davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
Ambassadors Plan Deliv-
cry of Names Of Ger.
man War Bfutes.
ENTIRE SITUATION
NOW UP TO GERMANY
Ambassadors Decide 70 Nsserlet In.
formation Regarding Their Pro-
cssdinss - Premier Lloyd -oserss
Reported to Favor Rsdyetion In
Number Of Men Demanded For Ex.
tradition and Trial.

Paris, Feb. T.--Deiivery to tho Gar
man government by tho French
charge in Berlin OF this list of Ger
mans whose extradition II demanded
by the allies is the proper course 70
pursue. the council OF ambassadoss
decided today. It's action was made
known thru an official communidus.
which read:
The council of amba ssadors II Of
the opinion that the list shculd -
delivered to the German government
by the French charge rs soon - Ross
sible.
It Is understood that In the discus-
sion OF the question the ambassadors
took the view that tho entire sieua-
t!on is now up to Germany.
The fact that the coInmunique was
silent regarding the covering note II
taken to mean that no note - con-
sidered necessary to accompany the
list. The practice of the revival Of
official communicates II taken 70
mean that there Is to be restrictlo0
on Information Of the councils do.
ings.
A later official announcement stat.
cd that the council at morning s1t-
ting drew up a note to accompany
tho list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
RED CROSS MYSTERY WOMAN.
Nurse at Army Post Dies in Poverty
Past IS Unknown.

Past IS Unknown.
Chicago. Feb. THE identity Of
beautiful young woman who served
as Red Cross nurse at Forst Sher-
idan and who died a pauper in q
Chicago hospital was mystery to-
day. William G. Otis. field director
for the Red Cross, said the Red Cross
would pay the burial expenses.
Many soldiers and sailors, including
a prominent clubman Of Louisville.
were notified Of her death but none
Of them knew Of her past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
CAMBRIDGE BANK ,RoBsEp.
War Savings Stamps Valued & $1,000
Stolan. M ssgss NJ \

Des Moines, Feb. 7.-Iocal poles
were notified that the First NatioaAl
Bank at Cambridge. Iowa. va roA-
bed last night Of about $1,000 n war
savings stamps and notes. Tho bank
had sscrsted It's liberty hondS ana
they were not disturbed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07

IaAv 1AtAnss y 1As ~ vsssaa
= 1nssaaA ~ svsna - aaaaasss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
HORSE LOVERS ORGANIZE.

y 'TToFF 'Fr' Pa'WTT OT UEV-
ter Horses in America.
Chicago, Feb, Fifty men today
organized the Horse Association OF
America and subscribed 81 600. 900 for
"more and better horses in America"
Worth Denham, Of wayne. H.. was
elected president OF the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
Lloyd ceora. Favor. ediHesslsn.

London, Feb. e.-Premier Lloyl-
George is understood to favor = re-
duction OF the list OF the Germans do.
manded by the allies, the Wastmin-
stersGazette says today
Baron Won Iersner has made =
formal report TO the German govern.
ment. says a copenhaxen dispatch.
that the allies are said to have told
him that after the list had bNAa
formed a further list would b pro.
sented III s.sssa
Evening star., 1920-03-21
UNPlEDGED DELEGATES
FROM RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March q
(SpeciaD.-Rhode Islands ten dele.
gates will go to the Chicago conven-
tion unpledged. This fact was learned
when the makeup of the delegation
as agreed upon by the republican
leaders, became known today.
Gov. Beeckman will be chairman OF
the state group. With him as dele
gates at large will go Col. Joseph E.
Fletcher and Frederick L. Jenckes OF
Providence, wealthy industrial man
The fourth delegates at large has not
yet been selected
From the first congressional district
will go Col. T.. A. Sherman of New.
port and ]. ]. Boden of Providence
from the second district, former State
Senator Richard S. Aldrich of War
wick and George =. Newell of Coven-
try: from the third district, Charles
NJ. Newell of Pawtucket and probably
Representative Ambrose Kennedy OF
WoOnsocket.
While this list may be changed, be-
cause of the withdrawal of any OF
the men named, the leaders mind.
are made up and there is little doubt
that the ticket elected at the state
and congressional conventions in thi.
city on April 3 will be PRACTICAL,
identical with the forecast.
Representative Simeon d. Fess o.
Ohio has accepted the invitation O,
tional committeeman from Rhod1 Is
land. to deliver the principal addres.
at the state convention, to be held il
Infantry Hall on April 5. 1t is ex.
pected that Representative Kennedy
will preside. D. PATTEN.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SOUTH DAKOTA HUNS
AS PRIMARY NEARS
Gen. Wood Speaking Daily@John-
son and Lowden Managers
: Appear Confident.

