davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
400 IDLE STRIKERS in CLINTON.
Lock Factory clssss Making Third
| Concern Suspended in Labor Trouble.


Concern Suspended in Labor Trouble
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April lover 400 people are
now out OF work in Clinton as the re-
suit OF labor difficulties. Nearly 200
employees Of the Coils company are
still idle, Is are out at the local plant
of the American Wire Fabrics com
pany, and over 100 are thrown out OF
the United States Lock Company.
The lock factory Is the latest to
close down. Employees several days
ago asked the management for an
eight hour day with ten hours pay.
and rs cent per day increase for the
minimum wage paid. The reply Of the
management was the announcement
that the factory would be closed the
following day.
At the wire fabrics plant. the nine
hour day with ten hours pay was de-
manded by the men, who also wanted
time and one half for overtime. This
demand was turned down and the
plant closed.
pany, has gone to California to join
his wife who went west several weeks
ago. As he Is the active head Of the
concern, hopes for a settlement of the
trouble at this plant are apparently
remote at this time.
James Purcell, conciliator sent here
by the United States department OF
labor, has arrived for the purpose Of
settling the wire fabrics plant trouble
If possible. He has ALSO been asked by
the labor leaders here to take up the
lock factory trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

structee n Ne Sailson section Of the
aviation covps.
Mrs. Mary J. Comhs,iick. who has
been spsndinG the winter at the home
OF her son at Moccasin, Mont, re-
turned home the last OF the week. The
house has been closed during her alb
senoe and has been plundered by some
one. Her choicest linens. bedding, cut
glass and painted china were stolen
The loss Ia heavy one and there ~
no clue to the thieves. altho woman
is suspected OF having had something
10 do with the robbery.
T.. NJ. Wright and family returned
the last OF the week from San Diego,
Calf, where they have been living tho
past year. Mr.. Wright will resume
his former work here as contractor.
Mrs. F. A. Jackson left the last or
the week for Fort Morgan. Colo, TO
attend the sixtieth wedding anniyor-
sary OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Harlow Simpson. well known pioneers
OF this county.
Laurence Andrews, who il now sta
toned at the Great Lakes naval ala :
ton. arrived here Saturday morning
TO attend the funeral OF HIS grand
mother, Mrs, w, L. Hay, who was
buried saturday forenoon. This YOUNG
man is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
| Andrews. Of Spokane, Wash. He has
been overseas and recently returned 70
this country. He is In the motor d.
pa rtment OF the aviation division OF
| the navy.
J. W. Hay OF Dubuque, attended the
- a
| SATURDAY. Mr.. Hay was for many
years engaged in the hardware bus'
| ness here and later lived at Algona
| where he conducted an abstract and
| loan business in association with L. j
Rice, also formerly OF this city and
now living in Los Angeles,
A. j.. Strutz, the tailor, has rented
the room In the opera house block
recently vacated by the American FIX
pyess Company, and will move his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
GOVERNOR HAS APPOINTMENTS
70 MAKE sEFoRE LEols.
LATuRE ApJoURNs.
TRACY TO SUCCEED ROE
As STATE FIRE MARSHAL
Three Appointments Must d Made to
State Board Of Edueation-Tsrms Of
One Msmbsr Each Of Parole and
Control Oeards Expiri-Stats peeu.
.,snt Editor Important Position.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines, April 7.-Governor
Harding has as yet made none Of the
appointments Of state officials which
the governor u required to make b.
ennially and which must be confirmed
by the senate. The present session OF
the legislature 10 nearing its close. 80
that these appointments are expected
to be forthcoming soon.
State Fire Marshal Ole Roe expects
70 resign at the end of his present
term In June this yeaf. as he an
nounced In his annual report to the
governor. His deputy, j. A. Tracy, IS
slated to succeed him. Tracy. who
came from Sioux City. has been in the
state fire marshars office since the
department wa organized.
There will be- three appointments
to make on the state board Of educa-
ton. The terms of Daniel D. Murphy.
of Elkader. president Of the board and
q democrat, Charles r. Brenton, or
Dallas Center. and +. X. Hoibrook. OF
Onawa, expire July / Of this year and
appointments must be made to these
positions in order to be confirmed by
the senate.
The term Of David c. Mott, on the
state board OF parole, expires July l.
Mott, who is a republican. made his
home In Marenso at the time of his
appointment but he now lives in
Indianola.
On the state board Of control the
term of Senator A. M. McCoil, OF
woodward, expires July l. McColl has
been on the board several years. hav-
ing been appointed by Governor
George Clarke.
The terms OF all three Of the state
mine inspectors expire July of ;hls
year. These inspectors are w. +.
Holland, Abba, first district, Rhys 4.
Rhys, Of Ottumwa, second district and
Edward Sweeney. Of Des Moines. third
district. Hhwever the senate does rot
have to confirm the appointment OF
these officials.
\ The term Of Ora williams as state
document editor expires in July. His
appointment must be confirmed Ivy the
senate. The work Of this office has
been very materially increased since
the new state printing law went into
effect as all Of The state printing goes
thru this ofYIce. The senate Saturday
voted to take the printing Of the ofi-
cial register. the well known Red
Book from the office Of the secretary
of state and give 1t over to the docu-
ment editoe - is
The sends also must. confirm the
appointment Of = state industrial COM
missioner. A. B. Funk. the present
incumbent, will no doubt DO re-
onn0intAd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
NO SECOND ATTACK OF "FLu.
Ono Attack Of influenza Produces In
munity, Saws State EpidOtn ioloa ct

