davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
TO MEET AT RAPIDS.
Annual Convention June 24-25--Four-
hundred Expected.

Cedar Rapids, June s.-The Iowa
state Bar Association will hold its
regular annual convention in this
city on June 24-25. It is expected
that nearly 100 members from all
parts OF the state will attend. The
headquarters OF the convention will
be at the Montrose hotel, but all busi-
ness sessions will be held in the
Federal Court rooms.
Emmett FINLEY of Council Bluffs.
president OF the state association.
will arrive on wednesday evening,
June %, and will remain here during
the convention. Immediately follow
ing the convention he will leave for
San Francisco where he will attend
the democratic national convention
which is to be held at that city on
June %.
H. C. Horak of Iowa City, secretary
Of the state association will also at
tend. John NJ. Redmond Of this city,
will give the address of welcome
Thursday morning, June -. in the
Federal court rooms.
The local bar association is plan
ming a luncheon which will be given
at the country club on June 25. Other
sluncheops and banquets are under
consid eration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
SUMMER SESSION AT IOWA. CITY
Enlargement Program Adding cours-
es Not Given in Regular Work.

Enlargement Program Adding cours-
es Not Given in Regular Work.
Special to Times Republican,,
Iowa City, June 9.--Registration
for the 1920 summer session of the
University Of Iowa opens on Monday
and Tuesday, June IA and 10, with
first classes Wednesday morning.
June 16, at 8 O'Clock. The first term
of the summer session is six weeks
in length and extends from June Is
to July q. The second term is of five
week from July % to August 81.
Proportionate credit is given on the
same basis as during the regular
academic year.
During. the 1920 summer session
courses will be offered in the col
lege of liberal arts, the college of
education, the college of medicine.
and the college of applied science. In
the college of education from thirty
to forty per cent more courses will
be offered than during the summer
school of 1919, and in all colleges
the offering of work will be increased.
Some subjects will be taught in the
summer session which are not avail
able the rest Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
IOWA STATE COLLEGE DEAN
SLATED FOR CABINET If
LoWDEN WINS.
HAS BEEN CLOSE TO
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
Have Worked on Practical Prob
lens Of Agriculture and Stock
Raisins-lowa Proper Environm ent
to Develop Secretaries of Asricul-
ture, as Demonstrated by History.
Special to Times Republican.

special to Times RepuDllcan.
Des Moines, June 9.-Reports en-
anatings from Chicago corroborate
fumors which have been prevalent
here. that Charles f. 'Curtiss, dean of
the college of agriculture at Ames,
would DE the logical man for secre-
tary 6f;agriculture in case Governor
Frank q. Lowden, of Illinois, sue
ceeds in his ambition to become
president of the United States.
Curtiss. activity for Lowden for
president is pointed to as one indi-
cation Of the possible program.
Then the Illinois governor and Dean
Curtiss have together worked on the
practical problems of agriculture
and stock raising in Iowa and Illinois
and Lowden, it is reported, has more
than once relied on the Judgment OF
Iowa's dean of agriculture on these
problems. Thru these associations
has grown up relationship which
will bring recognition to Curtiss, 1t
{ is predicted, if Lowden wins.
Furthermore Iewa seems to be the
proper environment in which to rear
secretaries Of agriculture according
to history and tradition "Tama jim
1 Wilson, OF Iowa, as secretary of agri-
culture. raised that office from a
minor one in the presidents
cabinet to one of the high
est Importance. When the demo-
Gratis got their bearings down
at Washington they turned to 1oW>o
for secretary Of agriculture and
selected Edwin T. Meredith of Des
MONIES. Hence the historical setting
is strongly in Curtiss' favor and the
impression here. is that Iowa will
lose a dean Of agriculture at An1es
it Lowden wins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
SEES INJURY TO WORK OF
DEPARTMENT
EXTENSION EFFORTS
IN IOWA CRIPPLED
Much Work Under Way Must Be
Abandoned, Says Meredith, in Of
fetal Complaint Regarding Econo-
my Policy Of Congress-To Ask
Special Appropriation Next Fall.
[By E. G.. Dougherty.l

