davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
PLAN FOR LABOR PROBLEM.
Expert Suggests Building, Of Branch
Factories In China.

New York, sept. zf--NeWloh a
Fueasle, author and economist, wrie-
ing In the current number OF the Out
look, offers Il unique solution OF the
question of Industrial man power now
faced by the American manufacturer
His solution Is that the large American
manufacturing houses establish branch
factories in China, there to employ the
surplus OF labor.
Mr.. Fucsslcs article is one OF a Sc
ries dealing with industrial employ
mcnt problems being contributed to the
Outlook by economic experts.
In II Mr.. Fucasle points out the
rapid increase In the cost OF living In
America due largely to two cauHes--
the inability to keep up production
thru labor shortage, and the In
crease In wages. The former, ne says.
is largely the result OF emigration Of
Europeans. VINO are leaving America
for their home countries.
Chinese cannot be imported TO this
country to meet this shortage: hence
the American manufacturer must 60
where the labor supply is available.
These branch factories. he hayA, can be
established on sites much cheaper
than could be secured anywhere In
America. X
DO you question China'a ability 10
holp us manufacture some OF Our
gooda2" he continues. do you uues-
ton her training, her skill. her quality
OF workmanship?
I'm her craftsmen dwell heritage
OF 1000 years OF patient handwork.
What Of her Intriguing rugs. hushing
your footsteps into the mcrest whisper
OF a walk? What OF her pigments, out
living the very fabrics that they color2
What or her Dcguiiing lamps and lam
terms. her woodcarvlng, her carving Of
alabastcrs and iadcs. not forgetting her
ancestral tablets. her temples?
III factory branches can profItably
be built and operated In Minneapolis,
Kansas CITY. Seattle. and Vancouver,
why cannat American manufa csurers
open branch factories In Peking, In
Kong?
"This establishment OF American
plants on Chinese soil would net neeea-
sarily throw American workmen into
competition with Chinese labor, The
net result would. on the contrary, be q
working with rather than working
against the interests OF the American
worklnginan. II would release Amer
lean labor from Jobs that could be done
quite as well In China by Chinese, and
would enable American labor to con-
cen,rate to It's own advantage upon
tobs that have To be done on Amcri-
con soil The construction Of Am
erlcan homes, schools, roads, bridges,
railway mileage, canals. irrigation sys-
tens, and improved waterways now
being held up for lack of labor might
be apeedcd up by making some OF our
hardware, rails. rivets, EIrderH. fur
fi.:.:a, c.ni hing aud sTsH :S;:a products
In China.
Has Many Advantages.
"Why not shoeg, hats, gloves and
suits made IN American factories iocat-
cd in China? Why not chairs, books
kitchen utensils, motor car tirea and
accessories made In China In scrupu-
ious conformity with American stand
ards and manufacturer The peanuts
pNu muncled last were probably grown
In China, shelIed In China and saited
IN China.
"Why not chicken potted In China,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
MORE OF LOOT RECOVERED.
Police Find 5000 in Deposit Box and
$50 500 in Bank.

