davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
WEED LICENSE To
ELEVATE ETHICS
Of ENGINEERS
c. {. Broyer, of American AS
ISOLATION Tells Engineers
of South Bend.

''The standard Of ethics OF the en-
cheering profession and the promo
ton Of the economic and social well
fare Of engineers OF the country will
never be raised until engineers are
given a licensed basis 20 work upon.
was the assertion OF G.. r. Drayer.
secretary OF the American AssOcia-
ton OF Engineers. Monday night be-
fore the members Of the st. Joseph
Valley Engineers club at the month
" dinner at the Jefferson hotel.
There were As engineers from
South Bend and surrounding cities
present. Sec'y Drayer explained in
detail the objects of the associa-
ton. which is only four years old.
Only Four Years.
In speaking OF the organization OF
the national body. Sec'y Drayer said:
only four years ago Il engineers
of Chicago and vicinity formed the
national organization. and since that
time the membership has sprung to
$500 full-fedged members At
present there are between 400 and
5eO new members added each
month. The purpose of the associa-
ton is the adording Of means for
Interchange OF information beneficial
TO members of the engineering pro-
fes en-: maintaining a service clear
ing house for the benefit Of mem
bers. influencing proposed legislation
affecting the engineering profession;
taking any action necessary or ad-
visable 10 safeguard the profess
sion's welfare; promulgating the as
sOciatiOns ideas through proper
publicity. and fostering "a brOtherly
spirit among engineers.
The association was first 20 rep
resent the railroad engineer before
the government wage board. ano 20
make formal demand for substantial
salary increase After the problem
OF adjustment of the salary OF the
railroad technical engineer was
taken from the wage board by the
director general. the association has
made presentation of the case to
federal managers and the regional
directors.
Would Unity Salaries.
The unifying of salaries for en-
gineers is the proposition that is
now confronting the association. AS
the result OF "A late conference with
officials at Washington, a scale has
been set for engineers which will be
put in effect in a short time. This
scale will tend to aid the profession
al engineer and Will put him on a
plane with other professional men.
THE licensing of engineers will
bring about the same result as that
attained by the medical profession.
But a few years ago the country was
filled with sO-caHed 'quack doctors
but through the licensing or real
doctors others were given the back
seat and as a result the medical pro-
fession has been placed on a higher
plane"
Sec'y Drayer illustrated his ad-
dress with stereopticon slides show
ing the manner in which the asso-
citation has already progressed and
the outline of what Is expected of
IL in the next few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
Starving in the
Midst Plenty
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

acid-stomach is the real cause of the
trouble.
Naturally, the sensible thing to do
IS to strike right at the very cause of
this trouble and clean the excess acid
out of the stomach. There is a quick,
easy way to do this. A wonderful
new remedy quickly removes the
excess acid without the slightest dis
comfort. It is EATONIC. Made in
the form of tablets-they are good
to eat-just like bit of candy. They
literally absorb the injurious excess
acid and carry it away through the
intestines. They also drive the bloat
out of the body-in fact you can fairly
feelitwork. Make testof EATONIC
IN your own case today. Get a big
box of EAT0NIC from your druggist.
See for yourself how surely it brings
quick relief in those painful attacks
ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch-
ing, disgusting food repeating, that
awful bloated, lumpy feeling after
eating and other stomach miseries.
Danish all your stomach troubles so
completely that you forget you have
a stomach. Then you can eat whas
you like and digest your food in COM
fort without fear of distressing
after effects.
If EATONIC does not relieve you, il
will not cost you one penny. You can
return IL to your druggist and get
your money back. So if you have the
slightest question about your health
if you feel you are rot getting ali
the strength out of your food-if you
are not feeling tip-top, ready for your
work, full of vim and vigor-do give
EATONIC a fair trial this very day
and see how much better YOU will feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
GARRISON
FOR LA0ISLAUS FELL

In honor of one who made the
supreme sacrifice for his country
and his Flag. the name of Ladislaus
Zeu was selected as the name or the
newly organized Army and Navy
union at the meeting OF the union
held at the Washington school last
night
1t was decided to hold the char
ter Of the new organization open
Until the next meeting. which viii
be held at the Washington school
Tuesday night. April % Up until
the close of the meeting last night
the charter held AZ names. Officers
Of the union claim that this number
will be doubled before the charter
closes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
Express Company
Employees Given
Bi9 | nc re as 0

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Wage.
increases averaging about SIS a
month for approximately $4,000
employees of the American Railway
Express Co. were announced Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
cARRNING TNE cQoRs TyRoucA lie TOWN

day night by Director General
Hines. The increase represents an
advance of $50 a month above the
scale in effect January, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

An N-ray cabinet has been devised
by a Florida inventor for destroying
insect life in foods. tobacco and
other perishable articles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