Washington, June 9.-Agricultural
extension work in Iowa and >sther
activities of the federal department
of agriculture will be materially de-
creased the coming fiscal year. be-
ginning July I. by reason Of the re-
duction in appropriations made by
congress Secretary of Agricultural
Meredith forcibly pointed out in his
statement following the close of the
short session of congress.
Here are some of the curtailments
pointed out by MIR. Meredith that will
vitality affect Iowa:
Hog cholera eradication work, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
MILITARY WEDDING I'M WEST.
Iowa Girl Goes to San Diego to Wed
Francis Albert.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage June 9.--Miss Fern Olsen
has left for San Diego. Calf, where
she will be married on her arrival to
Lieut.. Francis Albert, of the U. S. 5.
Melville.
Both the bride and groom are
Usage people, and were eduated in
the local high school and junior col
lcge: the bride was for a long time
engaged in teaching the Indians in
Oklahoma. The : groom, who is a
chaplain on the Melville, was pastor
of a, church in North Carolina at the
time of his enlistment. The wedding
will be military affair. and they will
make, their home in San Diego, while
Lieutenant Albert remains in the SER
vice. as his ship is stationed there a
great deal of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
BUSINESS MAN INJURED.

Waterloo Hardware Dealer Falls
From Building and Is Badly Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. June 9.--As the result of
fall from building, William Kul-
per. hardware merchant-here is
lying at his home suffering from
severe injuries. Both arms were
broken at the wrist, one leg was frac-
tured. and the patella of the other
slightly fractured.
Mr. kulper went to assist one Of
his employees renew a gutter on a
house. He was on ladder, remov-
ing the old gutter, when the gutter
broke in two and kulper lost his
balance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

far as the department is concerned.
will have to be completely abandon
ed in several states.
1.-The force Of men in the field
showing farmers how to, save their
hogs from cholera will have to be re-
duced from 140 to 81.
THE large hog producing states
which now have the services Of to
s federal specialists on hog cholera
will. henceforth, have not more than
2 or 3. and many Of them Will have
only one.
THE department is Obliged to with
draw from financial support OF CO.
operative cow testing association
work in Iowa and other states.
cooperative work toward i'm
proving the quality and increasing
the use of dairy products will have
to be abandoned In Iowa and other
states. s
The Insurance. fund of $1,000, 900
to eradicate ot-and-mouth-d disease.
If 1t should appear in this country, is
practically wiped out.
Work toward preventing cereal
diseases must be materially cut at the
Ames, Iowa station, and other sta
tions.
The project designed to give ad-
vice to cities concerning their mark
citing problems must be discontinued.
1T will be necessary to discontinue
all work to develop dirsct marketing
of farm products by parcel POST. ex-
press and otherwise.
"All Investigations Of the problems
of temperature. moisture, soil, air and
other physical factors in relation to
plant growth must be completely dis
continued.
Investigations of tuberculosis. an
throx, and other diseases. AS well as
studies of stock poisoning BY plants,
will be greatly reduced"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS,

Rev. Father Ormsby, New Priest,
Conducts Service at Britt.
Special to Times Republican.
Britt, June 9.--iRev. Father Robert
ormspy, a young man reared in this
community, who last Sunday was or
oained into the priesthood, at ST.
f'aul. celebrated his first high mass
Yesterday at the Catholic church
here. The occasion caused much in
terest in, parish circles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Ruth HarI to Go to Serbia.

Spec1al 10 IlmeS+RepuDl1can.
Council Bluffs, June 9.-Miss kuth
Harl, daughter Of the late G.. NJ. Harll
prominent Council Bluffs ATTORNEY
and who achieved international re-|
nown during the world war in AUS
tria, Italy and France, will sail June
10 for relief work in Serbia. She was
decorated while working for the Red
Cross in Serbia, and will go to work
under her old chief she saws,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

