davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
CATTLE RUsTLlNe THRIvEs.
stoekmen of Argentina Prev of
Thieves as of Yore in U. S. A.

Stock'nen of Argentina Prev of
Thieves as of Yore in U. S. A.
BY Associated Press,
Buenos Aires, Sept. 1.-yisoro,,s
raids on the haunts of cattle rust1ers
by roundup parties representing
ranch owners and the authorities are
making clandestine brand changing
as unpopular on the painpas as 1t be-
came on the plains of the North Am
erican west with TIE coming OF the
law"
In q roundup Just completed by
officers and ninety eight gauchos. as
the hard-rlding and taciturn BROTH
ers of the Texas coWn1en are called.
5000 head Of cattle have been re-
covered with brands that showed
signs OF funny work.
This was in the province OF Buenos
Aires, the most populous OF the Ar
genuine provinces. From the less set
tled provinces also there come from
Time to time reports of rustifne and
summary punfshments that lead one
TO think of the old Wyoming or Idaho
days. The rolling. pampas of Argen-
una, scarcely ever broken by the
sight of tree, have had much the
same history as the North American
western plains.
m past years, especially in the
more distant provinces, the cattle
rustler at times. flourished. One pic.
turesque among the foothills of the
Andes Of Patagonia to set rp an in
dependent authority because rnstling
was pot put down by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

the trip. ,'he absence of these stars
will be noticed by the close follow
ers of the game, but they couldn't
possibly furnish the thrill that Will
come over the gallery when John
ston, posse ssor Of that terrific. fore
hand drive and a champion, faces the
world king with his cunning. his re-
markable yolley play and his clever
net work.
The Pacific coast contingent of
stars is out in full strength to give
their fellow coaster b fight for his
title. Amo ng the men from the far
west who IRE entered in the classic
are Clarence Griffin, Willis E. Davis
and Rolanl Roberts. Roberts sur
prised tenlis followers by his play
against Johnston on coast courts He
was placed seventh in the ranking
list at the close of the 1919 season,
Davis ranks thirteenth.
Among the other stars entered
are Watson WaAhburn, Lindley Mu--
ray, Dean .dathey, Vincent Richards,
Howard Vcshell and Fred Alexander.
Murray wa placed fourth in the
ranking list and Washburn tenth.
Murray held the national title in
1918.
Two features aside from the reg
ular matches in doubles and singles
will d.aw additional attention These
are the father and son tourney and
the event Tor veterans Of forty-five
years and over. Among the pairs
entered in the father and son tour
ney are Garland and his father.
ChuCk's dali is brilliant player and
the representatives of the Garland
family are counted on to give the
other pairs a fight for the honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
THREE MExlcANs ENLIST.
tsin United States Army After Tws
Become NaturaIized.

tsin United States Army After Two
Become NaturaIized.
I Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Sept, THREE Mex
I leans enlisted In the United States
army yesterday and left last night
6 for Camp Upton. NJ Y, to take up
+ the army educational program. TWO
rof THE men were Mexican citizens
and IL was necessary to have them
snat uralized before they could be TAX
en- Into the service.
Dimas Bega. 81. the only American
citizen IN the trio, was born in Tue
son, A-iz. He has been working on
sSa raNroad in Utah and can read and
write English.
Ralph Valncla. %, was born in
Guald alajara, Mexico. He came here
/ from Indiana Harbor, Ind. He can
read and write English.
fsealmeo Camania, 81, was born in
/ Tepa.t titan, Jalisco, Mexico. He cam
! not speak English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