sJOrx FALLS. S. D., March 20 (Spe-
of the various re-
publican presidential candidates nave
heen exceedingly active in South Da-
nota this week. which is the closing
ve.k of the primary campaign pre-
liminary to the primary election on
March %, when a presidential prefer
ence primary vote also will be TAKEN
In addition to nominating candidates
for United States senator. for Con-
eress. for state officers, county om-
GERS. members of the legislature anu
other offices.
Cen Leonard Wood arrived in the
s,ate early enough to devote the en-,
tire week to his campaign. he VIII
remain in South Dakota until Monoay
midnight, when he is scheduled 10
The supporters of Gen. Wood are
absolutely confident that he Will
carry South Dakota The managers
of Senator Hiram Johnsons cam
paign in South Dakota also profess
to be confident that he will sweep
These claims are disputed by the
Wood and Lowden hackers, both
groups of whom are claiming VIC.
tory for their candidates and assert
in the race in South Dakota
The closing days of the campaign
were notable for the great amount OF
newspaper space used by the support
ers of Cen Wood and Gov. Lowden
in assailing each other and in boost
ing their candidates by setting 1ortn
the reasons why their candidates are
the logical men for nomination and
election as President of the United
States
During this newspaper campaign
full pages of campaign matter boost
ing the candidates have been printed,
these full-page advertisements ap-
pearing in the weekly newspapers as
we'll as the dailies of the state.
The burden of the arguments in sup
port of Gov. Lowden is to the effect
that the country needs a business
man. the Lowden supporters attack
ing Gen. Wood because he is "a mill
tary man. This argument. they as
sert. has been effective, especially
among the farmers rs-
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
.L0WDEN IS REPORTED !: J:
ID
AHEAD IN ALABAMA:
Republicans More Active Than
Their Opponents in Campaign
for Delegate Honors. ~

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 20 (Spe-.
ciaD.-Republicans in Alabama are much
more active in, getting their delegations
to the national party convention named.
than are the democrats. 1t seemed for.
a time that Gen. Leonard Wood was in
the lead in the state for delegation but
this has completely changed, il reports
reaching Montgomery today are to be
credited Gov Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois now seems far in the lead; in
deed his friends claim he has assurances
of support from all the ten congressional
districts. except one. Z,
Campaign for Senate Lively. =.
The Alabama race for the United
States Senate is more lively now than
at any time since the campaign began
A report is being circulated that the
state organization of the Anti-Saloon
League is almost rent asunder over the
candidates. of Judge Sam d. Weakley
and l.. B. Musgroye, but these rumors
cannot be confirmed as yet Brooks
Lawrence is for Musgrove, but other
leaders have not publicly expressed pref
erence
Labor IndOrses Musgrove.
The leading factors OF the railroad
brotherhoods and union labor forces inl
general have indorsed Musgrove's candi-
dacy for the late Senator Bankhead's
seat Representative J. Thomas Hef1in
will begin his campaign for the seat at
Huntsville, with a speech Monday nextE
His headquarters will be located ins
Montgomery
CHESTER E. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Mr. Palmer ArOuSes Friends 1
to Activity in His Behalf
Visits Harrisburg and Sffens Up Campaign
Is Meeting With Opposition---RepubHcan
Presidential Situation Seems UnruffIed.

