davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Men Trapped on Sub
marine Escaped Thru
Their Own Efforts.
CUT HOLE THRU
STERN OF SHIP
Part of Submarine Not Submerged
and Shirt Attached to Long Pole
Attracts Attention Of Crew of
Passing Ship-In Peril Twenty
Seven Hours Before Help Arrived
SIS Being Towed to Port.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCIATED Press.
Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-The United
States submarine SIS went to the
bottom OF the e'Atlantic ocean off Cape
Henlopen because a large air intake
valve failed to close when the sub"
made a practice dive-in navy par
lance "a CRASH dive" There were
thirty eight officers and enlisted men
aboard.
This was revealed early today in
the official report of the accident,
made by the commander of the de-
stroyer Beaver.
The Beaver is standing by the
battleship Ohio, which today is tow
Ing the ill-fated submarine to the
Delaware breakwater.
The Beavers report disclosas that
1t was largely thru the wor' of the
men under the erection
OF Lieut.. Commander Chs Cooke,
Jr., that they were save and that
1t was their own desperate efforts
and not a telephone buoy, as first
reported. that attracted attention of
the rescuing ships. The crew learned
that the stern of their ship was above
water. This supplied ray of hope
and. working as they never worked
before, they gouged hole thru the
iron hull. To do this they climbed
up the side of the ship standing at
an angle OF about go degrees. Thru
this hole they thrust pole, sail
or's white undershir tied to it, and
wigwagged signals of distress, which
were seen by the steamship Alan
thus, the first vessel to pass twenty
seven hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
FAMOUS BAR BRINGS $3.50.
Saloon Fixtures With Billy Sun
days Picture, Sold for Soma.

Saloon Fixtures With Billy Sun
days Picture, Sold for Song.
Chicago. Sept. Aired Pfeffer,
member Of Pop" Anson's famous
Colts team and intimate friend of
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, has
closed up his well known "alley" bar
room and sold the fixtures for $1.50.
The bar which was little known to
the general public, but widely pat
ronized by theatrical people and
newspaper workers, is situated in the
alley. behind McVicker's theater.
To get to the bar it was necessary
to tramp through the muddy alley
for half a block. Many relics of his
baseball days decorated the walls,
and one Of his favorite brands Of
whiskey had Billy Sundays picture
on the label. Pfeffer and the evan
gelist always visited each other when
Sunday came to Chicago, to- talk
over the days when they played to-
gether on, the Chicago team:
When whiskey became so scarce
and prohibition agents so plentyful,
NFred offered his barroom for sale. He
was bid s1.B0 for the fixtures. In
cluded was a picture of Sunday hang
ing on the wall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
CUBS UNDER FIRE.
veech Looks Into Rumor That They
Deliberately Lost Tuesdays Game.
RV ASaooioto5

veech Looks Into Rumor That They
Deliberately Lost Tuesdays Game.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 4.-President will
lam Veech, of the Chicago National
League baseball team, today began
investigation Of charges made here
Eoday that the Cubs had deliberately
lost last Tuesdays game, which
philadelphia won to 0, and that
professional gamblers Cleaned uup'
IN a betting coup as a result.
President William veech, of the
Chicago National League baseball
club, issued a statement this3 after
noon saying that he was advised last
Tuesday afternoon, prior to the game
'v1th Philadelphia that it was fixed
Tor Philadelphia to win"
Mr.. Veech gave out COPIES of s;x
eiegrams received from Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago, prior to the
rame, all reporting that it was fixed"
and that thousands of dollars were
''eing wagered on Philadelphia by
Chicago "sharps."
Ope Of the kilograms named a Chi
=
{ ago player, whose name was with
lteld by Mr.. Veech for, the present.
Mr.. Veech said he would appoint a
committee of three Chicago baseball
writer's to conduct an Independent in
' estigation and would give them
I honey to employ detectives.
IF the charges are proved. we VIII
drive the guilty players out of base
lall even tho it skaters the Cub
eam," Mr.. Veech declared.
Claude Hendrix was slated to pitch
tuesday If the four first string pitch
ers had been up in their regular or
der. Manager Fred Mitchell, how
{ yer. sent in Grover Cleveland Alex
6 nder, and Mr.. veech said today that
alexander was offered a $500 bonus
II he won the game. Philadelphia
Won 8 to o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