Secretary MeI edith, with lie CO.
operation of Representative Haugen,
the Iowa chairman Of the house COM
mittee on agriculture. will doubtless
go before congress when the house
resumes session In December, and ask
for an urgent deficiency bill in order
to respond to the numerous calls for
preventive work that the federal de-
!. partment of agriculture will re-
ceive.
Dickinson Stays On Job.
Representative Dickinson, Of the
Tenth Iowa district, is the only mem
Der of the Iowa delegation who re-
manned in Washington after the close
of the session Saturday. The two
children Of the northwestern Iowa
legislator, Is the reason. They are in
high school here and will have to re-
main in school until the middle of
June in order to get the proper cred
its they are working for, and their
father has decided that their educa-
ton is of more value to him than his
presence at the republican national
convention In Chicago this week
Therefore Mr.. Dickinson is remaining
ION the job" in Washington to clear
up all business so when school lets
out in a week or more, te will be
able to take his family ard motor to
Iowa, where he will take active
charge of his campaign for re-elec-
ton.
Judge Towner, representing the
| Eighth Iowa district, was the last o!
| the Iowa delegation to leave, with
| the exception Of Mr.. Dickinson. With
Mrs. Towner. the chairman OF the
house committee on insular affairs
| will stop in Chicago, to attend the
convention and then go to their home
at Corning. Judge Towner intends to
visit all the counties in his district
during the pre- election period. On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

June 10, both he and Mrs rowner
are scheduled to address the biennial
meeting of tie Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs in nes Moines. Miss Con-
stance Townsr, their daughter, will
remain in school in Washington I'M
TIL July l, and then go to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Hardesty's New Field of Action.

''d'oeSeJ Now 'cro Ut 'NSe'o'''
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 9.-District
Clerk Roy Hardesty has a mission to
perform. At the bottom Of box of
strawberries he found note which
read: Grace Hutchinson, Ander-
son, Mo-. Route, wanting q good hus-
band about % years of age" Al
ready having one wife. Roy is look
ing about for a friend who has none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
STOCK KILLED BY HAIL.
Small Pigs Battered to Death by
Severe Storm Near Traer.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. JunA al severe hail
storm passed south of Traer Sunday
night. West from the German hall
for two miles crops and stock were
badly beaten. William Joins lost half
a dozen young pigs from hail. His
cattle were painfully battered and
bruised. while the window lights in
his hog house were completely de-
molished. Mr.. Caslavka, father west,
who Is building, also suffered con-
siderable damage. While, the corn
was badly beaten. this really means
only setback as it will likely re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
cripples Plan Exhibit For Fair.
RI Times

= =
Iowa City, June Sick and Grip
pied children in the childrens hospi-
tai of the University, of Iowa, where
they are receiving free medical treat
ment and hospital care under the
provisions Of the Perkins law, are
preparing an exhibit for the state
fair at Des Mofnes this year. Many
articles have already been made in
sbasketry, raffia work, crocheting,
knitting. sewing, yarn work and
drawing. The children doing this
work are scholars in the school at
the hospital.
About twenty-five or thirty pupils,
many OF whom have never before at
tended school. go to class at the hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Father of Seven Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 9.-Charled
Pramsay. As, father of seven children1
was instantly killed when brick fell
from the top Of a chimney under con-
struction and hit him on th(
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Attorney 6evinston Held for Insanity
Special to Times Republican,

Sioux City, June st. +. Beving-
ton. attorney who first started the
stockholders of the Midland Pack
ing Company in their action to Sc
cure a receiver. was taken before
the insanity commission Yesterday.
Recently he spent much time at Lee
Mars and Hawarden promoting
elevated railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09
Appointments For College Raper,

appointments For College Raper.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 9.-Carlton, Ern-
stene, of Nebraska City, Neb.. will be
editor-in- chief of the Hawkeye. the
university annual. next year. and
Sherman Drake of Waterloo. will be
business manager under appoint
ments made by the board OF ru.,ces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-09

pital each day. altho the children
are constantly coming and going.
All subjects. from beginning reading
to Cicero and geometry, are taught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
IMPORTANT
HARDING TALK
IS PROMISED
BY j. BART CAMPBELL


