davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
THOMPSON HELPS Lowp1ss.'
Every Knock Of Mayor Considsrol I
Boost For Governor.

Every Knock Of Mayor considsrel Z
Boost For Governor.
Chicago. June s.-Mayor ThonDson
defeated disastrously by Qovssnoe
Lowden In the Illinois caucus. didn't
quit yesterday In attacking the Gov-
ernor. But the net result Of the
cleanup handed BY the downstAfe ~
publicans to the city hall orSant1o-
ton. and Of the open ThomDoon-
Lundin antagonism to the LoW6oa
candidacy yesterday. was . decisive
gain for Lowden.
Every Wallop Governor Lowden
hands to the mayor makes him many
a friend in this convention. declAfe
the convention experts, both On the
outside and the inside.
Failure of the mayor 70 line up
more than seventeen deliverable
votes for his program shattared Ill
the early claims Of the mayor eAA the
Hearst interests. which have beeA
largely responstble for the. anti
L,owden campaign In Illinois.
Last night it was Questionable tAa1
the mayor could pry away moro than
IA Of the IS Illinois votes krpm
Governor Lowden, including his own
and that OF Corporation Counsel M
telson, both OF within are instructed
by the state convention ~ delsgaAse
at large. slsii s
There were many signs that the
mayors organization had suxfsspA
materially by the Developments Of the
successful Lowden onslaught upoa
the. Thompson -Lundin machines
Mayor Thompson and Ettelson. who
are delegates at large with four.
fifths Of vote each, win vote for
Gov. Lowden for president ~ lon9
as he is a candidate before the con :
vention. They are bound by TIE sHlto
convention Instructions, given ak
Springfield on May 10.
The statements Of the mayor anl
Of Senator Ettelson there. backed N
by later Developments. would 1ndl.
cate they will stand by fhsir 1nstsue.
tions.
Inside reports from the city han
last night indicated neither tie tnayDe
nor Ettelson VIM bolt dslibsratAly
the orders that have besn given -
them by the stats convsnt3oa w.
they were permitted to become dslo-
gates at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Thirteen Dead and
Many Injured in
Rail Collision
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Schenectady, N. Y, June 9.-Thir-
teen persons were killed and twenty
ono injured day when a train of
express ca crashed into tho rear
end Of . 8 tenger train, which had
stopped q . t two miles from Sche-
nectady J. 8 Iuse Of engine trouble.
All br me of those killed were
asleep Il Gvo Pullmans at the rear Of
tho pal = iger train. Martin Doyle,
OF Albf engineer of the express,
died a. post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.

President Names Members of Com
merce and Tariff Commissions.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 9. = President
Wilson today made recess appoint
ments of Henry Jones Ford, Of New
Jersey: Mark w. Cotter, of New
York, and James Duncan, of Massa1 I
chusetts, to be members Of the inter-
state commerce commission.
Marston Taylor Bogart, Of New
York, and Samuel w. Mccall, of
Massachusetts,, were named members
Of the United States tariff commits
sion.
Nicholas Kelley, Of New York. was
appointed assistant secretary. of the
treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Pope aenediet mn.

BY AssOcfated Press.
Paris. June s.-Pope Psuedicts
condition is serious, according 70
news received here today from Rome.
He is unable to perform his duties. L
was said. Frequent sedatives are b.
ing administered by DIR. B4ttistini
the papal physician. the reports 49,
serted.
Ia Rome dispatch Of MONDAYS dAto
stated that the pope was su6erin4
from an attack of rheumatisn.J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
FusIoNIsTs IN MINORITY.

Socialists and Others Will Be In Mi
nority in Reichstag.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin. June 9.--Unofficial reports
from Sundays election show that the
majority socialists, centrists and
democrats, who, by combining, domi-
mated the last session Of the German
paliarnent, will be in the minority in
the new republican reichstag.
These parties, according to indica-
tions. have 222 seats, while the seats
Of other parties total 238.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

publican convention promised to send
representatives to the meeting to
make plain their attitudes on the
dry question.
A painstalsing effort by Bishop
Failows, the chairman. to discover
these spokesmen failed to uncover
them with the exception Of a woman,
who spoke for Governor Lowden. She
talked about everything except pro-
Ehibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Woman ls Asphyxiated.
Special to Times. Republican.

