davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT ILL.
John T. Hamilton. Once Candidate for
Governor and Speaker of House.

John T. Hamilton. Once Candidate for
Governor and Speaker of House.
Special to Times Republican.
burlington. June 2l~-John T..
Hamilton. of Cedar Rapids, prom
trent in the affairs of the
democratic party for years and equal
ly prominent in Masonic circles. Is
seriously Ill at his home in. Cedar
Rapids. Mr.. Hamilton is well known
in Burlington and his friends here
are hoping that he will make Il safe
recovery.
Mr.. Hamilton is - Years OF age.
During the administration of Gov
crnor Horace Boies. he was speaker
of the Iowa House. served u term
In congress with John j., Seerley. of
this city and made the race for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket in
1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
MOVEMENT TO GO OUTSIDE
PRIMARY CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR.
NOT LIKELY UNLESS
DEADLOCK ENSUES
Agitation Is Among Those Outside
Convention Rather Than Among
Delegates-Moore, Kendall, Havner
Continue Aggressive Campaigns to
Limo Up Delegates.
Special to. Times Republican.

Special to. Times Republican.
Des Moines. June ,21.-One of the
angles now being mentioned as the
possible turn of the republican state
for governor Is that a dark horse may
DO brought out. 1t is thought that
deadlock might develop or that n
general unwillingness to trade dele
gates might make the candidacy of
a dark horse possible.
In case such a contingency should
develop State Chairman Charles A.
Rawson is mentioned as possibility.
also Governor Harding. 1t is consid
cred doubtful, however. whether this
plan would appeal to any number Of
delegates unless an absolute dead
lock did prevail. which also seems
unlikely.
lieutenant Governor Moore was in
Des :Moines Saturday for the second
time within week comforting with
local political leaders. Moore is maxi
ing an aggressive campaign now for
delegates. According to Moore's fig
nres he carried thirty eight counties.
receiving total vote of s0,4o1. Ken
all twenty-six counties with n total
ote of 57,o33, Havner eighteen
counties with vote of 45,933, and
Deems seventeen counties with
vote Of 46,120.
Attorney General Fl. M. Havner has
issued a letter to all delegates to
county conventions declaring that he
made his campaign for governor
squareiy on an anti-strike issue and
the advocacy OF law similar to the
Kansas law and that he believes this
is the greatest question now before
the American people.
Can the republican party afford
to nominate a man whose record on
this question. both in the past and I'm
the present, shows that he has hecn
aligned with the radical element of
organized labor" he asks. 81 believe
this to be the greatest question now
before the American people. A fail
ure TO settle 1t right at this time
will rseana continuation of the pres
ent strike system from the settle
ment of labor disputes"
Nate" Kendall. of Abba, Is also
keeping his candidacy before the
delegates to the county convention
thru his friends, over the state and
will have large following in the
the state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Auto Drivers No Respec ters of Ace

Special to Zines Republican
Council Bluffs. June 2i.--Two aged
people of this city arc lying at the
point of death as a result of auto ac-
c!dents. Mrs. Maggie Lavenhurg. -.
who was injured Thursday is still,
unconscious. She was in carihit by
another as It whrled around a
stalled car in the road and crashed
into the car occupied by Mrs. Laven-
burg.
Wat Empsor. IS who is blind in
enc eye. was hit by a car on Il crowd
ed street, which was driven by a
woman who it Is charged drove rapid
~ away after Enpson had heen pulled
from beneath her car. Witnesses Sc
cured the car number and It IS now
SAID 1t belongs to Ray Kirk of Lo-
san. No arrests have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

quickest way to secure relief is to
have the road thrown into a re-
ceiyerShip. Especially Interested
persons attending the mass meeting
were contractors whose street paving
is being held up by their inability to
get material brought to town, and
citizens who view the long torn up
streets with feelings of disgust.
The owners of the railroad claim
that the light rails will not permit
the heavy traffic demanded and some
sharp criticism has been offered with
the statement that heavily loaded
cars of paving material were hauled
over the line during the last few
days In which trains were operated.
Official action is demanded against
the owners of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