MARION. a. Aug i6.--The his fea-
Senator Warren q. Harding. republican
nomine for president. this week
promises to be tho gathering here on
Thursday of past and present mem
bers Of the Onto state assembly
The senator indicated today he in
tends to employ the occasion for the do
livery 81 an address that viii probably
H. the most important since his speech
# acceptance
II is not unlikely he will then meet
the league OF nations issue as raised by
GOV. Cox. his democratic opponent
shall the American people 60 into or
stay out of the league?
BY his advisers the senator is said to
be content to permit GOV Cox for the
present to challenge his attitude on The
league. being convinced. when the right
opportunity present sitself 10 him. he
Will be able to more clearly define his
position regarding the countrys foreign
policies 10 the satisfaction of the Amer
lean people.
The senator expects 10 hold another
conference tomorrow with Republican
National Chairman win r. Hays. who is
due here, again and to discuss the po-
litical situation with which he is keep
irg in close touch. with other republican
leaders. who are scheduled TO come here
during the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON Aug. lS-SuHraS
leaders today asked Gov. Cox TO IN
vestiEate corrupt influences" now al
work against ratification in Tennessee :
Warning has been sent him that the
hKht is lost unless immediate action
is taken TO circumvent these influences
Information received by the National
Woman's Party has been laid oetore
him Senator Mcclellan and other dem
ocratie leaders on the ground yester-
dav Informed him that the situation
Looks homeless and the danger is great
that the ratification resolution will De
brought before the house this AFTER
noon and defeated.
The situation is frightful" SAID
Alice Paul this morning ACCORDING
to our information representative OF
n. Louisville G. Nashville railroad ap-
reared in Nashville yesterday and fol-
lowing their activities men who were
pledwea to US deserted by the whole
sale II the resolution comes up To-
day We have not the slightest chance
what ia in back Of the Louisville q
Nashville lobby. I DO not know
II should think Gov Cox would lose
no time in investigating and learning
+hs truth He owes II TO his party, II
nothing else
IT will be one OF Americas great
.s. shames II suffrage IS lost 10 the
women because Of the power Of SIN
gle corporation and the corruption o.
a state legislature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
LAKE co. MAN
is RELEASED
Harry Curwin Sent Up Last
October Must Support
His Children.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug Is-CIov-
ernor Goodrich on Friday granted par
oles TO FIVE men serving sentences at
the Indiana State Farm and the State
Prison. One of the men received
parole because his leg has been am
putated recently. and the wound has
not healed. Two others received pa
roles because they were needed to
care for the crops on their farms.
The paroles were granted as fol-
lows
Cyrus G Morgan, sentenced from
Grant county. June l. 1920 TO the
state farm for 100 days, and fined
800 and costs. on charge Of de-
stroying automobile numerals. His
leg was recently amputated. The
fine and costs have been paid
william Grimes. sentenced from
Noble county March IL 1920, to the
state farm for size months and fined
81 and costs on a charge OF con
tributing to the delinquency of a
young girl. He had been confined in
the county jail from January 80 to
March II awaiting trial. The nne
and costs were paid.
Harry G Curwin. sentenced from
Lake county. October Is, 1919 to the
state prison for one to seven years.
for child desertion. Released with
provision that ne pay $40 a month for
support OF his children. on the ground
that the children need his support.
Clarence Pettigrew and ARA Rich
ards, sentenced from Madison county.
June 5. 1920. to Penal Farm for ninety
days. and fined SIS and costs Fine and
costs paid. Released to care for crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
OHIO FIGHT OPENS
IN EARNEST TUESDAY
Democratic Leaders at Least
Admit They Have a Fight
Before Them.

COLUMBUS. o. Aug. 1s-wtth the
speech OF Gov. James n Cox. before
the democratic state convention the
democratic fight for the state of Ohio
VIII open here tomorrow Upon the
result Of this fight. many political OBJ
servers profess to think may hinge
the success or the Cox Roosevelt TIC
ket in November
Though democratic leaders are I'M
snin1ous in predicting success for their
party. they freely admit that they
have fight before them. Their can
didate for governor. A V. Donahey.
Of New Philadelphia. who al present
holds the office of state auditor. has
never been called upon before to face
really serious contest. having pre-
viously been elected in years when
Wilson carried the state His repub-
lican opponent. Harry L. Davis. on
the other hand. vas three times cleo
ted mayor of Cleveland. a city which
is normally democratic
For L s. senator. the democra 5
nominated W A Julian. Of Cincin-
natl. but only after he had been given
a hard battle BY Judge A. +. O'Neil
a dark horse. who had not the back
ing or the organization. The re-
publican candidate for senator. Is
former Gov. F. b willis. Of Della
ware. o.. admittedly strong campaign
er, who has the support Of the dry
element Of his party as well a. a large
following Of other voters. particularly
in the rural districts
The real significance Of the conven-
ton tomorrow is that it marks the
opening If the state campaign. the
results of which are likely to be nat
ional in significance.
Gov. Cox devited a good part Of the
day to preparing his speech for tomor-
row He had an appointment with
Senator Robert L. Owen. of Oklamoha
vh was candidate for the democratic
nomination at the San Francisco con
vention. Senator Owen was expected
10 give the governor information CON
,erning the alleged conspiracy against
the federal reserve system to which |
The governor made reference in his
speech of acceptance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
lINTERNATloNAL NEws sTRVI~t

