davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
SUNDAY WORKERS MEET.
School Officials From Many Lands
Gather at Stockholm.
BY Associated Press

Toxic. Oct. 5.-Sunday school off,
cials and workers all over the world
are gathered here for the opening
session tonight of the eighth con-
vention of the Worlds Sunday School
Association which is intended, it is
announced, to make 'in all lands a
better day for the worlds childhood
and youth and for larger sympathies
and better Understandings between
the nations"
Twenty mine conferences, at which
specialists will speak on a wide
variety Of topics. arc 10 be held in
addition to simultaneous evening
meetings at which addresses will be
delivered by 134 speakers in four
languages. The convention will close
q week from next Thursday evening
with a great outdoor song service
and pageant entitled THE Cross OF
Christ" The message" from Toxic
VIII then be carried to the Holy Land
thru many minor meetipgs and IN
20 further auxiliary coaventions In
Korea, China, Singapore, Colombo.
India, Carlo, Egypt and Jerusalem.
The daily themes of the speakers
here will be: World Progress of the
Sunday SCHOOL," Jesus Christ the
Worlds Redeemer;" "The Bible
Gods Revelation to the World"
The Christian Heritage Of the
Child;" World Evangelism; 'Edu-
ehtion;" "T'he Community:" Nation
al Life;;" THE Sunday School and the
New World Special reports will be
read by secretaries and field workers
from South America, the Philippines,
Egypt and Syria. Korea, China,
Japan. India, Great Britain and the
United States.
Many Americans went to Toxic to
attend the eighth convention of the
World Association of Sunday Schools,
The convention program included
more than score of conferences on
various topics with addresses by 1874
speakers In four languages. Ses-
sions lasting ten days. concluding
with an amateur pageant, has been
planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
Conviction of /. w. VIZ
Leaders Upheld by y. S. /
Court of Appeals.
FIFTEEN UNDER 20
YEAR SENTENCES
In Addition Were Fined Sums Rang.
ing From $4,000 to $4,000 Tw,
Counts Thrown Out by AppsIlats
Court, Decision Of Judge Lands
Being Sustained in Other Respseta
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. OCT 6.-The United etaAae
circuit court OF appeals handed down
a dicision today unfolding the con.
viction OF William d. Haywood ana
ninsty-three othLr I. w. WIS whs
were found guilty and sentenced .
Leavenworth for obstructine fha
draft law during the war.
Two counts /wers thrown ont nv
tho appellate court but in IN otkarn
the decision Of the lower court wAs
affirmed.
Haywood. former general ssoxstarv
OF the !. W., W. and most Of the 9th
er defendants have been at ubarty
under bond for more than 1 y~ax
pending hearing of their appeal.
Haywood and fourteen othsr d.
PENDANTS were sentenced to twsnty
years in prison by Judge Kenesaw
M. Landis, and in addition were fined
sums ranging from $4,000 to 3sS,-
900.
OF 1s6 tried, ninety-sevsn wvro
found guilty and all but three an
pealed. Some of those who failed 20
obtain their liberty on bonds have
served out their sentences and been
released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05

Fowl, strike one. Ball one. Wheat
scored while Burns was throwing out
Honey at first, Coveleskie taking the
throw. Kilduff up. Ball one. Fowl,
strike one. Ball two. Fowl. strike two.
Kilduff struck out. One run, one hit
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland-Jamieson hatted for
Evans. Jameson up. Strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Fowl, strike two. Olson
threw out Jameson at first. Wambys-
ganss up. Fowl. strike one. MamauN
took Wamby's bunt and threw him
out at first. Speaker up. Ball one. Ball
two. Fowl, strike one. Johnston
knocked down Speakers grounder
and threw him out at first No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Brooklyn-Jamieson went into left
field for Cleveland. Kruger up. Ball
one. Speaker robbed Krueger of a
three-base hit with wonderful
catch. Mitchell batted for Mamaux.
Mitchell up. Strike one. Ball one.
Mitchell got a single into right field.
Olson up. Fall one. Ball two. At this
point Neis ran for Mitchell. Ball
lilfee. oiSpn WalRe1. johnston up.
Strike one, Johnston popped to Gard /
ner. Griffith up. Pall one. Griffith
forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveland-Cadore went into the
box for Brooklyn Smith batted for
Burns. Smith up. Kilduff threw out
Smith at first. Gardner up. Strike
one. Gardner grounded out to Honey.
Johnston hatted for Wood. Johnston
up. Ball one. Ball two. Cadore tossed
out Johnston at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Brooklyn.-Smith went into right
field and Johnston played first base
for Cleveland. Wheat up. Ball one
Fowl, strike one. Strike two. Wheat
was thrown out at first, Johnston to
Covelesllie. Myers up. Ball one
Myers flied out to- Speaker, who
made another nice catch. Honey up
Fowl, strike one. Fowl, strike two
Honey struck out. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
GERMAN AGENTS RELEASED.
Won Setback and Won eopp Paroled
From Leavsnworth Prison.

