davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
WOULD AID
> TEACHERS TO WE'D
Legislator Seeks to Create In
ducements fer Marriage of
Pedasosues

Teachers in Utah's public schools
who have not entered the marital
State are to be encouraged to do SO
by the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. and he must provide
means and conditions with this idea
in view, according to House bill No.
rs, introduced in the lower branch
of the State Legislature.
Mr.. Morrison's bill would make 1t
the duty OF the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction to not only en-
courage matrimony, but to offer in
ducements and advantages to mar
ried teachers not available to unmar-
! ried teachers or to those who do not
marry, to pay them larger salaries
| and to provide leaves of absence for
| them with little trouble.
The bill in full is as follows:
House bill No. rs, by A. w. Nor
rison.
An Act providing for the marriage
| and privileges of school teachers in
the State of Utah:
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Utah:
Section /. That 1t shall be the
| duty of the State Superintendent OF
| Public Instruction, county superin-
| tendents and others in charge of the
| selection and employment Of school
| teachers within the State of Utah, to
| provide means and conditions within
the school teaching profession OF
the State that will encourage schoo'
| teachers to marry.
A-To offer inducements and ad.
| vantages to married teachers no
| available to unmarried teachers or tc
| those who do not marry.
BIO pay larger salaries to mar
| ried teachers than unmarried teach
ers for similar service.
C-To provide leave of absence tt
married teachers when occasion re
quires for periods not to exceed on
year at any successive time, provided
however, that such leaves of absenc'
be without pay and that no such leav'
be granted to any one teacher excep
in last of sickness, except that sucl
teacher shall teach for a term of no
less than three months in succession
between such leaves Of absence,
Section 2 1t shall be the duty o
those in charge of the employment o
school teachers within this State t
encourage teachers in the rearing o
their families, THAI the influence o
well balanced and properly decip
lined homes may be brought into tn
schools.
Section 8. Any law contrary here
to or in conflict herewith is hereb,
repealed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
tinel Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
LABOR COMMISSIONER
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT

One of the interesting reports made
to Governor Boyle ia that OF Labor
Commissioner Ingram and consists OF
1s2 pages
In the tabulation OF the total per-
sons employed In the State mining
classes as the highest reported. The
total employed n 2s.0s5. OF this
mining has 1887. while farming and
stockraising submits 4,o4s in its en-
ployment. Railroads rank next to
mining with 1906.
The average wage to the farm hand
per day for the past year was $500;
that Of miners, 1899; mills and quar-
ries,, $3.50; raiiroaders, averaged
1929; trades and merchandising
s4.07.
The average total wage for en-
| ployed in the State per day was $4.3S
/ with an average Of S.4 hours work.
In the wage earning column 2,09i
women appear, which is an increase
of AZ over the last report submitted
AS women in Nevada are protected
by an eight hour law this is the basis
of labor figured on in the report.
The report touches on the advisa'
bility of extending the usefulness Of
vocational training and an increase
in the salaries of the retired pension
teachers.
Considerable space is given to thu
betterment of conditions by the en-
forcement of the semimonthly pay
day, which has been generally adopt
ed throughout the State.
In the table submitted relative t.
the high cost of living. 1t is shown
that living costs as a whole rose liz
per ZEN over the ratio of 1914.
Under the head Of recommends
tions, several amendments to thu
workmen's compensation Act are
made. Higher rates Of compensation
are suggested In the case OF marriee
men and better distribution of fund
to those on the rehabilitation roll.
The report overs a large numbe
of legislative recommendations, ant
this undoubtedly will have consider
able weight in committee work in re
lation to labor laws in Nevada. Tn
report is one of the most thorough 81
far submitted by any Labor Com
missioner in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
NEVADA PAYS HIGHEST
FARM LAb0RER WAGE

