davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Bureau Bowling League opened
its season last night at Recreation
Alleys with eight clubs. Albert N.
Dewey. custodian of presses, was
elected president for the ensuing year,
with David Kulp as vice president.
o. p. Anderson. custodian Of presses,
will act as secretary and treasurer,
while II. H Stevenson, electrician in
the numbering division. has been des-
ignated as the Official scorer. The
schedule Of games for the coming
season Is as follows:
BUREAU BOWLING LEAGUE.
RECREATION ALLEYS.
FIRST WEEK.
septemba 9-Reds ~ wildo.t sepo.mher
U-Misfts ~. Surface. October l-Roam1s ~
Cneodisna ocobsr 2-hachine " Numbering
SECOND WEEK.
Octnb1 esunace " Numbering oceobr
f-Machine va hisfta October 8-Roamers yS
Reds. October s-Oustodians vs. wildcata
THIRD WEEK.
Octnosr p-Wldcats " Sufane oceposr u
-Rosmas ~ Machine October E-Rsds "
Cu&odianA October B-Misnts ~ Numbering
FOURTH WEEK.
Octo6er D-Rais Va Machine. Octooer n
Rosmers " Msdta October = assumes Va
Oustodiana October D-wndcats Va Numbering.
FIFTH WEEK
OctooR 1-Numbeins ~. CusoHnA Ootp-
bG 1-Rods N MisntA October D-Rosmers
VI Surface October s-wildcats " NacAina
SIXTH WEEK.
November S-wildoats " Mjsdta November
-Aachtne " Oostotiana November tRosmes
~ Numbeine. November sReds ". Surfscs.
SEVENTH WEEK
November o-Rosmes ~ wildu.tA November
n-Reds " Numbering. Eovcmbu la-Mishts
va OlstodianA November r-Surfacs ~
Machine.
Reds, Wildcats md Ro.n4, rs plate
rrtnte1
Mrs. Julia Barry. chief Of the stamp
perforating division, returned to her
desk yesterday. after an absence OF
several days with a severe cold.
Miss Nellie Connolly. Mrs. Story and
Miss c. Walmsley. of the wetting d.
vision, are on the sick list
Miss Hattie Wilson, Of the surface
division. has been granted two weeks
leave.
J. J. Mcdonald. Albert Ledger. Rich
the engraving division, day force,
have been transferred to the night
shift.
Mrs. Margaret Lofrler and Miss
Katie Strobel. Of section s, have been
absent for the past week on account
Of the illness of their mother.
I. B. Cohen. Edward Doe and Rob
ert Little, plate fnishers, and E
Shankle and W. Posey. skilled help
ers, all in the engraving division. night
shift, have been transferred to day
work.
T. Coburn. r. Jana, ]. Shannon and
J. Mcintyre, Of section S, are on the
sick list.
Miss Annie FrizzeIl, Miss Josephine
Mancuso, and Miss Mary O'Sullivan.
Of the stamp perforating division, are
on the sick list
George Jacobs. Frank Smith, George
Land and Henry Schnede, OF section .,
motored to Solomon's Island Saturday
evening to do some fishing. Jacobs
won the honors for the day. having
landed a couple of extra large trout
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
CHARLES F. HEIDER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Charles F.
Heider, the Washington boy who
was drowned OF Annapolis Light in
Che sapeake Bay a week ago Sun
day, will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at his home, 4s5 New
York avenue northwest. The boys
body was found Friday.
Heider, who was well known here.
was the son of William ]. Heider.
member of the firm OF Heitmuller
and Heider. commission merchants.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers and three sisters.
He was born here, attended the
Washington public schools and Busi-
ness High School. and was an au-
ditor for the Southern Railway.
The Rev. ]. Fredrick WencheL
pastor of the Christ English Evan
gelical Church, will ofnciate at the
funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Eight presses will be busy for two
months printing 5000. 900 census
blanks They are being run six-on
and will require 5.0O0. 900 Impressions
Joseph Gibson. monotype keyboard
operator, has started on a two weeks
vacation to visit relatives near Del
aware Water Gap. and win later
take a trip through Lake George and
Lake Champlain.
from the night pamphlet bindery and
will be married October 1.
Richard s. Peed Is spending three
weeks on a fishing trip on Quiet
Creek
Pressman in Charge Frank A.
Dougherty is absent from the night
pressroom on leave.
Bookbinders George Holman and
Dan Casey. Of the ruling and sew
ing section, are on leave.
Guy L. Partridge has returned to
the monotype section after a three
weeks trip through the West
Miss Edna Zuras. OF the night press
force. Is spending two weeks in At
lantic City.
Edward Mccarthy. foreman of the
casemaking section. Is on leave. OIL
fver Thompson is IN charge during
his absence
Miss Ola Mallory, monotype key
board operator. is ENJOYING ewo
weeks vacation to Richmond and
Philadelphia
John L ScuI1y left the job room
yesterday to spend q vacation in
Boston.
George L schoeneman of the
hand section has been ill several
days.
Elmer z. Schott looked after press
revising while Valentine Run was
absent last week
Bil Jones returned to the limo
type section yesterday after visit
to his home in Cleveland.
M. H. Holmes has returned to the
carpenter shop after several weeks
leave
Jake statler was absent several
days from the stores division last
week.
Pressnan Harry W. Cuppett of
the main press room is enjoying
several weeks leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Portland, Ore, Police
Official Guest Here