a large barn on his farm southeast
Of town.
Paul &. Ratliff and wife, of Lake
View, were here last week on their
way home from Canada. They are
newly WEEDS.
Il. |. ltidout went to Chicago with
stock Saturday night.
Eddie Lewiston returned Friday to
his work at Akron. O.. after n visit
with his father. q. G. LcwiaOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
ONE FEATURE TO BE ADDRESS
BY JUDGE OLSON, OF CHI
CAGo COURTS.
OLSON HOLDS UNUSUAL
THEORY AS TO CRIME
Claims Study Of Men and Women
Will Reveal Whether or Not They
Will Commit Crimes Within Given
Period-Lawyer's Fees and Other
Court Practices to Be Discussed.
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times Republican,
Cedar Rapids. June lido you
think 1t is possible to tell whether a
certain individual is going to com
NIT murder within say a period OF
two years? Chief Justice Harry
Olson, of the Chicago municipal court
believes that 1t can be done, accord
ing to Prof II. c. Horack. of the law
college of the state university at
Iowa iCty, and secretary treasurer of
the Iowa State Bar Association.
Judge Olson Will deliver the annua.
address before the twenty sixth an
nual meeting OF the bar associat ton.
which Will be held in Cedar Rapids,
Thursday and Friday. June "a and
%. The subject of his address will
be, reorganization and Procedure OF
Courts and the Intensive Study OF
Crime" II will be given Friday
afternoon at the . o'clock session.
Based upon psychological expert
ments OF thousands of cases and
ever years of time. Judge Olson be
lieves that the psychopathic lahora-
tory run in connection with his court
Is able to say with some degree OF
certainty whether the man or woman
examined will commit murder or
some criminal act within a year or
two. In cases Of crime and the OBJ
legations and duties of court from
the standpoint of the mental attl-
tudo of the criminal. Chief Justice
u son has done Il work absolutely
unique and of inestimable impor-
lance" in the opinion of Professor
Horack.
The discussion Of courts in which
lawyers fees delay, and heavy court
costs would be done away with is 10
be another feature of the convention.
Dean W. X. Vance. of tho law col
lege OF the University of Minnesota,
will deliver an address on the Min
neapolis Court of Cancellation. in
which the idea has been tried out.
The Iowa code commission has
the next session Of the legislature
to allow the establishment. of con-
Citation court procedure at the
option of any municipal or district
judge, in his court. The cases tried
would be disputes over sums of 500
or less. which otherwise might not be
settled on account of the expense or
litigation. This address will be
given during the opening session
Thursday, June "A at $50 O'Clock.
Address and Reports.
John y. Redmond, Of Ceda,
Rapids. will deliver the address o,
welcome. to which B. F. Swisher OF
Waterloo, will respond. Following
this will come election Of new mem
bers and reports of committees and
then the address Of Judge Olson
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon the
report of the committee on law re-
form will be made. The annual ban
Quet will be held at $50 O'Clock
All sessions of the association are to
be held at the federal court rooms
in the federal court building
Friday morning. June %, at $50
o'clock Justice Truman S. Stevens.
of Hamburg. will read n paper on the
Control Of Appellate Courts Over In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

tcrior Judicial Tribunals.' After
this will come the address Of Mr..
Emmett FINLEY, of Council Bluffs. on
Government and Its Menace The
election OF executive and nominating
committees will follow
Friday afternoon at , o'clock viii
come the election of officers and the
report of the executive COMMITTEES.
Then Judge Olson will give his ad
dress.
The present officers Of the associa =
ton are: Emmett FINLEY, Council
Bluffs, president: Charles NJ. butcher
Iowa City, vice president: Fl. {.
HoraCk. Iowa City. secretary-treas-
urer; A. J. Small. Des Moines. IL
brarian.'
The headquarters for the meeting
will be at the Montrose hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
New Sharon Items,

special 70 Times -Republican.
New Sharon. June PIT. r. Os-
borne was elected First Vice Presi-
dent of the Iowa Funeral directors 1T
their annual convention held at Mas
on City. last week
Miss Thelma knudson is home for
n short visit having completed her
course in Columbia College Of Ex-
preston. She has signed "A twelve
week contract with the Redpath
Chautauqua and VIII leave in few
days for a tour of the eastern states
Z The Standard Oil Company is
erecting a filling station Just south
of the Bates Cafe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Aged Woman Found Dead From Gas

