davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
ARMOUR & CO. FINED.
Barley, Dirt and chaff in Dat. Shin.
menfs


Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Armour
Grain Company Of Chicago entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge. under
the federal food and drugs act. OF
aduiterating and misbranding TWEEN
eight carloads of oats and was
nned $1,000 and costs by the court.
according to a notice OF Judgment
Just issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
It was alleged in the information
filed u the case that the oats were
adulterated with feed, barley. dirt.
and chan.
The publication of the notice of
Judgment in the Armour grain case
terminates" said the department Of
agriculture in an official statement
IN SO far as these particular ship
ments are concerned, charge that
was begun nearly six years ago to
stop the rather prevalent practice Of
oats and other feed
grains with cheaper grains and
screenings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
ACCEPTS SPIRITUAL HEALING.
Or. Russell conwolI Goes Part Way
Toward Christian Science.

New York, Oct. s2S.-The Rev. DE-.
Russell H. Conwell, pastor Of Grace
Baptist Temple, is in full accord
with Bishop Rhinelander, Of the
Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania,
on the subject of spiritual healing.
Bishop Rhinelander expressed COM
plete approval of faith healing In and
thru the church in an interview pub
lished recently.
II agree with Bishop Rhine
lander in every particular" said DIR.
Conwell yesterday. Il have nothing
to add to or take from what he says
on this important question.
MY ideas in regard to healing by
prayer, however, have been known to
my congregation some time. For
twenty years have prayed for the
sick and Suffering and have kept a
record Of the results in each case.
AS you know, have been writing q
book. "A Thousand Prayers An
swered.' Among the cases enumer-
ated, there are hundreds Of restora-
lions of health and the prolonging OF
life thru prayer. ! finished the book
last week and sent it to the publish
ers yesterday
THE work on earth of the Savior
may be said to have consisted of
three distinct and separate functions.
First, preaching the gospel of the
heavenly kingdom; second, healing
the sick. and third, teaching the
ignorant.
If the christian church and the
christian ministry are to emulate
Christ's example, they must do so
fully and completely, and not by
halves. 1t follows that it is the
church's sacred duty to heal the
sick.
AS in everything else he saws in
this connection, heartily agree with
Bishop Rhinelander that the work Of
| physicians and surgeons is wholly in
line with Gods will and should not
be superseded by faith healing. The
knowledge of medicine Is a divine
blessing, and we should accent If az
such.
But as the bishop truly saws.
there is large spiritual field where
the laws Of materia medica do NOT
hold good. !, for one, will continue
to pray devoutly for the sick and
suffering as well as FOR the s,nninr
! and the sorrowing,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
EDUCATORS MEET NOV. 5.
Many Noted Speakers to Give Talk
Banquet in Evening.

