davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
Urges Women to Vote For
Him on League of Ma.
tiOns Issue.
SAYS LEAGUE IS
MORAL QUESTION
Cox Points to Wilson's Covenant as
Panacea For All Ills Which Affiict
Imperfect WorId-senator Harding
Motors Seventy Miles to Deliver
an Address at Memorial For World
War Soldier Dead.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dayton, Oct. AT home from a.
campaign tour that tbok him more
than 1900 miles and into every
state west of the Mississippi river
except three, Governor. James NJ. Cox,
tho ssupposed to rest for two days
before going into Kentucky and Ten
nessee, today continued his plea for
adoption Of the league Of nations. his
paramount issue OF the campaign.
In an address to q body Of women
today the Governor went into con-
siderable detail why women should
support the league cause, asserting
that thruout the years they have
been the leaders OF progress in the
world
It was the women, Governor Cox
declared, who know what the war
really cost, for they paid the price in
personal suffering 10 provide the
rulers Of the earth with 100000
MEN who were thrown into the
g
Of the gods OF war"
The league. Governor Cox said, not
only viii prevent war. which, he as
serted. 4 tts primary purpose, but
also WIN promote progress and will
'set. up on itself become clearing
house forA international justice and
soci6l service.v
sarhose who want. to keep on
dreaming OF q new heaven and q
new earth can perhaps & afford to
sfAy out Of the League" the candidate
said. sbux those who really want to
make their dreams come true and
make this world fit habitation for
the human spirit will want to join
the league without delay"
Formulates sEsague Program.
The governor detailed the follow
ing social service and justice pro-
gram which he asserted member ma
tions OF the league win endeavor to
carry, out:
TRY to secure and maintain fair
and humane conditions Of labor for
men, women and cllildren-thu lift
Sing the standard of living every
where.
Try to secure Just treatment OF
the native Inhabitants of territories
under their cbntrol.
TRY to secure and maintain free
dom OF communication and transit
and equitable treatment for the COM
munication and transit and equitable
treatment for the commerce of mem
bers Of the league.
Labor together in the effort to
control and ultimately eradicate dis
case.
Set up commissions for the pre-
vcntion Of the Illicit traffic in arms,
In dangerous drugs and in women foS
Immoral purposes.
Asserting that the issue zig not
fundamentally q legal or diplomatic
one" but moral one, and declaring
it fortunate that women for the first
time hold the balance OF power and
the deciding vote, the governor said
he has no doubt III his mind how the
women's vote will BE- cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Episcopal Convention
Splits ON Irish Issue
Long Island Churchmen Table
Resolution Condemning the
Senate British Policy

The hftyfourth annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Long Island, which opened yesterday in
the Cathedral of the Incarnation at
Garden City, struck a storm after it
had been under way only little while.
Following the morning prayer, com
munion and opening address by Bishop
Burgess, the Rev. Thomas Castelle
Johnson, pastor of the Churcn OF the
Holy Spirit, Brooklyn, proposed reso-
luton deplorng the policy Of the
United States Senate in "meddling in
the home affairs of the British En-
pirc"
This resolution, aimed directly at the
Irish question, also provided that
copies of it be sent to the President,
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatiVes.
Heated argument followed its pres
entation. The speakers were many on
each side and all We're vigorous:
Eventually, after much stormy debate,
the resolution was tabled by vote Of
SO to 40,
It's text set forth chat the clergy
and laity of Long Island, in annual
convention assembled, deprecate any
act intended to commit the country to
policy Of mcddling in the domestic
affairs of friendly power, and thus
abandoning its traditions and failing
to observe the international comfy of
nations"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Suffrage Ark
'lo Sail To-day
For Convention
shirty-one Leaders Will
Start for International
Conference a9 Geneva
and Celebrate Victory
W omen Voters Organize
Mrs. Gait Says Univer-
sal Ballot in Latin Coun-
tries Is Being Sought

