davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
PROGRESSIVE LEADER
FINDS HARDING UNFIT:
Harold IGkes, In Stlong Statement,
Declares For Cox And Roosevelt.

Harold l.. Eckes, one Of
the organizers of the Progressive
party in Illinois, who WAS az illonols
delegate at large to the convention
which nomin7't3 Senator Ha! ding
for President and voted against max
ins, the nomination unanimous. an
nounced that he could not support
Harding.
Holding as l do that my duties
and obligations as citizen ara para
mount to my duties and obligations
as a party man, l have concluded 10
support the Democratic national
ticket in this campaign" said Mr.
Ickes, in a signed statement.
shall continue to affiliate with the
Republican party. but l carnoI IN
good conscience support for Presl-
dent candidate who was not the
real choice of his party and whom l
regarded as unworthy and unfit to be
the Chief Executive of this nation by
the tests of ability, public policies,
official record and independence OF
character"
Mr.. Ickes declared the primaries
showed that the Republican party did
not want Harding as it's candidate
and that his nomination was dis
tinct shock to the progressive thought
of the country"
Senator Harding had an opportu-
nifty to repair the bad impression that
his nomination created and his play
acting in the Mckinley role KEEP
alive by a clearcut, ringing speech
of acceptance that would have llneo
him as squarely as a forWard-look-
ing, progressively minded man" Mr.
Ickes continued But once more ne
failed signally. His speech shows
that he is not even satisfied to stanC
nat. He proclaims himself reac'
tionarv. He would turn back the
hands of the clock and satisfy the
aspirations of mems souls by talking
of a full stomach. No more unln
spired and uninspiring utterance
from a public man is of record II
American political history.
..What Senator Harding believe:
in is not party government, but los:
control. He has the Mark Hanna
conception of party. He looks upo1
the Republican Senate cabal as the
Republican hosts and decelVes MIN
self that when Senators Smoot an(
Watson and Lodge, Murray crane
James Hemingway and Col. Harve.
met privately in a room in the Blacl
stone Hotel at o'clock in the morn
ing to decide upon him as the candl
date and to determine his policies
the Republican party was assembled
together for solemn deliberatlon.
Governor Cox's record is a dis
tinctly progressive record" said MI
Ickes. "That record proves that n
looks upon public Office as an oppor
tunity for public service. He l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
The War and World Prohibition

That the world war advanced the
cause of world Prohibition is I'M
uues tionauly true. In the United
States Prohibition was making great
progress when America entered the
war. At the close of the war she
had practically adopted nationwide
Prohibition by an amendment to the
Federal Constitution. The insensate
inhuman demands of the American
LIQUOR manufacturers that they be
given grain, sugar and coal they
needed while the churches and
schools were closed from lack of fuel
and the people suffering from cold,
Internationally accelerated the on
coming of National Prohibition.
The war exerted it's maximum eff
feet in advancing the cause OF Pro-
hibition in foreign lands In all
fcountries, especially those at war, the
shortage of foodstuffs and fuel We're
greater than in America and the
l.quor interests of those countries
we're even more insistent than the
American type that they be given
the grain and coal instead of giving
it to the people sorely in need. rms
doubtless melted widespread antag-
onism to the liquor industry.
/: Further, Americas unselhshness
J i'm the War-her escheWing all con-
Eouests or indemnities-her human
| itarian tatesmanship-her effective
and organized system of relief for
homeless, sick and starving peoples
of the world-naturally enough gave
| America a new place in the esteem
and appreciation of the world. The
fact that America, 1.-The angel ma
ton" had adopted Prohibition exert
ed tremendous influence for Pro
hibition throughout the world. While
thus the war directly and Indirectly
advanced the cause of world Pro
hibition the cause of it was anteced-
ent to the war. 1t was the uprising
of an awakened conscience and a
clearer Intelligence and understand
ing of the liquor problem that caus-
= ed the onward sweep of Prohibition
Throughout the world. - American
Issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLlS FERRY. Inc.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
IN EFFECv .TnNE 18th. 1921

WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. 100 P M.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis y AM. $3.50 PM.
Leave Claiborne IL AN. 7:15 Pm.
2l14-tf T. C. B. HOWARD G. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

LOST:-Between lilo Academy St.,
and show grounds. cameo pin with
Catholic medal on back. FINDER
please return to Banner or Liberty
Mfg. Co. 3I3l-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
$5.OO-REWsRD-$5OO