Many Noted Speakers to Give Talks
Banquet in Evening.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Oct. 2S.-At the meet
ing Of the school superintendent OF
the counties OF Iowa, to be held here
Wednesday morning. November s. p.
e. McClenahan will preside. Besides
Mr.. McClenahan's, there will be an
ADDRESS by c. c. Swain, OF Cedar
Falls, professor of rural education az
the Iowa State Teachers College.
At the afternoon session there vii,
be addresses by F. A. WEIGH. OF Des
Moines: DR.. Jeanette Throokmorton,
of the state board of control. Jessie
Hart. of Osceola; George Masters. Of
Glenwood: Charles Tye., of Orange
City; Anna Johnson. OF Fort Dodge:
H. G. Moeller. Of Waterloo; N. j.
Breckner. of Fayette: William Sliir-
ley, OF Aigona; and e. C. Lynn, OF
Donellson. In addition, four county
superintendents to be chosen by the
Fchairman, will give three minute
speeches on What is, the best means
VI ScINdSlii6 Lie county DOCK A1Op-
| tion? ?"
The subject of the meeting of the
city school superintendent, also tc
be held on "Wednesday, Nov. 3, will
be: Salaries Fairly Well Adjusted
! Appropriations Fairly Adequate:
How May We Increase Teaching Ell
ficiency?" During the afternoon ad
dresses will be made by Snperin-
tendent NJ. G Clark. OF Sioux city
The Course Of srudy-A3 Factor In
Efficient Teaching" superintendent,
II. d. Lee. of West Waterloo. .The
Type OF Supervision of Tcachiiix-A
Factor in Efficient Teaching;" and
2crintendent f. r. Vasey, of Mas
on City, Teaching Procadure--A
Factor in Efficient Teaching"
A banquet will be held in the ey-
ening, atwhich Superintendent 3. M
Sipple. OF Burlington. will speak On
Can WefAfford to Stay III Our Pro-
fession?" and State Superintendent,
P. e. Mcclenahan will give an "a.
dress on Sore Spots In Our u
System
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Compromise Reached Be-
tween Government and
Union Officials.
MUST BE RATIFIED
BY REFERENDUM
Miners Conceded Increase in Wages
and Promise Increased Output
Wage Scale to Rise and Fall 40.
cordins to Revenue From Export
Trade-Prices to Domestic Con.
sumers Not to Be Increased.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Oct. 2S.-The strike of
coal miners turnout England and
Wales was settled this afternoon but.
the settlement is contingent on a bal
lot of the miners.
Frank Hodges, member of the
miners, executive body, announced:
I'VE have got terms from the gov
eminent which the executive is sub
to ballot of the men for
their judgment The executives are
recommending their adoptionS as a
temporary measure until a national
wage board is established"
The terms which the executive
body of the miners is recommending
to the men provide for an advance Of
two shillings per shift for persons Is
years Of age or over, with a corre-
spending advance for younger miners.
The miners pledge themselves to co..
operate to the fullest extent to OBJ
tain an increased output.
According to information gathered
in conference circles the miners.
under the scheme virtually approved
yesterday. will receive the increase in
wages they demand as from Oct.
until the end OF December, by which
time 1t is expected a national wage
board which is to be established will
have devised q permanent scheme.
Consumers Are Protected.
The price of coal under this settle
ment plan is not to be increased to
domestic consumers. but the In
creased. wages are to be met by the
revenue from the export trade and.
according to some reports. the wage
scale is to rise and fall according to
the revenue from that trade. Intri-
cate calculations are said to be in
volved in the arrangement, which is
pointed to as partly answerabIe for
the prolonged discussions.
It also Is reported that under the
contemplated settlement the miners
executive will not undertake to resort
in future to direct action to secure
the naturalization Of the mines and
will cooperate cordially toward tho
success Of the new plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
MINOR LEAGUES MAY REBEL.
Object to Complete Dictation of
Majors Under New Plan.
BY Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. %. = Thomas j.
Hickey, president Of the American
Association, today said that altho a
number of minor league baseball men
had gone on record as favoring the
Lasker plan for the reorganization of
baseball. it is going to be a hard
proposition to get them to vote for
1t at Kansas City on Nov. 9. Mr..
Hickey intimated that the fight Of
the minors would be in regard to
the number Of men on the board Of
control, and said that 1t was no more
than fair that the minors should
have something to say regarding one
board member who would represent
them. Mr.. Hickey expressed himself
as being bitterly opposed to the
recommendation to let the major
leagues elect and compose the new
governing body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
VIGIL OVER DEAD LORD MAYOR.
Ununiformed Members Of Irish Vol.
untary Army on Guard.

Ununiformed Members Of Irish Vol.
untary Army on Guard.
BY Associated Press.
London Oct. 2S.-S1lent vigil was
kept at st. Georges cathedral thru
the night over the coffin OF Loro
Mayor MacSwiney, who died MondaN
morning following hunger strike.
At dawn first preparations began
for the requiem mass to begin at II
O'Clock. The guard, composed OF
members OF the London aud Cork
br.gades of the Irish volunteer army,
was changed frequently during the
night. The men. unarned, were
dressed in civilian clothing. The
Sim Fem tag was draped over the
coffin on a catafalque placed before
the high altar. Many Of the leading
British prelates Of the Catholic
church were asked to participate in
the ceremonies at the church. Among
them were Archbishop Daniel j
ManniN, archbishop OF Melbourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
BOOMERANG FOR
IOWA DEMOCRATS
Efforts to Sidetraek Farmer-Labor
Candidate For Senator Result in
Charges Of Use Of Money to Buy
J OFF Notwithstanding Tao
ties Alleged by Manager.