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and thirty
suffrage leaders will sail to-day on the
Royal George "suffrage ark to attend
the convention Of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance in Geneva,
Switzerland
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
be at the Cunard Line pier at noon to
see them off, as Mrs. Daniels is sailing
as the official representative of the
United States government at the con-
vention
Dosha Breckenridge will accompany
his wife, the president of the Kentucky
suffragists, and Halsey Wilson Is going
es substitute for Mrs. Wilson, VINO
has recently taken over the chairman
ship of the Mitchell Palmer boom for
the Democratic nomination.
Many Countries Represented
The gathering in Geneva from June
TO - will be the "victory convention"
for tho women Of at least twenty
countries. One hundred million women
have full franchise rights in twenty
countries, ana in almost every other
country in the civilized world the move
ment for the woman vote is so nearly
won that the suffrage leaders feel jus
titled in celebrating their victory
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Justice to Visit Flats
In Behalf of Tenants

Living conditions in some apartment
houses whore the landlords are trying
co increase rent are intolerable, in the
opinion Of Justice CASTOR Friedlander.
After listening TO 400 cases in the
Seventh District Municipal Court, $50
West 125th Street, yesterday he an
nounced that he intends personally to
inspect apartments where landlords
have failed to make necessary repairs.
Il already have inspected a number
Of apartments in Washington Heights, "
he said I'm some instances the bath
rooms hadn't seen paint in five years.
Apartments in other sections of the
city were in such disreputable cond-
ton that the landlords ought to be
prosecuted. | intend to make list of
uninhabitable apartments and let the
public see how degrading some of them
are"
Justice Friedander said he would in
vte the Department of Tenement
Houses and landlords to confer with a
view to improving sanitary conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

Steps for the reorganization of the
International Suffrage Alliance along
the same lines as the American League
of Women Voters will be the chief
business of the convention.
Mrs. Gait said yesterday afternoon.
at her headquarters, at Ill Madison
Avenue. that the alliance would be dis
solved and only its committee on
woman suffrage retained as "A perma-
nent working body TO assist the women
Of the Latin countries, who are still
struggling for the vote. The main en-
deavor Of the new international League
Of Women Voters will be to furnish
medium for the exchange among en-
franchised women Of experience, re-
ports, Investigations and studies con-
cerning measures aiming to conserve
or improve the highest welfare of man
kind"
First of World Problems
The league of nations will be the
first of the new world problems to be
studied by the sutfragists. Already u
proposal has been submitted by the
Union Frahcaise pour le Suffrage des
Femmes. asking the convention to send
a greeting to the league of nations
and to affirm that it is "the duty and
interest of the organized women of the
whole world to concentrate in helping
! the Society of Nations to secure good
" VIII and peace through the world. .
They request the nomination of COM
mission of the convention to study
questions which form bond of union
between the various international
women's organizations.
The British women have drawn up g
t'woman's charter" which will be pre-
sented as the basis for the activities OF
the new organization. 1t is concerned
with measures for social and civil
equality between the sexes and the
protection Of women in industry
This will be the first international
convention of sufragists since before
the war.
Women to Work Together
THE world never needed women as
it needs them now" was Mrs. Catt's
hnal word, land women were never sc
we'll equipped to serve
Mrs. Catts absence in Switzerland
has made necessary the choice of new
executive to .ead the fight for the rati
tication of the Federal amendment ir
this country. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
second vice president of the Nationa
American Woman Suffrage Association
Will ta'e over this job in addition te
her duties as chairman of the eXecu
tive committee of the Women's Ma
/ tional Republican Committee. Being {
stanch Republican, Miss Hay will con
fine her efforts to the Republican
/ states of the North, Delaware, Con
necticutt and Vermont, where ratifca
tion is still delayed. Mrs. Frank j
Shuler, corresponding secretary of tn
National American Woman Suffrag
Association, will take charge of tn
work in the South.
Charles Evans Hughes has been re
tanned by the suffrage organization a
It's chief counsel in the winding up o
the ratification campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

ment continued, "is in overwhelming
control in the Delaware Legislature,
which, has been in session since March
%, but has so far failed to give the
vote which will complete ratification
OF the suffrage amendment.
"ln addition, the Republican Gov
ernors of connecticut and Vermont
have steadily refused to call special
sessions of their legislatures, which
are believed to hold majority for
the amendment"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Kisses and "Catcalls"
Planned by Woman's Party

Tonight headquarters of the Ma
tional oman's Party issued state
ment saying the woman's party had
been responsible for the Interruptions
and that seventeen of its members had
taken part in the demonstration by
questioning Mr.. Hays during his
speech.
"The Republican party" the state
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Hays Heckled
By Supporters
OF Suffrage
Republican Cllairman's Adj
dress to Washington Wo.
men Marked by Uproar
of Ratification Workers
Sees Victory Before Vote
Kisses and Catcalls Drown
Out Interrogatofs as
Leaders Well at Speaker

