Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 08, 1919, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
M."
ll
NIIERSITr MEN
FIGHT ALIEN BILL
PHI««OtNT Jt»UP. or •TATE
UNIVERSITY. HtARO ON
f,if BVINOTON MSASU*€.
K£
WOUCO AAR PROPIMORS
a ROM (XCHANOE WORK
Smaller Seheels and Universities
Weuld It Injured, Jesup Aegues—
Beard of Central RepsHs Advsreely
on Establishment of Cement Plant
State.
Special to Tiwm-Republican
Dra Moines. IVK S Pies..Win
Jeeup.
State Cement Plant Opposed.
The state board of control ha.*
submitted its report to th* senate
which was asked for t*''1 yars a£
on the feasibility of state -sta
lishing its own cr-tnt p'ant. .h.s
getting a*ay from the allege'-: hi*ft
handed method of cni'r.i .ft.
The joard of control ni-m:j«*rs m
lieve it wju!d not :.e a under
taking on th" j-art of tne -"'art! oc
troi. It mould rei ire ar r^inal
vestment of some J3."'X ''Km t" 1
and a planT and then ar.i.th'-r
half million 'or operating -3 pite".
Some 300 to '"ri .-.o'-.U
necessary In a plant of a -'ar:
capacity.
Such a plant would not a eooa
place to work conv..-t.. the
states, becatiae It r.hi«ith-.
men would be leanr.nff no part.'.
trade, and It wov ld he a difficult
•place in which to maintain d.sclpline.
h'urthermore UejK»!«it« of the ?ort of
rock nf-cefsary ont of which to ma^e
cement are uncommon and hard to ?ct
at. accordln? to the report of State
Cieoloact James l^ees.
Women's Primary Franchise.
Tt is thourhi very proo..»61e that the
measure Will pa.-s
:r
Havr/'t !ioh
Il' o: r. is
Jin-i'- to go -ifi
moi.ii' ho v(
all p..r: of tii»
1* utan1
of th* state university. -iP-
peared before the senatf
c-mm:Ue on
educational affairs Fna-iy «fi«inoon
and opposed the Byinstcn m!!
would prohibit the «*mp!ovi»'
aliens ir professors fr 'in other
triaa who have not
!fvi
r.av ra.-
iaed from teaching in ':1'' state
a a
1 a
that a man. particular^ a pr«''.esiir.
has not become a citizen th "irn
try is hv no means a "t iu". rt• t
iam. Some of tlx1 mo*: iu.u: .ir.d
ardent supporters of
-h
I Stat*
"in the recent war re .U
Piesiilfi't .1» sup \pia
commiitH that
1
ada. from Frame. an .torn
countrt*'* a h,.i ma .rid-....• -1 •••me
to this country f.-r .» r---d t-nch
ins. ui ins »'h:^ 'they i"1'
widening the.r o* iinow-.cdjs». nat
urally rj«. not wan 'o vo ..p the.r
native land pr rm.uier.'iy And -'t
this country ««»u'd lose *,«» very ex
''Mllfnl teacher* if the ant alien law.
such a? proposed .• rroHsor B..
jnjron. waa en forced. Ho says it :s
a most diffic matter in the fac»
thr competition from ft her V.s
to socur» the talent rie-va^ir :n the
university facalty.
r.oth i'rani he.'-.
With this opportunity -.f :1- w«.n!»n of
Iowa to vote extended ihein :t is
thought it a':':1 afford a test as tn
whether or not they will want the ••on
stitution chan*"d as to \"t -»t «i:
elections.
Even some of th" opponents
women's tsnt'fr.iK" r»- .i p..r'T.t.
Ins to liiivr primar: s-'.-.Tra'-
out. They :.-lieve tlat "••m:».«ra
t'vely few women w.i! t:in" .idv.itit
aijc of the i.pp.ji't .:u
primaries, caticiises and ••••nv-p.t
anil that this will that
tr.ej .10
not a ant to vote tinder •••n'-ni
tration.
The to" iihip road dra£
will iiurPiis^.i .v-:.
'Passed the s'-naf' I-'ridiy nnci o.d.- i..
!o 1a#^ th'' ho :ef This "'.it. :r.^ro
iuccd in t:'j'• s'natr **i:at'.': 1
kett. -Ao ild re* -jire -...wnslitp t.-i?*oes
lrvv as mii'th a' one mill road drai:
iinfi tax and authoriz* 'hem
is much a? two
Havner's Request 0 K.
The hof.se gf-propr .v.i.t.s ooinmittef
lias approved th" of Attorm-y
f.ener»l Havnor for per ye:.. for
th-- next two year" pros, i'r the
iiRrnts work
$• Memorial Services For Heroes.