NE AORk, Aug. Is ne STOCK
market was subjected TO pressure again
at the opening Of business today. with
offerings Of nearly all the leading
stocks at substantial concessions. but
this supply was absorbed and before
many minutes passed a frmer tone de-
veloped.
T.. S. Steel opened down u at IS
s-4 with a slight rally and Baldwin,
which opened at loss Of one point,
AZ l0i IA quickly moved up to los.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies drop
ped four points to l33. and then raj
lied TO 13fl2.
l.. $. Rubber sold off / as TO s4lz
Pan-American Petroleum yielded Ia
10 81 81 and then rallied to SO 1t;
Texas Company sold down 10 "A "a.
but rallied TO as IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
DEMOCRATS GET
READY FOR WORK
Leaders at Capitol Meeting
Discuss Finance and In
tensvie Plans.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. 16-Ihe
means TO finance an aggressive cam
pAiSn IN Indiana were discussed at
meeting of democratic leaders at the
Denison hotel Saturday. This subject
is Of absorbing concern to the demo-
crats because Of the pace that Is being
Set by the republican state committee
in intensive organization work.
The session was attended by Benja-
min Bosse. mayor of Evansville. and
dsmocratic state chairman: Thomas
TaeSart, nominee for United States
senator, Samuel NJ. Foster. of Fort
wayne. nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor: Charles J. Murphy, chairman Of
me finance committee; William II
O.Brien. OF Lawrenceburg. former state
auditor. and Burt New. executive sec
retary Of the democratic state com
naittee.
reached in the meeting was not dis
closed by Mr. Bosse, who explained
that ths session was called to perfect
organisation work in the state.
MISS BAYLOR DECLINES
There was further discussion OF per-
sons 70 be selected to fiji vacancies on
the state ticket MI. posse SAID NhAt
he received a letter from Miss Adelaide
Steel Baylor. declining the nomination
for state superintendent of public
instruction. because of her desire to
continue in federal vocational educa-
ton work at Washington.
Last night Chairman Bosse said that
he was not able TO announce selections
for the vacancies. az he was awaiting
replies from persons he had asked TO
accept the nominations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
PIRATES TO
GET KEYS
To GARY

Mayer w Hodges CT Gary is 60
ing to turn over the keys OF the o'1c
10 the Pittsburgh Pirates on Weones-
4av OF this week when they Will IN
vade their rival steel city to cross oa's
With an all-stAr organization IN
nAneht game given under the auspices
q the Gary Elks.
with the wide publicity that the
game has been given in the past W.
weeks. baseball fans are expected 70
mock TO Gary from all parts OF the
county and II Ernie Dayton, Gary $
nooular sport king has his way ne VIII
pack Gleason park with the largest
crowd in It's history
IRE proceeds of the game will pc
turned over to the Gary Elks ouhdlns
tun4 and Elkdom will assist in swell
47~ the gate receipts. Hammond Eas'
chicago ana Whiting lodges have plan
ned 10 send large delegation 10 ths
fracas.
interested spectators is asking ous4
80 houses Of the city to close up our
-. afternoon and in the follow
ing proclamation asks the support %
every citizen in Gary:
PROCLAMATION
Wednesday afternoon the P'ttspu ' 81
PIRATES play the Gary All-Stars base
Rail team at Gleason park. The en-
tire proceeds of this game Will go 10
the Elks home building fund.
This cause is a most worthy one ana
eotitled 10 the support and patronage
Of every citizen in Gary.
I request that all our business cease
ue6nesday afternoon and that We al
ioin in making this event success
Respectfully,