W WASHINGTON, May lS,--A group OF
woman suffrage workers, fresh from
their unavailng labors to obtain rati
tication of the suffrage amendment by
the Delaware Legislature, persistently
heckled Will H. Hays, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, when
he spoke to-day at a meeting of Re-
publican women of the District Of
Columbia.
the chairman explain why the Repub
lican majority a. tlsc Delaware capital
could not force adopCio,. OF the amend
and kept the assemblagc of several
hundred women in an uproar until he
had concluded.
''As soon as YOU have had more ex-
peronce in practical politics." Mr..
Hays told the first questioncr, you
will understand that party officials do
not carry Legislatures around in their
pockets.
"The Republican organization has
done everything it honorably could
to induce the Delaware Legislature to
act, The only thing left would be for
US to go down and try to buy some
the Republican party"
Woman Disputes His Promise
A little later, when ne made plea
for Republican support because Repub-
llcan officials could be counted on TO
insure good government, another wo-
man rose and shouted:
How can YOU make such promise
when you cant count on the Repub-
llcan Legislature you already have in
power in Delaware ?'
Mr. Hays rccounted that of the
thlrty-fve states which already had
ratified, twenty y-nine were Republican,
and asked his questioncrs why they
didn't call on some of the Democratic
states. He predicted that if Delaware
didn't ratify some other state would in
time to make the amendment effective
by the November election.
"Why do you say that" interrupted
one Of the women, "When you admit you
have no influence with even Republican
legislatures %
Kisses and "Catcalls"
Il say | feel certain of it, replied
the speaker, "becausc | believe that
some one of the remaining states is go
ing to be intelligent enough TO act be-
tween now and election time
Kisses and "catcalls" drowned out
some of the interrogators, and as the
heckling continued women over the hall
greeted new Interruptions with yells of
Sit down." and "Throw them out" But
the suffrage workers persisted, anC
after declaring that "this kind of con
duct on the part Of women makes IT
hard to get Republican legislatures tc
ratify the amendment Mr.. Hays endeC
his speech while two women were OF
their feet yelling questions at him
Many others were joining in Will
Kisses and cries of disapproval AT the
disturbers.
. Planned by Woman's Party
Tonight headquarters of the Ma
tional W oman's Party issued a state
ment saying the woman's party hat
been responsible for the interruption.
and that seventeen of its members hat
, taken part in the demonstration by
questioning Mr.. Hays during hi'
speech.
"The Republican party" the state
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Girl, I8. Dies at Sea

HALIFAX. N. s., May 1S.-Death at
sea of Miss Nora Joyce, eighteen, bound
for Boston, was reported to-day when
the steamer Haverford touched here on
her way from Liverpool to Philadel-
phia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Dances in the pyestuffs.

Certain common dyestuffs are dan
gerous explosives. DR.. I. C. Cone OF
the National Anilin and Chemical
Company, writing in Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering y (New
York;, calls attention to this little
expected peril: IA dye widely used
for khaki shades on wool during the
war was known as chrome yellow"
he writes. This was made in very
large quantities, dried, ground, pack
ed and shipped. 1t is doubtful If a
single producer OF this dye tested this
material for it's explosive properties
before he begun to produce it on a
commercial scale, yet, as can
quickly demonstrate to you by ig
niting small portion Of the dye, it's
quick burning properties render it
more dangerous than many Of our
violent explosives. 1t is further
doubtful if single producer of this
dye escaped the penalties of his fail
ure to test the product. One large
producer informed me that the total
profit from his company's manufac
ture Of this dye had been lost thru
disastrous fires and accidents. The
same thing Is true Of another widely
used chrome dye, which, is frequent
ly known as meta chrome brown. The
product has been the cause Of atleast
three disastrous explosions in different
companies to my own knowledge,
With these experiences in mind we
shall be very remiss in our duties if
we do not examine every new dye for
it's explosive properties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
II is true that it is the little things