For information leading to the al
rest and conviction of persons steal
ing bathing suits and towels from
Cedar Grove. GUSTAVE KURTH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

SECRETARY WANTED; For County
Agricultural Agent, apply by letter to
WARREN MOORE, lock box 1885, Cam
bridge. 6!5l-lt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

standing in this campaign upon
w. - =. { ,A4eyed along progress
sive lines for the public welfare,> His
eyes are to the front, fixed on che
future He is not wabbling. And he
is running as James M. Cox; he is
not masquerading as a second edition
Of Grover Cleveland, or a substitute
Andrew jackson. New York Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
Automobile Tires
Ruff Tread-Standard Make
5000 Miles Guarantee
> HORSES AND MULES

hare just received shipment Of
fine horses and mules, which were
personally carefully selected in the
city. Anyone in need of team for
any purpose will do well to call and
inspect these.
w. l.. DEAN
Phone So Gay Street stables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
HuRLs STONE INTO WINDOW.
Auto Picks Up Loose Pebble on Tams
Street, Breaking Glass.

Auto Picks Up Loose Pebble on Tama
Street, Breaking Glass.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May IA peculiar accident
happened in Tama Wedhes-
day that will cost a plate glass In
surance company about 500. The
contractor who 10 putting in some
sixty five blocks Of paving for the
town has been hauling crushed rock
over the paved streets downtown, in
large trucks. Some Of this rock has
at times been scattered along the
brick pavement. and particularly
along Fourth street has this stone
been troublesome. Wednesday as a
large touring, car was passing along
Fourth street by the postoffice the
rear wheel Of the auto pinched a
stone about the size Of small egg
and which shot out like a missed from
a catapault and went crashing into
q large plate window. The force OF
the shot made good sized hole In
the glass and cracked 1t in all d.
rectioRs. Fortunately for the owners,
the I. o. Q. F. lodge, the glass was
insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
rIMrsKrroB1icAN. xAksHAEEiowN iowa. MAYE 1920

stefan was called and after an ex-
animation concluded It was case
OF wood alcoholism. The remains Of
Q pint bottle OF the liquid, made up
to look and taste like whisky, which
was found on his person confirmed
the physician's diagnosis. The fellow
was taken to the city hall station
and given constant care and atten-
ton in order to save his life
In his conscious moments he has
disclosed that his home IL in Chi
cago. that his name is Frank Mooney
and that he was enroute to Boone to
60 to work for the railway company.
Says he bought the liquor In Chicago
to take along with him. He is UNI
able to locate the place where he
bought the poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Seek Missing Man In River.

Cedar Rapids. May I-John Pc
china. aged, 80. for seventeen or eigh-
teen years an employee Of the Sim
daafA packing plant. Is believed to
have committed suicide on Thurs
day afternoon by jumping into the
.CedAe river below Stumptown. two
blocks above Prairie Creek. A note
found in the pocket Of his overcoat.
which with his hat was left on the
bank, willed $500 to his mother with
the request that Minister Brna Of
IL sAtS Memorial church officiAts
at the funeral. The note says that
he was committing suicide because
he could mot live Ythis kind OF q
life, where everyone laughed at him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Magical Home Baking

- ~. s4-i,- = ~
thousand women called It your door
and each one left an original home
baking recipe, think how wonderful
The pick Of over eight thousand
recipes 10 available to you, however.
ALMOST fer tho asking. sevsral years
misted In = prize contest. ons 81 the
conditions was that recipes should be
practical. original and not found In
l,ome of the, bSst-known cooking
authorities Of the country selected two
hundred eaA 1ftY Of these a. being
tho most DrseticH. economical and at
@ sf; list ss ". DS ~ .sa. :; T.:
IT, women & America was asson}sS-
inIs! Today over two million homes
ara using this national manual Of
baking. Two million housewives are
net only learning the secret OF crsatiug
original t..tis. for thsi. tables, but
Perfect Baking Powder. according to
the modsrn, scientific level msasure
recipes In ths Ryson Baking Book.
they haye mastered The meSis Ct NIX.
. IN. ,hs . s.ige oF sys. out u..S ut st
out Of baking.
Good baking II Q valuable accom-
pllshment. Any woman can earn the
title Of Good Maker. The kyfon
baking Book IL standard text book.
The new Ryzon Baking Book (erig-
inal price s1.sol.. containing ESQ pree-
uycn receipt Of 20 cents In stamps or
coin. Or g yos YIN purchase twe Or
ycur grocer, sending Us his name and
address promptly we with mail you a
Chemical Co., Food Department, %
B4aA st.. New York. ~. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