Sproul and the attitude of the Phila-
delphia committee in declaring for
the governor first and the general
second has had the effect of slowing
up some folks up the STATE. =
With the time for entering nominat--
ing petitions less than three weeks
off there are surprisingly few of the
expected 5000 papers on file at the
capitol. Most of the members of Con-
gress have started circulating papers
number of contests under way. Re5
publican leaders are hopeful OF re-
covering most of the seven seats now
held by democrats because of the
sharp division between the factionss
They are confident of winning the
10th. 11th. 10th and 22d districts, and.
will go after others. -
Liquor Issue Prominent. -
Not only modification of the VOL
stead act but a state law relative to
alcoholic beverages figures in the po-s
litical talk now, and there have been
some changes of form among leaders
who aided in securing the ratification
OF the prohibition amendment during
last winters s legislative session. which
are very significant. particularly in
eastern Pennsylvania
High among questions of the hour
in politics in Pennsylvania now is
whether it will be necessary for a
called in order to qualify women TO,
vote in event of ratification of the
suffrage amendment. 1t is settled
that the women will not be able to
vote at the May primary. An extra
session would cost over half a million
dollars and will be avoided, if possi-i
BILE. But, if the amendment is ratified,
most people about the capitol say
the women viii vote in November and
that is going to have far-reachins
effect. BOYD~HAMILTONl q.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
WYOMING DELEGATION
MAY Be UNRESTRICTED
Indications Are That Free Hand
Will Be Given Unless PERISH
ing Enters Race.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Unless present signs are not
worth the space it takes to detail
them, Wyoming will send an unin-
structed delegation to the republican
national convention at Chicago.
At a meeting of the republican state
central committee here National Com
mitteeman Patrick Sullivan urged the
adoption of such a course, and it was
by a number of those present, that his
suggestion be followed when the state
convention is held May 10.
In discussing the matter Mr.. Sui
livan told of the strategic position
which the west, and particularly Wy
ceedings. Favorite sons will be there
galore. and the Wyoming committee
man does not believe the nomination
will come until several ballots shall
have been taken. With the roll call
taken alphabetically. this state will
it's choice, and it is quite possible that
for this reason it will. in spite of the
smallness of its delegation be able
to play leading part in naming the
candidate.
Should the delegation BE instructed
1Or any one man, WI. sohAis an Poiieeu
out, this advantage would be lost.
All this hinges, Of course, on the
question of whether or not Gen. Per-
shing will become an active candidate
for the nomination. In the event he
does, he can have Wyoming's support
virtually without asking for it, But
his friends in this state believe he
will stick to his original decision to
keep out Of the matter entirely. If he
is nominated, they say. he will make
the race for the presidency, but until
the Chicago convention he will not
lift a hand in his own behalf.
F. L. BABCOCK.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Harding,S Friends Predict
Woods Crucial Test in Ohio
Last Month of the Primary Campaign Expected
to Develop ActiuityGou. Cox Retains the
Undiuided Democratic Support.

This leaves the Harding movement
free to concentrate on their slate, but
with the colored republicans of the
state with no candidate of their race
to vote for. The move plainly reduces
the danger of a loss to the Harding
men of delegate at large.
Up to this time the republican state
organization has been practically
solid in it's support of Senator Hard
ing. Now Judge +. r. Corns of Iron
ton. vice chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, has come out for Gen.
Wood. and another turn in affairs
may place him at the head of the
state committee, for n. H. Fairbanks
of Springfield, who is the chairman
position if he remains in the race for
the nomination of the party for gov
ernOr.
Significance of Mayors Action.
The resignation of Mayor Davis of
Cleveland to give his whole time to
his campaign leads many to conclude
that he feels assured of the guber-
Material nomination, i conclusion
that is further sustained by report
from Canton to the effect that Rep
resentative Roscoe c. McCulloch is to
be urged to withdraw from the gu
bernatorial nomination race and
stand for Congress again.
Gov. Cox continues to receive the
undivided support of the democrats
of the state in his efforts for the
presidential nomination. The demo-
cratic program in the state as fore
cast now is Cox for President, w. A.
Julian of Cincinnati for United States
senator and State Auditor A. V. Dona-
hey for governor, all without opposi-
ton. ]. II. GALBRAITH.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
COLORADO C. 0. P.
IN M|XED.CONTEST
Senator Harding's Visit to
State Develops Three
Cornered Fight.