Justice Siddons. Of the district
supreme court.
This ruling was made in DENYING
an Injunction to the Brotherhood Of
Rallroad Trainmen against the
Washington ard Old Dominion rail-
way.
The right to labor is a personal
right" the court said, (which inheres
IN the individual, and as a corollary
to that the ritsht not to work must
equally be recognized.1
The decision adds:
Its duty is to give effect to the
authoritive opinions and decisions of
the supreme tribunal Omitted States
supreme COURT which give the com
pany the right to dismiss it's en-
ployes If they Join labor union"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.
Japanese Scientist Makes Wonderful
Discovery For Mankind.

SdFdHeso ociontiSt Makes wonderful
Discovery For Mankind.
New York, Sept. 4.-Dr. Hideyo,
Noguchi Japanese bacteriologist of
the Rockefeller Institute, has peered
once more into the dark corners of
bAlogy-and emerged with a cure
for that dread scourage of the tropics
yellow fever.
Growing a dramatic battle wased
by governments and individuals for
half century. DR.. Noguchi has not
only isolated the germ of the disease,
but he has evolved both curative
serum and a preventive vaccine.
The former has been administered
to some hundred victims of yellow
fever with uniform success-in sew
eral instances sufferers given up
have wholly recovered.
The vaccine is being given in hy
podermic form at the Broad Street
Hospital. Its beneficiaries are per-
sons who have voyaged to the trop-
les. Its success has been so marked
that several South American govern.
ments have exempted from quaran-
tine regulations persons inoculated
with thepreventive.
Altho South and Central American
countries for weeks, according to
| private advices, have been ablaze
with joy at DR.. Noguchi's life saving
| discoveries, word of them reached
New York today almost by chance.
Arriving on the United Fruit steam
er Turrialba, Lars Berg Craven,
Norwegian concul to : Guatemala,
said:
Until recently the yellow fever
plague in Guatemala has been seri-
Gus problem, but the work being
done by the Rockefeller institute is
having great success and just before
the Turrialba left 1t was announced
by the institutes doctors that the
yellow fever plague had at last been
controlled"
Dr. Noguchi's associates ascribe
his new discoveries largely to his
skill at what they call dark field
| illumination" Of his powerful micro
scope. Even under glass that mag
nifies 5000 times the yellow fever
germ looks to the straining vision
more like a shadowy wriggle than a
definite object.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
MAKE NEW MOVE
Send Copy Of Tennessee House
Journal to Secretary Of State Col
by-Hope to Make Report of Re-
seinding Of Ratification Resolution
a Part Of Record For Review.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Nashvilley Sept. IA certain copy
of the Tennessee house Of represent
ative's journal OF last Tuesday, when
an attempt was made to rescind rati-
fication by that body of the federal
suffrage amendment. was in the
mails today en- route to Secretary
OF State Colby OF Washington. Gov
ernor Roberts announced he had
transmitted the papers at the request
OF the house.
Opponents Of suffrage expressed
confidence today that sending Of the
statement Of the houses action Tues
day to Secretary Colby would re-
suit in this record beco,aing "a part,
Of the evidence that the courts are
expected to review
Suffragists, however, declared that
transmission of the journal to Wash
ington would not affect the validity
OF the suffrage proclamation issued
by Secretary Colby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Crippled War Hero
Kills Self Rather
Than Be a Burden