Warmers Seed store. 226 :. Michi-
gan st.-Advt 12042-15
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Though constant search had been kept the
shooting by possess and individuals authorities nearby
cities maintained close watch of had
been found of the bandit who held and robbed the c. Penney
companys in this city about o'clock Monday evening and
killed f. H. Schultz local dealer in the chase that followed
to the time this edition went to press late Wednesday,
Aside from the discovery that the bandit spent
shortly after the robbery old shed the municipal pump
station and apparently left there walked
railroad track the authorities have they consider
Stimulated however, by the $500 Tuesday
county commissioners the search being vigorously and
hope of appreending the bandit is by abandoned
Local authorities do the theory the police
that the wanted here the the who held
stationery First that city Tuesday De-
crptiOns tally somewhat and the methods that
similar the Seattle robbery also occurring about O'Clock the
evening In that houp the bandit shot seriously
clerks who resisted his efforts register
pockets full of money and made clean getaway. -
The revolver used by that bandit described
brown ocabre while the used in the local odup
been identified 765 Luger automatic from shells found
by the authorities Tuesday the telephone Office
other in the alley by the Olympia Knitting Mills where
that killed Schultz fred
Local authorities believe around the city
shortly after the tragedy prevent the
night and Tuesday him deserted shack
in the brush woods the city.
The commissioners offered the $500 the appre
enson OF the bandit at the of delegation
men. for whom {. J. Lord was spokesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
CELEBRATION AT Y. Nj. c. A.
Many Events Planned for New Years
and Public Is Invited.

The new year will receive a lively
welcome at the Y. NJ c. A., as Sc
ries of events for the holiday and tn :
evening preceding has been planned
The Epworth League of the local
Methodist church will entertain mem
bers of the other church young peo-
pies societies of the city and friends
at New Years eve party. This
affair will be at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
will include progressive games.
The New Years day program will
begin at 4 p. M, when boys gym
nasium class directed by E. H. Bur
we'll will give demonstration drill
Parents are particularly invited tc
witness this performance. At $50
there will be a basket picnic, each
family bringing it's own lunch. Hot
cocoa will be served. From $50 tC
s varied program will be presented
The public is invited to all events.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
GOVERNOR ASKS ADJUTANT
GENERAL TO QUIT HIS JOB
Orders Moss to Turn Office Over to
Assistant-SucCcssO Not
( Announced.

Governor Louis F. Hart Tuesday
ordered Adjutant General Harvey j.
Moss of the Washington National
Guard to turn his office over to Maj.
Keene. assistant adjutant general.
The name of General Moss successor
was not announced.
Rumors that Governor Hart in
tended TO remove General Moss have
been current for some time. One
report said Major Maurice Thompson.
former adjutant general, probably
would be named TO his old post, which
he resigned To enter active service,
General Moss recently sent letters
to American Legion posts of Wash
ington asking for support in his fight
to hold his post. Governor Hart de-
clared that he thought this action by
General Moss was next to insubordi-
nation" and that it made the change
inevitable. The letters sent by Gen
eral Moss referred to some post which
he said he understood Governor Hart
intended TO offer him.
On this point Governor Hart would
only say that General Moss has re-
fused whatever was offered him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

industry, all money and other valua-
bles in the banks, all newspapers, all
public meeting places. and all reli-
gion, in Russia, and Lenine and
Trotsky are ruling with an imperious
hand, holding in subsection by the
Red Guard a majority of the people
of Russia. and using the confiscated
gold and silver as funds to spread
their propaganda throughout the
world, while printing presses grind
out the currency the Russian people
use. This propaganda. he said, was
presented in shrewd manner and
with insidious pictures that make it
appear utopian dream to those un-
familiar with the Bolshevik constitu-
ton and the record of its rule.
Referring to the often reported and
then denied naturalization of wo-
men, he said that the senate report,
based upon the testimony of Bolshe-
visits themselves, showed that though
the national government had not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO PUT ON DANCE
Lots of Fun Promised at Benefit
Affair at TumWater Club
Saturday.

Shades of gay Paree; memories OF
the chic little French maidens; pic
lures of happy days spent across the
ocean---these will all be revived Sat-
urday evening at the Tumwater club
house when members of the Ira l..
Cater camp, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will give dance. The local
Red Cross dance committee will
assist. and big crowd is expected.
b. A. Bolton. overseas veteran and
member of the local fire fighting
force, heads the committee in charge
of the dance and is assisted by Will
Twohy and Neil Coulter f. A. Nc
CLARITY. street and water commission
er, will forget his official worries for
a while and turn his attention to the
artistic, for he and Recruiting Officer
Stanley Matthews compose the deco
rating committee.
Proceeds for the dance will be
used to aid comrades who served
overseas and who need little finan-
cial and friendly support so that they
con ''get On their feet again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
SALE OF BEAR HIDES now
ILLEGAL, HUNTERS WARNED
Attorney Generals Ruling on Game
Animals Puts Stop to Old-Time
Practice.