steered him here? Me! Who does
the whble bundle belong to? Me-"
Aghast, Stage regarded him with
wide eyes.
Lords sake. Meiny!" he ejacu-
lated. Some nerve! I've got to live,
haven't II"
II don't see why. I amt askin' YOU
to-" sneered Meiny. IT'S none O
my funeral whether you do or not
All that interests me now is that
you're going to slip me the whole
package, or"
Not on your tintype!"
"Or old Vinton gets an earful about
this double crossin' deal that'll bring
him down on you like a ton O police
inspectors. If he ever gets hep to
how you're bunchin' your play. good
night! Get me, old gent? Kick in.
kick I'M"
With a bitter curse Stage flung
the hundred at his offspring. Meiny
garnered it all into the pockets Of
his flashy coat then tossed his
smoked-out butt thru the window
and grinped,
II a wise 1atnef tllaI KNOWS ms
own son will double-crOss him il he
says he will-wilich is me-" he gibed,
This makes $3.50 in all I've cleaned
up on this one deal this morning. an
it amt Q o'clock yet Pretty soft,
what? Thanks for the change, old
gent See you later. S'-1ong!"
With n wave Of his pudgy, mot
tied hand at the Infatuated Stage, he
moved toward the door.
"You--you son of a dog" sput-
tered the law ghost. shaking his fist
"Thanl1s--father," retorted Meiny
suavely.
You'll end up In tho electric
chair!" :
mot while I got as smart law
yer to stand by me as you are" he
grinned. Il should worry. Ta-ta."
He closed the door behind him with
a carefulness more insulting than
any slam could have been Stage,
speeches. with impotent rage. his
face purple and his gross neck swell
ing dangerously. hurled cracking
curses after him.
But to all this Meiny was blithely
indifferent as he slouched down the
stairs, bound for his fayo-fte pool
room dive on Fleet street, In the
North End.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
HAWAIlANs DYING RACE.
Full Blood Natives to Become Ex-
tinct in Seventy Five Years.

tinct IN SeVenty-Fiye Years.
BY Associated Press.
Honolulu, T. H., Sept 1.-Hawaii's
native race Will be extinct in seventy
1Ve years if the ratio of birth and
deaths set by the official figures for
the fiscal year 1890 is maintained.
This is indicated by the report of
Or. F. T.. Trotter. president of the
territorial board of health which
SHOWS that during the year the deaths
of pure blooded Hawaiians -totaled
1909, while there We're GIG births.
There are approximately $4,000
pure blooded Hawaiians living on the
hawaiian islands, according to esti-
mates, Reports for past years show
decreases in>their numbers.
IN marked contrast with the evil
dence that the Hawatians are men,
bers of dying race are the vital
statistics dealing with those who
represent mixtures of Hawaiian with
Caucasian and Aslatic blood.
OF the Caucasian HaWailane. 90
died during the last fiscal year. while
there were 500 births in that sec
ton of the territory's population. The
aslatic-Hawaiian principally
Chinese Hawaiian recorded 100
deaths and 491 births.
The natural increase in the Jap
anese population or the territory
during the year was 1856. During the
year there were 1868 births and l.
o9t deaths among the Japanese:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
New Golf Rules in Effect.

Charges made in golf rules follow
ing a conference between a special
committee OF the United States Golf
Association and a committee of the
Royal and Ancient Club of st.
Andrews go into effect today with
the exception of the Standardization
of the ball.
In case of lost ball, unplayable
ball. and out of bounds the player
must go back to where he played
from and lose stroke and distance.
A professional ball may be played in
each case to save time.
The stymie rule reads:
"A stymie is laid when both balls
are on the putting green and the Op-
ponent's ball lies in any position
which the player regards as inter-
fering with his line to the hole, pro-
vtded the balls be not within six
inches of each other, If the oppon-
ent lay the player a stymie, the
player may remove the opponents
ball. The opponent shall then be
deemed to have holed in his next
stroke. If the golfer playing within
the boundaries Of the putting green
lays himself a stymie the rule does
not apply"
The Western Golf Association will
not take cognizance Of this ruling,
as stynies are barred in matches
under It's jurisdiction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