Washington, Jan. &c. Wages OF
hired men on farms have more than
doubled in the last ten years. tripled
in the last twenty years and were
more than four times higher last year
than they were in 1879. These
changes r shown by statistics Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Wages paid by the month. without
board. averaged $64.s5 for the coun-
try as a whole last year, ten years
ago they averaged $3.50 and in 1879
they were $10.43.
Day labor at harvest time last year
averaged $4.36 without board and at
other than harvest time $3.50. Then
years ago harvest time labor was
paid .$1.s2 and other thaP harvest
time 1888. In 1894 harvest time
day labor was paid s1.is and nom
harvest time labor 81 cents q day,
California and Nevada farmers paid
their labor the highest prices for la
Dor without board. the average In
those States last year having been
$107 a month. The lowest average
was in Mississippi where s41 was
paid. The average for the country
as pm a whole was $s4.s5. the north
ern Atlantic States averaged S75.54,
east central States $1,000. the north
west central States, 1910, the south
central States s51.s4 and the far
western States $ss.43.
For harvest time labor without
board North Dakota paid the highest
rate with $40 a day, while at other
than harvest time South Dakota paid
the highest rate with $3.50 . day,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
FUND INSUFFICIENT

w. J.. Hunting, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. reports that
for the first time in four years oper.
alton of the law the 10000 RELIEF
fund in 1920 failed to meet require
ments, The measure was passed t.
permit assistance to small districts
taxing themselves Is cents on $10(
for school purposes, and also FOL
county high schools where the total
county school rate is more than 40
cents on each 500 of property valu'
alton. The demands during the yeai
were about $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
THOUSANDS idle
At R|HsBuRG
Unemployment IN Workshop OF
World Reaches Astonish-
ing Proportions

Pittsburg, Jan. 23.-One hundred
and eighty thousand men are out OF
employment in the Pittsburg district.
working shop of the world" en-
bracing western Pennsylvania. east
ern Ohio and northern West Virgin
la, and the number is increasing all
most daily, according to a survey OF
the Industrial situation just complet-
ed here. The daily wage loss in ig-
ured at sss7,26O.
The iron, steel and coal industries
have been hardest hit. but in virtual
ly all other lines-building trades.
| glass, chemicals. clothing, brick, ce-
ment, rubber, pottery-the effect Of
the nationwide buying strike" has
been paralyzing.
Incidentally Industrial leaders OF
the district see a three months peri
cd of similar paralysis. at least. be-
fore anything like a back-to-normal
movement begins. At present the
trend toward suspension is taking
definite phase in large Offices, with
the result that thousands Of clerks,
ste~nographers and bookkeepersE
men and women alike-are jobless.
Daily wage losses. amounting
| steadily since the first real break in
industrial activities commenced In
the Fall, has now reached approx.
mately $1,000, 000.
Sharing in this wage loss are the
workers in skilled lines. railroaders
and men Of the building trades: men
who for the past four years have
been listed as the highest paid per-
sons, aside from executives, In the
country. Bigger losses are being sus-
tanned by the skilled men, who are
entirely out of employment in most
instances. Laborers generally are
finding part time employment in mill
and factories, cleaning up and assist
ing in necessary repairs preparatory
to a resumption Immediately the ten
sion breaks.
Virtually all war brides"-the in
dustries which came to life during
the war-have gone. many Of then
never to return. Likewise. the .:boon
coal operators" have gone.
Wherever complete suspensions ar
not in effect plant managers are en-
deavoring to distribute what employ
ment they have evenly. Men are be
ing worked one or two days a weel
in these cases. Many Of the small
independent mills have posted notice
that they will resume operation
April 1, and In the building trades l
is anticipated that from the droppinI
building materials market will sprinl
one of the biggest building booms II
history. building having been at
standstill everywhere since the be
ginning of the war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
TO DRILL WELLS

E. L. Kendall Of Los Angeles was
in Carson Monday making arrange
ments for organization of q company
that will engage in well drilling
in this State on an extensive scale on
lands taken up under provisions OF
the water p~rospectors' law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
WED IN HOSPITAL