Des Moines. June s.-Mrs. Annie
Brown. colored, aged 76. is dead. ana
her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Walker.
aged so. is believed to be dying. as
the result of asphyxiation. An open
gas jet was found in the servants
quarters of the W. G. Harbach home,
where the women were employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Three Other Contests FAN
of Decision in Republican
Primary.
CUMMINS WINS BY
MORE THAN 20, ,OOo
Lieutenant Governor Ateo~,sy osn-
eraI and Rail Commissioners oandl..
dates Lack Required 50 Pr Cent
Of Vote cast-stats AvdItorvhsp
Also May se Thrown Into staAs
Convention.
BY Associated Rrsna

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, June S.-United etsAaD
Senator Albert cummins was ~.
nominated on the republican ticket
at the Iowa primary election Monday.
according to unofficial returns tabu-
lated by the Des Moines Capital BY .
vote Of 1o7,s43 to B. W. Brookhart,s.
s6,44o in 2,218 precincts out OF the
2,247 in the state. The reuaalnine
precincts to be heard from can not
change the results, 1t was said.
indications today were that four o6
the state office nominees would have
to be named by the republican state
convention. For governor, 2,1O0 pre-
cincts have been heard from, the re-
suit being Moore, 54,216; Kendall,
6S,s2S; Havner, 1852, and Deems.
1924.
Other candidates which probably
will have to be decided at the state
convention include lieutenant COVER
nor, attorney general. railroad COM
missioner. and, possibly state auditor.
What the Returns Chow.
Returns on tho vote for various re-
publican candidates for minor nomi.
nations for state offices continued to
come slowly into Des Moines, today.
With from approximately one-fourth
to one-half Of the precincts heard
from, the tabulations showed:
w. =. Moore. to be leading sltghtS
" for lieutenant governor. VI S,.
Y1svr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

~e~SSSS~~S~S>
Sioux City, June .. - Property
damage estimated at 100000 was
done In iSoux iCty last night when
the city was swept by a ninety-mile
an hour gale. The heaviest damage
was in the business district, whore
plate glass windows were shattered.
No one was injured.
The wind uprooted many trees,
and fruit growers say apple, plum
and cherry trees are nearly denuded
OF fruit. The storm. which was un-
accompanied by ruin. tho there was
an electric display. covered north
eastern Nebraska and forty-mile
strip thru this part of northwestern
Iowa.
Probably the two largest losers as
the result Of the winds fury are the
Pelletier Company and Orlkin Bros,
One big window was blown in at the
Pelletter store and two In the Orlxin
store. The loss on the glass probably
will be small in comparison to the
damage to the stock of the two stores,
as clouds OF dust, carried on the gale.
were swept into the stores.
The heaviest loser from broken
glass was probably the Watson Au-
tomobile Company, at 500 Pierce
street, where the fronts on both the
south and west sides were completely
blown In.
At the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, 518 Sixth street. the entire
front was broken by tho awning
which was whipped about by the gale.
Eight passersby tried to hold it to
prevent further damage, and they
were lifted from the ground by the
force of the wind.
One large plate was blown in at
the Snyder-McFadden electrical fix
ture store, and at the Moore-Toller
drug store In the Davidson building
at Sixth and Pierce streets only tho
upper half OF tho large pane on the
south side was blown In. One large
pane was also broken at the Packard
sioux City display room In the Motor
Mart building at Sixth and Nebra aska.
streets.
Ihe clothing store of M. Lipshitz &
Sons. 321 Fourth street, also suffered
the loss Of one large pane, as did the
Clever Clothes Shop at 41S Fourth
street. The second story windows at
TINS address were likewise broken.
Inc United Cigar Stores, at At
foul1n street, sustained the loss of
one large pane.
All street car traffic was discon-
tlnued when the trolley wire on
Fourth street, between Douglas and
Pearl streets, broke. and the power
was shut of to prevent accidents
from the live wires. The trolley was
also reported down on Pearl street.
me damage was quickly repaired on
fourth street, and traffic was re-
sumed at II: 80 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
{ ATLANTA GETS AID CLUBS.

