davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Soda Men Threaten to
Make Fountains Drv
Plan Strike of $500 in CITY in
Connection With Walkout
of Drug Clerks

More than $500 soda dispensers of
the greater city will go out on strike
if their demands or the demands of
the United Drug Clerks Union are not
granted. At meeting held last night
it was announced that the soda dis
pensers will demand an eight-hour day
and minimum wage of $50 week.
Men of less than q years experience
are to get $50, and apprentices SIS.
The present wage, the union organizers
said, ranges from SIS to s22, and the
hours vary from ten to twelve.
The Bronx Pharmaceutical Associa-
tlon has called mass meeting for
Monday night at Eblings Casino East
156th Street In the circular sent out
the officers of the organization say
that the clerk question is becoming so
vitality acute that definite action can
not be postponed any longer. They
purpose to decide upon some way Of
adjusting the demands presented by
the drug clerks.
II. NJ. Sorowitz, president Of the local
Of the clerks union, said last night
that if this attitude were adopted by
all Of the employers, especially the
chain. store owners, a strike would be
averted.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Labor Asked to Take $l
An Hour to Build Homes
City and Suburban Company
Ready to Raise Money Needed
for Construction

Representatives. Of the building
trades unions. the army unemployment
service and the City and Suburban
Homes Company met in the rooms of
the latter yesterday afternoon in an
attempt to work out some programme
whereby the. building deadlock might
be broken, relief brought to tenement
dwelcrs ard work be made for re-
turned soldiers. At the conclusion of
the conference it was announced that.
another and larger conference will be
called within the next ten days, at
winch all groups interested in the
building situation might be repre-
sented
The programme outlined to the labor
men yesterday calls for the establish
ment OF q flat rate of 81 an hour for
all classes Of building employees. with
the exception of bricklayers. who be
cause of the large amount of time lost
by them through stress of weather
may exact rate of Sl25 an hour.
The granting of this rate would be
conditional on assurances from the
unions that the rate would not be
changed until buildings for which CON
tracts might be let at that rate of
wages be completed. On its part, the
City and Suburban Homes Company is
prepared to raise money for new con-
struction.
This company builds and operates
model tenements, and is limited in
its earnings to ) per cent on its
capital. Because of the limit of profit
established for it By law it is declared
that it can build under present condi-
Uons where speculative builders who
must figre on larger returns cannot
Labor was represented at yestcr
days conference by a committee Of
five from the United Board of Bust
ness Agents, made up Of President
Paul McNally, business agent of the
electrical workers; William Kohn, Of
the the upholsterers; Joseph Froeshl, of
William McCue, of the steam filters,
and j. j. Collins, of the painters Allan
Robinson represented the City and
Suburban Homes Company and Majo
Warren Bigelow and Robert II. Brush
the employment service,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Kentucky May Lose Big
Hardness Estate Tax
$7,5OO,OOO Case Blocked bv
Inability to Serve Summonses
on NOn-Residents
Special Correspondence

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 5.-Thc suit
brought by Thomas f. Coyne, revenue
agent for the state, against the estates
of L. V. and Harry Harkness, valued
at $1000O0,0O0, for s75O0,OOO alleged
back taxes, may fall through because
service Of summonses cannot be Sc
cured on the Hardness heirs, who live
outside of Kentucky.
The heirs include Mrs, Florence
Harkness, Of New York, widow of
Harry Hardness; Mrs. A. X. Macom-
ber, of California, and Mrs. George
Edwards. of Pittsburgh. Summonses
have been secured on Harry Bur-
goyne and 7. c. Bradley, of this city.
who have been identified with the
administration of the Hardness estates
in Kentucky.
Two suites have been brought by
the state, and the hearing is set for
September IA, but is likely to be post
poned indefinitely, as it is not be-
lieved that any of the defendants will
come voluntarily into the jurisdiction
Of the local court.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Have Not Heard From
Son Since He Went to War