Capt. Albert ]. Headley, command
ing the traffic police. had as his guest
yesterday Lieut.. H. A. Lewis, chief
Of the police traffic department Of
Portland. Oregon. The latter official
has been on a tour Of inspection Of
the traffic departments Of the larger
cities.
He says the arrangements here for
the regulation Of traffic and the en-
Of rules and regulations are
the best he has found anywhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Three Sailors Burned in
Explosion on U. S. Greene

Three sailors were severely burned
IN a boiler accident on board the de-
stroyer Greene. thirty miles OF Key
West. Sunday afternoon, the Navy
Department was advised yesterday.
The Greene is disabled. and SO far,
because Of heavy seas, navy ships
have been unable to tow her.
Submarine chasers with doctors
aboard were sent to the scene, but
because Of the heavy seas were badly
damaged when they tried to give
assistance. This morning a navy tug
was sent to the scene, but because
of the rough seas Is not expected
to give help Immediately.
The q. s. 8. Sharon intercept
ed message from the Greene
shortly before noon yesterday. and
is going to aid the crippled de-
stroyer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
NEW ZONE SYSTEM PLAN
MAY COME UP TODAY

The Public Utilities Commission this
morning will resume hearing on the
application of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for an in
crease IN revenue to prevent the COM
pany from suffering a deficit this year
in the boardroom Of the District
william F. Ham, president of the
company. Is expected to lay before the
commission a new plan for a zone
system
The Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations, representing a number OF sub
urban associations. will have repre-
sentatives at the hearing to oppose
a zone system
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
0Connor School Moved.

necticut avenue. to a more spacious
suite in the Mills Building, Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue. Mr..
O'Connor opened his school on Con-
necticut avenue four years ago,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Magazine Editor Speaker.

Delbert Essex Davenport, editor Of
Photo-Play Journal and American
Ambition, will deliver lecture en-
titled Lift Up Thy Heads and Broth
ers" in the Pubic Library Lecture Hall
on Wednesday evening. October ], 1918,
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Chiropraetie Physician.

The word Chiropracic is de-
rived from the Greek and liter
ally means hand doing. or done
by hand. Appleton's Medical Die
tonay defines a physician as a
practitioner of medicine. There
fore. the meaning of Chiropractic
Physician would be "a hand FIX
ing practitioner of medicine"
Chiropractic Is not medicine. nor does II con-
slider itself q competitor of medicine any more
than . dentist Il . competitor Of the family
physician Nor b . Chiropcactr Q physician,
and no real Chiropractor would call himsek one;
be Is rust Chiropractox.
Remembering that the success Of Chtrupracic
has tempted many to turn q real science into q
''gst-reh-QyacR' scheme, ve wish to again urse
you To consult the classified business section Of
the telephone directory under the head Of Mem
bez Of the Chiropractic Association Of ths Dis
trict Of Columhia-" Thess pracGtione. are
Eraduates Of real schools and have worried hard
to learn their profession Zach menber has
Demonstrated and proven his ability before beinx
admitted 10 mmbenhip This for your prutec-
NOT . physician, . surgeon or IN osteopsth,
uor does he pretend 10 b anything but . Chiro-
practr.-AoL -r5---- ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF MUIR
DER OF MOTHER CONFIDENT
OF ExoNERATioN.
TESTIMONY At INQUEST
SOMEWHAT NOMINATING
State May Seek to Prove Double No.
tive-Freauent, ouarrels Between
Mother and Son and Clause in
Fathers Will Held to BE Object Of
Crime-Post Mortem Reveals Moth.
ing New,