OskalooHa, Feb. Haymond Fuller
and Homer Deutchmanr.. the two boys
ts who gave their lives in th'- service of
their country and who«» ^am^s were
NHMIW1
FACTOR N CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE
M^Many months of comfort at little
^gpenae" is the way Charies A. Pear
j+tfl of San Diego. California, sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr.
1
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re
tftM with Nefifin Soles, and after
wearing them for»twenty months
writes "I will have to get new shoes
«MtinML but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
fftifin* when they were new."
This is typical of the experience
wilKwi* are laving with Neclin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these soles
aie an important factor in cutting
jfcw You can get them on
now shoes for the whole family, and
for ire-soling. They are made by The
Goodyear Tim & Rubber Co., Akron.
Otio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—
pr«»fawi to outwear aQ other beds.
flfiS!k£oles
'a
on tfee church rooorda 9t th* CkrMM*
church of thla city, were honored wtt
a beautiful and impressive memorial
servloe ths Stnae Chapel Sunday
availing.
A
special
roc
ram of music waa well
rendered and waa of vary IttiM
nature.
By
request lira. Rakar sang
"The Hlua Htar Turnad to Oold."
HARDIN DISTRICT COURT.
Schmadika Again taa^a to Place §lam«
for Allaeod D«f«matory ARidavit.
Iowa Knlla. K#h. ».-The Hardin
county district court convenaa Monday
with Judge K. H. MoCall of Nevada
prMldint? one of the more important
cases scheduled for trial this term la
that of Sohmedika v». Altahnler and
will attract wide attention. Two years
ago, WlUtain Schmedika. aa a member
of the leylalature. sought re-election
and waa oppoaed and defeated by Ira A.
Nlchola of thla city. Durin* the cam
paign a certain affidavit waa circulated
which reflected on the candidacy of
Schmedika. After the amoke of battle
cleared awa Schmedika decided to aue
some one for the authorship and cir
culation of the document which he al
leges wns defnma'ory. and so started
suit a*a nst Kayete Holmes, of thla
it y. After !ein»r in oiurt several
terns the action was itroped and waa
brought against A Altshuler a cloth
ing merchant of th!* city. This is the
case
that will he h-'-ard thw term.
The family
l.x'ec e\• ial years in Mount Vernon
hilf Pi si tr «ervel tii«' Methodist
i-liu:• it pastor.
Grinned and Vicinity.
Soec.a 1 to Times-Republican.
ankriiptcy and the store is closed
ant.i the first meeting of the ireditors.
The hody ,,t M. M. Belden. of th:*
city. ho died early yesterday morning
•it the Pil^r.m Hotel in Marshalltown,
was orought his home last ntght
hu' arrangements for the funeral have
r.ot et been announced.
M.liurd "ircutt. a Kranc«on o!
Wi.t.tm-th. of th ho wa* in
the front trenches i'J
as far t..wards home
:.os ompany in
Frar.-'e. has cmi
a.- *am Miiis.
Th-. synipatii.v 'f the community
out to S. J. Puoif y, whose three
mother'ess children are ail ill. Little
Fit is and has been for some days
seriously ill and both the little boys,
John and Richard, have pneumonia.
Grinnell day overtopped everything
else here yesterday and the old time
students seamed to fully enjoy it. A
special chapel program was given oe
sfinnins at 10 o'clock, at which Pro
fessor Xoole presided. Miss Ruth
Wilson sav th» address of welcome
t., the returned soldier boys, to which
Walter .Meek, one of the boys, gave
JHtinsr response. Charles E. I-ynde. of
Sje,-pssf':l Farmine. took the place on
?h» nrosram assigned to A. N. Mi'is.
v\ht was kept at home l»y illness, and
spf k» strongly of the loyalty of the
I»es M.lines alumni to Orlnnell Col
in--. Mus:c was furnished of a kind
i:,„ .»• :rr»*d '-nthosiasm oy the college
The women had lunch-
kiu at th- dinner hour at the quad
ruiale. after wlii-h talks were given
Mrs M. Hain»s of the class of
'•!.*: Id»*!e ple. *16 Mrs. J. M. F*lana
and .Miss Jean Catteil. '19.
The men took noon luncheon at the
mer.'s 'i iadranple. where remarks and
rem.n.scences cime from Or. L. A.
Hopkins. Fred Morrison and W. G.
Rav. The regular annual alumni
banquet and election of officers took
plaop at the women's quadrangle in
the even.ns, with H. "W. Somers, cla/se
,-,f pr--sidinK. L-. I-risbie, just
home fronr. army Tied Cross work,
made brief remarks. Martin E. Rajn
s\v spoke forcibly re?ardinar the Grin-
rji s. a.
