davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
WATERLOO FACTORY OWNERS
REFUSE TO ACCEPT PLAN OF
GOVERNOR HARDING. =
MAINTAIN RIGHT TOY
DEAL WITH EMPLOYEES
Governor Asked For Arbitration Board
Cr Request Of Machinists On Strike
MAY Name Arhitrators to Act
Without Co operation Of Employers
Governor Has Power to Appoint.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special TO Tlmcs-Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 5.--OTicials of the
Waterloo Gasolene Engine Company
notified Governor w. L. Harding
Thursday that they would rot name an
arbitration committee to adjust the
trouble resulting from the strike of
mechanlsts employed at the plant.
Members Of the machniists union re-
Gently appealed to Governor Harding
to appoint an arbitration board to
adjust the trouble.
Governor Harding had notices served
on the officials of the Waterloo Case
lene Engine Company, and the repre-
sentatives Of the union requesting
them to select five men to act as arbi-
traitors.
In declining the officials of the
engine company maintain it is their
constitutional right to deal individually
with the employees.
The reply reviews the conditions ex-
listing in Waterloo industrial plantsfol-
lowing the termination of the war and
the feeling of uncertainty existing in
all business lines. The statement AYERS
Waterloo owes its growth to the en-
terprise and energy of the leaders in
its activities in establishing factories
and creating a demand for their pro-
duct.
The officials also set forth that there
are three parties involved, the en-
ployer the employee and the buying
public. They maintain 1t would be un
fair to the buying public to arhitrate
n question in which they are interested
without having representations.
Representatives. of the machinists
union submitted a list of five names
to Governor Harding from which the
governor will select one man to act
as a member of the commission. Ehe
governor has the power to name a
member of the commission to repre-
sent the employers and these men will
appoint a third man. .sss
Laundry Strike Fails.
Waterloo laundrics reoponed Friday
after being closed for three weeks as
a result Of a strike of the employees of
the three leading laundries of the city
Only one laundry, n small Chinese es-
adjustment has been in operation
during the past month.
No agreement has been reached with
the striking employees, but part of the
employees decided to return to work
Others refuse to go back until their
demands are met.
This was the second break in ,.ie
united front of the strikers. Employees
of the Bovec Grinder and Furnace
Works returned to work several days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
YOUR HOT BED.

Only the low-growlng vegetables
may be grown in the hot bed. Rad
ishcs and lettuce are particularly rec
commended as choice.
There Is very little care connected
with this hot bed. except for the fol-
lowing points: the hot bed should be
watcrod only In the early morning or
in the evening--never at midday. on
warm. sunny days or when Nlcre Is
warm rain falling. the sashes may be
removed In order TO give the plants
the benefit of the fresh air BE sure
however. 20 replace the sashcs before
the evening air can affect the plants,
hot bed may be used season after
season by removing the manure and
the upper surface OF the loan. Such a
bed is not only excellent to extend the
fresh vegetables OF the garden. In the
fall: It is also very profitable In the
spring when Il may be used to plant
seeds In before the weather permits
planting In the open garden. In this
case the young plants are transplanted
to the open garden when the air is
warmer.
II Is surprising how n small hot bed
of this size can supply the needs of
even n large family IL cleverly pranted
and kept going.
isn't It funny" said n housekceper
to me the other day. Before the war
never thought could work in my
garden: IL my husband could not find
time to attend TO the garden. we
bought our vegetables. But thru my
war garden learned to love garden
work-and-thIs fall I'm planning to
make and care for my own hot bed
| What this woman can do, other
housekoepcrs can do. and proiitably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
HONOR FRENCH INVENTOR.
To Erect Monument to Man Who Made
First Sewing Machine.