National Convention Selects GEORGIA
City For 1921 Meeting.
BY Associated Press.
indianapolis. June 9.-Atlanta, Ca,
was chosen as the 1921 convention
city last night by the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World, in con
vention here. The vote, as officially
announced. was: Atlanta, SO: Mil
waukee. 40; Des Moines, 4; Shang-
hal. China, 2; Roswell, N. NJ, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
BURGLAR GETS TWENTY YEAR.
Speedy Sentence Given Boy Upon
Plea Of Guilty.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 9.-Charles NJ
Van Horn. arrested Sunday morning
charged with entering a home In the
night time, confessed doing more
than hundred jobs. This morning
he entered q plea Of guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years at Ana
mosa. He is 10 years old. a former
inmate OF the state reformatory at
Eldora, and came hear q few months
ago from Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
MAIN PLANK FOR DEMOCRATS
Ratification Of Versailles Treaty Bic
Issue, Chairman Says.
Rv AaooC{afod prcss

BY ASSOCIATED PreSe.
San Francisco. June 9.-A declara-
tion in favor of ratification of The
treaty Of Versailles will be the main
plank Of the democratic platform, ac-
cording to Homer Cummings, chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, who arrived hero last night to
prepare for the national convention.
What other big. constructive
planks will be built into the platform
Is not for me to say at this time." he
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
ltaly's Cabinet Resigns.

BY Associated Press.
Rome, June 9.-Premier Nitti an
nounced in the chamber today that
the cabinet had resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
IRISH AGAINST LEAGUE.
Will Fight Ratification Program
Labor Federation,

VIII TIvnt HatIncatIon Program Of
Labor Federation.
BY Associated Press.
Montreal, June 9.-Irish sympa-
thizers in the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day declared war on the league Of
nations ratification program recon-
mended by the executive council
They asserted they were against any
covenant that binds the American
people by solemn obligation to re-
spect and preserve the territorial in
tegrity of Great Britain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

reau -:deraton: T. 9. Atkeson for
the ional Grange, and R. F. Bow
sr for the Farmers Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
kopp For conarsssman.

By Associated Press. sias5'l 4
Burlington. June 9.-W. r. Kopp.
Of Mount Pleasant. was nominatea
on the republican ticket for coa-
gresham in the first district over
r s. Holsteen and F. p. .Thompsnn.
His plurality was 967.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

Formosan pineapples are small,
but of exceptional flavor
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
TRACK AND FIELD
 TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
Four Worlds Record Holders Are
 Included in Olympic Teams

Boston. July 19.-More than. 100 of the leading athletes of the coun- try were selected to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp next month, at an all night session of the American Olym- pic committee which ended early yesterday.
 Members of the American Olympic committee and tho board of coaches expressed the opinion that the 1920 team was the best balanced and the strongest combination ever named to carry the United States shield in in- tcrnationai athletic competition. Four worlds record holders appear on the list. J. F.. t"Ted") Meredith. D. F. A. Hearn, F. K. Foss and Pat Ryan. Two winners Of first places at the Stock holm oiympiad of 1912 also are mem bers of the team. Meredith and Pat Mcdonald. the weight man.
 The East leads in places won with sixty-seven names divided as follows;
 New York A. C.. 23: Boston A. A., 10: Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia, s; Colleges, 6: Milirose A. C., New York. (: smaller clubs. IS: unat- tr,nsd -s.
 The MiddieN West has 43 places, the A. A-Ieading with 2I, IIn- nois A. C., having and scattered coll leges IS. The Far West snd Pacific Coast placed 32. the Olympic club of San Francisco having IS. Los Angeles A. c. II. colleges and Multnomah A. C., Portland. Ore, 1. Southern collegians won three places for their section. The navy gained six places and the army three.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
LOCAL GIRLS TEAM
 DEFEATS COLT NINE
St. Mary's Athletics Bury Hartford Team Under Avanlachc of Runs
 E i'm Batting Rally.

