davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Charles E. Hughes Charges
President With Con-
ceited Blundering.
GAVE IMPRESSION
HE WAS SUPREME
Foreign Counties Made to Believe
President Had Power to Make
Treaties-Hushes Declares II Was
Republicans Who Rescued Nation
From Its State of Unpreparedness
When War Declaration Was Made.
BY Associated Press.

=
Trenton, N. J. Sept. 1S.-Charles
Il. Hughes, in opening the repubIi-
can campaign in New Jersey at q
state rally here today, declared that
Maine with an unmistakable en-
phasis points to the verdict OF the
country. that the peopSe demand q
change, and with fresh courage eve
shall resume the path Of well-ordered
government, Of prosperity and pro-
gress."
"A general election" said Mr.
Hughes, lis the only time when ad
ministration is brought to an ac-
counting. The best surety Of the
future is not in the promise of plat
forms but in the certainty of rebuke
for NAL administration and in the
checking of harmful tendencies by
the displacement of those responsible
for them and the refusal to invest
with power those who would contin-
ue or condone them. We endeavor to
appreciate accurately the mischief,
not simply to be critical, but to point
the remedy and the.,future course"
G. o. p. War Driving Power.
Reviewing the administration of
the war Mr.. Hughes said:
In truth Il was the republican
leaders, insistent in their demand for
speed and efficiency in military eff
fort Ny11n In, 1rr noe,t -.
es the driving power behind an ad-
ministration whsch too long fatuous-
ly Cherished a false security
Unpreparedness resulted in grie-
vous extravaganza in the outlay In
the hurried effort to make amends
Mr.. Hughes charged. Prevailing high
costs, he said were largely due to
endeavor to recoup thru enhanced
prices for the tremendous levies
made upon business.
Must Discard incompetents.
Discussing this issue and the rem
edy, Mr.. Hughes said:
1T idle to trust those who have
1T is idle to trust the war period
With lAiS ouly VI SSoilOI1ly anu re-
trenchment. It is equally idle to ex-
pect adequate results from those who
would follow the same traditions and
have the same fealties."
Discussing foreign relations, Mr.
Hughes recalled the presidents de-
mand for partisan congressional
victory in 1918, which he character
lied as the extraordinary return for
the zeal and Sacrifices of republicans
in support Of the administration in
the conduct Of the war;"
Wilson Put Nation in Wrong.
Continuing he said, there was no
need for such extremes of exclusive
ness and denial of participation in
prosecution of policy. Republican
leaders had long looked to an asso
citation of nations to aid in securing
the peaceof the world. It would have
been well to recognize the fact that
the president had not the exclusive
treaty-making power. 1t was wrong
to give to foreign peoples the impress
sion Of an authority which did not
exist and to give to a general senti-
ment in Europe that, by reason OF
expectations created by our repre-
sentatives and unfulfilled, we had
been guilty Of breech of faith"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
HUNT MuscATlNE MURDERER.
Guy McFaddan. Farmer. Shot BY
Intoxicated Bvother- Law.