v,.,, nave boy somewhere in this big
Mrau pieace help me find him." says
81 Della M. Morgan, of SO Amy
Tises, Tnss, Providence, in a letter to The
ssn Dune; His name is Bruce W. Nor
fsa. he is twenty-four years old. S
ss. s.s.a. inches in height, has light blue
so.nns ana brown hair and weighs lsO
aas. There is a mole on his lower
4 x sw ana two on one Of his ears.
e nave not heard from his since
tn sent to war with the Foreign Legion
! IN ears ago. His father and are
praying for him."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Issue
Call for New
International
American Party, Declaring
Berne Congress Defunct,
Summons Delegates to
New York or Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Steps for calling
new international Socialist congress
to unite the radical forces of the world
were taken to-day at the closing scs-
sion of the national Socialist party
convention. The plan is to hold the
congress at the earliest date practi-
cable. i'll either New York or Chicago.
The question was presented to the
convention in the report Of the COM
mlttee on international relations, which
declared the Berne international So
cialist congress had ceased to function
and that the Moscow congress was not
International Under the terms of the
resolution adopted the German Ma
jority Socialists and the factions Of
the party in other countries which de-
clined to oppose the world war would
be barred from participating in the So
clalist congress.
Hot Debate Over Russia
J. Louis Engdahl, of Chicago, sub
mitted minority committee report
urging more specific recognition of
the Russian Soviet congress held at
Moscow, but it was rejected after
stormy debate.
dorsement Of the Plumb plan for the
naturalization of railroads. objection
beng made to the method of acquiring
the railroads and the limited represent
tation Of classified employees on the
board to manage the lines.
Another resolution adopted after
fight urged the necessary changes in
Federal and state constitutions to per-
nit the election of Congressman and
General Assemblymen by industrial
trade groups, instead Of by territorial
districts, in accordance with the Rus
sian soviet plan.
Want Spy Law Repealed
Other resolutions adopted included:
A protest against universal mill
tary training.
A demand for immediate repeal of
the Federal espionage law.
A protest against this country be-
coming involved in war with Mex
Providing for the calling of a PAN
American Socialist congress.
A protest against deportation Of
radicals.
Opposition to any limitation Of i'm
migration into the United States.
The party elected this national ex-
ecutive committee: f. T. Melms, Mil
waukee; William Brandt, st. Louis;
William S. Henry, Indianapolis; John
Hagel. Oklahoma City; George f..
Roewer, Boston, c. c. Wilson, Chi
cago. and James O'Neal, New York
City.
Concressman-e elect Victor l.. Berger,
Of Milwaukee, who has been member r
Of the national executive committee
since the organization of the party, de-
clned to be candidate for reelection.
Il have been member of the COM
mittee ever since the party was organ
iZed,' said Berger, land all l ever got
out of it was a twenty-year prison
sentence"
Communists Name Leaders
The new Communist Labor Party Of
America adjourned after electing this
national executive committee: L. f.
Katterfeld, Kansas; Alexander Bilan.
Cleveland; Jack Carney, Duluth; Max
Bedacht. California, and Edward Lind
gren, New York City. Headquarters
Of the new party will be at Cleveland.
The Communist party convention
also adjourned after electing officials.
Its headquarters will be either in New
York or Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Labor Con ference List
Selected for Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-F Four
W members Of President Wilson's
Cabinet - Secretaries Glass, Lane,
Redfeld and Houston-at a meeting
to-day at the White House prepared
a list Of names from which the Presi-
dent will select fifteen to represent
the public at the Labor Industry
Conference here October 6. The
names will be submitted Immediately
to the President, it was said, after
the meeting. Meantime they were
withheld.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
100 Hydraulic Pressmen.
Improved Working Conditions.
Good Pay While Learning.

Pressmen for Record Pressing Departments day and
night shift Excellent opportunity for exodiers and sailors
Apply Immediately. Employment Bureau Columbia Graphic
phone Mfg Co.. East Plant, Banum and summer6ed Aves
West Plant Howard Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Italy Loaned $I7.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-An addi
tional credit of $4,000 600 to Italy was
announced to-day by the Treasury,
making total for that country of
Sl6lS,975, ,945, and total for all the
Allies of $9,684,272 ,567.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
L. S. GOVERNMENT
AIR SERVICE