city, and under the care of Gerald
Smith. representing the United
States Printing and Lithographing
Company, thers being but three
places in this state where the coll
lection Is to be shown.
Any one in Grinnell or vicinity that
has any band music in. his soul is
urged to be in the superior court
room next Tuesday evening, where
L. L. Simcoke will endeavor to work
all available material into such shape
that Grinnell will have another band
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Harris are hav-
ing . visit from Mrs. Bessie Harris
Russell and her little daughter.
whose home Is In Des Moines.
The Woman's Relief Corps Of this
city. whose custom has been for
years to present one or more flags
to some organization on /. Memorial
Day, is planning this year to honor
Focht- Tenant post Of the American
Legion with q fine silk banner for
carrying and for indoor display.
The annual meeting of the Parker
parent and teachers is to be held
next Monday afternoon at O'clock.
followed by a social hour.
Miss Rosa ldithelman underwent
an operation OF q serious nature at
st. Francis hospital in this city on
Wednesday. and is promisins salts
factory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Ramsey have
had visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Proctor who have gone back to their
home In Tulsa. Okla.
@. Il Benson was called yesterday
to the bedside Of his father, who is
seriously i'll at his home in Sears
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. 1Iiser, OF Chi
cago. are in Grinnell. with their little
son, for a visit to Mrs. Hisers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford.
who are now at their home on Sixth
avenue, in the former DR.. e. r.
Harris home. The little daughter of
the Hisers has been here with her
grandparents for some time.
Grinnell people Of the curious and
adventurous type were gratifying
their taste In these directions yes
terday at Ward field at 80 per fiy
after two flying machines dropped
there and scattered to tho winds
their liberal offer. The sight Of the
big birds recalled to many the
BILLY" Robinson flights Of q few
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Nsws Of EIdors.

special 20 Times Republican. -
EldorA May Mrs. waltei
Harmed has purchased Of stauffer Z
Van Avery what's Known a. the old
Ledger building In the: extreme
south end OF the business part OF
Edora. The building IL to be i'm
mediately taken down and the LAND
whore 1t stands beautihed. TogethtA
with w. H. soper. Mr. and Mrs.
Harmed expect to landscape their
respective Residences. Mr.. Sope,
planning to place . neat retainins
wall on the south side Of his property,
The building which 10 soon to b
disnnantled was built In the early
sos. For years 1t was the home OF
the Ledger under the famous r. H
(Bob) Mcbride and Il ono Of the
very Oldest in town.
John Leonard has purchased what
10 known a. the Levi White prop
srty I'm the east part Of town and
VIII improve tho place and later ofIe1
Il fer sale. Habitabls licensees in
Mdora are decidedly scarce.
District court adjourned today un.
til June il. whom Judge Mccall plans
to give another week In an effort Il
rid the calendar Of \ lot Of cases that
have been on tho docket for q num-
Der Of terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
IOWA INDUSTRIAL oRGANIZA-
TON UNANIMOUS FOR ANTI
UNION PRINCIPLE.
RESOLUTIONS SCORE
RADICAL AGITAToRS
So called Labor Leaders Declared to
Ele q Menace 70 the Nation-Rs-
cent "Outiaw" Strike Of Switch.
men Denounced - Want Railroad
Commission With Greater Powers.