Playing a spectacular uphill game, St. Mary's athletics. recognized as Connectlcut's leading girls baseball team. defeated the team Of the Colt Manufacturing company, Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds. score 26 to 13. Much credit fo-' the win is due Catherine McGrath, play ing at second for the local team who engineered a triple play with the bases full. thereby preventing a rally. Miss McGrath caught a fly ball near her second base position and, after touching the second sack, reIayed the ball to first. completing the triple Another feature of the game was a hard-hit home run by Miss Helen Lynch. also of the New Britain team. In the opening inning, the visitors pounded out seven runs. When the fourth inning opened, the Colt out fit was leading by a 9 to 4 score. A rally in that frame netted IT runs for the locals and in the next in- ming five more tallies placed the game securely lon the ice."
 Dot" Heller. pitching for the To- calls, showed the crowd a few tricks in the line of blenders and smoke" She was we'll supported.
 The score:
 r. h. c. Colts .. 70 1 o 4-13 II 5 Nelson and Mahl: Heller and Lynch. Umpire, s. Dudack.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
tcopyright. 1920. N. E. A.,

4 white enamel or porcelain drain | Ing board at the kitchen sink Is att Atractive looking and easy to keep clean. but hard on dishes. No mat er how many grooves are made the pehea ars sure to slip and chip. sPny housokcepers say they would -kher have q dish actually broken ' -Tsn nioked.
 n order to prevent this chipping ad could be made. Tp be worry ecc.omieal why not .eIssnrs- the pad of nain .2IG.naIy- >strinx7 k -ieose Aii2.ne ! Crochet stitch would "go" ffio fastest. Make the pad just tho size of the shelf. Carpet warp might also bo used.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-slicod pineapple. broiled liver and bacon. bran mullins. coffee.
 Luncheon-salmon salad, cucum- Der sauce. Parker House rolls, car amel custard. tea.
 Dinner--Beef balls vegetables, to- rnato salad. chocolate bread pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes. . The beef balls are made from round steak ground fine. The vegetables arc onions, carrots. new turnips and beets diced and dressed with drawn but tar. All the vegetables except the boets arc cooked together. Or they might all be lcftovers relocated and seasoned.
 Salmon Salad. cups cold boiled salmon. '4 tablespoon lemon juice. teaspoon parsley minced. teaspoon salt. ! tablespoon granulatcd gelatin.
 1-2 cup boiled salad dressing.
 Dissolve gelatin in 1-4 cup cold water. Add 1-2 cup boiling water. Mix all ingredients, adding salad dressing last. Fill individual molds and sot aside to chill and solidify. Serve in lettuce with cucumber sauce.
 Cucumber Sauce. I cup chopped cucumber. | i-2 teaspoon salt. s t-2 teaspoon parsley. .. , 1 tablespoon vinegar.
 2-4 cup whipping cream. t,
 Soak cucumber in ice-water for two hours. Pcol and chop very fine. Add salt, parsley and vinegar. Mix we'll Whip cream and combine with oucumbor just before serving.
 There was n time when you'd call your grocer to time, but times are differont now.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
TRAVELLERS vs. ATHLETICS.

Manager Art Pilz of the St. Mary's Athletics has booked a worthy oppc- nent for the contenders for state honors here Saturday afternoon, when the Travellers Insurance company team of Hartford will oppose the To- calls. The Travellers have been meet ing with success this season and are confident of a win.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
VARDON AND RAY WIN
Noted English Golfers Defeat Sawyer
 and Anderson on New York Links
 fin First Game.

Mount Vernon. N. r., July 1s.- Harry vardon. six times golf cham pion of Great Britain, and Ted Ray. noted British professional. began their tour of the links of the United States here yesterday by defeating two of America's leading amateurs, Ned Sawyer and John c. Anderson. The visitors took an 1s-hole match on the links of the Siwanyo County club in the morning. up and 1 to play.
 Tn the afternoon. Vardon and Ray defeated Tom Kerrigan and Tom Me Namara in their first match against American professionals. The score was up and 1 to play.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
xf2O LEAGUE TONIGHT.