UUeTS tOT Sale
All the remaining completed and partially completed Parts Raw
Materials of the STANDARD .y-I AIRPLANE
Manufactured Corporation Elizabeth
New their
Government.
The material quantity of all parts
the construction of the Standard il Arpane
speced the Plant the
beth N. j..
complete inventory all may the
Elizabeth Plant
Division, Avenue Washing
d. c.
Further information be had application District
of Material Disposal Salvage Division, Air
Washington D. c., Sixth Missouri Avenue
New York City, $50 Madison Avenue.
Boston, Mass, Little Building.
Detroit, Mich. Aviation Gen. Depot nd
Michigan Avenues, Sprngwells Detroit
Chicago, Ill.,, 1915 Consumers Building.
Buffalo, N. Y. $500 Elmwood Avenue
Dayton, Ohio Maxwell Motor Company
San Francisco, Calf. 5O4 Postal Telegraph Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Hylan Enlists Upstate
Help in Fare Crusade
Circular Letter Sent Out Asking
Mayors Of Other Cities to
Unite With Committee Here

Mayor Hylan's plan for organizing
public opinion against increased car
fares took the form yesterday of
circular letter sent to the six Mayors
who comprise the advisory board OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

AS a christian institution we have
much to encourage us. More people
are interested in the development Of
their spiritual life than ever before.
The bible is being adopted as the daily
chart which will prevent shipwreck
upon the sea Of life. Jesus OF Naza-
reth with His virile message Is being
worshipped by earth's conquerors.
The church is being exalted With heart
and voice. Brotherhood is being real
lied. A common interest in humanity
impels us to undertake greater deeds.
If you are a stranger to the Prince OF
Peace why not attend some church IN
Denison next Sunday and hear about
Him? We invite you to worship with
us If that is the church Of your choice.
Preaching at 10:30; subject. THE
Measure of Man or the acid test.
Sunday evening 1880, "God Speaking
to You" Sunday school 11:45. Chris
tian Endeavor $50; subject, "Our Re-
lation to God Obeying. Leaders,
Misses Milda LocIlmiller and Edith
Staley. Robt. harr, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
MRS. AUGUST SCHNEIDER DEAD
Was Sixty-three Years of Age at the
Time Of Death--6orn in Germany
Game to America in 1884

The death of Mrs. August Schneider
occurred at her home in this city on
Thursday morning, February goth, at
1880 o'clock, at the age of SO years, S
months and days. Mrs. Schneider
nee Selma Zehme was born at
schlesien, Germany, Sept. Is, 1856.
In the year 1880 she was united in
marriage to August Schneider, to
which union one son, Adolph, was
born. In the year 1884 Mr.. and Mrs
Schneider came to America. locating
on farm in Crawford county, where
they lived for a number of years, lat
er moving to this city where they
have since made their home. Funer-
al services were held at; the Lutheran
church on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. which were largely attended
by synpathizing friends and neigh
bcrs, and the remains were taken on
Saturday to Columbus, Mont, where
her son, Adolph. resides, and after a
brief service at the Lutheran church
in that city on Monday, the remains
were inferred in the cemetery at that
place.
Mr.. Schneider, who accompanied
the remains to Columbus, will re-
main there and make his future home
with his son. \.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE

4 In the District Court az, Iowa, in and
for Crawford county. March Term,
1919. IS
James D. Fleming, Plaintiff,
Ruben S. Jennings. the unknown heirs
of Ruben S. Jennings, the unknown
claimants to West Half (W1a) of
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of Sec
tion "a, Township IS North, Range
SO West of 5th P. M, I'M Crawford
County, Iowa, Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office Of the clerk
of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, petition by the
plaintiff herein claiming Of you that
he is the absolute and fee simple own
er of the West Half lW1s) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section
"a, Township So North, Range SO west
OF the 9Th p. NJ, and that he is cred
IDLY informed that you, the defendants,
make some claim of interest in said
property by virtue of a real estate
mortgage executed by one Jacob Wills
to Ruben S. Jennings on the 25th day
of June, 1872, which mortgage was
filed for, record in the Office of the re-
corder Of mortgages of Crawford
county. Iowa, on the LIST day of
May. 1873, and recorded in Book &c"
of mortgages at page seven and COW
ering the above described property,
said mortgage being for one thousand
dollars and due on demand The petit
ton asserts and claims that said mort
gage was long since paid oft and dis
charged, but that satisfaction has not
been made Of record OF the same, and
the prayer of the petition is that the
same may be cancelled, discharged
and satisfied by order and decree of
the court.
For particulars see petition now on
file.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noonIof the sec
ond day of the next term Of said
court which commencesS at Denison,
Iowa, on the 31st day ofaMarch, 1919,
default will be entered against you
and judgment rendered as prayed.
.. CONNER & POWERS,
Dat Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
v. v. HUFFMAN
LAID TO REST
Prominent Farmer Who Met Death
Last Week Buried Sunday Morn
ina From Catholic Church
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Father FarreIly Officiates at Requiem
High Mass-Remains Laid to Rest
In the Catholic Cemetery