Paul Oby and Mrs. Esther McEn-
merry of Sparks, who while on their
way for a marriage license were in
an automobile wreck, were married in
the hospital to which they were taken
The witnesses were all in bed, being
patients at the hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

Leo Stephens. superintendent Of
the Midway mine at ronopah. died
at Reno Sunday. Death was caused
by miners consumption. He was Il
years Of age ana q native Of Nevada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PLAY DIRECTOR
RETURNS HOME
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Jarvis
Back From East.

r. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation,
was in his Office again today, following
confinement in the University OF Fennsyl-
vania Hospital at Philadelphia for the
past month. Mrs. Jarvis. who also was
in the hospital returned with her 'hus
band.
Mr.. Jarvis has been suffering with an
eye infection for several months. His
operation was the second at the Phila-
delphia institution. He appeared to be
improved today.
Shortly after the election, Mayor-elect
Samuel Lewis Shank announced that he
would not reappolnt Mr.. Jarvis after Jan
., but would name Louis w. Carnetix,
president OF the shank for Mayor Club
I'm his stead. Many protests against the
ousting Of Mr.. Jarvis were received and
Mr. Shank subsequently stated that a
way OF retaining him IN the recreation
department would be found. This Is one
Of the matters which Mr.. Shank is ex-
pected to settle when he returns from
his vacation at Hot Springs, Ark, late
this week.
During his three years at the head OF
the recreation department, Mr.. Jarvis
and the department have gained national
recognition, the city's system being gated
by one authority as second only to
Seattle Wash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
TAX
HEARING DEC. "a
Total Values of Murdoch Es'
tate S1,312,96S.52.

Final hearing on the fixing of the in
heritance tax on the estate Of the late
Samuel T. Murdoch will be held Dec.
"a, il was announced today.
The records show that the total estate
is valued at S1,31296S.52 OF which S974,-
56S.S6 represents the personal estate and
S33S. 399 SO the real estate. The total IN
debtedness Of the estate, including all
taxes. mortgages, interests and the like,
amounts to $500 00S.16.
1t is estimated that the total county in
herltance tax will amount to SO 1850
and that the Federal tax will total ap-
prOximately SIS. 900.
Announcement was made by William 7.
Rasmussen, inheritance tax appraiser,
that the tax on the estate OF the late
Thomas II. Spann, real estate dealer,
amounts 10 S5,446.53 and that the total
net revenue Of the estate has been fixed
at S2s,050.53. The personal property IS
valued at S275, 90sO6 and the real prop
erty fixed at SO, 900 The total net value
was reduced by deducting the debts and
expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
TO ASK
EUROPE CREDIT
FROM CONGRESS
Governor VIII Offer Plan to
Help Farmers Get Rid
of Corn.

Congress will be asked to extend credit
to European nations so that they will
be able to take the surplus corn crop
eff the hands Of the farmers of the Middle
West Governor Warren T. McCray an
nounced today, following his return from
a meeting of governors with the corn
belt advisory committee Of the war
finance corporation at Chicago. The Gov
ernor is chairman of the committee.
The recommendation to Congress for
the extension of credits will come from
the finance corporation on the recOmmen-
dation of the advisory committee, the
Governor said. The Governor said ''some
sort of credit" should be extended to
Europe, but did not go into details.
He expressed himself as pleased over
the progress made by plans to finance
the growers of corn. He said a State
wide meeting will be held at Des Moines
Wednesday and one at Omaha Thursday
and that a third meeting is being planned
for Illinois.
The Governor announced that he had
appointed C. II. MacNider of Mason City,
Iowa, to organize plans for financing
farmers in the western part Of the born
belt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
MORE THAN 100 UP
FOR ARRANGEMENT
Defendants Indicted by Grand
Jury in Court.