Ono Attack Of Influenza Produces I'm
munity, says state Epids'nieiosist.
Iowa City, April 7.-Once having
had the influenza, one need not worry
about a second attack. This con-
clusion has been drawn by DIR. John H.
Hamilton, state epidemiolosist. from
observations Of epidemics At the state
industrial school for girls at Mitchell
willie and the state hospital for tuber-
culosis at Oakdale. His observations
have been published in the Journal of
the American Medical Association IN
recent issue.
In November an epidemic Of in
fluenza occurred at the girls industrial
school and seventy-six cases were re-
ported. BY careful isolation these
cases wore limited to three cottages.
Another epidemic occurred in January
and eighty-two persons contracted the
disease. No person who had had an
attack in the earlier epidemic con-
tracted 1t the second time altho all
were exposed. This. says Or. Hami!-
ton would indicate that there was i'm :
munity.
At the .OAkdale hospital for tuber-
culosis another epidemic of influenza
is still in progress. Up until this time
no person has had second attack.
DR.. Hamilton also asserts that
among the many physicians he has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
News Of Iowa Falls.
Tim es Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April Local bankers
are planning on attending the annual
meeting OF group 3 OF the Iowa
Bankers Association to be held at
Hampton on May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. George CosssweH or
Titonka, were in the city last week
en- route to Chicago to meet their son
who has just been discharged from
the army and will enter the employ
ment Of the Packard Company at De-
troit. The young man enlisted about
two yeats ago and has been at a num-
Der Of camps in this country as in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
News ef 1rasr.
- r;~,oo- pon,rihJfcan

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, April Lieut.. and Mrs. Van
Stewart, recently married in Colum
bus, O., arrived Friday for visit with
Traer relatives and friends while en-
route to San Diego, Calf, their home
Van has been in France in the air
service more than year and was re-
Gently discharged. He Is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dy>ork are the
parents Of a girl since Saturday.
Miss bessie Green, a teacher In the
Fort Dodge public schools, Is at
home for her spring vacation.
John Beckett and family are no
longer residents of Traer. having
moved last week to the farm near Hud-
son which they recently purcl 1.
Mr.. Fink and family who took re
Beckett home in the deal, have already
taken possession. Mr.. Fink has leased
iMr. Bickett's eighty acres just west
of town.
Our streets have been badly torn up
pth past week on account of a number
Of the water mains being broken. The
water committee Of the council lays
the blame to the Iowa Railway and
Light Company and that they think
the pressure has been allowed to soar
too high causing the mains to burst.
The city pumping bill for March was
about double the usual amount.
There is a new son at the Joe
Pelisek home northwest Of Clutter
born "Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

Lack OF outdoor exercise. over -
ing. insufficient mastication n ~
food. This results In constipoese
headache. anxiety and worry. TAI
Chamberiain's Tablets Immediately a.
ter supper. They viii relieve your cor
constipation and improve your diGea
ton. Then correct your habitA. "a
slowly. masticate your food thorough
~, walk three or four miles every da*
Do that and you should get well An
stay Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