4 . ~
Won Setback and Won sopp Parolsd
From Leavsnworth Prison.
By Associated Press.
Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 5.-Offi-
cials Of the federal pantentiary today
awaited instructions for the release
OF Eckhart II. Won Setback and Franz
Won Bopp, former consul general and
vice consul general for the Imperial
German government at San Francis
co, who, 1t was announced, have been
granted paroles. It was said the for
mer German agents probably would
be at liberty during the day.----''''s
The two German plotters were
brought to the prison In the summer
Of 1918 to serve sentences Of i've
years each for violating the neutral
ity Of the United States. They were
convicted Of setting up a pilot on
United States soil to overthrow
British rule in India, with the object
OF weakening Great Britain's efforts
in the world war.
Besides the Hindu revolt plot other
iconspiracies were charged against the
two consulor agents.
The revelation Of the Hindu plot
came shortly before the United States
entered the war and the trial took
place in Jan. 1917. The two prison
ers became eligible for parole several
months ago but, after hearing before
tho parole board, their applications
were not granted at that time.
Both are expected to return to 0or-
many upon their release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
WANT LEAGUE AMENDMENTS.
Other Nations to Ask For Changes
in Wilson Covenant.

By Associated Press.
washington, Oct. 5.-Four amend
ments to the covenant of the league
of nations suggested by the Danish,
Norwegian and Swedish govern
ments probably will be taken up at
the first meeting of the assembly OF
the league at Geneva on Nov. 10.
They have already been submitted TO
all members Of the league for study
and require the approval Of the
council and a majority vote of the
assembly to become effective.
One suggestion proposes a fixed
annual meeting of the assembly to be
held either at the time provided for
in the rules Of procedure or on spe-
cific date such as the second Monday
in September. 1t is also proposed
that on the demand of>10 members Of
the league special meeting Of the
assembly shall be called at any time.
Another proposal would regularize
the method of selecting the four nom
permanent members Of the council.
It Is suggested that the assembly af-
ter the first selections shall name q
new state each year to serve for
period of four years which shall not
be subject to reelection for the fol-
lowing period. The purpose is to Sc
cure successive representation on
the council of large number of
states while making only one change
in membership each year.
A third amendment proposed to
omit the word generally" from the
following paragraph in Article XIII:
Disputes as to the Interpretation
of treaty, as to any question of in
ternational law, as to the existence of
and fact which, If established, would
constitute breach Of any interna'
tional obligation, or as to the extent
and nature of the reparation to be
made for any such breach are de-
generally suitable for submission to
arbitration"
The purpose is to make the ob1iga-
ton to resort to arbitration more ab-
solute and precise.
The fourth amendment would per-
nit the council to authorize a state
in the vicinity Of another state
against which an economic blockade
has been enforced to maintain a GER
tain degree of intercourse with the
covenant breaking state if this is
considered necessary by the council
to prevent the blockaded state from
threatening or attacking its neigh
Dor. 1t is contended that some meas
ure of freedom should be allowed es-
pecially in the case Of smaller states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
BUYS SWEDISH PAPER
Minneapolis Man Acquires Posten
Largest in Country.

Minneapolis, Oct, 5.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday Of the sale
OF the Svenska Amerikanska Posten
by Swan L. Turnblad, publisher and
owner, to Magnus Martinson, Of
Minneapolis.
With circulation which includes
almost every state in the union, the
Posten is the largest Swedish paper
in the country. Turnblad has been
active head and owner since 1886.
Martinson yesterday assumed active
charge Of the paper. He formerly was
connected with other Twin City
newspapers, and for several years
has served as a member of the re-
publican state central committee.
After nearly thirty-five years as a
publisher Turnblad is retiring at the
age of 60 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
SAYS FARMERS LOSE HEAVILY
National Council Head Figures Loss
es Based on War Pricss.