Hunters of this county are warned
that the sale of bear hides is now
illegal, by the following letter just
sent throughout the state by State
Game Warden Darwin:
To the county game wardens OF the
State of Washington.
Gentlemen: This office has hereto
fore mailed you copy of an opinion of
the attorney general, dated October
"a. 1919. in which he holds that
black. brown and cinnamon bear are
game animals under the laws of this
state.
Section 40 of our Game Code pro-
hibits the selling, shipping or possess
ing of any of the game animals. game
birds or game fish, or any parts there
of. including the hides and horns.
Assuming the attorney general has
correctly construed the law, it nat
urally follows that the sale of bear
hides is prohibited. Will you kindly
call this to the attention Of the pros
ecuting attorney of your county and
also please enforce the law prohibit
ing the sale of bear hides, etc.
Respectfully.
l.. II. DARWIN.
State Game Warden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
FILIPINO COMES HERE
TO attend SCHOOL
MANUEL MAGBANUA BELIEVES
l.. S. SHOULD KEEP CONTROL
OF PHILIPPINES.

After 3.000-mile trip to enroll in
the Olympia high school, Manuel
Magbanua arrived in the city this
week. He expects to spend two years
studying here, and then to attend the
University of Washington.
Mr.. Magbanua is a native of the
Philippine islands, and is of the
Visayan tribe. He chose Olympia as
a race in which to seek his education
because of the absence of distractions
which exist in the larger cities. and
because the schools here are consid-
cred good.
Mr.. Magbanua was formerly an ad-
vOcate of Philippine independence,
but has changed his views. He be-
lieves that if the islands were turned
loose to govern themselves they
would Immediately experience a civil
war, and would eventually be alb
sorbed by Japan.
There are four racial groups on
the islands," he said, land each OF
them is jealous of the others. The
most warlike are the Moros. who live
on MindanaO and Colo, and the Igor
rotes or Aectetas. who live on Min
doro and -LuZon The other two
tribes are the Tagologs, who inhabit
Luzon, and the Visayan, who live on
seven small islands. The Visayan are
the most commercially inclined and
the most advanced.
"The language is related to those
of Malay and Borneo. but has been
influenced by Spanish to a great ex
tent, and the Spanish alphabet il
English"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
SCHOOL DATE IS FIXED
Farmers Short Course Will BE Held
Here February D to II.

County Agriculturist c. II. Berg
istrom announces that the extension
department school in Olympia will be
held February 8 to IA. 1t will be run
under the auspices of the Thurston
County Farm Bureau and number
of the instructors will be taken to the
rural communities and give instruc-
tions in the various subjects.
The school will provide courses in
home economics, millinery. and the
like for the women and animal hus-
bandry, veterinary, horticulture, soils
and crops, for the men. The instruc-
tors will be announced later.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
TAKE $40 FROM OTTO STUTH
Two Fellows Hold Him Up on West
Fourth Street Bridge.

Another hold-up was staged in
Olympia shortly after midnight
Wednesday morning when a couple
of fellows braced Otto Stuth as he
was going home across the West
Fourth street bridge. and relieved
him of $40.
Stuth Immediately reported the
hold-up to the police and gave fair
ly good description of the young
men. He thought he knew one of
them and Wednesday assisted the
police in their search for them. How
ever they had not been apprehended
Wednesday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
HOWARD MAKES VIVID
TALK ON BOLsHEv|SM
UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA
IN DRAMATIC ADDRESS

There was only a small crowd a.
the high school auditorium last FRI
day evening when Judge Clinton w.
Howard of Bellingham opened the
campaign of the Thurston County
Loyal League by an address on
"Americanism." but those who did
attend were greatly impressed by the
speakers discussion and stimulated
to renewed interest in fundamental
principles of the government of the
United States and the need for their
present wide dissemination.
Chairman p. NJ. Troy of the Thurs
ton County Loyal League presided at
the meeting and referred to the small
attendance as a striking illustration
of the fact that the average American
is sung in content, and not awake to
the situation. He discussed in a gen.
eral way the purposes and objects of
the League and it's intention to con-
duct meetings throughout the county.
Opening the program. the high
school orchestra. directed by Profes-
sor ]. G. Gerwick. played several Sc
lections. and Ottmar Kotick played a
violin solo. The meeting opened and
closed with the singing of patriotic
airs. led by j. M. Hit, member OF
the league executive committee.
The first portion of Judge How
ards address was devoted to an his
torical review of the development OF
democratic government from the time
of Magma Charta. He laid emphasis
upon the fact that the republic OF
the United States was the first tc
guarantee the rights of the individual
against the aggression of his govern
ment, as we'll as the first to establish
a government, one branch of which
made the laws, one branch admins.
tered them, and one construed them
Briefly he traced the organization
of the Republic, from the drafting o1
the Declaration of Independence
through the temporary Articles Of
Confederation to the final adoption Of
the constitution. Then he noted the
enactment of the different amend
ments, all directed at more complete
ly establishing the right of the indi
vidual to life. liberty and the pur
suit of happiness"
The concluding portion of his ad
dress was devoted to a discussion o
Bolshevism and comparison of tina
anarchistic autocracy, as he called it
to the American government. Basins
his assertions on Senate Documen
No. 81, report of an investigation
of Bolshevism by the Subcommittee
of the United States senate judiciar.
committee. he gave his hearers
vivid word picture of the sort of gov
ernment now prevailing in Russia
Bolshevism. he declared, ha,
meant the confiscation of all land, al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
BOAT TRAVEL ENDS
As STEAMER GOES
WITHDRAWAL OF NISQUAILi
MARKS SURRENDER TO
BUS LINE.