E 4 ~ Il Is ~ e + I
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. ISL. G. Brown, cam
paign manager of the national farm
er-labor party, today issued a state
ment at party headquarters charg-
ing that "a huge jackpot has been
prepared in several Of the western
states with the object of seeking to
buy out the candidates on the farm
er-labor ticket"
'Tn Iowa." the statement said, "the
democrats are using every influence
to have Harry Cowles, the farmer
labor candidate for United States
senator, and other liberal candidates
withdraw from the race in their fav-
or"
Mr. Brown declared that New
berry's tactics are being repeated in
these states, and indicated that if
the efforts Which he charges are be-
ing made to have the farmer-labor
candidates withdraw from the con-
test, succeeded evidence in specific
cases will be placed before the at
torney generals of the several states.
I'm Iowa." Mr.. Brown said, "the dem
ocrats are panicstricken and are US
ing every influence to have Harry
Cowles, farmer Labor candidate for
senator, and Matthias Faber, the
nominee for governor withdraw
from the race in their favor"
The farmer labor headquarters to-
day sent the following telegram to
the democratic state headquarters
for Iowa:
You are DESTROYS that we with
draw in favor of the democratic
candidates in order that the liberal
vote be not split and a reactionary
republican elected. In order to in
sure the election of liberals and to
make safe the choice of a United
States senator who swill stand un-
flinchingly for the repeal Of the per-
fdious Esch- Cummins act, we ask
that democratic candidates with
draw from the race in favor of
Mayor Harry Cowles and Matthias
FHaber' "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Fails to Recover Damages.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 28.-An unusual
case came to an end here with a di-
rected verdict in favor Of the defense.
Eva Freemire visited the undertake
ing parlors Of O'Keefe & Towne to
view the body Of a friend. While in
the parlors she opened a door lead
ing to an elevator shaft and fell into
the basement. She was seriously In
jured In the fall and brought suit
to recover $4,000 damages.
The local undertaking firm was not
in charge Of the body which the
woman came to see, but was permit
ting a Dunkerton undertaken to use
their parlors.
Only a few witnesses were intro
duced, but nearly three days was
consumed in arguing the motion to
direct the verdict. Judge #. B. Stiles
sustained the motion of the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Harding at Cleveland.

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland. o.. Oct. Ex-senator
Harding, who opened his final cam
paign swing last night here, spent
most of today quietly at a hotel rest
ing. and comforting with local repub-
lican leaders.
An automobile ride and luncheon
at the Cleveland Country Club Were
his only engagements before his de-
parture for Akron, o., where he is to
speak tonight.
Despite the demands made on him
at last nights meetings Mr.. Harding
voice was in good condition today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
6. o. p. SENATE IMPORTANT
Governor Harding Says cummir
and Others are Needed.

NPcS1etI 20 T iIIIeS-IkPUuUTICan
Chicago. Oct. 2s.-"rhe most i'm
portant thing remaining to be done
said Governor w. L. Harding, of
Iowa, when he stopped over in Chi.
caso on n campaigning tour, lis t.
see that a republican senate is sent
to Washington to back up repuhl;-
can president Bitter fights are be-
ing made in several states to deieat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
ROOSEVELT CHARGES LIBEL.
Vice Presidential Nominee After
Providence Editor.

New York, Oct 2S.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the democratic candidate
for vice president started action OF
the criminal prosecution Of John r.
Rathom, editor Of the Providence
Journal, who charged that the can
didate had destroyed or sequestered
records of the navy department when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Today's News Index
The Weather.