Chicago. Sept. a. Nearly half OF tho
s23I,gG0 cash loot OF the Whiting. Ind,
Standard oil payroll robbery lAa'
Thursday has been recovered by tho
police.
The actual sum recovered. $4,000
was found hidden In three separate
places.
Monday night the police had found
S92. .001 Of the stolen money In th''
home OF the IIllipkow9id brothers -
Leo and Waiter--at 1896 iiaadon ave
nue..
Since the brothers were arrested,
they have been questioned contlnu~
ally. They stubbornly insisted they
did not know what had become OF
the rest OF the money.
But Yesterday afternoon the police
found $4,000 OF the money I'm S-V
bills In a safety deposit box in tho
krause State Savings Bank, lat2 MI"
waukce avenue. The box had been en-
gagged by Leo under the name OF
Frank Gordon.
Later the police found that william
Fillipkowskl had made "A depoBit ot
Sl2,50O In the Northwest Siac RANK,
Division street and Milwaukee avenue
The money was In S., $40 and $40 hilis.
II was turned over 10 tho p0aioftice
authorities,
William is . brother Of Leo ana
Walter. When II was found ne hId
made the depoait. he was arrcated
and In now being held.
Another development was the ar
rest Of Mrs. Clara Wejda. wife OF John
S. We1da. clerk In the registry depart
msnt OF the post office, the fourth man
under arrest. The police believe she
may know something OF the robbery
and where the rect 0f the money IT,.
She was questioned at the West Chi
cago avenue station.
The police and federal officers do
not believe the story OF the brothers
that the balance OF tho stolen money
was left In tho automobile they said
they abandoned They believe the
boys had an aCcomplIce 10 whom they
turned over the money and that the
"f.bandoned car story was a myth.
In Wejda's confession to Assistant
States Attorneys sullivan and Lowcfy
yesterday he told OF learning how
money was shipped while working at
the postofrlce. He helped IN the prepar-
alton OF the Standard OF payroll
money to be shipped to Waiting. and
marked the bag and furnished the
stuffed dummy" bag and then ad-
yIsed the Fili!pkowskl brothers.
The money waa assigned to the
Bank Of Whiting from the Federal Re-
serve Bank. The FliiipkoWskI boys
awaited the train at Whiting. There
an employs Of the road, Joe Schwartz,
was on hand to receive these and other
mall sacks. The money sack was to
he taken TO tho bank In hand cart.
Three armed guards Of the Standar
OF Company were to take over the
shipment, .......
Bert Ogle, tho railway mail clerk,
threw the bags from the mall car. as
usual. Schwartz was late In gettins
10 the station, and Leo and Walter
loaded tho marked bag into their auto
innbiia and were on the way to Chi
cago by the time Iriiwnrtz arrived
and took the stuffed bag in his cart 10
the bank.
An ironic circumstance was the fact
that the ftliipkowski boys were arr
rested not for this robbery, but na sus
nacta In the hold,Ip OF n saloon, Dis
coyery of money wrappers In their pos
session led TO the hndlng OF the 1885,
500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
NEGROES FIGHT STRIKERS.
Steel Workers use Knives Whom Al
taehsd BY Mob ut Cleveland.

Cleveland, sept 2i,--Four men were
stabbed. Two probably fatally, aud iwo
others were badly beaten near the en-
trance Of the American steel and Wire
Company plant at Newbourg TINS
morning In the frat serious local dis
order OF the steel strike. The trouble
broke out when street car stopped
near the plant 10 let off men bound for
work Mt the mill.
Among those who got Off the car
we're three negroen. Strike sympathl2-
era sought 10 stop them and two OF the
negroes drew kn.ves. A general hghI
ensued, In which many men In the VI
cin'. Of the plant Joined. %ncn a de-
tail Of police reached the scene they
found four men had been stabbed. The
negroes returned 10 the street car Tor
shelter The car was pursued by Strih-
ers and bombnrded by sticks and stones
and the three men were beaten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
cumm1n., alll Draws Fire.

washington. Sept 24.--Gections OF
the CUMMING railroad bill which would
prohibit strikes. continued to draw fire
today. Officials Of the brotherhood at
tackled the bin as a return to slavery
In industry.
'"Thcse proposals. take the right OF
citizenship away from railroad men
said j. II. MacNamara
w. II. Doak. vice president OF the
ir,,i,,...sE..s h.a.he-hood classed the
sections az the "most bold attempt a..
bondage since the civil war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

cry mill In the valley. Forty -four
thousand men are Idle. and weekly
wages aggresating s2.1Oo,OO0 are ua-
earned and unpaid.
Thruout the valley tho same peace
fulness which marked the walkout OF
the frst men Monday continues. Pick
eting In almost NIL al the pants ana
the crowds are good natured. Little
children play about the gates OF The
big plants.
To-day ID pay day at the Youngstown
Sheet and Tub Company. but In view
OF tho past peaceful attitude neither
company nor city officials anticipate
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Company. sends UItimatum.

Indiana Harbor. Sept. 2+.-Onicial@.
Of the Indiana Iron and Steel Company
sent an ultimatum to their striking
employees today that unless they re-
turn TO work within two days. the
company will shut down for six mon
tbs. The company's furnaces are said
to have cost 12.0o0.000 each and the
expense OF starting a fire after 1t has
been drawn II said to be $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
League of Oppressed Peo-
pies" to BE Launched
in New York City.
CALLED BY LEADERS
AND CLUB WOMEN
Business Men and Publieists Also Back
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Behalf OF
ireland, India, Russia, Korea, Persia,
Syria and Armenia--London Women
Meet and Demand Representation IN
League OF Nations.