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Every soldier
fought for his country in the World
War. He might have had lighter
ideals, back N billet. There might
he wanted to make her love him
more; or one who didn't love him
and he was to shames her with his
heroism. But when he got into No
Mans Land and death was playing
all around him, threatening at any
moment to touch him and say. Tag,
you're it," the truth spoke. "For my
country" it said. And thus the battle
was won
John D. Hoar was unfortunate in
that his counti'y-the grand old U. S.
A.-wouldn't s.ccept him for fighting
service. He applied at every branch.
Determined to aa his duty. he went
to Canada AMI was admitted to the
famous Princess Pats.
Mr.. Hoar, 81. had d~lighter ideals.
There was girl he left behind him
In Chicago. And she loved him and
he wanted to make her love him
more. She did for the very good rea-
son that he was mana real man,
not Stacker.
And she loved him more when he
came back. It didn't matter to her
that, he was a hopeless cripple; that
both his legs had been torn away by
ishrapnel at Vimy Ridge. He was
still real man to her. And tho he
protested, she married him.
Yesterday Mr.. Hoar committed
suicide in their honeymoon apartment
at 2940 Prairie avenue AS he feared
before their marriage, he had been
unable to support her The only Job
he had been able to get in Chicago
was one requiring him to stand up
thruout the day. And his wooden legs
panied him toe much. He had to quit
1t.
Turning to Canada, the country for
which he had fought. he met with no
assistance. In fact, he was told that
the Dominion was preparing to re-
duce the small pension 1t had been
paying him. And SO he could look for
no relief from the country which
owed him his legs; his livelihood.
And. since he did not fight for the
United States, this country could do
nothing for him.
Il suppose this was the only way
out that he could see," said his pretty
young wife, as she sobbed over the
body OF her dead hero. you know,
people aren't as interested in wound
ed soldiers as they used to be. They've
forgotten"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
scHuDDE INDICTED.

German Who, Posed as American Of.
ficer, Found Guilty of Fraud.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept 4. Theodore|
schudde, German, was indicted to-
day by federal grand jury. charged;
with defrauding the government by
collecting $1,6so in back pay while
using the name Of Lieut. Arthur,
Kincaid.
Schudde, who says he obtained
k1ncatd's papers in Germany after
the armistice, was returned to this
country as Kincaid and discharged
at Fort Sheridan. where he collected
pay due the American officer.
He was arrested at San Franciscos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Wife of Starving Lord
Mayor of Cork Pleads
With Wilson.
ASKS FOR AID IN
GAINING RELEASE
Mayor Macswiney Near Death and
Whispers Final Message to Hi.
ReIatives-visitors' Barred From
eedside-Disorders in ireland Con.
tinue-coast Guard Station De-
stroyed.

London. Sept. 4.-Mrs. Terrance
Macswiney has sent cablegram to
President Wilson, in behalf of her
husband, lord mayor of Cork. who
has for several days been in a SER
'ous condition as a result of a hun
ger strike which began Aug. II In
Brixton prison.
Mrs. MacSwiney asks Mr.. Wilson
to use your influence with the Eng.
iish government to prevent the per-
petrat1on of an outrage on civiliza-
tion''
She declaRs her husband is diving
III an English prison.
Mayor MacSwiney was apparently
weaker this morning and the prison
doctors expressed great alarm. They
advised his relatives that nobody
snould converse with him today.
MacSWiney Near Death.
Annie MacSwiney, the lord Mayors
SISTER. on leaving Brixton Jail ct 2:30
this afternoon, said her brother was
at MS very lowest. Acting on the doc
tors advice she did not attempt to
converse with the lord mayor, II
read to him. As Miss ,1acSwiney left
the bedside her brother signified
eIlat ne wished to give fer a messs 90
She had to place her ear almost mon
ms lips to catch the communications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
WOULD TAKE AWAY PROFITS.

German Committee Favors Socializa-
tion of Industriea-
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept. 4-The special COM
mission appointed to investigate the
question Of socialization Of German
Industries has published the result
Of It's deliberations with regard to
the proposed specialization OF coal
mines. All the members Of the COM
mission agree that far-reaching
elimination of capitalist, profit in the
coal mining industry is indispensable.
Two reports. however, are present.
ed-one favoring immediate and
complete solicalization. and the 9TH
er proposing a gradual change with
out total elimination of private cap
ital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
FIRE lMPEFuLs MANY LIVES.

strikebreakers in Depot Nearly
Burned by lneendiaries.
BY Associated Press
New York, Sept. 4.-Two hundred
strikebreakers, sleeping in the Ridge
wood depot of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company were imperiled
early today by fire, supposedly Of in
cendiary origin, which entailed an
estimated loss Of $4,000. They were
awakened soon afte- the fire was
discovered and assisted in saving
many cars.
Six additional surface lines, total
OF twenty-seven, were placed In
operation this morning, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit officials announced. 1t
was also reported that 200 more
strikers had returned to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Cox In Miiwaukse.
WAR VETS RAP THOMPSON.
Yell Seven Minutes as Chicago May
ar il Denounced.