Creston, May 12.-At the request of
Roy Emerson, Judge Fuller ordered q
post norton examination made. The
post morton examination disclosed
compound fracture of tae right temple
which was deemed the cause of death
There was no evidence of apoplexy
prior To fracture. The heart and
lungs We're not diseased.
large number of witnesses were
examined at the irquess. The testi-
rnOny of the accused son tended to
show that nearly all the time during
the day he was accompanied by some
employe of the Emerson store or sons
friend. He attempted To explain the
presence of the blood stained rags and
iron weight.
Several of the witnesses testified to
a morbid condition of mind of Mrs
Emerson. This was denied by Others
Walter MatlocN. an emnalmer in the
employ of Roy Emerson, testified that
Mrs. Emerson lad asked him if he be-
lieved she was insane. This occurred
during a visit 10 the cemetery. He
also testified 20 quarreis between the
mother and son but said they were NOT
serious.
DR.. J. W. Coakley, being recalled,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

Over Two hundred Attend oey oesut
Banquet.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama May 1.-THE hoy scouts of
rana gave an enjoyable banquet Fri
day evening In the high school gym
nasium 10 their fathers and friends, II
was called father and son" banquet
but many there were who had 10
borrow son or n father 10 get past
tho door keeper. over 200 partook OF
the rood things to eat prepared by the
mothers OF the scouts and served by
their sisters, under the leadership OF
Mrs. J, " Simok.
The toast program was In charge OF
ID. f.. Goodell. who introduced, as the
representatives Of the local scouts
Gaylord short. Merle Laird and omer
schroek. These Young boys surprised
their best friends by their responses
to the toasts proposed, giving good ad
Vice not only TO their fellow scouts but
took few falls out OF the older men,
Harry Goodrich, OF pes Moincs, state
secretary OF boys work, and T., n
Warren, ot Chicago, district Scout
Master, closed the program with
thoughtful addresses The musical
numbers by Father Dostal Mrs. A. r..
Jackson, Miss Lille MCCOY and Master
Harry Ruglaud were especially en-
ioyable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
FARMERS OPPOSE PAVING.
Ida County Gathering Provides Bridge
Building Fund.

special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, May 12.-In response 10
a call for meeting Of tax payers 10
discuss the road building proposition
with the board of supervisors. about
500 farm owners. farm renters anu
business men assembled at the court
house, and speeches for and against
the paving of country roads were par
ticipated In, and a poll OF the crowd
showed that 50 per cent OF the farm
owners were against the paved road.
Councilman Johnson, of Sioux Civ.
made 4 strong talk for the paving OF
country roads; Attorney Johnston, OF
this city, and a big land owner, was
also in favor Of paving and Dunn. or
the highway commission also made
strong argument in favor Of the new
law. regarding country highways.
Last year Ida county exceeded its tax
apportionment for the construction OF
permanent bridges by $4,000, and
when the proposal to bond the county
to pay that shortage and secure
enough funds to carry out the bridge
building plan for 1919. was put to the
gathering, it carried unanimously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
News Of Traer.
cCial TO Times Republican