Ienno T Zone furnaces will heat small houses with only one large
there put the walls
the the a
ter and coda
They to INSTALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

tailor shop thereto thk week.
Joseph Ston~br~sker died at his
home In this city saturday forenoon.
lie was IS years old and 10 survived
by his wife and three small children.
Ho had been In poor health for several
months and death was due to uremlc
poisoning. The funeral was held this
forenoon. conducted by Father Hen
Messy, and interment was made In the
Catholic cemetery. He Is survived by
his immediate family. his parets. Mr.
aud Mrs. George w. Stoncbreaker,
three sisters OF this city, and n brother
who lies In Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

o'clock. Ths service which 80 81
Quoted BY RAY. n. =, Tafford ~
largely atten Iesl. The paslbearevs Wo(
silas Stevenson. Howard Frank. MI
am Avery. Amps Rouse, Jonas pud
ham. Burial was In the Mcntour cesq
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
GIRL BROWNS SELF.
Cecil Schlamp, Greeted Friends Cheer.
ity; Then Walked 10 River.

NY; Inen "a'Seo 20 n'SeT'
Burlington April Just as she had
tripped thru her short life with pass
ing touch to each flower in her path
and a CHEEKY word Of greeting or part
inS to her friends Miss Cecil Schlampp,
aged "a years. daughter Of Oscar A.
Schlampp, city councilman tripped
down the streets that led to the river
from her home yesterday morning and
reaching a point along the river bank
near the site tt the old Cascade mills
she removed ner coat and hat and
walked into The water.
Searchers found her body at s:49
o'clock, eight hours after she had left
home, at the bottom Of the river.
The suicide of the young woman was
the elimination Of month OF illness.
Suffering from nervous breakdown
she had been under the attention OF
physician for that period of time. She
seemed to gain strength during the
past few days however, and 1t was felt
by her parents that sshe was showing
Improvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND ROTARY MEET

Pres't William Swintz and Sec'y
II. T.. Herr of the local Rotary club
will attend a meeting Of the In
dianapolis club TO be given Tuesday
in honor OF John Napier Dyer. re-
Gently elected international first
vice president of Rotary clubs.
other members of the South Bend
Rotary club are contemplating at
tending the meeting where nearly
every club in the state will be rep
resented. The meeting is to be held
in the Riley room of the Claypool
hotel ana II is estimated over 500
members will be present TO greet
Mr. Dyer OF the Vincennes Rotary.
The delegation who will accom-
pany Mr.. Dyer from Vincennes will
bring along the song, Farmer
Johns in Town" Mr.. Dyer being a
scientific farmer, written by G. s.
Nossette OF the Vineennes delega-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
TWO LOCAL AUTHORITIES
WILL DELIVER LECTURES

Miss Irma Collmer, secretary of
the St Joseph County Anti-tuber-
culosis society. and DIR. r. c. Kirk
wood. superintendent of Healthwin
hospital. are among the speakers at
the seventh session OF the Missis-
sippi valley conference on tubercu-
losis. which is in session Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week at Des Moines, Ia.
Health Work Among Children"
is 10 be the subject OF Miss Coll
mer's talk, and DR.. Kirkwood will
discuss Care of tuberculosis After
Discharge From the SanitaTium."
Representatives from practically
every division in the Mississippi
valley are present at the conference
at which the means of lighting tu
Crculosis. from both the proven
tion and cure standpoints, are being
studied extensively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR NEW K. c. HOME

Complete plans for erection Of
the new $4,000 knights of Co
lumbus building on the property at
S16 W. Jefferson blvd, which was
purchased last week. will be eN-
planned 10 the members Of the local
council At a special meeting 10 he
held this evening at 81. Patricks
hall
J. P Lechner, who was appointed
chairman OF the building commit
tee some time ago, viii preside at
tonight's meeting and talks on the
building proposition Will be given
by Rev. John +. DeGroote, pastor
OF St. Patrick's church. Rev p. J.
Carroll pastor OF ST Josephs
church and W. A. McInerny.
Present plans of the building
committee provide for a four-story
building. The contract for draw
ing the plans will be placed imme-
diately and it is expected that work
on the structure will be started as
soon as the architects drawings
have been accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
PLAN TO INVESTIGATE
GRAIN PR0FlTEERING