Yell Seven Minutes as Chicago May
or 10 Denounced.
ChicaSo, Sept. 4-The war record
OF William Hale Thompson, mayor of
Chicago, was denounced in two
mighty outbursts yesterday at Me-
dinah temple by delegates attending
the second annual convention of the
American Legion, department Of nH-
nois.
A man who attempted to defend
the mayor was squelched with jeers.
Shortly betore noon Arnold Joerns,
commander OF Advertising post and
chairman Of the committee on reso-
lutions, arose and read:
Be II rssolYsd. that we smphat-
ically condemn the war record Of
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Of
Chicago.
Cheering delegates Jumped to their
nest.
Standards were tossed in the air
with hats and papers.
a band In the balcony blared. The
bass drum doomed.
Every veteran In tho room, save
one or two, shouted at the top OF his
lungs. Above all could be heard the
famous battle cry Of the marine
corps.
For seven minutes Col. Milton j.
Foreman. state commapder. ham,
mered in vain for order. The gavel
only increased the bedlam.
Finally man jumped up, and
raised his hands for quiet. He gained
i a short hearing.
.This is wrong you're making a
mistaks-we are guests of Chi
Acago-" he said.
Another man OF the name Of Fried
man arose to speak, but his words
will never be written on the legion's
record. The uproar was redoubled.
Comrade Friedman hastily sought
his seat.
The resolution was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
The Weather.

iowa-Probably showers this after
noon or tonight; Sunday somewhat
unsettled; not much change In tenn
perature.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, rs and 54; Thursday
Sc and SO; Sept. 1919, so and SO. A.
this morning, 5s; yesterday, 81
Rainfall up to this morning. .75 d
an inch.
Weather predictions for the wee
beginning Monday for territory In
Guiding Iowa are: Generally fair
moderate temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
IRISH MESSENGER ROBBED.

Bandits Throw One Down Embank-
nnent-kill Another and Get Money
BY Associated Press.
Belfast, Sept. "A motor car il
which William McConville was car.
rying 1900 pounds to pay the waees
Of factory workers was hsld up an6
robbed of the money by armed mer
near cambridge today. J
The assailants threw McConvills
down an enabankment and shot ang
killed William Mcdowell. the driver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Court Refuses to Hurry.

Washington, Sept. y4.-Chief Justice
Smyth, Of the court Of appeals of the
District Of Columbia, refused yester-
day to send to the supreme court for
hearing in October the Injunction
suit brought by the American Con-
stitutional League against proclama-
ton Of the suffrage amendment.
Charles Fairchild, president Of the
league. requested the couft to send
up the transcript of the record in the
case at once, giving the supreme
court an opportunity to pass upon
the question before November.
The chief justice refused this re-
quest. stating that his court would
be reluctant to certify case to the
supreme court, from which an appeal
would lie.
The court said the suffrage suit
would have to await decision by his
court, which meets in October, before
it could go to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

the war under George Creel were
SS,245,249, according to a report filed
with the senate by the council of na-
tional defense. 1he net cost was low
er because Of RECEIPTS from the sale
of moving picture films and was fix
ed by E. X. Ellsworth, the liquidating
officer, at s4,954,2O0. The film sales
made under the committees direction
amounted to S2,394,073.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
FAIR ATTENDANCE
SHORT OF LAST YEAR
Twenty six Thousand Less Than
Year Ago Pay Admissions at tho
Gates-Crine And Accidents M ater-
iaIIy Decrease-Revenues Boosted
BY sGreater Charges.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Sept. 4.-The total at
tendance at the Iowa State fair, which
ended Friday, was 3SO,5S4. as COM
pared to a total of4os,1s5 in 1919, but
figures completed last night show
that this years exposition was the
record money maker, largely because
of the advance In price Of admissions
to Is cents.
There was so per cent decrease
in accidents and a Is per cent fall Of
crime at the 1920 state fair as COM
pared to the fair a year ago. accord
ing to police records.
The state board met last night to
finish up routine business relative to
the fair closing. The work of dis
sembling exhibits and cleaning up
the grounds began today.
Whatever profits are made from
the fair will be used this year, as
heretofore, in improvement of the
fair grounds. Dairymen are asking
for a building and have the plans al
ready drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
FOUR MOTORISTS DROWNED.