Burlington June 2l.-Mrs. Jams
Eisenhart. widow of A. G. E,isen-
hart. OF 1918 South Twelfth street
was found dead Saturday noon. An
open gas jet revealed the cause Of
her death. There is no doubt in the
minds OF those that know her that
her death was due to accident. for
she was contcntcd and had no wor-
ries and was OF religious tempera-
ment She was last seen alive by
some of the neighhors at s O'Clock
Friday evening, when she was sitting
at home rcating her paper. She had
been living alone since the death of
her husband year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Iowa Robber Held in Kansas City.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June o1.-Harry
Wilson. alias Ralph Murray. a
young man said to be from Boone,
who Is alleged to have been the man
who held up and robbed seven men
in tho office OF the Prudential Life
Insurance Company in this city
Jan. 81, has been identified as the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Hubbard News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. June 2l,-~Jacob Faust la
building large kellastone house for
his farm west of town which will be
modern in every respect
Willie Hornung had his car badly
damaged south Of town Friday night
by colliding with big trick
II. F. Harmon has the dwelling he
purchased Of Jacob Faust on the
Foundation.
Henry F. Schnormeier is building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
TABOR LEFT HIGH AND DRY.
Railroad Plays OUT No Other Means
of TRANSPORTATION.

Of Transportation.
Special to. Times Republican.
Tabor. June 21.-What shall be
done about the Tabor & Northwest
ern railroad, which after numerous
lapses and months of intermittent
train service has winked out entirely.
leaving the. people of the town and
nearby territory, dependent upon
this one railroad. stranded, as 1t
were?
Judge Henderson. commerce coun-
sci, of Des Moines. and Judge A. B.
Thornell. have been in town several
days trying to solve the question.
They attended mass meeting and
heard numerous reports of COM
mittees and citizens after which it
was practically decided that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

How to Get Rid of Your Rheum atism.
If it is chronic or muscular rheu-
matism ali you need is TO massage
the affected parts with Chambcrlain's
Liniment. You are certain to be
pleased with the relief which it af-
fOrdS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

A weekly commercial flying serv-
ice between Holland and England
has been decided upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Good for Indinestion

IT YOU are troubled with indigestion
take n few doses of Chamberlair,'s
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
gentle movement of the bowels.
You will be surprised when YOU see
how much better you are feeling
after taking few doses Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

same person who is under arrest in
Kansas city for murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

China Is seeking American capital
to develop her tungsten mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

Wisconsin has s per cent of the
dairy cows Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

Australian oboriginees practice
polygamy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
NEWSPAPERS In Spain.

The Spanish newspaper presents a
problem TO the American citizen who
contemplates an advertising campaign
In the Spanish press. There are %
newspapers printed in Madrid, but as
n rule these newspapers are supported
by political, religious or industrial
groups, and the advertiser Is neither
the source of income nor, as some
times happens in consequence, the OBJ
1ect of deferential admiration that he
Is In the United States.
The editor edits for public more
interesting In local news than any
other. One must remember also that
Of the approximate 100000 people
In Spain, more than half are Hitter
ate and read no newspapers at all.
No evening paper issues a Sunday
edition, and no morning paper comes
out on Monday, for Sunday work of
any kind In newspaper plants is for
hidden by the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
WESTERN GOODS CONFER

The intercollegiate conference of
all women's societies of the colleges
of the Pacific Coast states will be
held here on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November IL. II and 10,
for the purpose of discussing wo-
mems problems upon co-education-
al campus.
The conference is not in the form
of a convention. Two or more dele
gates, appointed by the different stu
dent bodies, will represent their own
college at the three-day session.
Some of the questions to be dis
cussed will have to do with the ways
of promoting interest in student ac-
tivities; of working for campus i'm
provements; of offering campus hos
pitality; and of assuming RESPONSE
bilities in student government.
This will be the first time that a
conference of this kind has been held
west of the Mississippi river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
Purpose Of EIy,s Existence.