More than one hundred defendants who
have been indicted recently by the Mar
ion County grand jury, today appeared
for arraignment In the Criminal Court.
This is said to be the heaviest arraign-
ment calendar heard In the Criminal
Court this year.
Henry schoenrock, former cashier of
the Beech Grove State Bank, which
closed it's doors last week. by counsel
entered plea of not guilty to an AMI
davit resulting from alleged shortages at
the bank. He is charged in the affidavit
with false pretense. Prosecutor VII
liam P. Evans stated that the grand Jury
probably would return an Indictment
against Schoenrock.
Nearly all Of the defendants entered
pleas Of ont guilty. Many are defended
by the pauper attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Say Mule Sold Over
Bar at 20 Cents Per

What the police declare was an open
violation of the prohibition law was
discovered today when Doda Este, AZ, 12S
South West street, WAS found selling
white mule" in regular od-fashioned
whisky glasses at 20 cents drink over
the bar Of his :'soft drink" establish
ment. Dart Keefe, 725 Elm street, the
customer to whom Esto sold the mule"
was subpoenaed as witness. George
Winkler. Federal prohibition officer,
seized the pint bottle from which Este
was serving the drinks. Esto was held
ON a charge Of oporating blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
FORMAL CALL
FOR SPECIAL
SESSION MADE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
tory bill is becoming more and more
doubtful.
Among the legislation proposed, II the
Legislature should kick over the traces,
is a bill to be fostered by the department
OF conservation which would provide for
State control over hydro-power projects.
The bill would grow out Of the recent
action Of the public service commission
in approving a plan Of the Indiana
Hydro Electric Company to harness the
Tippecanoe River. The bill probably
would provide that the conservation de-
partment engineers investigate plans for
teh use Of water power and that water
power concerns be licensed by the State
Richard Lieber, director of the conser-
walton department, made it plain, how
ever, that no attempt will be made to
introduce the bill unless the Legislature
actually takes up matters other than the
refOrmatOry removal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Water Famine Peril
Ended at Sunnyside

Announcement was made by the county
today that the shortage OF
the water supply at Sunnyside, which
threatened to close the Institution Satur-
day, has been corrected by repairing the
pumps. 1t was stated that the institu-
ton today was receiving plenty OF water
from the well which supplies Sunnyside.
The commissioners Wednesday will con-
slider asking bids for a new well so as
to assure the institution Of having plenty
of water at all times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PACKER STRIKE
FALLSSHORF OF
RESULTS, CLAIM
Chicago Reports Place Mum
bers of Men Out From 5
to IS Per Cent.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. S.
Striking packing plant employees attacked
a train load of strike breakers here to-
day, broke windows in the train and pre-
vented packing plant officials from I'M
loading the imported men. Packer chiefs
asked the mayor to petition for State
troops to prevent further interference of
strikers.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-stri1zs of unionized
packing plant employees Of the country,
called today in protest against wage
sIashes and refusal Of employers to
recognize the union was only partly eff
fectiye.
Many plants in large packing centers
claimed to be operating normal capacity.
The "big five" in Chicago, claimed to
be operating 95 per cent normal Indi-
cations, according to neutral observers
were that about 1000 Of the $4,000 en-
ployes were out. Long lines of men
looking for work stood before employ
ment offices ready to take places of
strikers.
80 per cent Of the men were at work,
while unions said the percentage was
smaller
The only violence reported was a few
fist fights In Chicago and st. Paul.
Situations at other leading packer CEN
ters follow:
omaha-Fifty per cent of 5000 en-
ployes at work.
st. Paul-Union leaders claimed strike
10C per cent effective with 300 men out
Women and children Joined in picketing
Sioux City-One thousand on strike.
Denver-Seven hundred men out.
East st. Louis-Union leaders claimed
1900 men out.
indianapolis and Milwaukee - Unaf-
fected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
GOODRICH ASKS
GRAIN FOR RUSSIA
Recommends 25,000,00O Bushels
Be Sent Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Former Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich Of Indiana, who
has just returned from Russia, where he
conducted an investigation Of conditions
at the request of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover arrived In Washington today and
recommended that 25.OOO,O00 bushels Of
wheat and corn he sent to the Russian
famine area to prevent starvation during
the winter. 1t is understood Goodrich S
recommendations were favorably re-
ceived by the Secretary Of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH!