special To Fines Republican
Traer, May Ed Franklin sold his
residence property known as the
Bradley property to Henry Heckroth.
who moved TO Traer the first of the
year, The Franklin family will oCcu-
py the property the balance of the
year.
MIR. aud Mrs. C. r. Seaton empIoye 4
by John Murray are the parents OF a
son.
Mrs. G. c. Ealmert and two child
rem, of Mount Morris, III. came the
last Of the week tor "A visit with Mrs,
Emmerts sister Mrs. Cap Gravatt.
G. Il. ShortcSs who is row travelling
clock inspector for the Santa Fe is
home for a few days visit. Since
leaving Tra5s ne has visited practic-
ally every town in oklahoma on the
Santa Fe. lie goes from here to AL
buquerque. y. NJ. and VII work west
TO California.
Mrs. Chris Knoop has almost en-
tirely recovered from her recent i'll
ness. Her son, Henry Peterson, was
here most of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Carthey left Sat
urday for their new home at Cedar
Rapids. Mr., Carthey's successor, Mr..
Williams, of Cedar Rapids, will not
move to Traer until the close of the
school III that city.
Mrs. Minnie McKerrall is at Spring
vile with her daughter Marion, who is
teaching there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry rrews will 10
cate in Traer, Accordingly they have
purchased the win Ladd property in
east Traer now owned h. Mrs Bohn-
stengel Mrs. Bohnstengel and daugh-
ter will return to the farm.
Wilmer Wilson, manual training
teacher. has leased a house in Cedar
Falls and will move his family there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
ONLY 10 PGR CENT or VOTERS
REauIRGp TO MAKE Pc.
virloN VALID.
coVssr,Gs CONTAINING LARGE
cIvlGs WILL VOTE BONDS
In oiselnstivsiy Rural Counties Con.
siderable Campaigning Among Edu.
eaational linss May os Required
Csuntiss Which Pave to Make Mud
Road Counties Acclaimed.
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, May Ie.-rians are be-
ing made in a number Of counties to
hold elections under the road law In
the cominsA months according to re-
ports reaching here. 1t only requires
Ten per cent of the voters of the coun-
~ to call an election and the board of
supervisors Is compelled under the law
to call such an election When MUS pc
titioned.
II IL believed in some of the coun-
ties having large cities the proposition
TO hard surface as provided under the
law will carr but In many of the
counties it viii require considerable
campaign AMI agitation to put the
measure across Once IN election is
held on the matter of rard surfacins
and the question defeated another cleo
ton can not he held for Two years.
The history of legislation as it pass
es the average legislature it that Il
takes a session or two and often more
TO overcome he prejudice against ex-
fensive progressive legislation before
il will pass. Conditions in communi-
ties are not different in this respect
from those prevailing in legislature
1t Is always a matter of education or
a thorough acquaintance with the
facts.
Among the outstanding points in the
Law with which il is urged voters must
become familiar before there is Inuci
chance of passing the measure are
mentioned the following:
Automobile money and federal ala
will pay three-fUurths Of the cost. the
other one-fourth will be paid by as
sessments on districts extending for
mile and half back from each side oil
the proposed paved road.
This assessment will be collected in
ten annual payments averaging from
So TO SIS per year for quarter sec
lion in the assessment district.
That the roads must be such as meet
the approval of federal engineers II
federal aid money is to be obtained.
County road taxes levied on city pro-
perty as well as farm lands will De
expended on improvement OF county
roads so fouAty roads will have moro
money under this law than they nave
had before, that is. roads outside the
primary road system.
The cost of paved roads can be ex-
tended over period Of fifteen years
thru The issue Of county bonds and
with this long time period to pay Tor
them the cost can be paid entirely out
of automobile fees and federal aid.
Roads other than inter county ROADS
will not be neglected as they Will get
more tax money than ever before.
It is recognized that one OF the Dig
gest incentives for paving will be the
examples set by counties which 90
do nave and this example will very
probably be set by the counties having
the large cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
TO HAVE CLUB SECRETARY.
Iowa Falls Takes Steps 10 Engage
Commercial Club Official.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May l2-The commercial
club of this city has decided that a
paid secretary for that organization
will prove a good investment and steps
have just been taken looking to the
employment of a man who will devote
all his time to the work of the COM
mercial club and thru that medium
advance the city industrially as well
as in other ways. A salary will be paid
the secretary that will insure the en-
gagement of a man sufficiently quail
fed in work of this kind to produce
results. At the last meeting of the
board of directors, a committee was
named to secure applications for the
position This is in line with other
but larger cities over the state :" .
have found that a paid secretary for
the commercial organization was
paving investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
RUFF SUES For INSURANCE.
Sioux City Druggist orinss Action on
$500 Policy.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, May i?.-oscar Run
proprietor of the Run Drug Compan!
whose store was destroyed on June w.
1915, when the building which II oc-
cupied collapsed. has brought action to
collect INSURANCE on his stock amount
ing to S56.500. This disaster cost the
lives OF thirty nine people and num-
Der Of others were crippled for life.
The building was owned by the
Western Iowa Company and was
undergoing remodel!ng by the owners
when the accident occurred. district
court jury recently awarded the Run
company damages in excess of s'O,Coo
against the owners Of the building. II
was the third trial of the case, In one
trial the jury disagreed In another
the defendant was given verdict OF
approximately half the recent verdict
but the court granted a new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
copnERs WIN FROM IOWA.
Hawkeyss Alless Biased Management
Responsible For Defeat.