The fly is the Judas of animal Gre
alton, hated, loathed. destroyed. the
very reason for Its existence ques-
toned by querulous mankind. Yet the
fly, despised insect that 1t u.s. must
serve a purpose, for nature makes few
mistakes in her creation. That pur-
pose is not hard to find. The fly is
natures agent to remove filth. Filth
breeds the fly, so nature DEGREES II a
sign, in order to provide for the re-
moval of that filth. The fly, like the
headache. is result. not a cause
Where there are flies there is filth:
remove the filth and the fly will cease
TO exist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
PROLIFIC BREEDER is BEETLE
Enemy Of Pine Timber Only Kept In
Check by Strenuous Natural and
Artificial Control

Special study has been made Of the
number of all stages of the western
pine beetle In $50 square feet of in
tested bark selected from 81 trees
which represented an average infesta-
ton within an area of approximately
30 square miles, says the American
Forestry Magazine. 1t is shown there
Is large percentage Of mortality be-
tween the young and matured stages
In the developing broods. but that nor
mally an average of about $50 beetles
to the square foot of bark developed
to the adult, or reproductive. stage !;
which would be $4,000 beetles to the
average infested tree, or say 10000
beetles to 1000 board feet of timber
Since 1t requires an average Of about
ten beetles to the square foot to at
tack and kill vigorous, healthy tree
II will be seen, says the American
Forestry association. which is cam
paigning for national forest policy,
that all the pine timber Of the western
forests would soon be destroyed were
II not for natural and artificial con-
troll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
PLACE
SECOND MONDAY

Iowa States dairy husbandry
stock judging team annexed second
honors at the National Dairy Show
held in Waterloo last Monday, after
some close scores had been tailed.
Competition was exceptionally
strong this year, Minnesota nosing
out the locals by a bare 10 points
when the total scores were added
Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota
followed in the order named.-Iowa
State Student, Ames, Iowa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15

"What do you consider Palestine's
greatest need?' Miss Nathan, Red
Cross worker, was asked by a prom
inent Zionist. says the American For
estry Magazine of Washington, D. G,
Both were returning from the Holy
Land, where their duties had taken
them.
Forests" was Miss Nathan's in
slant reply.
What, before the much-needed In
dustries are brought in?' exclaimed
the Zionist incredulously. Don't you
think Industrial rehabilitation should
come before reforestation?"
Doesn't the country's industrial
life depend paramountly upon refor-
estationT countered the Red Cross
woman. Palestine, without forests,
means Palestine ever the prey Of
floods and famine; doomed to un-
arabic lands and to poverty. Even the
Industries must be assured fuel and
power, and without means to produce
these they must langish."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
WOULD HAVE WOMEN PROPOSE
Writer AssalIs Old Idea That She
Must Wait Until She Is Sought
In Marriage.

More and more 1t becomes evident
that a great and solemn referendum is
needed to settle the question: Shall
women propose? This matter-it is a
leap year-has been agitating men and
women for more than six months.
When 1920 opened, this newspaper
called attention to the fact that ii was
a leap year and suggested and even
advised women to tackle men who
were hanging back, and see that they
did their duty and assumed the bur
den of marriage. We told women to
boldly propose to men and, see that
they gave the right answer--an affirm
alive. There Is no person quite so
much of q Stacker as a. smuggish
bachelor, and If he possesses not the
nerve to ask woman to marry him,
then It Is the right of the woman to
demand that he marry her and see
that he does. Weak arguments have
been offered against women proposing;
folk say 1t is unwomanly, that 1t be-
Titles the girl, and a lot of nonsense
like that. If persons will look at the
matter reasonably and realize that 1t
is the duty of every healthy person to
have mate through life, they will un-
derstand that it is as much woman's
right to request man to marry her as
1t is the mans right to put the ques-
ton to her. Wherefore we repeat
what we have said before, that women
should do the proposing in cases where
men show an inclination to hang back
or are bashful. If left to a referen-
dun we feel sure the woman's right
to propose will be sanctioned.-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
Uncovered Ancient Grave.