It is true that it is the little things
that count in life and 1t applies par
hcularly well in the case of Women's
clothes. The woman who is careful
about the little things, the many
small accessories of her wardrobe, is
always the well dressed woman. Clean
gloves, neat shoe laces, pretty wells,
carefully chosen pms and other jew
elry, and most important OF al, pref
ty, attractive necilw'ca-, are some of
the little. things in Il wardrobe
which mean a successful costume.
Here is an exquisite collar and
cuff set which would be a smart and
dainty addition to any frocl.. e is
made of fine ecru lace with inserts
of fine embroidery. This style collar
would be particularly fetching on
some Of the simple one piece summer
frocks of Bingham, organdy or even
georgette. 1t is also a very good COL
lar for the overblouse which usually
fastens on the shoulders or in the
back The cuffs are the plain,
straight, turn-back style and would
be very effective with the collar if
worn on one of the fashionable new
black sweaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
PACKING STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Receiver Presides at Meeting to Per
feet Plans For New COMPANY,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moinss, June 22-The future
of the Associated Packing Company,
now in the hands of a receiver, was
considered at a meeting OF more than
zoo OF the stockholders here today.
NO definite action had been taken up
to the adjournment for lunch. Fur
Their consideration was given the
company's affairs this afternoon.
Frank 5. Dunshee. chairman of the
committee on plans for reorsaniza-
ton, presented three suggestions to
the stockholders. Two were rejected
before noon. and n third was still
pending. 1t provided reorganization,
allowing the stockholders who do not
wish to participate Sto drop out by
paying their pro rata share of the
debts of the company. The proposed
plan also included suggestions on
what those who had paid IS per cent
Of their stock subscriptions might do,
and what those who had paid In full
might do.
A vote of the stockholders present,
regardless Of the number of shares
represented, taken just before the
noon adjournment showed seventy
one Of them willing to stay with the
company. and 1877 desiring to get
back what they can from the assets
and dropping out. A canvass of the
number of shares represented in the
vote, was taken this afternoon.
John Cavanaugh, the receiver, pre-
sided at the meeting this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
To Buv Paper CO. operativelv.

New York, June 22.-One hundred
daily newspapers OF the country
without print-paper supply and
largely dependent on "open market"
purchases have arranged to- organize
the Publishers Purchasing Corpora
ton under the laws Of the state Of
Delaware for the purpose of coop
erative buying of print paper. and
mills.
Officers Of the new corporation in
clude: w. l.. Paper. Waterbury, Re-
publican. president; w. w. Weaver,
Durham, N. c., Sun, vice president;
Jason Rogers, New York Globe. treas
urer, and George w. Marble, Fort
Scott Kansas Tribune Monitor, sec
rotary.
An executive committee to carry on
the work, with Jason Rogers as chair
man, was ELECTED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
SEIZE DEsERTER AS SLAYER.
Soldier Suspected Of Murder Of Mrs.
Moss Captured.