DENVER, Colo, March 20 (Special).
Senator Warren G. Harding's visit
developed a three-cornered fight
among prospective republican dele
gates to the Chicago convention,
which Wood and Lowden followers, it
is said, are endeavoring to direct
to blind alley.
wood club officials for the first time
are discussing the reported support
to be given the Ohio senator for the
PreslaentiaI nPmination by Senator
Lawrence C. Phipps. They admit his
influence is a factor that cannot be
ignored. since he is slated as one of
the delegates at large from the state.
Wood Men Get Busy.
Wood enthusiasts called a meeting
aIter Senator Harding's visit and
stated that a thorough canvass con-
vlnced them that Colorado sentiment
Is unquestionably for their candidate.
Some wanted to make sure of this
delegation. This failed. but the
executive committee decided to use
every effort to select delegates favor
able to his candidacy.
Political observers regard the Wood
cluD incident as the first evidence of
a weakness in the candidates cam
pa1gn in Colorado. Heretofore Wood
leaders said an uninstructed delega-
ton was not necessary. for they
were sure of their strength. They
still maintain that Wood delegates.
or prospective delegates, will be in
control.
Claims BY Harding Supporter.
Harding supporters say they will
have two of the four delegates at
large and Lowden followers claim
the other two members. Eight dele
gates must also be elected in con-
gressional districts. The delegates
will be elected early in May. Low
den advocates have been crowding
the Wood forces into an uncomforta-
Bile position. and now the Harding
sentiment appears to be pushing both
the Wood and Lowden contingents
for place and control
Senator Phipps was not in the city
during Senator HardingS visit, but
some of the Colorado senator's warm
est friends were in conference with
the presidential aspirant. Wood or
ganizers Immediately started to head
on. II possible. growing sentiment
for Harding.
WARREN E. BOYER.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Special Dispatch to The Starr

CHICAGO, March 20.-The man
ayers Of Gov. Frank o. Lowden's
campaign for the republican nomina-
tion for President say that they do
not propose to be caught asleep at
the switch and have decided to make
an active campaign for the governor
all through Illinois, though practi-
cally without exception the reports
received at Lowden headquarters in
dicate an overwhelming sentiment
for Lowden and not much for Gen.
Wood outside of Chicago. Gen. Wood $
managers today claimed that the
general will get 60 per cent of the
Illinois republican vote and asserted
that this claim was supported by re-
ports received from Wood agents in
all counties.
Meetings of women from different
parts of the state were held in Chi
cago today by both the Lowden and
Wood forces, and one of the features
of the campaign will be the effort to
round up the women into the diner
sofa primary is the encouragement
given to the Wood forces to make a
finish fight against Gov. Lowden In
his home state and the determine a.
ton OF the Lowden managers 10 make
their victory in Illinois so decisive
as to act against Gen. Wood In other
sections of the country.
Feeling Growing Bitter.
The feeling between the Lowden
and Wood people is daily growing
more bitter. There is every reason 10
believe. though. that Lowden will
have a solid delegation from this state.
There are vicious fights in a number
of districts where Mayor Thompson
is trying to elect delegates. and mucn
money is being spent.
Banquets are being made a feature
of the Chicago campaign between the
Thompson and anti-city administra-
tion candidates. Thousands Of dol
lars are being spent every week in a
number of districts for food for the
voters Thompson candidates for
seats in the convention think little OF
inviting 700 to 1000 people to an
elaborate dinner. Many of the
Thompson candidates are pledged to
Lowden, and as the mayor and his
friends have taken a strong stand
against militarism and military train
ing. it is expected that all of the
Thompson delegates will go to Low
den rather than Wood.
Roundup of Bull Moose.
The Lowden people claim victory in
| the fight to round up the "bull
moosers" Of Illinois, the men who
Evening star., 1920-03-21
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.
Minnesota Republicans Select Fou,
at State Convention.

ST. PAUL. Minn., March 20.-Min-
nesota will send four uninstructed
delegates at large to the national
republican convention in Chicago next
June. The delegates were selected at
the state republican convention here
today.s
A resolution instructing them to
vote for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for
President was voted down by the con-
vention, 595 to 49S, after hard fight.
The delegates chosen are: Mrs. Man
ley L. Fossoon, Minneapolis; r. H.
Bach, Owatonna; Alvah Eastman, St.
Cloud, and Millie Bunnell, Duluth.
The convention instructed the re-
pu ublican state central committee to
call a convention the first week in
May to nominate a state ticket and
prepare platform. Resolutions adopt- =
ed today indorse Gov. J. A. A. Burn
qufst and United States Senators Knute
Nelson and Frank B. Kellogg and ia
vored woman suffrage
Evening star., 1920-03-21
MAY DEFEAT SUPPORTER
| OF WOOD At NEW HAVEN
Committeeman King Likely to
Lose-Suffrage and Pro-
hibition Disputed.