While excavations were being made
on a small conical-shaped hill near
Dolphinton station, England. In prep
aration for the foundation for a monu-
ment, the workmen came upon an ir-
regularly shaped stone measuring
about four feet four inches square and
six inches thick. which was found to
be covering ancient human remains In
their place of sepulcher. Flagstones
about four inches thick line the grave
which measures three feet nine inches
by two feet by two feet. The stones
are recognized as having been quarried
locally. The grave was situated only
about two feet six inches from the
surface. and the deceased person had
evidently been inferred with legs
drawn up. The stones have been re.
placed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
Statue TO Balboa

Panama is TO have a statue Of Bal
boa, the discoverer of the Pacific ocean.
The contract for the work has already
been signed at Madrid, and the monu-
ment has been intrusted to the sculp-
tor Benilliure. That there is to be
no undue haste in the matter Is signi-
fed by the fact that the contract does
not call for the delivery of the monu-
ment until two years after the signing
OF the agreement. The opportunities
for most effective piece of work are
many, with the likeness of the man
overlooking the ocean Of his discovery.
The grandiOse setting would seem to
call for grandiose actor to dominate
the scene, says the Christian Science
Monitor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
A HERO OF LEGEND
King Arthur Never Proved to Be
Real Parsonage.
Early Saxon Chronicles Shed No Light
on His Personality-His Burial
Place Found by the Abbot of
Glastonbury.


The story of King Arthur, rich In
the poetic element, is weak on the
historical side. That a hero-king an
swerhlg In some respects to the de-
scriptions in British ballads, had cT
istence, is possible, for Il seems an
likely that SO many associations should
cling around an utterly mythical per-
sonage, Yet he has no mention what
ever in the Saxon Chronicle, whose
pages are rich In illusions to British
kings struggling for freedom against
the Anglo-SaXon invaders; and our
main authority on the subject is the
account written, six centuries later
than the reputed period of King Ar
thur, by Geoffry of Monmouth, whose
narratives no one can accept seriously
as truth. The legends, collected and
handed down to us by Sir Thomas
Mallory, a writer of Edward Tvs
reign, were printed by Caxton under
the title of "Morte d'Arthur."
When Henry II, in 1177, was in
Wales, receiving the submission of the
princes, he Glanced to hear the deeds
of King Arthur sung by the Welsh,
and was told the exact place of the
hero's burial at Glastonbury. Some
years efterward the abbot of Glaston-
bury, the kings nephew, searched for
the body. with what result let GirafduS
Cambrensis, described in Camden's
Britannia" as IAN eye Witness" tell
us:
AT the depth of seven feet huge,
broad stone whereon a leaden cross
was fastened on the part that lay
downward, in rude and barbarOus let
ters, this inscription in Latin was
written upon that side of the lead that
was toward the stone. Here lies
buried King Arthur in Avalon Isle
Digging deeper they discovered his
body in the trunk of tree, the bones
of great bigness. His Queen Guini-
we're, lady of passing beauty, lay by
him, whose tresses of hair, In color
like gold. seemed perfect and whole
until it was touched but then showed
itself to be dust"
When Glastonbury abbey was made
u ruin Ill IieilIN VIII lliIlc lIl6 IT.
mains of King Arthur and his queen
were ruthlessly swept away. 1t was
on Cadhury hill, in Somerset, the
famed Camelot of the Arthurian ro-
nance, that the British king pre-
pared for his great stand against the
Anglo-Saxon foe; and the name of
Arthur still clings to the locality in
"Arthur's Lane" and "Arthur's Well"
| In the battle almost the only event
Of his life to be regarded as historical
fact, Arthur seems to have come out
Of the darkness by which he is sur
rounded. The Welsh songs are full of
praises to his valor in the fight with
Cedric, the Saxon king; THE Saxon
Chronicle" unwilling, perhaps, to
record a severe defeat, is silent upon
the subject but the result for a time
was a crushing blow to the invaders
and Cedric was never able to push his
way into Somerset.-LOndon Tele,
graph.