This evening at St. Mary's play ground two fast games in the s12o League will be played. The Glen daies will play the Coivm bias and the Nutmegs and Redwoods will clash. The games have been attracting rec ord-broaking crowds. All contests are played with indoor baseballs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.
Park Street Bedroom Is sceue of Big
 Blaze.

The fire department was called out at 9:42 last night to extinguish a fire in a bed at the corner of Park and Bigeiow streets. The building is owned by the New Britain Machine company.
 After three hours work fire in the Glen street dump was subdued yesterday afternoon by Engine Com pany No. 6. The dump had been burning since Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

Tn the kitchen of her own homo Slater Mary cooks daily for a fam lily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic scionce in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers Is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is hor own. first tried out and served at hor family table.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Miss Helen Louise johnson. editor
OF the General Federation Magazine"
was the speaker at the luncheon
wednesday Of the League of Advertis-
ing Women. Her subject was cad
justments." The league has a new
meeting place, the Hotel Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

A collection of modern French and
American paintings was put on exhi-
bitlon at the Colony Club, Friday. for
the period from March 26 to April 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Council of Jewish Women.

The program meeting Of the Council
of Jewish Women, Brooklyn section,
was in the hands of the committee on
Evarts is chairman. 1t was held Tues
day at Harrison Street Temple. DR..
Nathan Peyser P. S. 1853, was one Of
the speakers. His subject was Gamer
ica and Its Foreign Born" This talk
was accompanied by motion picture
called "The Trail of the Immigrant" ."
The music for the afternoon was fur
nishcd by Mrs. l.. Rich and Mrs. j.
Mulwitz.
The council calendar for April is:
First Monday Of the month, meeting
of committee on protective work for
women and girls at the Unity Club.
First Tuesday, board of directors
meeting at Council Home, Jamaica,
L. l., II a. m.
Second Tuesday, board of directors
meeting (home board), Garfield Place
Temple, II a. M; board OF directors
meeting Council board), 1880 p. m.
Third Tuesday, Bible Circle, Mrs. I.
Sargent's Home, Ola Herkimer Street,
$3.50 p. m.
Third Thursday, council Big Sister
meeting, 102 Court Street, 2:3O p. IN.
Fourth Tuesday, council program
meeting.
Veteran Association of Women War
Workers, Mrs. r. DeMille Brown, 68
Montague Street, Brooklyn, president
and founder, held a meeting Thursday
at the Brooklyn Womans Club, ia
Pierrcpont Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

will take parS ARE Mrs. Carl Deis, con-
tralto; Miss Ma rie Otto, interpretive
daacing; Mrs. Alexander Kerr, dramatic
soprano; Miss Marguerite Potter, cycle
Of Indian songs. ,and Master John Har-
toin. and sister. Dancing will follow
the program. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Benefit Concert Arranged

The Harlem Council of Women has
a Settlement House all its own at 232
East 10th Street. To obtain funds to
carry ON its work Mrs. j. w. Brandeis,
chairman of the music committee, has
arranged concert for Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The artists who
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Present Cost of Living; and Edmund
Russell will talk on "The, Women of
India" Several presidents of women's
clubs who will be special guests include
Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage, Mrs. Walter
Gahagan and Mrs. c. Victor Twiss. The
club will give card party April in
the Waldorf. Mrs. F. L. Chipman will
be the hostess and Mrs. j. A. Didier
chairman.
Art Day at the Woman's Press Clup
was observed yesterday. The chairman
of art, Miss Mary Genevieve Manahan,
arranged the following program:
Story-telling with Pictures" NJ. Rose
Collins, of the School Art League;
violin solo, Walter Edelstein, with
Miss Mary G. Ennis at the piano;
Irish Art" Stephen H. Horgan;
mczzo- soprano solos, Nine. Mana Geno-
vese; "The Psychology of Art in
Dress" Frank Alva Parsons; "Tone
Poems in Music" read by Miss Lille
d'Angelo Bergh, with piano accom-
paniment; cart in New York City,"
Major Fiorella H. La Guardia, and
"Tone Pictures of Modern Russian
Music" Miss Leila Lyon Topping.