The national tennis tourney, which
opened on the courts Of the West
Side Tennis Club, New York, Aug.
80, will be an all-American affair
this year. For the first time in many
seasons none cf the great foreign
stars have entered the meet. But
despite the absence of the interna-
tional touch that the presence of the
visitors has always given the classic,
it ought to prove to be the most
spectacular meeting in the games
history.
For one thing, tennis fans have be-
fore them the prospect of William
M. Johnston. national champion, de-
Tending his United States title
against William Tilden II, worlds
tennis king by reason of his victory
in the tourney at Wimbledon, Eng
land, earlier in the summer.
All four of the men who COM
pose Americas team in the Davis
cup matches, the blue ribbon event
of the world, are entered in the
meet. Johnston and Tilden are menu
bers of this team and the other two
men are Charles S. Garland and r.
Norris Williams II. With these men
and practically all of the other lead
ing opponents Of the net game en-
tered there Is cause for anticipating
some Guels across the net that will
go down in the games history.
Gerald Patterson, Australian ten
mis- star, defeated in the English
tourney, had planned to seek revenge
in the United States meeting, but
was forced to cancel his plans. Eng
lish and French stars endeavored to
enter the tourney but could not make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
[ AIR ATTE|IDANCE:
BELOW GUE:SSES
EXPECTED PATRONAGE OF $780,
coo PERSONS WILL NOT Be:
REACHED.
MAY EQUAL RECORD
OF. LAST YEAR, 4os,ooo
Fish and Game Pavilion May Be
Buitt on Fair Grounds From Funds
I Derived From Licenses-Jacksons
Win Horseshoe Tournament Hand
{ ily--shetIand Pony Awards.
,kial to Times Republican.

y, -
speSial to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-The building
sof a fash ahd game pavilion on the
Iowa. state fair grounds is in pros
pect. IT'S erection is now being talk
ED at the fair and there is a posi-
bility it may be undertaken next
season. It would be largely financed
by funds in. the fish and game de-
partincnt.
The plan OF erecting newspaper
building onsthe state fair grounds as
suggested by Successful Farming
will be unfolded at meeting to be
held on the grounds this evening
called by representatives Of Score
tary OF Agriculture e. T. Meredith's
paper. This would also be built
without expense to the state if the
present plan is carried out. The
buiNiing would be Headquarters for
SHE newspaper men.
The state fair this year is enjoy
| ing its usual success. altho the
crowds are not large enough to bring
the total attendance up to the ann
bilious stake Of 100000 set by the
management. The total attendance
Will IN all probability be close to
what IT was year ago, when at
tendance records were broken by
about $4,000. the total being 4oS, 900.
l It's receipts will probably be ahead
1 OF Is year ago The admission lis Is
4 cents this year, as compared tos so
cents last year, and this in itself will
q swell the receipts. However, the
fair Hike everything else, is costing
rnore. This year than ever.
q The horseshoe tournament closed
laet evening with Frank Jackson and
his son, OF Kellerton, Ringgold coun-
ry, the winners. Jackson is of course
. in q class by himself in this ancient
ssvas pa points and eighty mine
fingers The Humboldt county team
ind the Polk county team tied for
ecDild and third place. Edmonson
tad Johns being the Humboldt
Apunty contestants and Deyine and
avis the Polk county pitchers.
aey soors1s $50 points. The Kossuth
unity team Carl Weight and, Art
eght. won fourth, score 220 points.
mas from Lucas, Poweshiek,
Ila Vista and woodbury. finished
the order named.
IN the Shetland pony contests Mrs.
dam Sterling, of Des Moines;g Earl
1aiXou, OF New Boston, I'LL; D.
Of Nevada, e.. w. Bride
fora; Frank Brideson, Fay
80 Nd Seth Way s. Son, of Oska-
3 eosss, were in on the winnings. IN
TIE contest on pony i3h to 1411k
hIinds high. Mrs Sterling won first,
Earl Dixon second and Seth Way s.
Son third. 1;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Protect Your chiId-And otbersa

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of cold it is well
ito give child a dose of Foley's Hon
ely and Tar Compound, that safe, re-
liable cough medicine. Mrs. 3. b.
Pluijmers, GAG Autumn Str Passaic.
N. j.. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar certainly is the best cough and
cold remedy ever tried for my little
boy.' Children like it. Good for
coughs cold, Group, whooping cough
hay fever and asthma. Sold every
where.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
'rRAvELEas PROTECTED.