To Erect Monument to Man Who Made
First Sewing Machine.
Correspondence Of Associated Press. ]
Lyons. France. Aug. pa monu-
ment ID to be erected here soon In
honor Of Bartholomew Thimonnier,
whom the French claim as the in
ventor Of the sewing machine.
Thimonnier. tailor's assistant, con-
strpcted his nrst working model in
1929. and was thrashed by his fellow
workinen who complained that his
"devilish. invention" would take the
bread out OF their mouths. Destitute
and forgotten, Thimonnier died in
1857, when 81 years old. No one had
ever given him any aid or encourages
ment.
The device Of Thimonnier was said
to have been quite different from that
OF Elias Howe. the American inventor,
whose sewing machine was patented
In 1916 and who Is regarded In America
ns the originator Of the first practical
apparatus for mechanical stitching.
Howe's machine met with similar OPP
position. IT. chief feature was that
Of having the thread pass thru near
the point instead OF the top Of the
needle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

of farm management ably told by the
various lecturers brought here from
Ames, as well an practical demon
STATIONS OF improved methods OF farm
operation.
Thursday the tour covered q large
portion OF the west part OF the county.
Including picnic dinner, and u Visit
TO the consolidated school at Alexan-
der.
Friday the trip began at the w. III,
Harrison from north of HarSe.l. where
the results of Spraying and pruning
were demonstrated. Soy beans were
studied ut tho W. IL. Laipbe farm near
Geneva. The next stop was al the
county home where n picnic dinner
Mss eaten by about nifty visitors. and
where talks were made on the dangers
and prevention OF tuberculosis, \
study was made here of the results
OF different fertilizers on plots Of corn
land.
At The 4. f.. Mallory form three
miles southeast Of Hampton. his fine
herd of Duroc Jerseys were viewed
and a good talk was delivered on farm
management by Prof, S. II. Thomp-
son. Several experimental plots OF
corn in "A field ut the j, II. Stauffer
farm near this city was studied.
The tourists then proceeded to the ".
p. Barney farm at Chaplin for n study
OF that noted herd of Holsteins.
The tour was under the direct man
agement OF County Agent ]. +. Thorn
as, and Miss Atkinson, home demon
stration agent. Miss Neal Knowles,
state leader of home demonstration
agents. and Miss Emma Spark, home
demonstration agent of Winnebago
county, accompanied the tour and
made talks at different points on sub
jects of interest to the women of the
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

He's got 20 keep watch there IN
next fellow comes along, to rgl
sentry duty. NO to speak. He de-
give II away. My mol He dAssn't
that. But the minute someone ell
killed. coming looking for II, then
free-and the new ghost has xo>
go ON sitting there, waiting To- Z
so long til someone else comes 4
ing for It."
';But what has this sucking heA
TO do with III" And ] pointed e..
red membrane already drying In "a
hand.
"Well. the man who carries this
his pocket won't be the next ghost, 4
answered.
'erake good care Of II for me. q
Tom" I said. "and when It's props
dried let me have II. For I've Z 1
of idea / may have need Of It, q
all."
And Just then old Sailor. the quiet
member Of the crew. put up his N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
ed. rhi. out-It h. WORN Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with &c and rla!! Il to Foley g.
Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
writing your namo and address clearly.
You Will receive In return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathart..ct Tablets. Q wholesome
ana thoroughly cleansing cathnrtic, for
5soratinntion. biliousness, headache.
and slnGgish bowels, Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Governor Names Arbitrators.

NDes MONIES, Sept. ga. B. Funk
state industrial commissioner, and Roy
Eggert. of Waterloo, who have been
chosen by Gov. w. L. Harding as men,
bers Of the arbitration and Cancellation
board that will attempt to settle the
strike of 1000 persons at Waterloo,
will confer today on the choice Of
third member.
If they can not agree the governor
will complete the board.
Eggert was chosen by the governor
from a list of five submitted to him
by the employees. Funk was named
after the employers declined 20 sub
nit list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
HOLD FARM TOUR.

Franklin County Agent Conducts in
terestins Tour Thru County.
Special ( to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 6-The two days
series of farm tours under the manage
ment of the Franklin county farm bu-
reau that began at the Peter Miller
farm six miles southwest Of Hamp-
ton Thursday morning and ended at
the fine stock farm of w. p. Barney
& Sons, at Chaplin, Friday evening,
brought to the numerous localities WIS.,
tied some Of the best known methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Cleaning Aluminium.

Aluminium articles are very difficult
TO clean so that they will have bright
appearance. This is particularly the
case with matted or frosted ware. To
restore the pieces to brillinncy. you
should place them for some time In
water that has been slightly acidu-
lated with sulphuric acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
McALLsBURG COMMUNITY FAIR
Old Fashioned Farm Show Success
fully Conducted.