Sun rises Oct. 20 at 6:2S. sets at ga.
Iowa-Fais tonight, with killing
frost; slightly warmer in extreme
northwest portion; Friday fair, with
rising temperature.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Wednesday, so and 2S; Tues
day, SO and 81; Oct. ~. 1919, Al and
%. At this morning, 30; yester-
DAY, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28

Bishop 1migo, Of Southwark. and
Bishop Potter, Of Portsmouth.
Plans for taking the body to
Euston station this afternoon on the
first stage of the journey to Ireland
mad not been altered by relatives of
the late Sim F'ein leader. Lady
Mayoress MacSwiney collapsed from
strain and anxiety this morning and
was unable to participate in the
ceremony at the cathedral. 1t is not
expected she will accompany the
body of her husband to Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Nebraska Farmers
Threaten to Burn
Their Corn Crops
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, Oct. 2S.-Hundreds of
thousands OF bushels of corn may be
burned as fuel by farmers in north
ern Nebraska this winter. High
priced coal and bounteous but low
priced crop of corn is the reason.
New corn, unshelled. now brings Y
of cent pound. or SIS ton. The
cheapest soft coal is SIS, and it has
to be hauled. A wagon box thirty
inches high is required to hold ton
of unshelled corn, and that amount
makes hotter fire and will last
longer than a ton OF coal, it is claim
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
OTHER PARTIES FAIL TO FILE.
laborites and Nonpartisan League
Disregard Law.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's nonparti-
san committee the farmer labor party
and the Nonpartisan League have
not filed statements covering eX-
penditures in the present political
campaign. it was stated today at the
office of William r. Page, clerk of
the house of representatives.
Under the corrupt practices act re-
ports on campaign expenditures must
be filed mot less than ten days be-
fore the election" Mr.. Page said no
communication had been received
from either organization explaining
it's failure to file.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Hairy Era Due Is
to Strike Chicapo.
With Haircuts 81
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. IS g, central exc
cutive council of II slaster BARRIERS
association, repres ing a7o0 bar
bers in the city .S.y decided upon
a raise to 81 To- haircut and s5
cents for a shf to become effec-
tive Jan. !. q
The explain s 1 was given that
the cost OF l. = iering 100 towels is
81 against Is cents before the war
and that BARRIERS pay from $3.50 to 50
gallon more for tonic than previ-
ously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Same Old Protest to Mexico.

By Associated Press.
Mexico City Oct. 2s.-Representa-
tons were made to the Mexican
foreign office yesterday by Matthew
E. Hanna, acting United States
charge de affairs here, relative to the
death OF two Americans, Arthur
Mosley and Gustave Salazer, at the
hands Of seven armed men near
Tampico recently Mr.. Hanna asked
the Mexican government to appre-
hend and punish the criminals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Truck Driver Killed at Dunlap.

Special to Times Republican.
Dunlap, Oct. 2S.-William Aldrich
40, while driving truck was hit by
a freight car. The truck was over
turned and Aldrich buried beneath it
receiving injuries from WHICH he died
aboard the train enroute to Car
roll hospital. He leaves a widow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
First Show Fall in Clinton.

BY Associated Press.
Clinton. Oct. 2S.-A light snow,
the first OF the season, began falling
here shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning and continued for about
twenty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28

the world, will defend his title
against Jack Perry, of Pittsburgh, IN
a twelve-round, no decision contest
here Nov. 8, according to announce
ment today by local athletic clui'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
GIRL MURDERED ON
| DUBUQUE STREET
Thousands Witness Tragedy sin
Which Miss Irene Grimm Was
Shot and Killed by Charles Christ
man, Who Then Killed Himself
Alteration in Auto Cause.

BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, Oct. 2S.-Irene Grimme,
% years old, was killed by Charles
Christman. % years Old in an auto
mobile she was driving on Coulter
avenue during the, noon hour today.
After pouring several shots into her
body Christman turned the gun on
himself and committed suicide.
Thousands witnessed the shooting
which occurred in. one Of the city's
busiest thoroughfares. An alterca-
ton, which resulted In a comma nd
to the man to get out of the ma
chine, led to the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Wounded Irish Educator Dies.

BY Associated Press.
Dublin, Oct. 2S.-Professor Carolan,
of AI-Hallowes College, who was
wounded during raid ON his home
Oct. 10, died of his injuries today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
HENRY c. ALvERs0N DEAD.
Prominent Mason, of Iowa. Passes
After Extended Illness.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Oct. 2S.-Henry Clark
Alverson. head Of Scottish Rite
Masonry in Iowa. and the only az
tive thirty third degree Mason in the
state, died today at his home here
His death had been expected for
some time. He was born in New
York in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
o. E. s. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Mrs. Eta v. Carpenter to Head Iowa
Grand CHAPTER.