st. Joseph's county farmers who
feel they have received too little for
their wheat due 20 the grain mems
action in charging exorbitant mar
gins for handling IL are invited to
file complaints with the United
States Grain corporation, through
the offices OF the Indiana Fedora
tion OF Farmers association. This
invitation was extended in the form
or "A joint statement by Pres't John
g. Brown and Gen. Sec'y Lewis J..
Taylor.
Officials OF the federation have
found hundreds Of Indiana farmers
VINO have suffered losses on their
wheat because. IL is alleged. Of prof.
teering by the dealers. Messrs
Brown and Taylor estimate that In
diana farmers must have lost about
S33. 600, coo through this alleged
profiteering. The grain dealers
they say. have charged an average
OF five cents bushel too much for
handling a crop of some 100000
bushels
1T IS not for us 10 say how much
IS n reasonable charge" said the
Erown-Taylor statement. But we
do say that when Indiana farmers
set only s2.1l for No. 1 wheat. as
against the guaranteed price Of
S2.59ia at New York, they are be-
ing cheated And most Of them
have been getting s2.i1 or less"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
JE VS. To OBSERVE
NEW YEAR SEPT. %
Holiday Begins at Sunset or
WedneSday-SpeCia Ser
vices in SynagogueS.

The Jews will celebrate the fes-
tival of the New Year, or Rosh
Hashanah, on Thursday Sept. 20
Religious services ushering in the
year $3.50 will be held in all the
synagogues OF the world The holt
day commences at sunset Wednes-
day evening, Sept. "a, and ends at
sunset the following day. Orthodox
Jews. however. observe two days.
The festival Is distinguished by
the blowing OF the shofar or ram :
horn. In addition 10 its Joyous and
optimistic chara cter, it is one Of
great solemnity and sacredness. or
Rosh Hashanah the worshippers re-
call 10 the mind the misdeeds of the
past year with a view TO consecrat-
ing themselves to a nobler life dur
ing the years 10 come. The religious
service which marks the observance
of the holy dav emphasizes that the
door to Improvement and better
ment is constantly open.
Begins Sacred Season.
The new year is the beginning OF
the most sacred of the Jewish holt
day season. 1t is the first of the 10
days of penitence, eliminating in
the day OF atonement, the hottest
and most sacred day in the Jewish
calendar. A few days after the day
OF atonement, the feast OF succoth
o. tabernacles is celebrated during
a period OF eight days, in commem-
Grafton Of the ancient Palestinian
harvest festival and of the wander
ings Of the Israelites through the
wilderness.
Services will be held AZ Temple
Beth FL Wednesday evening, Sept.
"a. at 1870 o'clock. and Thursday
morning. Sept. 25. at 10 o'clock.
Rabbi Albert G.. Minga will be in
charge Of the services.
Rabbi NJ. Shapiro will conduct
special services at the William st.
synagogue on the feast day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
PREPARE TO OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Following the request of Gov.
James p. Goodrich contained in a
proclamation setting aside oct 9 as
Fire Prevention" day, city officials
are preparing TO observe the day,
and il is expected that Mayor Car
son upon his return from New Or
leans La, will issue a proclama-
ton, calling upon the citizens of
South Bend 10 observe the day.
The date set aside for the obser-
vance OF Fire Prevention" day il
the anniversary of the great Chicago
IRE. The purpose Of the occasion Is
10 instill caution in citizens against
FIRE generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
RED CROSS TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

That South Bends share of the
Lake division in the third annual
Red Cross roll call for membership.
to be conducted from Nov. . 10 IL,
will be approximately $4,000. the
same as in former years. is the OPP
inion of DR.. Charles A. Lippincott,
chairman of the St. Joseph county
Red Cross chapter.
The local share of the drive will
be taken care Of by the Federation
for Social Service which will begin
its campaign for funds on oct. 10
Mackenzie r. Todd, campaign
manager for the Lake division.
which includes Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky, upon his return from ii
conference at national headquarters
has announced that the division
quota OF the $4,000 fund which
is 10 be raised by the roll call, is
$3.50, 900.
a summary of after war activi-
ties. for which the fund is being
raised" says Mr.. Todd, includes
nationwide promotion OF public
health. and extension Of the coun-
try's nursing resources; extension of
facilities for disaster relief; COM
pletion Of relief measures for war
victims in this country and abroad;
increasing assistance TO the army
and navy in proportion TO the in
creases in the standing army au-
thorized by congress and uniting the
children of all nations under the
junior Red Cross"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
!. ". c. 4. To HOLD
ANNUAL F ROL|C
Affair on Friday Night viii
Mark Opening of Win
ter Activities.