McCallsburS. Sept. 5.-The McCalls-
burg community fair closed yesterday
at McCallsburg. 1t opened Wednesday
morning and was n regular old fash
toned sort Of fair without races and
minus the games OF chance. Picnic
dinners were features Of the fair both
days.
The fair was staged under the aus
picies OF the McCallsburg Community
Club. A large exhibit OF live stock,
farm and garden products was on dis
play. An abundance of music was
provided and taken all in all. the fair
has been a decided success.
Warren township folks, have made
tho community fair an annual affair
with them and much time and labor
has been put on 1t to make 1t the
success all desired it to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
--lll5Ila9l.-
NO FEAR OF FROST.
Warm Nights and Sunny Days Assure
~ Hlg Corn Crop.

Warm NEhts and sunny Days NsSur6
- y Big Corn Crop.
Chicago, Sept. 6.--Frost scares have
beoh removed from the autumn fashion
list for r0iS. Y,
The annual terror Of Jack Frost as
the demon crop killer Of the American
corn belt has almost invariably hereto
fore reached q climax in September
and October but this year by an UNI
usual combination Of circumstances
the farmers as well as dealers in corn
arc to enjoy virtual freedom from
worry \ TAR as the effect Of frost Il
coflcerned at least that Is the ouinion
of numerous authorities on the Chicago
Hoard ~ Trade. According TO this op-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

into my hands, as though to say d
he had been unfairly lost sight OF.
"Yes, and you too. old chap--thi
right. Tom and you and l."
And then / turned In for the mig
ITO Re Continued.l
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
RACE RIOTS
HAVE SEQUEL
IN STRIKE
Chicago Stock Yards Workers Vote
to Walk Out Unless Guards
Are Removed

Chicago, Aug. Representative
OF forty-two union locals Of stock
yards employee voted tonight for a
general strike tomorrow, unless mill
ia, policemen and deputy sheriffs, on
duty to prevent race rioting, are with
drawn from the yards. More than
100000 persons are employed in the
yards.
A strike was. begun today when
hundreds of white men quit work af.
ter 5000 of the $1,000 negro work
ers returned to the yards under troop
protection. They had been compeIl-
ed to remain at home because of last
weeks race rioting.
The union men said they objected
to negro non-union workers and not
to the negroes simply because they
were negroes. They claimed that
about 5000 white men walked out
today but the packing company Off
Gals placed the number at about $50.
Before the strike vote officials Of
the stock yards labor council conferg-
ed with Federal Judge Alschuler,
federal arbitrator in stock yard con-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
mrs. ". ]. NEEL
TO SPEAK
In Interest Of Baptist Drive. at First
Baptist Church Monday Az
ternoOn at ) o'clock.

Mrs. w. J. Neel, Of Rome, Ca,
kill speak at the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon at o'clock, un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Neel is director general ST
the woman's division of the SIS, OOys-
900 drive which the Southern Bap-
fist denomination have just launch
ed. Mrs. Neel's task is a great one,
as the women of the Baptist church
are to raise one-ffth of the total
amount.
Every Baptist woman in the com
munity is invited and urged to at
tend this meeting. Every Baptist
church in the county should have a
representative to hear Mrs. Neeps
message. She is an excellent speaker
and a charming lady. D
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
MRS. LIEUT.. SMITH
TIRES OF CAVEMAN|


San Diego, CAL, Aug. 5.-Lieut
Frank Hutches (''Hardboiled'')
Smith, now serving sentence in an
eastern military prison for cruelties
to doughboy prisoners in France, was
as "hardboiled" at home as he was
in the army, according to charges in
a bill for divorce filed by Margaret
Mitchell Smith, the lieutenant's 49,
year-old wife. Mrs. Smith lives in
San Diego.
Frank was an ideal sweetheart"
said Mrs. Smith, "but after our mar
riage how quickly he changed. The
first time he showed his ugly temper
was when / asked him to be more
considerate of his men. l had heard
rumors that he was rough with them.
He told me to mind my own business
and called me "little rat"
Mystery surrounds the past of
Hardboiled" Smith. His wife's at
torney says Smith is son of the late
Joseph Smith of, Ohio, secretary to
President Mckinley, that he was once
expelled from West Point, but was
later reinstated.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
Wall Street Prices Fall With
Crash; Huge Profits Gone