National Council Head Figures Loss
es Based on War Prices.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. s. Reductions
during July and August in the prices
of various farm products cost the
farmers OF the country approximate
ly s1.75O,00o, 900, 1t was estimated to-
day by George P. Hampton, man
aging director Of the Farmers Ma
tional Council. The estimate was
based on the prices producers re-
ceived for wheat. corn, potatoes, ap-
pies, cotton, and beef cattle.
Under the present system OF dis
tribution Of farm products" Mr..
Hampton declared in statement,
ut ia clear that farmers have no as
surance OF cost of production plus q
fair profit
"a most important factor In plac-
ing the farmers at TIE mercy OF the
middlemen," the statement continues.
"is the relative ease with which mid
dlemen orders secure credit while
farmers are unable to secure credit
at all. or can do so only on terms
which render their business on the
average a non-commercial undertak-
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
FLYNN BELIEVES
! ZALINKO INNOCENT
Says Suspect Held on Charge Of Be-
Ing Dynamiter Had No Connection
With Wall Street Explosion
Holds No Real conspirator Would
Have Left Trail So Open.

BY Associated Press,
New York! Oct. b.-William j.
Flynn. chief of the bureau Of investi-
CATION Of the department Of Justice.
expressed tho belief that F1orean
zalinko. held in Pittsburgh. had no
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion. After having completed local
in connection with Ia
linko's arrest. Mr.. Flynn said he be-
lieved none of the real conspirators
would have left himself as open TO
suspicion as had the Pittsburgh sus-
pect.
The police also announced that SO
far as they had been able to learn
Zalinko had a clean record here and
snas not active in radical circles.
they said he left for Cleveland Sept.
2s, after he had been Tilted by q gtri
In Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05

address before the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America yester-

address before the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America yester-
day.
The Chicagoan referred to recent
declines In prices Of many commodi-
ties and said the process OF readjust :.
rnent was 'in full motion"
1.-The pressing necessity Of the
present" he said, as to maintain a
courageous and optimistic morale.
The descent from the heights OF
abnormal production to the normal
levels OF peace times should be
reached by graduation and not by
perpendicular drops.
mo industry upon which large
bodies OF labor are dependent for
livelihood or upon which consider
able number of producers are de-
pendent for a market for their raw
material has a moral right to close
its doors in such time as this,
merely to prevent shrinkage In &C
cumulated surhus or for the pur-
pose Of limiting production SOFAS to
create artificial values for materials
on hand.
Tho manufacture Of 1uxuries Is
being curtailed. The spending fever Is
ahating. Commodity prices are falling
and further deflation seems to be In
progress"
Mr.. Wilson said that labor was bs-
ginning to realize that III 1T is to
profit permanently by the increases IN
wages which it has received, 1t must
increase the value and the purchas-
ing power of the sum added to the
paSaenvelope by lowering the cost OF
commodities thru increased produc-
tfon"
He said that many commodities
were being sold at loss and raw
material In many instances at less
than cost OF production and that this
was especially true OF the live stock
slx,diSfru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
MAGNATEs IN CONFERENCE.
Eastern Club Owners Come to Chi
caao to Interview Comiskey.