burlington, May 7-Declaring en-
phsltically in favor Of the principles
Of the open shop" and backing this
with a binding pledge not to nego-
tate with workers on strike, the
Iowa Manufacturers Association took
definite stand yesterday afternoon
on one of the paramount questions
of the day. The matter, brought
before the convention shortly after 2
o'clock by the resolutions committee,
was passed by rising vote and ap-
peared to be unanimous It was de-
claled that a menace to industry
and to the nation was caused by un-
principled and radical so-called la
Dor leaders and that these leaders
were causing dissension between en-
plo!er and employee. Therefore II
was resolved that the Manufacturers
Association declare for and bind it
self to the principles of the open
shop: that the association members
will not negotiate with workers who
may be on strike and the association
members present pledged loyal sup
port to the endorsement of these
principles"
This was by far the most impor-
tant definite action taken by the
convention. which has been in ses-
sion here for two days. rs
Dsnounes Outlaw Strike.
Another resolution adopted wa1 In
denunciation Of the recent outlaw"
strike, which was termed menace
to the prosperity Of the country as
well as to credit; that IT holds up
the products of the farm and OF the
factory and causes. higher prices
The resolution called for action on
the part of the secretary in tele-
graphing representatives and SEN
ators at Washington. begging them
to do all possible to hasten some
solution Of the transportation diff
culties.
Rail Comm isslon Reform.
The last resolution proposed
called for the establishment of an
Iowa railway commission which
would amend and supercede all ,ex-
listing regulations and be composed
Of three men at q salary, OF, sS6iQ
each. TO be4namsd ny che ,sovetAo rss
but NOT to be Aalrsof the sannespf hi !
cal party. This commission would,
under the terms of the resolution,
be supreme where matters of Iowa
interstate rail duesti0gs. were con-
cerlled. The rail. NpmrSisGidh men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
New Sharon Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, May Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Stepem, a daughter. Violet
Maxine.
DR.. Hartwell has purchased of
Chas. Lunt the former Seary prop
erty.
Roland and Harry Mincer had q
very close call whenslightning struck
their home Tuesday morning. The
bolt struck the corner Of the home
tearing away 6. corner Of the room
the boys were in and threw a dresser
against the bed Window panes were
broken. Iti ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

Mrs. Mcconnell resided ct New
large family OF small children. she
reared them to manhood and woman-
hood alone. Coming to California a
few years ego she resided with her
various children here, Mrs. Jesse
Butler, Whittier; Mrs. W. ". An
drews, Orosi: Leon Mcconnell, Pasa-
dena; Fred Mcconnell. Orosi Mrs.
Mcconnell will be well remembered
by many residents of south Hardin
county. Funeral services were held
at Orosi. and interment made there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Nstiss

s Notice
9Oe t1s - plaos q meeting OF
= oeoekAeldeSU Of the Narshalltown
4 0eaAe DAAk az Narshalitown, Iowa,
- esa611se rsnswal q Bank Char
-
80 - s1edaAoldees Of the Marshall-
tswA o<a&s Bank az Aarshalltown.
IevA ana 10 whom Il may concern,
0sssllns:
& Yea - saaA e ,you ars hereby
5nedAM Aa& txsrs wIll ~ Q special
smeSk1ng 6 Tie stockholders Of TIN
t1AlNAAll6own State hank. 70 Be held
- IT, paEisss of said hank at 1e,3o
lehbssk . a. On Tuesday, May II.
aaS1a
9hs shasse q - insisting wtll b
- S,onslAAf Tie roAAWal q the corr
1oeAAo e11o1oAoo 6 the Harshalltown
otate Dank e NaEihalltown, Iowa.
1 - aQee11e psE3el e twsnt4 yeaf1
sAa1 ~ ~ t1AAsa0tien Of any other
bunnan 49, may regularly como be-
.1seN sa3A msslaAg. The present
sehAseR sparss March q, 1870. Dated
81 1ehsuAAnASwn. Iswa, this 14th dsy
80 11HeeA. 1914.
4. y Balah. President.
1 o. @. Efins. Cashier
3 0sorDs A. Turuse.
4; 6 = ASns1
". q otricklsr,
4 JsAa i Glasses.
. leGn1egusek NJ 1Gapd of nirsotora
~ ~ 1hsshA0tovn STATE bank
.>oA - (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
erinn.ll. snl j. yiii,e :i

Special TO Ilme9-NepuDl1can. SSkJtH
Grinnell. May THE drillih411f
the new eight-fnch deep well NO
supply pure wAtAr for the citv's
use Is progressing slowly but stead
lily, with no recent unexpected de-
lsyss At the present time a depth
|of some 400 feet has been reached.
+ Howard L. Triplett is building a
gooi sized building on the lot he re-
Gently bought immediately, south Of
his shop and residence, which Is to
be used FOR steam drying his hard
wood lumber, of which he 10 laying
In n large supply. -
The Methodists Of this city will
have the pleasure, on Sunday morn
Ing next Of listening to a sermon by
Dean Il. y. Burneys Of Bos.on Uni
yersdty School Of theology. he 10
attending The quadrennial conference
at Dos Moines and is especially
prominent Just now as ono Of the
candidates for a bishops position.
Mrs. F. Lindsay. Of Minneapolis,
national VICE president Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church. Is to be in
Grinnell on Saturday afternoon and
will meet all who wish to como to
the church at 8 O'Clock. She will
also give an address in the church
on Sunday evening on the occasion
Of the society's annual thank Offer
ing.
Prof. G. 3. LAvell 10 again at his
home in this city after the sad
journey to Kingston, Canada, where
he was called early In tho week to
bury his father.
Tomorrow, May Z. At the A. l.
Child studio on Broad street, there 10
to be a free display Of $50 water
col0rs, original. from we'll known
American. English and French
artists. They come here thru the
Influence Of O. B. Mathews, Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
WAvERLY CONCERN
GOES ON THE ROCKS
Central Live stock and Loan Com
pany Goes into Hands Of Reesiv-
o. Following Disappsaranes Of the
President Of the company-com-
pany Was Capitalized for 81, o0o, 600.