The triumph of land over water as
a means OF travel between Olympia
and down-sound points was consum-
mated this week when the steamer
NisQually was sent to the Columbia
river For some time this fine boat
had carried almost no passengers on
her tri-weekly trips between Seattle.
Tacoma and Olympia. and officials of
the Olympia Tacoma Navigation COM
pany finally decided to use her to
invade the river business between
Astoria and Portland. The Lake. a
smaller boat with no accommoda-
tions for passengers, will handle the
freight traffic, leaving this city thrice
weekly.
Fifty years ago the only practica-
BILE means of travel down the sound
was by steamer. The Washington
Standards flies show that in 1869 an
advertisement was run announcing a
schedule of three busy boats arriving
and leaving daily, carrying passen-
gers between Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle. A trip to the unincbrpOrated
village on Elliott bay then meant a
long days journey on horseback or
with carriage.
For more than quarter of Gen.
tury the steamboats, held undisputed
sway. When the railroad camesthere
hnf
recent years the boats did lusty
business. carrying the bulk of the
passenger traffic as we'll as the
freight In summer especially the
beautiful scenic route among the
islands with which Puget Sound is
garnished attracted crowds.
Four years ago the Nisqually was
put on this run, with the object OF
furnishing better accommodations for
the crowds. Almost from the begin
ming she was ill-fated in regard to
passenger business. The reason was
the sudden development of the jitney
together with increasing numbers OF
privately-owned cars and better
roads.
Camp Lewis arose as a result OF
the world war, and from il came
hordes of soldiers bent on the onr
idea of seeing something different
from camp life. Great numbers oi
automobile drivers went into the
business of carrying them to adjacen,
cities. and bus service was established
between Olympia and Camp Lew !:
and between Camp Lewis and Taco
ma which soon destroyed the busi
ness of the slower and less frequen
boats. The busses had to be rui
ti.,II cd - o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Schultz death came as the climax
of an exciting chase down East
Fifth street about o'clock Monday
evening, following the theft of some
$500 from the J. C. Penney store in
the Martin building Schultz and
his mechanic. G. l.. Cass, who were
in the Schultz Auto company's sales
room at Fifth and Washington
streets when the alarum of "robber''
was sounded. took after the hold-up,
chased him east on Fifth across the
railroad yard and into the alley be-
tween the Olympia Knitting Mills
and the Mann warehouse when the
robber, hidden in the darkness, shot
Schultz through the head just under
the right eye, and then escaped
across the SwantOwn fill.
Excitement ran high when news of
the killing spread throughout the
city. Chief Of Police CusGck and
Sheriff Clifford started on hunt for
the bandit throughout the Eastside.
as soon as notified, and the Elks'
lodge, of which Schultz was a non.
ular. member. called off it's regular
meeting and many Elks and Ameri-
can Legion members Joined the
posses which guarded all the roads
leading out of the city throughout
that night
Tuesday morning it developed
that the bandit. according to the
story told the authorities by John
hank, appeared at the municipal
pumping station in the upper por-
ton OF the Swantown fill about 10
minutes after Monday evening. He
hung around there for few minutes
and then went away. About 10 min
utes OF I Rank heard a noise as of n
person walking on the porch of tbe
mousse adjoining, but did not investi-
gate.
| Ar the time Rank knew nothing of
the robbery or murder and so told
the authorities nothing about the oc-
currence until after reading of the
tragedy in the papers Tuesday morn
ing. Investigation then showed foot
steps leading to an abandoned shack
snort distance away, and evidences
about that building indicated that
the robber had spent considerable
part OF Monday night there, while
posses searched the whole country.
side for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Continued on Page Twelve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

EARLY EDITION AGAIN NEXT
WEEK

Because of the holiday next
Thursday, New Years Day, The
be printed one day earlier, on
Wednesday. Correspondents will
please note this and cooperate
with us by getting their letters to
us some time Tuesday.