The funeral of w. v. Huffman, prom
inent Goodrich township farmer who
was accidentally killed last Wednes-
day afternoon, was held Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the st. Rose OF
Lima church, Father Farrelly officiat-
ing at requiem high mass. The fun
eral was largely attended, the church
being filled to overlooking with friends
and neighbors who gathered there to
pay their last respects to this promi-
nent and influential citizen, Follow
ing the services the remains were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery
Wilfred v. Huffman was born at
Morrison, H., April 2, 1864, and died
Feb. 10, 1919, at the age Of 50 years, 8
months and % days. On Feb. II, 1890,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Lizzie r.. Quade, of this city. Che
son. George Patrick, was born TO
bless this union. Besides his grief
stricken wife and son he leaves to
mourn his death one brother, Clyde
Huffman. Of Hardin, Mont, and two
sisters, Mrs. Joe Kepford, of Arion,
and Mrs. Clara Mattox, Of Waneta,
Neb.
In the death Of Mr.. Huffman the
|community has suffered an irrepar-
able loss. He has always been identi-
fled with the best interests of CraW-
ford county and was public spirited
and progressive in all matters per-
tanning to. the welfare of the .commun-
ity in which he lived. He was a
christian Of the highest and truest
type and his home life was ideal in
every respect, his devotion to his fam
lily being one of his marked character
.istics. His loss will be keenly felt not
only in his home and in the neighbor-
hood but throughout the entire county.
The announcement of the death OF
Mr.. Huffman in last weeks issue OF
the Review cast a gloom over the en-
tire community. Mr.. Huffman, at 8
O'Clock last Wednesday morning, left
his home to take three horses out to
the corn field. The horses were in a
barn and he led them with halters
across the road to the corn field west
Of his home. After turning loose two
of the horses the colt which. he held
Will q EhlICCA lOOI = CpC ottASAASu ~ 49,
halter evidently became unmanage-
able. The end Of the halter rope was
unraveled for a distance of two or
three feet and a knot had been tied
in the end of the rope. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Huffman was standing on the
end of the rope and that his foot
caught in the loop when the colt start
ed, to run with the other horses, which
dragged him around the corn field
When Mr.. Huffman did not return to
the house at the dinner hour Mrs
Huffman became alarmed and phoned
neighbors, who at once instituted q
search for him. He was found In the
corn field by the searching party about
1 o'clock, his body badly mutilated
and it is thought death came several
hours before.
T Not until each loom is silent "A
And the siluttles cease to fly
VIII we see the reason why.
The dark threads are as needful
In the weavers skilful hand
As the threads of gold and silver
| In the pattern which He planned"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Preaching by the pastor next Sun
day both morning and evening. At
the morning service a very attractive
and valuable magazine will be distrib-
uted, It is the wish that every nome
represented in the entire congregation
may be supplied with a copy. /.
Did you hear the Minute Man"
last Sunday? If not you missed a
treat Plan to hear him next Sunday.
A brand new one, with brand new
message.
Prayer meeting Thursday (tomor-
row evening will be in charge OF
Unit leader, one new at the business.
Give him help by your presence.
J. L. Boyd, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
INCOME TAXES FEFoRE THE 18TH
Continued from Page one)