Waverly. May IA petition has
been fled in the office of the clerk OF
the courts praying for the appoint
ment of receiver for the Central
Live Stock and Loan association Of
this city. and for . temporary in3unc,
ton asainst tho lale a. any stock Of
the company. A
The Central Lives Stock and Loan
association was organized about three
months ago. with b g. Dove as pres
ident. 1t was in reality reorganiza-
ton Of the Willow Lawn Farm, of
which Nat p. Ella. his mother. Mrs.
Helen Ellis. and Burton e. Sweet
owned 429 shares OF stock. Mr.. Dove
was then Manager Of the company.
Desiring to launch out on a larger
scale. no bought all the shares ex-
cept one. Of Mr.. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis and
Mr. Sweet, giving q mortgage on the
Willow Lawn Farm and the cattle
thereon, in addition to placing insurs
ance on his life to the extent Of $780,
600. The mortgage on the farm and
stock aggyesstsA more than ,$31. 900.
The gAymSntsvcn THIS p5Sr1oneS 49,
to b met.from ccmmissiorise Oh me
sale OF stock Of the Central Live
Stock and Loan association.
In company with L. L. Ballentine and
]. Rickahaugh. Mr.. Dove reorsaniaed
the company with a capital stock
Of $1,0oo,000 AT first consideraSl
stock was sold. 10000. worth hay
ing been disposed Of 1t Is said. I'D
instead OF gaining. the indebtednasa
Of the corporation rapidly mounf,ed
skyward, until today, according 10
the petition, 1t has reached 500 600,
The assets Of the concern consist III
267 acres Of land valued at 500. 900.
and the cattle anA equipment, valued
at $4,000. IA
Recently ny. Doves resignation az
president. to take effect Immediately
was received atsthe company sofficA
A search for HIN was availiyix and
a. Mr.. Ellis hAA endorsed soma pa
psrs Of the coAeern he 1t once filea
the petition a. Mated. ~
In addition to the indebtedness OF
tho concern. Mr.. Dove was heavily
obligated personally.
What the ultimate outcome Of the
affair will be ID a. yet problematical
In the meantime. Mr.. Dove 10 con-
spicuous by his absence and neither
his wife nor his friends have any
mixing Of his, whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
For . W..k etomaeh.

A. . general rule all you need to
do IL to adopt dist suited to your
ase and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too r,uch and when
oonstipated. take ono Of Chamber
lafn's Observation-Disclosures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

The principal cinchonia belt in
South America is strip 100 miles
wide and 1000 miles long. Many
trees are found growing at alti-
tudes Of $500 to 1900 feet Shove the
sea level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
soNaaaR ROWAN DEAD.
tarsstydla Mcconnell. Of New Provi-
demos. passee Ia California.

opsoial to Times Republican.
Whittier. CALF. May death
oaals yesterday TO Mrs. Lydia Nc
Connell at the home Of her son-in-
law wallace v. Andrews. Of Orosi.
Mn Mcconnell suffered q fractured
hip three weeks ago, the injury
4Alstngh her death. She was advanced
II ycArA For most Of her long life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

Wath $4,000 telephones In use, Tok.
70 has 10000 persons making ap-
plication for the instrumental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

Rome has grown from $4,000 In
habitants to 100000 since the begin
ming OF the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Send Coupon and A Cents
for Trial Size Box

If your dealer has not received bic
supply of Coconol mail Us the coupon
with four cents in stamps and we will
send you liberal Trial Size Box
together with booklet which tells how
to take care of the hair.