Eastern Club Owners Come to Chi.
caao to Interview Comiskey.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Col. T. L. Huston
and Jacob Rupert, owners of the
New York American League club, and
Harry Frazee, of the Boston Ameri-
cans, are en- route to Chicago for
conference with Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox, and other
baseball officials, in connection with
the alleged gambling scandal, it was
learned today. The MEETING will be
held this afternoon.
The four. baseball magnates repre-
sent the American League minority
which, until peace was declared at
the league meeting last spring, op-
posed President Ban Johnson.
Frazee recently proposed that ev-
cry club owner in the. league give
Comiskey a player to replace the men
suspended following the returning OF
true bills charging them with ac-
cepting 5bribesl to throw the 1919
world series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
Says Senator Harding Will
Be Elected by Over
wheeling Vote.
WILL BREAK HOLD
ON SOLID SOUTH
Hays Claims Practically All North
ern States and Some Below the
Mason and Dixon Line Will Be
Carried by Republican Ticket--WiII
Carry Every State Except Three
West of Mississippi River.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 5.-will III. HAYS, re-
publican national chairman, pre-
dicted landslide for Harding in q
statement issued here today.
Harding will carry all the New
England states" he said, "and New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia,
Ohio. Michigan. Indiana, Kentucky,
Wisconsin and Illinois, and he has
good chance to carry Tennessee
and North Carolina.
West Of the Mississippi he will
carry every state but Arkansas,
Lcuisiana and Texas, and Texas Just
now Is a douatful state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
JAIL BREAKER ARRESTED.
Roy Mccoy, Wanted at Eldora, Found
in Minneapolis.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 5.-Roy Mccoy, who,
25, was arrested yesterday at Mime
apolis by Sheriff Strickler and Mar
shall Mcmillan. He was returned here
today to complete a ninety day SEN
tence for larceny, and to answer to
an Indictment for the theft of an au-
tomobile. Mccoy was found In Min
neapolis working at tis trade as q
cobbler. He was going under an as
sumed name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND FANS CONFIDENT
Marquard May Pitch Against Team
Representing Home City.

representing nome City.
BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Interest here in
the world series games between the
Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn
Dodgers was increased today because
OF the possibility of Rube Marquard
being sent to the pitching mound Ii.
Manager Robinson.
/, Marquard is product Of, the
Cleveland sand lots and as youth
had made several Attempts to join
the local team. He was born just
outside the city and now may get a
chance to pitch against his home
team In the first world series In
which it ever participated.
Cleveland fans were confident their
idols would win today's game and
also the series. Reports of attempts
to place bets on the Indians with no
takers were frequently heard. Ar
rangements have been made by prac-
tically all the downtown clubs to re-
ceive the results of the games in de-
tail.
Distribution OF the box and re-
served seat tickets for the games
here will begin tomorrow. No tickets
will be sold except to persons hold
ing allotment cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
Formal Denial Made.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. The Ameri-
cans British and French govern
ments have had some correspondence
regarding Mexico, and the numerous
claims of their citizens resulting
from the ten years of revolution in
Mexico, but state department officials
deny that any treaty against Mexico
has been negotiated. Reports that
such a treaty had been entered into
originated in Brooklyn and were at
tributed to high official of the gov
ernment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
Dislike For Boy
Causes Companions
to Try to Burn Him
BY Associated Press.

oy ASSOCIATED FreSS.
st. Paul, Oct. Sc, 1 Pillar,
age years, has an e. : hance to
recover at the city = ital from
burns inflicted by 4ates who
did not like him."
Physicians today ; tho boy may
pull thru.
Edward and = children were
playing in front 2 home when a
quarrel arose. .. ,lder boys seized
him and held him whilh another
three lighted matches on his clothes
His mother, who saw the deed
rushed to her sons assistance and
tore the burning clothing from the
lads body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
TREATY AGAINST
MEXICO DENIED
Mexico City Hears Of Treaty Against
That Country in Which United
States, France and England Join,
But State Department at Washing
ton Enters Denial.

By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. 5.-1ntimations
that the United States, France and
Great Britain have concluded treaty
against Mexicb are contained IN
Washington dispatches to the presi-
Dental offices here. It is belived this
treaty may possibly be connected
with an agreement relative to the
collection of damages amounting to
$4,000, 900, resulting from revolutions
here>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Engineer and Fireman Lose Live
When Boiler Blows Up.

by ASSOCIdCCU Z S5S'
Wellington, O., Oct. 5.-Nred Bur
ton, So, engineer and George Whit
ney, 40, fireman. were scalded to
death, six other workrnen were badly
injured, and nine others slightly
hurt this morning when the boiler at
the plant of the wellington Machine
Company exploded. The boiler room
was demolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05