| Chicago, June 22-Priyate George
G. Peters, suspected of having fired
tho shot from ambush that<killcd
Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss, daughter of
IlSion j. Arnold, was rushed to Camp
Grant, q prisoner, last night. He was
arrested with three other soldiers
yesterday morning, while lettering in
tho railroad yards at jefferson, Wis.
He admitted his identity and word
was sent to Sheriff Harry Baldwin of
| Winnebago county. ILL.,. who drove to
Jefferson with Capt. Robert G. HOWE
military intelligence officer at the
camp, to take the prisoner in charge.
They left jefferson late yesterday
afternoon for the 100 mile trip back
to camp. Peters had not been told of
the, accusation which will be mado
against him and according to Sheriff
Baldwin, was under the impression
no would be merely tried for going
A. W. o. L.
1t is thought Captain HOWE was
using the silent" treatment on TIE
prisoner. In such case Peters, II
guilty. would be likely to make some
| remark on the return trip winch
might incriminate him.
Peters is a desertcr from the de-
tachmeH commanded by Mrs: Moss
husband. Capt. Leroy Hartley Moss.
and Is known 10 have threatened
Capt. Moss because of charges made
against him by that officer. Mrs.
Moss was fired upon last Tuesday
night while riding in the car of Capt.
William V. McCreight, with her hus.
band and party of friends. After
the shooting Capts. Moss and MIC
Creight remembered seeing four sold
iers lettering along the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
GENERAL SELLING
nEpRF!eleFGC0RN
PRICES LOWER BECAUSE OF
PREDICTION OF INCREASED
RECEIPTS.
RAILROAD TROUBLES
BEARlSH FACTOR
Many Traders Look For Frequent
Setbacks Following Recent Strenu-
Gus Advance-Oats Prices Sag With
Corn-Provision Bearishly Affect
ed BY Weakness in Grain.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOC1ateQ HreSS.
Chicago, June 22.-General selling
took place in the corn market today
and found support lacking. Predic-
tons that receipts would continue to
exceed bullish estimates had a weak
ening effect, and so too did railroad
troubles In the east. Besides, many
traders were inclined to look for set
backs after the recent strenuous ad-
vance.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from " to Us cents lower with July
at $1S0A to S1.S1A and September
at Sill to S1.T11a, were followed by
q moderate additional drop, and then
something of rally.
No aggressive buying developed.
The close was unsettled, "a to ga
cents net lower, with July at S1.79 to
$1.791s and September at $1.69B to
S1.G9A. 81
Oats sagged with corn. After OPP
ening II TO 1k cents down, including
September at s5A to S6h cents, the
market continued to descend.
Provisions.
Provisions were ,bearishly affected
by the weakness of grain. Higher
quotations on hogs failed to operate
as a counterbalance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
QUOTATIONS rs TO 40 CENTS
HIGHER THAN AVERAGE
OF MONDAY.
TOP GOES UP TO SIS
PER HUNDREDWElGH
Bulk of Lights and Light Butchers
Range From $3.50 to $15.95-Mar-
ket Advances in Face of Fairly Lib
eral Receipts - Beef Steers and
Butcher Cattle Steady to Strong.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 22.-Despite a fairly
'libesl run today the hog market adj
vanced sharply, quotations being rs
to 40 cents higher than Mondays av-
erage, Thirty-two thousand head
were received. Top went to SIG. and
bulk Of lights and light butchers sold
within range of $3.50 and $685.
Pigs were 25 to 80 cents higher.
Cattle.
Cattle market was active and
steers and butcher cattle were steady
to strong, and higher in spots. Eight
thousand head were received.
Sheep. o.
Sheep market was uneven and ac-
tive and mostly rs to so cents higher.
Receipts were 5000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, June 81.
Hogs+Receipts, 1850; market ac-
tive, rs to SO cents higher; top. 15.45;
bulk, 14.10 to 1900.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; beef steers
and she stock active. Is to rs cents
higher; best heavy steers, 16MO; bulls
steady; Teals, % cents lower; stock
ers and feeders weak.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; lambs
steady to rs cents higher; range
lambs. 1850 to 1850; native spring
lambs, 1900 to 1850; sheep slow;
feeders, steady. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Chicago Live Stock.

hN'uiCdbO, y une %.
Cattle-Recefpts, 5000; market ac-
tive: best steers and butcher stock
steady to strong. higher in spots;
bulk of steers, 1866 to 1925; early
top, 1866; bulls steady to % cents
higher; calves and stockers steady;
bulk vealers, 400 to 1850; first
choice, 1900.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; generally %
to 40 cents higher than Mondays av-
erage; top, 1900; bulk of light and
light butchers, 1870 to 1926; bulk,
$50 pounds and over. 1850 to 1870;
pigs rs to so cents higher; bulk, 1875
to 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market UNI
even, active, mostly 25 to SO cents
higher; best native lambs, 1900 to
1850; choice 95 pound yearlings,
1905; few 1870 pounds at 1925: choice
winter lambs, 14.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Range Of Prices.
Chicago. Tune 9

chicago, June p.
: corn-July. opened at 1905; high
est, ISL Il; lowest, 1.7S; closed, 1.79;
September, opened at Ill; highest,
ill.,; lowest, 1.6s: closed, 1,ss1s.
oats-July, opened at 1889; high
est. 1.045a; lowest, 1929; closed,
1854: September, opened at s5&:
highest, s6A; lowest, S41a; closed,
S51s.
Pork-July. opened at $3.50: high
est, 1852; lowest, 34.4o; closed, 34.45;
September, opened at $685.; highest,
S6.3o; lowest. 1910; closed, 1920.
Lard-July, opened at 20.65: high
est, 20.70; lowest, 2o.60; closed. 20.e5;
September, opened at 21.7o: highest,
alta; lowest, 21.57; closed, 21.62.
Ribs-July. opened at 1920: high
est, 1910; lowest. 1915; closed, 1929
September, opened at 1910; highest,
1910; lowest, 1917; closed, 1925.