New York. Sept 2i.-RepreHentatiVai
OF eight countries. Ireland, Egypt. Rus
sla, Korea. India. Syria and Armenia
whose countries may he held nnao'
bondage 10y The terms OF the peace
treaty. have been invited 10 educatorS'
pubilcFsts. business nen and women D
clubs to attend u meeting 70 organic,
IL league OF oppressed peoples. DudIeS
Field Malone will preside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

beans ana fruits canned In China.
wheat shredded N China rice pulled
IN china all bearing the fhmallnr
brands. the same guaranteed quality
which you demand ot your groc.rY
Why not button holes ,sowcd In CHINA,
ready To wear garments bearing the IA
millar label OF your fayorite manurac-
turcr tailored In iankow inatcnd Of In
Chicago or Rochester The thing has
fundamental and profound adyan-
tages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
WILSON AT CHEYENNE.
President viii Go to Denver From
Wyoming Metropolis.

Cheyenne, Sept si.--chcycnnc pre-
pared today TO welcome President WILL
son. who viii arrive Ut thla after
noon. rhe prosident's train entered
the state shortly after | O'clock this
morning. shortly after his arrival
here the president, escorted by tho
:, ,,,,,,f;, iis,rnn ssrsss: e thn
Fort u. A. Russell, will 10 70 tnd
thcater 10 deliver an addreas. From
Cheyenne the president will so 20
Denver Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Amsrlosn cruiser at Hume.

Malta. Sept. 24,--Hear AshInlral ". ~
w. Hope, royal navy, who arrived here
to-day on board the cruiser Gardiff
bringing Rritish troops from 'inme.
reports that the .nitei States arm
ored cruiser waa among the vesfels at
:Fiumc when this Cardiff left. Hhsn
c'@s-'s, 's't-~i,-s,n arrived. Admiral
Hope said, MS men 7deprtvsa the allied
troops Of their arms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
union win Fiaht in Courts.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.-The fight to
uphold the constitutional rights OF the
steel workers will be carried to the
highest courts John Fitzpatrick, chair
man OF the national committee, de-
clared here today. This win be ono Of
the important matters to come before
the COMMITTEES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Declare strIk. In South Broken.

Birmingham. Sept 24.-Steei corpor
alton officials declared today the strike
was broken and that mort Of the 900
men who went out here were ready 10
return. while strike leaders asserted
the fight had Just commenced There
hasStesn no disorder, the strikers con-
flning their efforts TO legitimate means
to induce workers to join their ranks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
roro,t Fires Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept 2i--S5sV-
cral hundred men were drafted today
to fght nres In tho Los Angeles ma
tionaI forest, The fire has burned
100, 900 acres OF timber and ts front
,a ,,.iriy n..S.ss !sag The nrlnciphi
FIRE is in the San Gabriel canyon re-
zion thirty miles from here. Ashss
from It fell like snow today In Los
Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Generalization at an End.

Des Molnes. Sept, zi,-~DeifiV'''''
tion OF soldiers at Camp Dodge VIII
end when tha-F'irat division men VINO
arrived today are discharged, The flrht
division men arrived shortly hftsf
midnight ond their discharges are 10
follow soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
fowa--Fair tonight and fsdnJ
and probably Friday. some sarm-
er IA east tonight. ooo' y weBl
Thursday.
Range Of tempernturF arshail-
town, Tuesday, 70 and = Snday, 10
ana 90: sept. -, 1918, Z .b. At z
this morning, 's; yes : a.
PAGE
Tslosraphlo News
TO Reopen some stse, Plants,
Senate to quiz Anarchist strike
Leader.
New League to oppose Peace Gov
cnaBt.
Senators Disa rroe over Tcat Vote,
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa Newsi
Rawson Withdrawal Helps Cummins.
Upper Iowa Conference In Session
Cooper, Pioneer Wagonmakor. Dead
Iowa Pastor Meets Violent Death.
PAGE SIX.
editorials
When the soldiers Cheer.
Fitzpatrick CorroborateA Foster.
The Discretion of the Press
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, Ten
AND ELEVEN.
City News;
Make Early Plans For Swine Shov
NJ. u, A, Settles Insurance Claim.
Rainbow Trail Passes Thru County,
Cali Country Men For Army Drive.
NJ. & ~ l., EuFinemcn Injured.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General;
Corn Scores Another Gain.
HOGS Sell Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
aobhar. CT sl0a n.l1.

Emden. III sept 2t,t--~ Securities
carried away ny robbers who looted
the Farmers state hank here yestpr
day VIII reach yl0D.00o. hlnk OFFICIALS
said today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Corn Scores Another Gain
HOGS Sell Lower.

less message received today says that
red troops under General LuhuISoff. are
reported 10 have occupied Tomsk, 500
miles cast Of Omsk, the Rll-Ruasian
seat Of government on the Siberian
railway line,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Threo former army officers are driv-
ing farm tractor With uncleated rood
whecls from Nav York 10 LOS Angeles,
10 demonstrate the availability Of such
r,,rn,sea INV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
State Police Patrol Laekawanna.