= -
Intoxicated Brother in Law.
BY Associated Press.
Muscatine. Sept. 1s.-Posses today
are securing the country near here
searching for Bert Boke, button
cutter who last night shot and killed
his brother law, Guy McFaddon,
with whom he resided.
Boke came home In an intoxicated
condition. He went upstairs in search
of a revolver and McFaddon, fear
ing trouble. called the police. He
was stepping back from the telephone
when Boke re-entered the room and
as the man stepped on the porch
leveled shotgun and fired. The
discharge struck McFaddon near the
shoulder, severing an artery. The
victim bled to death in few min
utes.
Boke fled into the open country at
the rear of the house which is on the
outskirts of the city.
The dead man, who was a wealthy
farmer, residing near Grandview for
wears, leaves wife and five children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Daniels Defends Island Seizures.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 1s.-Replying to
Senator Hardings charge that the
administration was carrying on un-
constitutional warfare against Haiti
and Santo Domingo, Secretary Dam
fels declared in a statement today
that the United States was admins
tering affairs In those islands in
pursuance of treaty obligations
The single end sought in the naval
administration of the countries, the
Secretary said, has been stability
and safety for the inhabitants" who,
he declared, have heretofore been
ruled by bandits who made govern
ment a farce"
The secretary expressed surprise"
that United States senator should
give currency to SO unjust reflec-
ton" upon the members of the marine
corps in Haiti.
Mr.. Daniels announced that a per-
sonal investigation Of conditions in
Haiti and Santo Domingo was being
made now by Mai. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune, commander Of the marine
corDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR NURSE
Miss Jane Delano, Highly Honored-
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept IT. Mlil'aiy
funeral services prior to burial IN
Arlington national cemetery were
held today for Miss Jane Delano'
former director general of the de-
partment of nursing, American Red
Cross, who died last April in France.
number of representatives of the
Red Cross and officers in the Army
Medical Corps and a delegation OF
uniformed nurses attended the
funeral. -,
A detachment Of troops and mill
tary band acted as an escort for the
body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
POLES WREST LUTSK
FROM SOVIET ARMY
Fortified City In Hands of Polish
Army Which Has Been Successful
On 24O- Mile Front-Forces Con-
tinue East Of Vladimir VoIhursk-
100 Prisoners and Towns Occupied.

BY Associated ,Fress.
: Warsaw, Sept. 17.-Lutsk, an i'm
portant fortified city forty miles east
of Vladimir r-yolfunsk, has been cap
tured by the Poles, who have won
successes along front Of approx
imate1y 240 miles, according to an
official statement-issued here today.
Polish forces continue to advance
east of Vladimir Volhunsk, southeast
of Brest- -Litovsk and have occupied
the towns Of Pol oreszkov and Choir
ostov. The towns of Kamien and
,Kaspirzlli, north of Kovel, have been
taken, the Russian soviet armies los
ing 1000 prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
deputy
cox TALKS TO WOMEN.
Men Barred Unless Accompanied by
Female "Escort."

Men Barred Unless Accompanied by
Female "Escort."
San Francisco, Sept. lS-Mere man.
unless accompanied by a woman
escort" was refused admittance to-
day to hear the address Of Governor
James NJ. Cox, democratic presl-
Dental nominee, before the San
Francisco center of the California
Civic League, a woman's organiza-
ton. The speech at luncheon was
the principal feature of Governor
Cox's last campaign day here.
Following this talk Governor COX
itinerary called for an address to the
commercial club, public reception
at the Palace hotel, and speech at
the Oakland auditorium across the
bay. The nominee will leave to-
morrow for Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Democrats Et.ss,se League.

y <NN1k'ONRtftOO I
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The
league of nations was endorsed with
the recommendation that the ques-
ton of the status of Ireland be taken
UP with the league by the United
States, in the platform report sub
mitted today to the democratic state
convention by it's resolution COM
mittee.
The platform endorsed the national
party platform, expressed approval
of President Wilson'S administration,
and commended the democratic con-
sress OF the six years preceding 1918.
1t contained strong plank in praise
of Governor Cox, candidate for presi-
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Nc Mckiniey's Lead Increased.

Waukegan, Ill, Sept. 1S.-An error
in computing Lake county's totals
on the republican, primary for United
states senator was found here to-
day. The corrected figures give Nc
kinley 6.64s, an Increase of 5000
votes in the totals previously report
ed. The corrected figures for the
county complete are: Mckinley.
1856 men and s,oTT svoaen: Smith
3,471 men and 1,trS tomen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

fare worker, who alleges that Myers
had been guilty of misconduct with a
child 1t was said the alleged Of
tense related to boys whom Myers
took riding in his automobile. My
ers is temporarily confined at St.
Bernards. Myers has gai;1cd n rep
utation for work among boys and
young men in the do@n-and-out
class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
BATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE.
Chicago and New York Scrap Fol
Chance to Beat Cleveland.