lied. However, the Commissioner has
approved a novel feature OF tax col
lection which will serve for all prac-
|tical purposes as possible extension
|of a. days for filing corporation in
come and excess profits tax returns
in cases where it is impossible for
corporations to file their returns by
March Is. This applies to corpora
tons only.
In such a case, the corporation may
make a return of the estimated tax
due and make payment Of the first
|installment not later than March ID
LIZ meritorious reason is Shown why
the complete return could not be
filed on, time, the Collector will accept
the payment of3the estimated tax and
accept the full and complete return
within period of not more than 40
days from March Is.
Under this plan, the government
will be able to collect approximately
the amount Of tax due from the first
|installment on or before March 10,
thus meeting its urgent needs; and
also provide an extension Of time for
filing the returns to corporations &C
tually requiring 1T. hi
One .of the advantages OF this plan
is that it relieves the tax payer Of
one-half or one percent interest per
month that would attach II an extern
sion were granted at the; request Of
the taxpayer. The taxpayer will, OF
course, not be relieved Of interest on
such amount as his payment may fall
short of the tax later found to be due
on the basis OF his final return.
Should the first payment be found
to be greater than was due, the excess
amount will automatically be credited
to the next installment, which will be
due on June 15.s
Provision for systematically hand.
ling this new feature will be made
in the construction OF the new return
blanks for corporations. The new
form will be combined income and
excess profits blank, embodied III
which is detachable letter Of re-
mittance. Any corporation which
finds that. for sufficient reasons, it
cannot complete its return by March
Is may detach and fill out the letter
Of remittanc and file it with the col
lector on or before March Is, togeth-
er with check, money order, or draft
for the tax due on that date. If the
exact tax is not known, the estimated
tax, due will be paid in this manner.
A statement in writing of the reasons
why it is impossible to file the COM
plete return must accompany every
such remittance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case Of Catarrh that cannot Do
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Il
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-
five years, and has become known as SImo
most reliable remedy for Catarrh HAIRS
Catarrh Medi line acts thru the Bioods or
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the fol.
son from the Blood and healing thes olSr
eased portions. -.
After you have taken Halls Gatarrn
Medicine for a short time YOU viii see
great Improvement IN your geneIM.
health. Start taking Hall'S Catarrn Meoi,
cine at once and get rid OF catarrn. senu
for testimonials. free. So.
F.. J. CHENEY e co. Toieoo' O 1aA'''s
Gold by all Druggists. 75c. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
] ~ Church
! eg@sAnuouncg ment'
!:


man, the subject being industrial
Missions in Foreign Lands" me les
son for prayer meeting on Thursoay
night will be found in the l4th chap-
ter of Romans. Read it before you
come. ..,,
This w. /. C. society will meet Win
Mrs. Chas. Bartoher on Friday after.
noon at $50 O'Clock, with Miss Fanny
Hayes as assistant hostess.
The w. w. G.'s will hold their reg
ular meeting at the home Of Mrs; = .
L. Barber on Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

garten Parent Teachers association
will be at the gymnasium on Friday,
February 2Sth, at 2:3O p. m. The pro-
gram as planned consists OF physical
training work by the second grade un-
der the supervision of Miss Wright,
readings by Miss Solinger and dis
cussion led by Miss PAUL. i
The girls junior high basket ball
team will play tine senior high in a
preliminary contest before the game
with Ames Friday night. The girls
game. will be called at 1880.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
pENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed Sierra, who has been receiving
treatment at the hospital for the past
several weeks, is very low at. the
present writing, and is not expected
to live through the day. His friends
will regret to learn of his serious con-
dition.
Mrs. r. A. Winters and infant son
have returned to their home in Man
ming after a two weeks stay at the
hospital.
Z Miss Ethel Clausen, Of Boyer, was
operated upon for appendicitis Thurs
day and is doing nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk J. w. Monaghan re-
ports eight liclenses to wed issued
from his office during the past week
They are as follows: Feb. 10, Henry
Ullrich and Anna Harm, Adam Oscar
Johnson and Gertie Ruth Hemminger,
Gustav Fischer and Caroline Broder-
sen; Feb. 20, Louis Martin and Title
Suhr: Feb. 24fi Wilbur Lee McMullen
and Mamie F. Thompson, John A.
Ehler and Lillian G. Johannsen, Carl
Sch1nidtmann and Anna H. Kahl; Feb.
25, Harry ]. Hulsebus and Lulu Steers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The regular Sunday services will be
held as usual this week. The B. 7. P.
u. will be led by Miss Gertrude Black