Special to Times Republican.
Des 'Moines. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Eta V.
Carpenter, of Anamosa, was elected
worthy grand matron Of tie !. .Sin1
chapter, Order Of the Easre:,l Star.
today. Other officers chosen efora
the noon recess We're: Grand patron.
HI. McGrew, Of Mount Pleasant;
associate grand matron, Mrs. Eta
1erWich. of Perry. and grand secre-
tary, Mrs. Adah Thompson, of Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
LABOR BOSS eEAs REVENGE.

|~eNt'ssser Put Out Of Business Thru
allure to Pay Bride.
By Associated Press.
NeW York, Oct. 2S.-Jacob Fradas.
general contractor, today told the
JOINT legislative committee investi-
gatlng the building trust that VIII
liam F. Brindell, president of the
building trades council, had nut
MIN out Of business" after he had
refused ito produce s25,O 900" in order
tnat ne might retain his labor and
complete the job. F'radus also testi-
hed he had paid Brinden $1,000 in
$loo bills for job and working
agreement with the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
wooLwoRTH STORE BURNED.
Davenport Branch Has $4,000 Fire
Plaza Candy Company Damaged.
By Associated Press.

Davenport, Oct. 2S-Fire this at
ternoon completely destroyed the
stock and fixtures of Woolwortlrs
5 and 10 Cent Store and also the
Plaza Candy Company The flames
had their origin in the basement OF
the Woodwork establishment, pre-
sumably from the ignition Of some
celluloid toys placed near steam
pipe. A large part of the Christmas
stock Of the stores had been received
and the loss is complete. The dam
aged is placed at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Welterweisht Defend. World Title.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
louisville, KY, Oct. 2S.-Jack
Britton, welterweight champion OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28

Cincinnati prior to 1890 was known
as Losanteyille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28

Denies Lithuanian Cabinet Resigned.
BY Associated Press.
London, Oct. 2s.-ReportA thai the
Lithuanian cabinet has resigned are
denied by that country's envoy In
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
WRAhGEL CHECKS RED DRIVE
Will ee Able to Hold the Crime,
~ During Winter.

by ASSOCIATED Press,
Paris, Oct. 2s-The French foreign
offlce hears that General Wrangel,
the anti-bolshevik commander in
south Russia, has succeeded in with
standing the bolsheviki drive. His
position was said now to be appar-
entity secure, and he will be able to
mold the Cremea and part of Taurida
during the winter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
THIS WHALE HAD HIND LEGS
Scientists Puzzled Over Latest Freak Of Ocean, Caught Off Brit
 iah Columbia.

New York.-Capture off the coast of British Columbia of hulnpbacb whale with two hind limbs became known here when the bones of the unique appendages arrived at the American Museum of Natural History.
 Scientists cudgeled their brains and concluded the legs might have been I singular reversion to primitive type.
 Back ln prehistoric ages, they said, whales may have strutted about on land. But, so far as they know. no other whale with bones outside the body has ever been seen by man.
 There was no reason for the legs on the whale found off the British Coiun- bia coast It couldn't walk on them, us they were but four feet long, while the whale weighed several tons. IL couldn't use them for swimming, as they were not ilappers, nor wetthed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
CLEVER MADAM HEN

\ r MADAM HEN had not been tempt \ ed to leave her nest that morning all would have been well with her.
 Madam hen knew she ought to sit on those eggs, for they were nearly ready to hatch; but for one little run, she felt, 1t would not matter; she would not be gone long.
 But Madam Hen knew not Gf the dangers that awaited her. For MT. Fox had left his home that morning with the intention of bringing back for his dinner nice plump hen, and Madam Hen was very plump.
 Mir. Fox was hiding right back of q ciump of bushes near the moist place where the worms were, and hardly had Madam Hen begun to scratch when. bounce! Mir. Fox had her and into his bag he put her. head first.
 But when NIT. Fox came to stream he had to cross he sat down to rest and then he heard something about chickens and listened.
 "What Is that about fine ch!c9ens?' he asked.
 Madam Hen told him then of the beautiful white eggs in 2 nest where