Chance to Beat Cleveland.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept 1S.-The Chicago
and New York American League
clubs today were ready for the final
tests for second place in the league
standing and better chance of over
taking the Cleveland Indians in the
pennant race as the reward for the
winner this afternoon. The consecu-
tive victories over the easterners has
placed the White Sox only half "a
game behind the Yankees, who are a
game in the rear Of Cleveland.
The New York team, however. can
not go into first place today. Should
Cleveland lose to Washington and
New York defeat Chicago, the
Yankees and the Indians will be in
the anomalous position of being ap-
parently tied in games won and lost
but actually a point apart in per-
centage, with Cleveland having the
advantage.
Manager Miller Huggins selected
Bob Shawkey. a dependable veteran.
to pitch today's game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

own bomb in last yeaYs explosion
with much less evidence than we
have in the present case.
Torn bits of pink paper were the
only evidence we had last year. Now
we have whole circulars dropped into
mail box, presumably by the man
who set off the bomb half an hour
after the letter carrier had emptied
the box. In addition there are the
horse and the broken bits of the
wagon in which the bomb was
placed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
JACK JOHNSON ON
WAY TO PRIS1ON
Gives UP Filing Writ Of Error and
Appealing the case-starts to
keavenworth to Begin Serving
Sentence of One Year and One Day
for Violation of Mann Act.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 1s.-John Arthur
(JacD Johnson, former WORLDS
champion heavyweight, failed today
to appeal from his sentence OF one
year and day in Leavenworth and
a fine of $1,000 for violation OF the
Mann Act.
Johnson, in custody Of deputy
marshal, will leave Chicago lat 9
o'clock tonight on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad for the
Kansas penitentiary to begin serving
his term.
The former champion and his at
torney appeared before Judge George
A. Carpenter this morning to file
write Of error and appeal the case TO
the appellate court but when as
sured by the court that Johnson
would be refused his liberty ,under
bonds pending hearing of the appeal
Johnson decided to drop the tight
and go to prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
The Weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday for territory in
Guiding Iowa are: Generally fair,
with frequent fluctuations in tenn
perature.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. S3 and 81; Thursday,
81 and 50; Sept. II, 1919, "a and 81.
At this morning, SO; yesterday. 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Fischer Fights Extradition.

BY Associated Press.
Hamilton, Ont, Sept. ia legal
fight loomed today over extradition
of Edward Fischer, detained here In
connection with warnings he issued
concerning the New York explosion.
Counsel for Fischer, former tennis
star, insists that, having been ad-
judged insane by the Hamilton luna
cy commission after his arrest here
yesterday. he can not be removed
from CaA&Ga.
United s ates secret service men
here claimed that some years ago
Fischer was detained in an asylum in
the uAited States and that this paves
the way for his immediate deporta-
ton from Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
PRIEST UNDER ARREST.
Accused Of Serious Crimes :. Against
Morality in Work Among Boys.

SDHC1dI T I1THtS-INtpUO1ICatH.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 1S.-Rev. John
Myers, resident priest at st. Ber-.
nard's hospital, was arrested last
night by. Deputy sheriffs on charge
made by Mrs. Caroline Johnson, well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
WOMEN URGE REFERENDUM.
Would Decide Prohibition by Vote
Other Resolutions Radical.

BY ASSOclateu Press.
Christiania, Norway, Sept. IT,
Resolutions urging that prohibition
of the sale of intoxicating liquors be
decided by referendum were adopted
by the international Council of
Women here today.
Another resolution. adopted de-
clared that illegitimate children
should have the right to their fathers
name and should receive financial
support from him.
American delegates to the meeting
have started a movement against
exaggerated styles in dress and i'm
modest dancing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

The sulphur bottom whale of the
Pacific. often 100 feet long, is the
largest of all mammals and probably
the largest of all that ever lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

New York's custom receipts for the
last fiscal year amounted to s230,0S3,-
Ss5.27. almost double those Of the
preceding year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
"Red" Literature at Worehester.