New York, Aug. s;-Prices fell
with crash in the last hour Of trad
ing on the stock exchange Thursday,
Reactions Of FIVE to almost twenty
points from the best quotations OF
the session were accompanied by
many disturbing rumors and led u
an orgy of selling.
Reports from Washington to the
effect that President Wilson'S mes
sage before congress woul deal sum
marily with prOfteers were supple.
mented by rumors that action con-
templated by the Departments Of JUS
tice would involve more industrial
corporations which flourished during
the war.
Apprehensio nwss heightened also
by the attitude Of the railroad broth.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
GOTHAM ACTORS
co ON STRIKE
Thirteen Legitimate Theatres CiSsed
by walLout Called Hour Be-
fore Show Time.

New York, Aug. 8.-Thirteen Of
New York's leading legitimate thea
tres were closed last night by an ac-
tors strike called an hour before the
curtains were to go up, by the Ac-
tors Equity association.
More than $4,000 persons includ-
ing many who had braved the Brook
lyn car strike in order to reach the
theatres, were disappointed. In
most cases the suspension of perfor-
mances was announced from the
stage after managers had waited
from Is to 80 minutes to see wheth-
er the actors would put in an appear
ance.
The strike order followed close on
the heels of rejection by the prodIlS-
ing managers protective association
of an ultimatum demanding action by
z a. m. on demands which had been
submitted several days ago.
These demands included recoenit-
ion of the Actors Equity association.
which recently has affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, extra
compensation for performances in ex-
cess of eight week and continue
ton of the standard equity" form
of contract in use since 1917.
Officials of the managers ass6cia-
ton have announced that they are
ready for fight and that steps
have been taken for an organization
of the legitimate, vaudeville, bur-
lesque, and moving picture interests
to combat the efforts for unionization
of stage and screen artists.
Efforts were made at several of the
theatres offering musical attractions
to continue the performance with
chorus but large sections of the aud
fences started toward the box Office
windows to obtain refunds and this
plan was called off.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09

erhoods, whose representative before
the House Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee gave utterance to serious ac-
cusations against Wall Street "inter-
ests."
Transactions amounted to 1885,
600 shares, Of which not less than 40
per cent. changed hands in the last
hours. So heavy was the selling that
the stock ticker was kept busy until
S:25 o'clock recording the days oper-
ations.
The decline was the most severe Of
any encountered by the stock mark
ct since the inception of the bull
movement last February. 1t wiped
out millions of dollars of paper
profits" made in the last few months.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09

troversies. The negro situation was
discussed and it was said the aid of
Alschuler in having the guards with
drawn also was sought
The grand jury today voted indict-
ments against 23 more negroes, max
ing a total of 81 negroes indicted for
participating in the recent riots. One
negro, beaten in the riots, died to-
day, making the death list 80.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
GROWERS
DISCUSS
Enthusiasts Meeting Held Al cour,
House, Addressed BY Several
Speakers.

Yesterday afternoon at TWO O'Clock
q meeting WIS held at the courthouse
in the interest Of the Hopkinsville
Fruit Growers Association. A mum.
Der OF enthusiasts speeches were
made, including one by Prof. T. c.
Cherry, OF Bowling Green, KY. The
plans for the future and enlargement
of the movement were fully discuss
ed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
o--c---o-oo--co 90
Q PURELY PERSONAL 0

o. 90 90 o. %
0 PURELY PERSONAL o
o-o--o-cc-oo-ooo
Miss Elizabeth Elgin is visiting in
Ripley, Tenn.
Mrs. B. D. Eli and children are
visiting in Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. E. c. Proctor, Of Louisville,
is visiting Mrs. Green Henry Russell
Mrs. Tom C. Jetton, Of Nashville,
are visiting Mrs. C. Q. Wright.
Miss Louise Mason, of Springfield,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Hula Rice.
Miss Margaret vickers is visiting
Miss Gertrude Mattingly in Ovens
boro.
John Franklin Bible is back in the
city after a visit to his daughters,
Misses Susan and Nary Belle Bible
in North Carolina.
Miss Eyalena Daugherty. Of this
city, and Miss Carolyn Ramsey, Of
Elkton, are the house guests this
week of Mrs. WIN Ramsey, Of Rus
sellviIle.
Mrs. John 7. Edmunds and infant
son have returned from Columbia
Tenn.
Mr., E. G. Carlisle, with the Fire.
stone Tire company, Of Akron, Ohio,
and Mr.. Cave, truck tire manager
out of Nashville. were in the eiSl
yesterday consulting with r. 81
White and ether dealers Of Fisstoae
tires,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
Bose Field Ideal For Centennial
Exposition.