HARTFORD. Conn. March 20 (Spe-
iaD.-Present indications are that
the republican state convention,
which will meet at New Haven Tues
day and Wednesday of next week,
national convention J. Henry Roraback
of North Canaan. chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee; /;
James F. Walsh of Greenwich. speak
er of the state house of representa-
tives; Charles Hopkins Clark of Hart
ford. editorin chief of the Hartford
Ansonia. former national committeeman
from Connecticut.
Mr.. Roraback and Mr.. Clark were
delegates-at-large four years ago. the
others of the 1916 quartet being John
T. King of Bridgeport. present ma
Maxwell of Rockville. While Mr..
King hopes to go to Chicago. it is
likely that he will go as a district
delegate, the former Leonard Wood
leader having apparently abandoned
the plan of being a candidate for dele
gate at large: not that he is anxious
for demotion. but because his best bet
is his own district, the fourth con-
gressional. which is made up of Fair
field county, entire, as the convention,
dS "HOlc, Will De dntl-hlnR Dy
big margin. meaning that the dele
gates to the national convention, who
will name a member of the national
committee before leaving for Chi
cago. will retire King and will un-
doubtedly name State Chairman Rora-
back in his place. Mr.. King will be a
delegate to the state convention.
William H. Hall of Wellington, rep
resentative in the legislature and a
member of the state central commit
tee, is a possibility as delegate at
large, having announced his candi-
dacy. but it is not unlikely that he
Will be persuaded to take a place as
district delegate. Mr.. Hall is a resi-
dent of the second congressional dis
trict. which will probably not be rep
resented in the states "big four" at
Chicago.
Possibilities as district delegates in
clude F. l.. Wright of Pomfret, Isaac
M. Ullman of New Haven, Charles
Rockwell of Meriden. c. A TempIeton
of Waterbury. Arthur E. Bowen of Man
chester and Hugh NJ. Alcorn of Suffield.
The platform is likely to cause some
interesting moments. with suffrage
and prohibition as disputed questions.
II. /. HORTON.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 20.-At-
torney General A. Mitchell Palmers
visit here on Saturday and his decla-
ration for an instructed delegation
stiffened up the campaign in his be-
half. Some of his people were a bit
inclined to take things for granted,
but now the issue is drawn and in
various districts men are announcing
themselves in opposition to Palmer
men.
In this section the anti-Palmer men
say they are going to run on a per
sonal liberty platform" which means
wet" and that they incline toward
McAdoo." They would like to be out
right for McAdoo if he would give the
word. Papers are in circulation for
general lineup against the Attor-
ney General and his friends and the
animosities of the last decade in
Pennsylvania democratic politics are
cropping out in many counties. Thus
far democrats are the only ones to
have modification of the Volstead act
brought into their campaign. but it
will be heard of in the various con-
gressional contests in both parties
before very long.
Wood Partisans Not Aggressive.
Partisans of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
have shown no signs of aggressive
ness in Pennsylvania this week and
the republican presidential situation
has been SO unruffied that the rival
democratic factions have had the
stage all to themselves. Most of the
men active in the Wood cause have
declined to make any issue in the
election of delegates that could be
construed as against Gov. William c.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
speci.l Dispatch to The s,ar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 2o.-'The
crucial test of the Wood movement
will be made in Ohio" is the reply
given at the Harding headquarters
here, when expression as to the not
able Wood victories in northwest
states this week is sought. Here in
Ohio it is plainly contest between
Senator Harding and Gen. Wood
Still. nothing more than maneuvering
for position has been done on either
side. Gen. Wood has not been in the
state except on one occasion. and that
was an inspection visit to the military
most here, and Senator Harding
passed his state on his return from
his western tour without even SO
much as calling at his state head
quarters here.
The primary election will fall on
April 81, and evidently the last month
of the campaign will see some action
Gen Wood is to come to the state on
April S for a speaking tour. On that
date he will speak at Cincinnati.
Dates are being arranged for MN at
Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton and Cln-
Cinnati
Each Side Wins Point.
In the preliminary maneuverlng
each side won a point this week Ine
Harding managers induced F. d. Pat
terson, the colored candidate for dele
gate at large, with Harding for MS
asst choice and Wood for his secand-
hut whose candidacy was plainly hos
tile to the Harding interests ana en-
danxerfns their weakest big four can
didates-to withdraw from the race