"
BY Associated Press.
worchester, Mass, Sept. 1s.-
Hundreds OF copies of "red" circu-
lar calling on the working men OF
this city to refuse to make. handle or
ship munitions that might be used
against the soviet government IN
Russia were found today scattered
over the manufacturing sections.
They had been distributed during the
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

Sympathies Of Hypenated Americans
With Counties Of Nativity Natural,
Says Harding, Because Of Failure
, of America to Properly Instruct in
loyaity-CooIidge Charges Cox
Fails to Rise Above Ward Politics.

| Special to Times Republican,.
Marion, Sept. 1S.-Warnins against
the dangers of hyphenated citizen
ship. Senator Harding told gather
Ing Of foreign born Americans here
today that he believed the United
States must avoid 'meddiing" in the
affairs of other nations il all classes
of American citizens are to be united
in loyalty to the government.
The. republican nominee declared
| he did not blame the foreign born
for conflicting sympathies during the
world war, and asserted that the
fault belonged to the nation itself.
The task of thoroughly American
izing these of foreign extraction. he
| saith has been neglected. and must
now be taken up with new deter
mination.
Il want America on guard against
| that course which naturally tends to
| array Americans against each other"
Senator Harding said. Il do not
! know whether or not Washington
| foresaw this menace when he warned
us against entangling alliances and
meddlins abroad, but l see 1t. and I
say to you that all America must
stand firm against this dangerous
and destructive and un-American
policy.
with an interest In a. common
good, I urge now and shall always
iargue,. that America shall give to her
hcitizens the benefits OF soc sasticeI
Fani the conservation of human re 4
sources which humane democracy
owes to citizenship. Our standards
OF living are the highest. I insist
that American conscience recognizes
the duty of protecting our national
| health / insist that it will protect
LAmerican motherhood and American
childhood and the American home"
Cox Ward Politician, Says Coolidge.
By Associated. Press.
Boston, Sept. 1S.-Assertion that
Governor Cox, after attempting the
| role of an idealist. had turned to the
fcoarse methods of ward politics, re-
sorting to wilder and wilder charges,
was made today by Governor Cool
tidge the republican vice presidential
candidate.
| The governor, addressing the re-
publican state convention, said the
democratic nominee for president
Twas named by convention in which
f.idealists had very little influence"
| yet" he said. latter receiving a
baptism of idealism at the White
| House, he attempted for a time the
role of an idealiSt."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

San Francisco has more telephones
in proportion to population than any
other large city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Now Ahead in Republican
Gubernatorial Race in
Illinois,
THOMPSON'S CHOICE
BEING OUTSTRIPPED
Mckinley For Senator Increases Hia
Lead Over Thompson Machine Can
didate-severaI Precincts Mis.ino
and Vote is Close on Head of Tick
et-Errors Found Increase oaIe..
by's and -MckinIey's Leads.
By Associated Press.


chicago, Sept. 1s.-With only go
precincts missing-twenty-tw DOWN
state and 26s in Chieago-John q.
osiesby is leading Len Small in the
race for the republican nomination
Tor governor by 3,21s votes.
In the senatorial contest with ao1
preclhets missing, 1fifty-three being
doWlnstate. William b. Mckinley il
1925 votes ahead of Frank L. Smith
The figures:
Governor-oglesby. s54, 4,541; Small
351.323. A.'
o.s ssesnaaator-McKinley, en- s5a.sss: Smith,
0'S'ss4. Is
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 1s.-official return.
ana revised figures from counties
outside Of Cook caused further
changes in the figures but not in the
standing of the republican senatoriaJ
and gubernatorial candidates in We'd
nesday's primary. An error in tha
unofflclal report from Lake county
adding 5000 votes to AfcKinlev,s total
for senator ives reported. and it was
explained that it was made by a tab
uiator IN newspaper office. Tyen-
W-rlve precincts missing from Mari
on county gave net increases of
around 500 votes to Mckinley and
OSiesby.
The figures based upon these re-
visions and showing fifty three down.
state senatorial precincts and forty
seyea dewn-state gubernatoria, pre-
cincts missing, follow:
For United States senator Nc. J.
Kinley, 3s1.s5o; Smith, 33a,4s6;
For = governor Oblesby, 353.1a3,.
Small, 349.957.
In Cook county (Chicago), where
Small rolled UP a big vote. 26S pre-
cincts are still missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

Origin of the name gypsies is un-
known
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
THERE ARE NO DEAD.