Purchasers of Tickets Get Receipt
Pending Adjustment Of Fares.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. Each person
purchasing a railroad ticket within
the state will be given a receipt for
the fare paid during the time the
Temporary ctionspreventing re-
TURF to the 2 cent fare charge in in
force. This is a part of Federal Judge
Marlin ). Wade's decision, rendered
Tues day. in which he temporarily en-
Joined Iowa railroad commissioners
and other state officials from enforc-
ing the two cent fare law. IF the
scourEs should decide that the two cent
fare law is In force, the holders Of
these receipts would be entitled to a
rebate on interstate fares paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

them in the elementary principles OF
the sport All of this crew is slated
to return, and Wright promises great
things for them. Wright is spending
the summer at his home In Toronto.
having given up the proposed trip
to the Olympic games at Antwerp, as
assistant coach of the Canadian oars
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
American Legion Holds Meetina.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
--B enison, Sept. 1.-The seven or
carnations of the American Legion
in Crawford county held a gathering
in the Denison park yesterday. There
were amusements. good music, games
1 dancing to entertain the very large
crowd of people in>attendance. Clyde
/ Z. Herring democratic nominee for
governor, who had been billed to
speak. was not able to be present but
lis place was ably filed ny Colonel
TInIey. of Council Bluffs the state
commander of the legion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
LiDe Sports NelDs and Comment
Bull Whip May Be
Barred From Tracks

The "bull-whip" used to keep
horses in line at the barrier on var
ious running tracks in this country
and Canada. is going to be the CEN
ter of reform attack soon to be in
stituted by number OF horsemen
VINO are now convinced that the
Kentucky racing commission knew
It's business when it ruled the whip
off the kentucky tracks.
One of the leaders in the proposed
movement is Harry Morrissey, for
years starter at some Of the lead
ing tracks in this country. He was
one of the starters who objected
strenuousy to the adjustment of
the bull whip" when the Kentucky
racing officials cataloged it as brutal
and unnecessary. Morrissey says he
has started horses with the whip
and without it, and he Is now firm
~ convinced that it Is a non essen
tial.
Harry Payne Whitney is another
convert to the cause of dispensing
with the whip He recently declared
the use OF the bull whip" had little
or no remedial effect on nervous or
vicious horses at the barrier, while
experience proved it frequently has
the effect OF making well behaved
horses unruly, to say nothing of it's
likelihood OF making for accidents Mr..
Whitney has favored the complete
abandonment of the whip ever since
he first witnessed the work OF the
Kentucky starters without a whip.
Morrissey declared those starters
who have vigorously opposed the
abandonment of the whip are anly
those who have never started with
out ii. He admits he did not like the
prospect OF starting horses without
II under Kentucky rules but after
one weeks racing. during which he
carefully noted results, he was con-
Finced the whip was wrong
Morrissey does not object to q
starter tossing handful Of dirt at
horse to get him into line, but any
other method, he says, reduces itself
to case of fighting the horses and
Is bound to result to the detriment
OF the field and usually to the detri-
nent Of well behaved horse which
is pushed out Of place by one OF the
bad actors. Morrissey introduced the
whipless system at Tia Juana and
1t scored an instant hit with the Of
ficialS and the fans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Waukon-Cieorge Marti, OF the
Church neighhorhoOd, was building
a fence along a lane some distance
from the main road when he en-
countered swarm of yellow jack
cts. which stung him SO badly that
he was overcome After raanag nG to
crawl out of tho field to the side of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
the road, he fell and lay In an un-
0nscfnlls condition for q fir,a hnfnra

the road, 10 fell and lay In an I'M
conscious condition for a time before
he was discovered by neighbor
who thought he was dead She has
tened to the Church store and mott
fled Mr.. Decker, who went to the
scene in his car and. finding Martin,
took him to his home and called
physician. So serious was his con-
dition that physicians stated that
had he not been discovered for a few
minutes longer, his life could not
have been saved. AS 1T was, il re-
CURED considerable time and treat
ment before he resained conscious
ness. He was very sick all night.
but the nett day he was able to be
around and rapidly recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Rowing at Penn LOOKING un.