The annual fall frolic OF the Y
W. c. a. TO be held Friday night at
o'clock at the association building
will mark the opening of winter &C
tivities and will be followed by a
children's party on Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock.
All business girls Of the city are
invited to attend the frolic at
which the announcement Of club
activities and gymnasium classes
will be made. Children under high
school age may attend the chill
dren's party.
Register i'm Glasses.
Registration for gymnasium and
aesthetic dancing classes, which are
to be under the direction of Miss
Margaret Sykes. began Monday and
classes will begin next Monday. A
class for home women one morning
week will he a new feature of the
work.
The schedule as announced by
Miss Sykes follows: On Monday the
advanced junior high school girls
will meet from 3:15 TO 4:15 o'clock.
the former Saturday afternoon class
from AIS TO 5:15 o'clock, and the
aesthetic dancing class from to s
o'clock, on Tuesday morning the
matron class from 10 10 IL o'clock.
toe dancing from TO 5 o'clock In
the afternoon, and beginners gym
from 1880 TO $3.50 o'clock in the
evening Thursday. beginners junior
high school girls from 1915 TO 4:15
o'clock, and private lessons from
AIS TO 5:15 o'clock; Friday. recrea-
tional night from 1880 10 9:30
o'clock, evening gym class from TO
S o'clock; Saturday S:45 to 9:45
o'clock, advanced girls, eight to ten
years, 9:45 TO 10:45 o'clock, begin
ners. s to 10 years. 10:45 20 1880
O'Clock; little children, four 20 eight
years. TO 5 o'clock; beginners, 10
TO Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
GREENE TOWNSHIP is
FIRST TO GET QUOTA
IN FEDERATION DRIVE

Delayed returns upon the drive
made by the Indiana Federation of
Farmers association last week for
drive for membership and state
funds prevented an estimate being
made as yet.
The only township that has sent
in complete reports so far has been
Greene township where between 90
and 100 memberships are reported.
From information received, the 9TH
er townships throughout the county
Will be as large, exceeding the
amount set by the officers and work
ers.
Among the editorials that have
commented upon the federation, the
indianapolis News gave the follow
ing:
When the Indiana Federation of
Farmers association came into ex-
istence the fear was expressed that
il would become too radical. In
some quarters the belief was strong
that the Indiana organization was
the North Dakota Non. partisan
league under a different name AS
the officials and members of the
federation meet from time to time
and annonce their policies these
fears fade away. Even the most
critical have been unable 10 find
anything in the farmers program
that was too radical or that did not
contemplate justice 10 consumer as
we'll as 10 producer"
The North Dakota partisan
league mentioned above was an or
ganization among farmers for the
sole purpose Of furthering certain
political views The federation
claims they do not mix in any way
with politics other than to promote
legislation that is beneficial 20 the
farmer and consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
DEAN OF LAW COLLEGE
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

any man who understands plair.
English would not be against sIch
thing as the League of Nations -
declared Judge Nurpillat dean of
the Hoynes college of law at Notre
Dame university Monday.
we cannot call such men that
are opposing the league statesmen,
but the opposers i'm their scope OF
political lighting such as Johnston
OF California, are not at all right.
The league pact is merely a
simple non-binding agreement be-
tween the nations of the universeto
confer upon international subjects
that may arise in the future.
Il am for the League of Nations, "
he declared to the freshmen law
class at the university Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
MRS ANTHONY FoRYckI.

Mrs Ursula Forycka. 27 years
old. was stricken with apoplexv
while attending services at St
Cashiers Catholic church Saturday
night AZ o'clock and died several
minutes later at the home OF a
neighbor She is survived by her
husband. Anthony. and one son,
Chester.
Funeral services will be held at
ST. Adeibert's church Tuesday morn
ing At O'Clock Rev. John Ku-
back viii officiate and burial will
be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.