Special to Times RepuDI1caH'
Iowa City, May 12.-Defeated by
Minnesota in the dual field meet at
Minneapolis. 70 to IS, Saturday the
Hawkeyc athletes auege they were
beaten by unfair tactics as to man
aRement Of the events. Tipping 1oi
places. incorrect timing, etc. iowa
track men are not wont to crab. ana
this complaint is both unusual and o.
more than ordinary force. local ad-
herent. of the team believe. The
Hawk delegation declares that 1ophe.
injustice beat the 1owans Out VI
enough points in two events alone "
change the defeat to an Iowa victory.
Trainer Jack Watson and captain
Greenwood are among the eniclal
compliments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

A nAny - ssvsaty -ssvea cazs have
esen haalle1 u . auUts cay At the
CuAaAv yaras. II Wa not until three
weeks ego that, the yards were
equipped 10 receive hoas from local
farmers but now long Limos Of teams
and truchs can be sAen every day tax
inG advantage Of this opportunity to
get the top prices offered. Last week
the prevailing prices paid here were
around &20.SS. A soon a. the roads are
ft Il Ia known that fafmers within
wide radius Of Tama are arranging 10
have their hogs trucked to Tama just
as they have lee'n.d II 30 profitable
around Omaha and other large mar
kets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
incorporate Road. Association.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Iowa City. May 12.-Iowa City ana
johnson county farmers and business
men Saturday afternoon organized
and will incorporate duly-the Johnson
County Good Roads Association. Tne
purpose is to spend a few thousand
dollars campaigning in favor OF goad
roads in johnson county; beginning
with advocacy Of the application OF
the auto taxes to hard-surfaclng
roads, etc This will be voted on here
June %, and the board of supervisors
will act thereafter. The charter OIL
cefs of the new association are as fol-
lows: President. w w. Young, North
Liberty: vice, president, j. $. ulch'
Scion; secretary Ralph G.
Pickett, Iowa City; executive COM
mittee, these three officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
YOUNG Man 81 cot. Him.eIf.

Des Moines. May 1c.--Earl Alder, l3
years old. employed in the city engin-
GERS office is dead as the result OF be-
ing shot by revolver in his own
hands at o'clock Sunday morning a..
the home OF his father, Fred Aiper,
county auditor, South East Fourteenth
street and Pleasant street place.
The parents OF the boy declared yes
terday that lie accidentally shot him
SELF because there was no cause that
would lead him to end his life
Alder had been married four months.
He lived three doors from his fathers
place. At the time Of his marriage ne
was given new home by his father
as a wedding present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
EMPLOY CITY MANAGER.
Harry Sheark, Of Kansas City, Comes
70 Newton in June.

to Newton in June.
Newton, May 12.-Harry Sheark, OF
Kansas City, is to be manager OF the
public utilities of Newton commencing
his duties June !, at a salary OF SS'ooo
a year. according to statement made
to the Daily News this afternoon oy
n. c. Korf, alderman at large.
Mr.. Sheark was formerly a resi-
dent of Newton. For the past six years
ne has been employs d> by the eiec'f1c
light company at Kansas City, MO. he
is a man of excellent ability, ootn IN
and executive way and also from the
standpoint of understanding NE neeos
OF city. His election as manager OF
the public utilities Of Newton means
greater efficiency in that department
Of the city.s business: with the ex-
perience he has had along these INES
he will doubtless be able to DO much
for the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Kelly To Speak At Jewell.

Special 70 IIIHeS- rSePUUifCuH'
webster City, May 12.-Prof. D. NJ.
Kelly, head of the Webster CITY
schools. will deliver the commencement
address at Jewell May g.
The graduating class of Jewell Will
give their class play. When the
Homeland Calls" a patriotic piece
Friday evening. 1t will be directed by
Miss Ruth Mag. a Webster City girl
who is a member OF the Jewell faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
For : BiIIious Attack K.

II you have bilious attacks give
Chamberlain's Tablets q trial. They
are excellent. Willis Browning, Pat
.onsburg, Mo. has this to say Of them:
About q year ago my wife used a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
cured her OF bad bilious attack also
|of constipation from which she. had
been suffering for years. "--Adyertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
rAmA HOG Market POPULAR.
hish Prices At Yards Attract Farmers
From Wide Area.
u to Times-H epubliCan.

SpeCldi 20 IIHcS-1SepuO1tCdu'
TaIna. May 12.rFor-many years the
Tama hog market has been popular
with the farmers for many miles be-
yond the natural trading territory but
since Cudahy Brothers opened their
zig .h::y;cS stately. here last winter the
fame has spread for hundreds Of miles