
1s of no occupation irrespective of
whether they knew trade or not
says the writer in the Bulletin. "A
terrible hunt began for the Jewish
masses by red soldicry, with the will
ns help OF the antiseInltes. The
Jews were shut up in the Courtyards
If the labor barracks and had 10
camp day and night in the open, al
most without food The compulsory
work consists mainly in the heaviest
kind of labor, such as road buildins
and the cleaning out of dirty places
in town and country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Shenandoah Thieves burgalari2ed
o. S. Longs dry goods store Wednes-
day night and carried away from
$500 to $1,000 worth of furs, knit
SCarfS, silk Waists and silk petit
coats. The store was entered thru the
west window at the north end Of the
building where the screen was cut.
Tracks indicate that a woman took
part in the robbery. The thieves made
an effort to enter the jewelry store
OF Frank Anshutz next door, but
when they cut thru the screen of the
north window they encountered iron
bars which baffled them and turned
their attention to the Long store, 1t
is thought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Hood
SSarsapariIIa
Makes Food
I aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne cathartic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Manager Gibson, of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is so well pleased with the
work of Tieruey, Traynor and Barn
hart, three recruits who recently
Joined the Buccaneers, he declares
he will give SmOketOWn n winner
next season if the lads return In 1921
and show the same form they are
showing now. The trio has proved to
be one of the hardest hitting combi-
nations of youngsters ever seen In
the majors. Barnhart has won three
games for the Pirates in ten days by
hitting at critical stages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Some idea of the force behind a
ban that goes for q two Dagger in
the major leagues is attested by an
incident that took place at the CleYe-
land ball park recently. steve O'Neiil,
| Indian catcher hit IL double 10 right
field. Because of the overflow GROVE
in that section, mounted police were
on duty to keep the crowd back. The
ball from ONeilps bat struck u po-
liceman's horse on the flank, and
raised a bump a couple Of inches
high and put the horse out of COM
mission for several days. Several
people in the crowd narrowly escaped
| injury as result Of the accident TOO.
for the equine staged buclling and
kicking exhibition betitttug Il Wi'd
west show, The officer was nearly
unseated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Charlie BriGlkley. Harvard football
star and perhaps the greatest drop
kicker the gridiron game ever has
known, is about to enter the STOCK
exchange. Bricl1ley has just formed
with M. ]. McGlinn, Of Philadelphia,
q brokerage firm to be known as
Charles Z. Brickley & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
National League.

2 II 7 Z i w : Il = I w. = = II =.
Chicago, 3, st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 8.
New York, 4 Brooklyn. 3.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (2).
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
@ @ 20 %
- G%S Eg@ggG ~
v1S0SSG SSS'sss
American League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
st Louis, s. Chicago, 6.
Detroit, ;; Cleveland, 4.
Cleveland. 10; Detroit, 3.
Washington, la Philadelphia, 8,
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at, Philadelphia, (2).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Ross Young has fulfilled the prom
Use of development into greatness
which he gave when first he joined
the Giants as a kid in the spring OF
1917, for today he is the finest right
fielder in the National League. He Is
runner-u to Rogers Hornsby for
the batting leadership of the league,
is a clever fielder, has remarkable
arm, and is as fleet Of foot as any
player in the game. At that he is on
lyStwenty-t years Of age and Is
improving all the time. Splendid
player that he is today he is destined
to be even better next year, The case
OF Young, who has been developed by
John McGraw, is another refutaton
of the charge that the Giant leader
can not produce stars OF his own but
must get them from other clubs at
ia bilious prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

rlmorCd President Grant VIII take
an interest in the Buffalo proposition
ii Stalings obtains it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
tHz;.z7 =t E zgz;iz H:@e7
--.,y.......S {71SSssrr(EE
80. E.-sSsa.aA -

According to announcements made
by the leading harness racing or
Sanizations the 1890 season has been
tif greatest ever enjoyed by the
sport, The season will officially close
for most Of the northern horses at
the Lexington meeting during the
first two weeks Of October, altho
quite a number of grand circuit cam
paigners Will so to some OF the late
southern meetings.
7 Coach John HeiSman, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was not
pleased with the prospects of sending
his crew into the game with Della
ware on Saturday, Sept. %. The
game started after shower that left
several puddles on the field, while
the sun shone with such brilliance
several of, the gIidders Were hearty
overcome" "Terrible weather for foot
ball." was Heisman's emphatic com
ment.
George Stallings will not have to
make any strenuous efforts, finan-
cially, to land the Buffalo club of the
New International League, according
to word from Joseph Lannins offices.
It's q case Of selling for whatever
can be obtained, or giving away. if
necessary" said an employee of the
former Boston Red SoX owner 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

A number OF football scouts at
tended the Pennsylvania Delaware
game last week to study Coach
Heisman's SHIFT, but they were dis
appointed because the Penn mentor
did, not permit his gridders to use a
shift during the entire game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

The American Amateur Hockey
Association will be rrorganlzed this
year, with Calumet back IN. Calumet
refused to join the league last year
and this action weakened the asso-
ciati5n considerably. The makeup OF
the circuit is not definitely known
but it is believed it Will include Catu-
met, HouS hton. the two Soos ana
possibly st. Paul. The entry of st.
Paul seems to be conditional on the
formation Of league on the Iron
ranges, possibly including. Duluth, st
Paul, Hibbing and Eveleth. 1t TINS
league is formed, arrangements VIII
be made for q post season series be
tween the two circuits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Allan Eustace. the Kansas wrestler
who will meet Joe steeher, the
champion in Junction City. Kan, on
oct. II, is little known outside his
own state. In fact Kansas has heard
but little OF Eustace except his home
community here for all the wrestling
bouts in which he has engaged have
been staged in junction City hustace
is 4 farmer and has refused TO give
up his agricultural pursuits for the
wrestling mat. He has met wrestsrs
of national and international note
here without defeat.