Father and Three Children Lose
Lives Thru Careless Driving.
Special to Times Republican.
Philip, S. D., Sept. 4.-James Har-
vey, merchant at Milesville, s. D.,
and his three children were drowned
last night when an auto drove off a
bridge into deep water near here.
badly injured. One child, an infant,
was drowned in Its mothers's arms.
Tho the mother was held down by
the weight Of the machine she was
able to keep her head above mater.
Harvey was member Of the firm Of
Kertzman & Harvey. He was driv-
Ing without lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
SHIP STRONGLY GUARDED.
British Liner Baltic Sails Despite
Strike Of Longshoremen.
BY Associated Press.

''NS " -SsSSuOs
By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 4.-Police re-
serves and special guards were
thrown around the White Star line
here today, prior to the sailing at
noon of the steamer Baltic, against
which a demonstrate on was made
week ago by Irish American women
pickets and 1000 longshoremen who
quit work on British ships on the
west side watec front.
Sir Thomas Upton sailed on the
Baltic, bidding another goodbye to
America and reiterating that he
would challenge again for the Amer
ica's cup. Sir Thomas received
letter of adieu from the mutual well
fare league of Sing Sing prison,
which the Irish baroaet recently Wis
tied, assuring him that the doors
of the prison always will be open to
you, welcoming your return to
! America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
BABE" DOES 1T AGAIN.

Makes His Forty-Fifth Homo Run in
Game Against Boston.
BY Associated Press.
: Boston, Sept. 4.--"Babe" Ruth, of
the New York American cracked out
his forty fifth home run Of the seas
on in the third inning OF the game
against Boston. There was no one on
base. Jones was On the mound for
Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Wilson Shifts Task.

Fly Associated Press.
Washington. Sept President
Wilson today referred to Secretary
Wilson, of the labor department, the
telegraplaic request of the United
Mine Workers that the question of a
new wage scale for the anthracite
fields be reopened to permit new re-
quests for increases additional to
those granted by the anthracite COM
be filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
CRISIS IN MINE TROUBLE.
Deadlock Over Unimportant Issues
May Disrupt Agreements.

Deadlock Over Unimportant Issues
May Disrupt Agreements.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Sept. AT noon to-
day the deadlock between Iowa
miners and operators over two SEEM
ingly unimportant details in the new
wage contract had assumed proper
tions which were admitted alarm
Ing.
New sub committees, appoint Q to
settle the matter today, pas > the
noon hour without adjourniI and
fear was expressed that > the
work Of previous conferent = and
settlement of large points = ffer-
ence would be thrown out 2 the
failure to agree on the pr to be
paid for powder and the q . ion of
whether or not the new 9 scale
shall be retroactive to A l.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
SAFE CRACKERS GET $4,000.

Thieves Visit Farmers Home During
His Absence at Fair.
BY Associated Press.
Ryan, Iowa, Sept. Awhile John
Swanson, a farmer here, was visit
ing the Manchester fair. small safe
in his home was broken into and
$4,000 in cash and liberty bonds
stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
STRIKERS HIGH HANDED.

Railroads Appeal to Courts to Pre-
vent Sabotage.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. railroad execu-
tives here today announced they had
appealed to District Attorney Kline
to stop an organized campaign of
sabotage" by railroad strikers.
Engines are, being stolen almost
nightly and turned loose to run wild
thru the yards. Thursday night an
entire train was stolen. Strike
breakers are being beaten, and one
was recently killed. Families Of
strike breakers are intimidated and
rooming. keepers have been
threatened with having their places
bombed if they harbor strikebreak-
ers. the rail chiefs charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

tablet honoring the original machine
sun company of the 16Sth Infantry
will be placed in the state historical
building soon by the machine gun
auxiliary composed of relatives of
men in the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

Carpenter LaTouraine Passenger.
BY Associated Press.
Faris, Sept. 4.-Georges Carpenter,
hea vyweight champion Of Europe,
left Paris to sail on the steamship
La Touraine, for New York The
stef.mer leaves Havre this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Lloyd George snubs Ex-Kins.

foy @hJN'CSII1IOi =
l4ucerne, Switzerland, Sept. A.
Premier Lloyd-George, Of Great
Britain, will leave for London We'd
ne%day, it was announced today. He
ag,lin refused today to receive Prince
Fe sal, the ex-king of Syria.