Buffalo Sept. 24,-WNh plants OF
the Lackawanna Steel ~Company and
the Bonner Company closed and the
state police patroliins the streets OF
Lachawanna today, there seemed to
be little chance Of the trouble which
occurred last night recurring today.
Chief of Police ellison, OF Lackawhn-
na. who was In charge Of the crowd,
trying to dispersc It. when the guards
opened fire. was inclined to censure
the guards for hasty action. altho he
said the provocaiion was great. with
the arrival OF fifty state police today
no said the special guards would be
asked to keep within the grounds OF
the plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Mine Worker Shoots Officer.

CharIestown, Va, sept. II DON
Chafin. deputy sheriff of i.ogan county.
here to make the arrest OF u man want
ed for trial In that county. was shot
and seriously wounded today in the Of
fIces Of District No. ! United Mine
Workers. It Ii alleged by Vice Prcsi-
dent Petry, OF the ming workers or
ganization.
Chafin, who was shot Just over the
heart WAS taken to n locai hospital
hers his coalition Is critical. fetry
was arrested and taken before JUS
tice. where he gave bond for 1lo,ooo
for his appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
TROOPS 70 QUILL RIOTERS.
okIahoma ousrdsmsn Sent to Drum .
rieht 10 suhdus Rioters.

Oklahoma CITY, Okla. sept. E''
Should Il become necessary Adjutant
General Bartlett was prepared to rush
additional troops to Drumrtsht, small
oil town in Creek county where riotins
has been In progress since Monday
night In connection with a strike OF
telephone operators. Owing TO I'M
paired wire communication the exact
situation in DrnmriEht IL uncertain.
but last night reported that streets had
become crowded with men. but the
arrival OF four companies OF national
guard prompted officials to take fur
thsr measures in anticipation OF
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Drumright. Okla. Sept. a4.--With
state troops walking post in this city
ard others standing guard In down
town buildings. the rio. situation fhat
arose out OF the strike OF eighteen
telephone operators has lcssened In In
tensity. Troops arrived last night.
Eleven Of the alleged agitators are IN
.aii.
Mayor Nicodemus made a statement
last night In which he declared the boil
sheyist and ]. w. w. element amonk
tho oil fold workers and not hin stand
or tho Telephone strike. was fhe cause
of tho riotin8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
MAHoNIho VALLEY TIED UP,
All Mills IN Center Of Steel Industries
on Ohio Closed,

YounGstown. o.. Sept. ~, - Thia
steel center Of tho Mahoning valley In
completely paralyzed, No clouds Of
ss,ckA i.sdiratfnR Thousands OF work.
men are busy obscure the sky. Th"
steea stylkA has resulted In closing cv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
|. v. v. CHARGE
AGAINST UNION
HEAD PR0BEO
Senate Committee to Inves-
tigate Loyalty of Secre-
tary Foster.
WILL BE SUMMONED
BY SENATOR KENYON

Foster TO Ne Given Hearing After Fitx.
Patrick Testihes--chairrnan Gary 10
Be Heard Merit sdnesday-Counsai
For Steel Workers Also TO 30 Called
to Testify-ksnyon Making Eiabor.
ate Plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Red troops occupy Tomsk.

London sept. si,a hs!=s.ss!!.. sAelre
The sun., 1919-10-20
BUTCHERS WILL SELL
SURPLUS ARMY BEEF
Pork Loins Also to Be Put on
Market Here.

Arthur Williams. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. gave assurances last night
that the retail meat dealers of New York
city are ready TO help Uncle Sam dis
tribute his big surplus stocks of frozen
corn fed beef and pork ioins among con-
sumers.
Col. J. NJ. Carson. zone supply officer.
will meet the butchers at Mr.. williams's
once Wednesday at p. M to lay before
them the proposition of selling the frozen
meats through the most effective channels
Of distribution-the retail shops.
Frozen beef and pork loins already
have been offered to municipalities by
the War Department and 1t Is Col.
Carson's theory that the supplies can be
sold readily to consumers at far below
the prevailing market prices II retailers
will asree to take stocks OF the hands Of
the cities and towns as quickly as they
are delivered by the Federal Govern
ment.
The zone supply officer is selling in car
load lots to municipalities and proposes
to deliver In refrigerator cars, the cars
to remain on sidings until dealers call
for and carry away the meats.
The New York butchers" Mr.. Will
Jams said. ARE going to stand by Col
Carson and the War Department. and
will help the public get the food which
the Government wishes them to have"
As New York city can neither buy nor
sell foodstuffs. the sale of the meats will
be conducted through the city, or an in
dividual, as an agent for the Govern
ment.
The sun., 1919-10-20
FEAR LAXITY HERE
AS TO TUBERCULOSIS
Health Officers Suspicious of
Decrease in Cases.