Exposition.
Southern Indiana, Kentucky. Hi
nois visitors to the Evansville Cen
tennial Exposition October 1924
will imagine themselves on the State.
Fair Grounds at Indianapolis wbdn
they enter Bose Field where the ex-
position is to be staged.
Buildings are to be erected ON
what is the out-field of the base ball
diamond at the present time and
these buildings will house the exhib-
its.
There will be Pure Food Build.
ing, and an Agricultural Building
The space directly in front of the
big concrete stand of the park win
be left open and free attractions viii
be staged there. The free attractions
being secured for the Exposition
will cost in the neighborl.ood of 500.
100000. Y-O'
The Exposition will overflow ont
side of Bosse Field proper, but Evans
ville's big Garvin Park offers an
abundance of room.
Thursday, October 10th, win be
Illinois Day Kentucky will have ;ts
innings on Thursday, October 2srd
Railroad rates will be reduced -
visitors to the Exposition.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-09
o. H. ANDERSON

Judge Champlin Wednesday morn
ing appointed 0. H. Anderson to
serve as county attorney during the
absence of County Attorney S. T.
Fruit who has gone to Dawson
Springs for his health.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Get Together Notice

The Lake Village Chamber of Com merce. MT. II. F. Wood and Miss Mar garet Callahan. in an effort to promote the farming interest and farming co- operation throughout the County, have asked me to appoint various com mittees to arrange for an Automobile Tour through the County and Farm Product Show
 The plan Is to have three day Auto mobile trip at time when the roads are most favorable and the growing crops are in an attractive condition. One day to be spent in and around Der mott. one day in and around Lake Nil- lage and one day in and around Eudora These meetings are to be handled by and through the Chamber of Commerce at each place. and there will be no oh- Jection to the Chamber of Commerce acting as host for the party. and 1t Is desirable that these parties be made up largely of FARMING FARMERS, although all are invited to attend. and the ladies especially expected to inter est themselves and take part in the trip.
 In connection with the Farm Product Show. the plan is for everybody to pro duce and preserve any attractive farm products. These may be kept by the par ty producing them or may be delivered to Mir. II F. Blount at Dermott. MT II. P. Wood Lake Village. or MT Frank VanNess. Eudora. where they will be preserved until some appropri- ate time next fall. when they will be exibited in general County Fair Pro duet Show, such exibit to include any canned fruits or vegetables.
 It is planned to have this show just prior to the Monticello Fair. so that the best of these exibits may be exibited there in special exibit, and taken from Monticello to the ri-State Fair at Memphis. Tenn.
 At the request of the above named parties and the Lake Village Chamber of Commerce. have appointed the fol lowing named parties:
 Mir. H. E. Blount. Dermott
 Mrs l.. M Belser Dermott
 Mir. Frank VanNess. Eudora
 Mrs. T. K. Lee, Eudora
 Miss Thelma Hornor. Chicot
 Mrs. ]. Nj Russell, Jennie Mrs. Courtney. Bellaire
 Miss Fannie Dunn. Sunny Side
 Mrs William kirten. Lake Village These parties are authorized and ex- pected to appoint any assistants they may desire. and communicate with Mir Blount. at Dermott. Mir VanNess. at Eudora. Miss Callahan and Mir. Wood, at Lake Village, for information with reference to their duty or detailec plans for this undertaking.
 Respectfully.
 J. c. Gillieos
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Warning Order
Phoebe Shavers. Plaintiff
 vs. No. 334l

Phoebe Shavers, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 334l
 Frank Shavers, Defendant. The defendant, Frank Shavers, is warned to appearinthe Chicot Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Phoebe Shavers.
 Witness my hand. as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, on this Eth day of June, 1919
 Abner Gaines. Clerk. D. D. Crenshaw, Atty for Pltf 6-26. 1t