Battle For Minor League Honors.
BY Associated Press.
Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The post season
series between Baltimore and st.
Paul, pennant winners in the New
International League and American
Association, respectively. will be
started here this afternoon and the
victor in the best five out of nine
games will be rated as the best club
outside Of the majors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
Steamship Operators indicted.
3y Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 5.-Vtctor S. Fox
and William Fl. Kaiser, steamship
operators, today We're indicted by the
federal grand jury here, charged with
engaging in conspiracy to defraud
the United States by making false
accounts and vouchers with intent to
defraud the United States Shipping
Board"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05

Census Shows big Gain in Arizona.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 5.-State census
figures today include:
Arizona. 3as,27s. increase 12s.s1s.
or 63.1 per cent.
Kansas. 11.7es.1s5: increase 1925.
or 4.6 per cent.
North Carolina, 2.556.4s6: increase
350,199, or 15.9 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, Oct. 5.-
Some $4,000 fans. the edge Of whose
enthusiasm was no whit dulled by the
White Sox scandal. filed al stands
in Ebbets field today and saw the
j Cleyelands. pennant winners Of the
American League. and the Brooklyns.
champions Of the National League.
do battle in the hrst Of this years
series. All seats were sold when
!. the players came on the field. and
hundreds. many Of whom had stood
ia line since sunrise to buy seats on
the unreserved sections. were turned
away. s5Y sls,
s. II have = Ans team eager 10 win.
and I bslievs thsy VIII said Man
agsf Wilbur Robinson. Of the Brook
lyns. In the club house before the
game. II am not undertaking the
Clevelands and will agree that we,
are In for hard fight"
The Cleyelands did not get to town
until q few hours before the game,
thereby upsetting all precedents Of
I, not pfncticing in strange ball yard
before world series.
II have always played on diamonds
Of the same dimensions" said Iris
Speaker. "and for, purposes of this
series we are assuming the distance
is yinety feet between all bases on
Ebbets field. We expect to win and
what more can say
Another Scandal"
Colonel Ebbets, owner Of the
Brooklyns. tipped over another pre-
cedent by not having brass band.
The colonel said any available space
in the park should be given to the
fans. Accordingly spectators musi-
Gully inclined whistled popular airs
and rang cow bells. while others de-
clared world series without brass
band was another baseball scandal.
The weather cleared away and a
warm sun and brisk breeze dried out
the moisture ia the playing field.
made soddsn by the nights thunder
storm
The unresyrved stands wtre not
open until after IL o'clock and were
quickly filled.
Brooklyn took their batting practice
first, Monart, Wilj,,s and Pfeffer
! serving up the ball for the homo
folks. Marauard and Smith, Robin.
sons two lefthandels, and Burleigh'
Grimes, Brooklyn's star spitballer
tNpk part IN the batting practice.
Uhle went to the mound when the
CT vcland Indians took their batting
...xout. Bagby and Coveleskie took
part Ia the practice.
Z ~ hot NH nH
everywhere about the playing field
snapshoottng the players and playing
poses.
fnere was the inevitable pictures
OF the rival managers, Robinson and
Speaker shaking hands, while John
sion brothers-Doc, OF tho Indians and
Jimmie. Of the Dodgers, had a little
family picture Of their own, the first.
prabably since travelling photogra-
pher got them together on q tintype
years ago In Tennessee.
The batteries for today were
{ Coveieskie and oaNsNl for Cleveland;
Marquard and Krueger for Brooklyn.
The lineup:
Cleveland DyAn,b left Held;
Wambsganss, second base; Speaker,
center dsld: Burns. first base. Card
ner, third base: Wood, right field;
sewell, short stop; o'NeiI, catch
Coveleskie. pitch.
Brooklyn-Ol Olson. short stop: John
ston. third base; Griffith, right field;
Wheat, left held: Myers, center field;
Konetchy. first base: Kilduff, second
base: Krueger. catch: Marquard,
pitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT.
Packer Says We Should Nurse, Not
Murder Price Cutting.

Boston, Oct. 5.-An optimistic view
of the general industrial situation
in America was expressed by Thomas
E. Wilson, president of the Institute
of American Meat Packers, in an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-05
CONVENTION HOME BURNED.

World Sunday School Workers Must
Seek New Quarters.
Toxic, Dot. b.,-The building In
which the World SUNDAY school cons
vention here was TO be hel1 was
burned Just before the openiag Of the
convention today. The hulfding Was
crowded with the delegates but the
doorkeepers expressed the bsiief that
all escaped.