1t is caused by fermenting, sour waste
matter in the intestines. This old, foul
matter should be thoroughly cleaned out
with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed IN Adler-i-ka. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving old accumulated matter you never
thought was in your system. Alder-i-ka
relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach.
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards against ap-
pendicitis. II. j. Huder. druggist.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
p. D. Announces New
Exchange Schedule

Because Of changes in the rates Of for
eign' exchange a new schedule Of rates
for international money orders issued by
the Postofrice Department went into eff
feet today. The new and old rates are
as follows: Great Britain, pound ster-
ing old "a; new $40; Belgium. franc,
old 10 cents, new cents; Denmark,
krona. old IS cents, new 20 cents; France,
franc, old 10 cents, new S cents; Neither
lands, form, old 35 cents new IS cents
Norway, krona, old and new is cents
Sweden, krona, old "a cents. new Is
cents; Switzerland. franc, old, 10 cents,
new 90 cents
The old schedule has been in effect
since July s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Continued From Page One.)
British empire. and to the king as head
OF this community"
ULSTER PREMIER
WILL SPEAK.
Sir James Craig, premier OF the Ulster
government, will make a speech at Bel
fast tomorrow. He had previously given
warning of an "ultimatum" to the British
cabinet that unless proposals acceptable
to the Ulster Unionists were received by
Dec. Ulster would break OF all peace
conversations.
The new crisis, the gravest that has
developed since the conference began,
brings into bold relief the Premier S
threat to resign R the Irish blocked the
negotiations and caused their break
down.
UNIONISTs DESoUNCE
PEACE POLICY.
1t was generally believed the Premier
would retire with the understanding
that a general election be called with
the Irish problem as the chief issue. The
election would be fought out between
the unionists, who demand a stern Irish
policy without concessions, and the lib-
erals, who seek an Irish peace through
broad compromise. The unionist (tories)
have been bitter in their denunciation OF
the premier's Irish peace policies.
The armistice continues in effect and
the cabinet is determined to maintain
it, If possible, even If the peace confer
ence breaks down entirely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Muncie Man Heads
T. and w. Association

II. T.. Oliver Of Muncie Is he new
president of the Indiana Transfer and
Warehousemens Association, having been
elected at the close Of the organizations
fourth annual convention at the ClaypOol
Hotel, Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Oliver
succeeds b. J Bartlett of Huntington.
Other officers elected are; Treasurer,
Joe Setter, Indianapolis; secretary, Tom
Snyder, Indianapolis; vice president, Fred
Geiger, Evansville; c. f. Travis. Vim
cenues; f. s. Armstrong. Bedford; For
rest Monger, Richmond; ]. NJ Hedges,
Terre Haute; w. S. Frye, indianapolis ;
Cary Shinkle. Anderson; Walter Ardap-
ple Lafayette; NJ p. Costin. Peru; 3. J.
Bartlett. Huntington, and J. P. Wood
worth, South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
SHIPPING BOARD
DEBT BIG SUM
Claims Unpaid to Sept. 80
Aggregate S292,155,S43.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE shipping
board had outstanding against 1t on Sept
30. 1921, a total Of claims presented and
unpaid which represented an aggregate OF
1922. 1J5, S43 It was disclosed today by q
statement submitted to the Senate by the
board.
The statement also showed that OF this
amount a total Of $500, 81 has been al
lowed since.
The total Of the indebtedness to the
board as of Sept. 30, 1921, was SOS, TAI,
0S7, It was stated. and the amount OF
money on hand S45,35S. 900.
There is still q vast amount Of unre-
corded liabilities to be determined, ii
was explained.