With faces looking toward the light They left us ere the dawn was red They wakened to the fuller life.
 There are no dead. And where they rest in slumber sweet The birds are singing overhead A threnody of love and hope
 There are no dead. Der wooded hills, in valleys green.
 By river bank and messy bed. They wait the coming of the morn.
 There are no dead. And from the turmoil and the strife These tender spirits now have fled Into the twilight of Gods love.
 There are no dead. They have no terrors of the grave
 Who fight in freedoms cause-nor
 dread
 The hand of death. they Iive-who There are no dead. Somewhere beneath the stars thev lie Yet let not sorrow droop her head! Away with grief! Rejoice. They live, They are not dead. John Light in the Toronto Mail s,nd
 Empire.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
COMMUNICATED.
AS to ,IitncNS.

Editor of the Herald:
 At the present time it looks as though traffic on some of the Connect icut company's lines was on the de- cline. while on the other hand. pus- mess with the jitneys is rapidly m creasing. and another link in the chain has been added on the Chestnut and South Stanley streets, that so Tar is meeting with success.
 The Connecticut company should Slt up and take notice. With the jitneys running it has a hard proposition to butt against. and unless it deVises some means of giving better service, 1t would not be at all surprising to note a discontinuance of the cars on some
 of the lines in the near future. The
 jitneys are now giving the much de-
 sired service required by the people.
 The drivers are very courteous and
 obliging to all of their patrons, and
 will drop you off at any place you
 wish to stop. They are not governed
 by stations that are a great incou-
 venience to many that have to walk back again over the same ground to their homes.
 Many are of the opinion that the Ccnn~ ~''"ut comranv has no: done by the public as it should hav0 Tho boosting of the fares on the local lines ! for two or three minute ride. Wa: very unjust move. and it still re | mains fresh in the minds of many tha | have given the cars the "go-by" fol now and all time as long as the price | exists.
 And here is another thing tha | should have the ccmpany's attention | Some of the conductors are in tn habit of starting their cars befor people have had time to enter them
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

Many times an act of this kind n1fgnt lead to serious results, and it shsuid be eliminated at once.
 The jitney coaches are very com- fortable and while riding in them you can imagine yourself at home reciln- ing in your easy chair with a good havana, reading the latest news in the Evening Herald.
 In conclusion, no one wants to see the downfall of the Connecticut com pany-far from it, that it is great convenience no one can deny-but the public must have its rights. It is pay ing for them and it is only right ana just that it should have them, and II the Connecticut company cannot or will not, give it. it should not blame the people for going where they can get service and their rights.
 G. H. CRIMES.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

mental department of the science goes. It would be much better to pre- vent crime than to make study or tho proper treatment of men after they have committed crime. This is q general rule.
 But there are many workers in the social field who. by their labors. are trying to interest. amuse and educate people with the idea of preventing crime. This field is covered well. al- though there is always room for more in lt.
 When a man is fittcd by experience to go into the other phase of the question. as Mir. Osborne is. his place is among the workers with prisoners and those who have the authority to indicate how prisoners may he treated.
 For a mans real life may begin while in confinement. Environment may have fertilizcd the first seeds of crime in his mind; association may have developed them. Perhaps he has never had time to think: perhaps he has never had the chance to know what s,rious thought means; asrhaps he has never come in contact with those whose thoughts arc for and of him. Crtme in him is almost inevit- able. though 1t may not lead to prison. This is the man whom work such as Mir Osborne purposes to un- dcrtake will bel eft. This is the man whose eyes may be opened: in him lie ths possibilities which may be de- vclopcd into actualities: he is the po- tential good citizen.
 Those who do not know the. mind of tho average prisoner may do more harm than good to society by their humanitarian efforts. The average
 reformer helps only the weak: and | the weak will never cling to the good they learn. A man of Mir. Oshorne's s ! experience is not the average re-
 former" and his acquisition to the ranks of those who seek tho better ment of sometimes unfortunate
 class of men. gives cause for satisfac-
 ton.