tuberculosis registration with the De-
partment OF Health continues to be
markedly low. despite the return Of SOL
diers nom the war and of many civilians
from employment in other cities, accord
ing to the departments Weekly Bulletin.
I'm fact. it Is so low" the Bull1an
says. "as to occasion suspicion that 1t is
due in no small degree to the relaxation
Of efforts in various anti-tuberculosis ac-
tivities conducted in previous years by
non-departmentai as well as departmen-
tai agencies. In view Of the continued
high mortality rate from tuberculosis,
one may. with reason, doubt that tuber-
culosis is actually becoming less preva-
lent. At all events, we are not justified
in assuming this to be so until by care
full and intensive effort we further slim
ulate the discovery of cases by private
physicians and clinics, and also work to
secure the report of all cases by private
physicians"
Although the population OF the greater
city has increased from 5.s72.143 In 1918
to 6,006.7s4 in 1918 (estimated), tho
report for the quarter ended June 80,
1919. shows 3.945 new cases, against
1857 for the same quarter last year
There were 1920 cases registered for
the quarter. compared with 32,354 for
the corresponding quarter in 1918. A
total of zoos deaths from pulmonary
tuberculosis occurred. against 2,246 In
the quarter ended June 80. 1918.
The sun., 1919-10-20
SUIT IS LOST
BY MAJOR MOORE
Referee Finds Against Rich
Hardware Merchant.

Major Charles A. Moore, Jr, million
aire hardware manufacturer. who fought
overseas with the Fifty-sixth Artillery
has lost the suit for divorce which he
instituted against Annette Sperry Moore
II was learned yesterday. The referees
findings will be presented to-day to
Judge James II. Webb In the Superior
Court. Bridgeport. for approval
The suit began In May, Major Moore
alleging intolerable cruelty. The referee.
In papers filed Saturday, announces that
contrary to these allegations he finds
Major Moore was guilty Of mistreatment
OF his wife. II is said that on one &C.
casion Moore choked his wife and threw
her down violently and that on another
occasion he threatened to shoot her.
There Is no mention In the report re-
garding the disposal of The children and
no recommendation is made for alimony.
Major Moore Is president of Manning,
Maxwell 4 Moore. hardware manufac-
turers and 10 46. Before his marriage
In 1906 he was an explorer and game
hunter. going on one expedition with
Peary and to the Arabian Interior to
obtain horses for breeding purposes. He
has a large estate at Greenwich, Conn
In the presentment OF the case before
Referee John w. Banks the Majors al
legations were attacked as absurd be-
cause he is physically Of much greater
power than his wife. He weighs 200
pounds and Mrs. Moore scarcely 100.
The sun., 1919-10-20
2O,I28 EX-SOLDIERS
RECEIVE JOBS HERE
War Dept. Has Employment
Figures for the u. S.

Now that the tumult and the shouting
has died on the subject of employment
for ex-enlisted men, the Office of the AS
sistant 10 the Secretary OF War an
nounces that figures on soldier employ
ment throughout the United States are
now available, and continues:
I'm New York city 33.367 men regis
tered for employment. OF these 2o.12s
were put in positions. The employment
bureau. sos Pearl street now has be-
tween 5000 and 1000 applicants for en-
ployment. An average of 200 men reg
lister every day and about 500 a week
md Jobs. The banner week was the
one ending September s, when 7,4l9 po-
-sitions were on file for soldiers and SAIL
ors."
New York city has reported the need
of men to fill positions as carpenters,
painters, laborers. machinists, tool and
die makers, printers and pressmen, con-
ductors and motormen, watchmen, por-
ters leather ana rubber workers and
employees in the clay. glass, stone, fur
niture and woodwork trades.
This city has also reported a shortage
of Jobs for all sorts of clerical positions,
technical men. chauffeurs, teamsters,
statesmen. garment workers and appren-
tlces in various trades.
Chicago has placed, according to the
report. 80 per cent. Of It's applicants for
a period OF twenty-four weeks, and St
Louis has placed 23.437 men out of 49,
43S applicants.