IhlnSs are looking up at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, after tho
most disastrous rowing season the
red and blue ever had. Coach Joe
Wright. the Canadian, will return to
the Quaker institution next year up
on the recommendation Of alumni Of
1lclals, who assured Wright he was
not to be held responsible for Penn's
poor showing in the shells. The pro-
cedure is looked upon as usual at
Penn, where coaches are usually sum
.marily dismissed after failure,
Coach Wright has contract call
Ing for two more years of work with
the red and blue squads, but was per-
fectly willing to step down and out
after the 1920 season had closed.
Wright made no formal complaint.
but the alumni organization filed
complaint for Wright. charging that
faculty and physicians orders had
ruined hts crews.
While Wright has never offered
harsh criticisms of the Penn faculty
methods in dealing with athletes, it
is said on good authority that he will
demand an understanding on certain
lciitlS bCIcIc iiS SldllS IoT TIE 1871
season. 1t is whispered that some of
the faculty not kindly disposed to-
ward the Canadian, brought about the
dismissal of several high class oars
men and thus practically wrecked the
crew.
PENIS rowing ranks, however, were
badly thinned by graduation and by
war. Several dependables were unable
to return to their shells because of
injuries received in the war, while
Others decided not to return to school.
1t is a fact that Wright's freshman
crew last spring did better work than
the varsity. Their stroke was excel
lent according to John Collyer, Of
Cornell, but they did not seem to be
prepared for season race. Wright's
freshman crew was the result of his
own work he having trained each OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
MITCHELL COUNTY AHEAD.
Corn Further Advanced-Rain and
Good Weather Factor.

Special to Times Republican.
Osage. Sept. Those returning
from trips to the central and southern
part OF the state. and tourists all
agree that the corn crop in Mitchell
county Is farther advanced than any
where else In the state. We still need
"a week or two Of warm weather. to
finish ripening. The oat crop turned
out well. "A large acreage Of sugar
sbeets 10 coming on rapidly. We have
had plenty of rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 5.
Boston, 3 Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, 8: st. Louis, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
New Yorl: at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston AZ Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Ruth Sues Movie Mon for Million.

New York. Sept. babe Ruth
has begun suit to recover $1,000,000
damages from Educational Films.
Inc, B. F. Keith's new theaters COM
pany and five other defendants for
showing film in which he appears.
Motion for an injunction was to-
day added to the calender Of the
supreme court.
Ruth charges they have no per-
mission to show the film.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Petrograd is connected with the
Caspian and Black seas by canals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

A government bounty brought
25,00o,Ooo rabbit pelts in a year in
New Zealand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
91,xy6anEsSSg
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston; Z; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland Z; Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 2.
*Detroit, s; Philad elphia, 8.
"Fifteen innings, darkness.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit a. Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

The minprets of carlo are built
Of layers Of red and white stone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

principal rivers Of Eng
:Ouree in Dartmoor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

A camel will pick up living where
other animals would starve.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
CLOTHING WORKERS
Plan GREAT FUND
pill Ask Employers to Set Aside,
for Unemployed, 100000
From Profits.

BOSTON. May it.--A resolution re-
oneatlnk sseir employers TO set aside
Gn Unemployment fund out Of their
rrbas Tor the benent Of employees who
art idl6 during slack periods IN the In
1ualfy was adopted by the Amalgam-
nted Clothina Workers OF America who
c'osed their fourth biennial convention
hare to-day. The organization hopes
y create a sL0o0OOO FUND in this man
The deioRates also voted 70 put into
operation within ninety days one Joint
4uard m New York under which the
Joint Board Of the Children's Clothing
Workers viii be abolished. A resolution
ndvccating a fvc-day week OF 40 hours
was defested.
The candidacy OF Eugene Debs for
president was indorsed, although the
Eonventlon refused 10 20 on record as n
BODY al favorinE tho Socialist Party.
Removal OF the blockade against Rus
BID and recognition of the Soviet Gov
rrnmont were urged.
Or. James Peter WaribaSa President
~ the Cc-operative League Of America,
4rred the clothing workers 70 join in
Ana movement to educate tho workers
30 that from operating In . cooperative
rgay they might IN time take over the
manufacturing.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
100 TRUCKS ON PARADE.
Army Motor service IN "ship by
Truck" Programme.

A prominent part In tho celebration
OF National Ship by Truck Good Roads
week. which opens tomorrow, will De
taken by the Motor Transport Corps Of
tho Eastern Department OF tho United
States Army. Col. Brainerd Taylor
will address the opening moetingi t.
morrow morning IN the Capitol The
atro on Motor Transportation and
Good Roads"
School children WIN Be transported
o and from the theatre IN twenty-tivs