Jmv
department.
This is three r.m's the -,jin asrit-d for
two year^ aico i.y ti". attorney K»neral.
that this
h« is to con
^S'.-r.«. .iuto
offenders in
Hrf\'n"r -tates
ihfit nj.f iloi nveytiK.-' i°" of rsrninal
matters ao now l.ein^ Ifid up for lack
of funds .Mid tha he h:,s personally
contrib'itod and have other persons
in the state individually contrihu'ed to
the mate agents work in order to keep
,* the presecutions goln?.
T. C. Miss Lucile Umben-
hauer entertained the guests by her
wh.stiins. Dr. O. F. Parish. Mrs. W.
I. t'orrough and Dr. G. B. McGuin
were others to reepoad to the toast
master's call. The officers elected
were: President. V. C. utaat, 00.
vice president. Miss Mary Chamber
lain. secretary, Vernon Blank. '14:
treasurer. H. M. Harris. '0T W. G.
Ray. 'S:. was re-elected member of
the graduate council.
Ileut. and Mrs. M. J. Knapp. the
latter formerly Mtf# Alma Proctor, of
this fit v. are now at Kennicott,
Alaska, where Mr. Knapp has a place
with the Kennicott Copper Company
as electrical engineer.
John Martin started out yestfir
da on his first trip as field repre
sentative of Grlnnell College. He
comes as a man or wide experience, on
the recommendation of C. A. Raw
son.
Mr and Mrs. G. L. Miles and their
daughter. Miss May Milee. started to
day for a three months' stay in south
ern California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harden and their
daughter Andra. of Montezuma, and
Mr and Mrs. George Johnson, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Allen, from Searaboro.
were in' Grinnell at the funeral of
Mrs. Eli Allen, yesterday.
J. H. Mehlin is reported seriously 111
at his home, from fconsilitia and bron
chitis.
The vacant pulpit of the Chester
Center Congregational church will be
occupied tomorrow by Rev. Jamee A.
Smith, of Sioux Rapids.
Mr. and Mns. A. C. HJarriman were
called to Chicago on Wednesday night
bv the news of the sudden death of a
relative in that city.
Starts Much Sickness.
A clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom
ach or intestines sends the poisons
it develops thru the entire human
body. "Keep the bowels open," is one
rule of health recognised by all school*
of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom
ach and benefit the liver. For indiges
tion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating,
gas or constipation, no remedy ia more
highly recommended. No griping or
nausea. Sold everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
k*
4
IPFEIL MODE TO
OOVCRMOR HARD! NO A»K»
PUPILS OP SCHOOLS TO COM
PIT I FOR HfAiLTH PR IMS.
PARENTS ANO TtACH«RS
ASKED TO CO-OPMATE
Nino National Ponnanta to Bo Awarded
to Claaaoa Making Boat Showing and
Governor Hopes Iowa Will Win All
of Them—Cruaade Between Feb.
and May 24.
Dea Moines. Fob. I.—Governor W. L*.
Hardin* today laaued thru the Iowa
Tu'berculoale Association, the atate
directors of the modern health cruaade,
the following appeal to the children,
parenta and teacher* of Iowa:
"V" SECRETARY DIES IN FRANCE, "Next to thoae things which will I
arouse and stren^t^en the aplrit of
Th.rd Child of Bishop Stuntz to Die .n ,oyalty tj
Short Time.
hea
Mount mon. I-eh. s-Thc report has been clearly demonstrated!
ha«t rcitche.i th:- conitry that Hug
Stuntz. th. \outirest son of Dr. and
Mis. 11,-mn St intx. recently died „The
I a
to in 1
Siunt/ .le in "niahi. aving a seven I
months oi oai'\. 1 heir youngest
f(0hl an t0 he nation
jth and the efficiency it Kivea for
be the mo#t
whJch any
1
.s liv.np.
The family known extensively le
i.'iuso i.f position.* held by the
father as secretary of the board of
mission.-*. ... a lushop of South Amcrica,
and at pr.-scnt of the large ./eld in the
'•ri' !. ax form, missionary in India,
ar.if tT
'he
VhiMipintf.
an(j
l.-icy. died
.while the family were °ca" operation in this health habit forming
t.-d n: h-' I'hillipines. Of their four1
chiVilien only the Rev. Clyde St int/
v.*ho is now in lr.tna as a missionary
important question to
.e
altenUon
I
Amerlran Red (f and the
N at on a Tuberculosis Ass^Iation hav-
retarial service, .lust a short time ago. children to
flan, th.- daughter of Hishop and Mrs.i-^
mo(^rn hM]th CPll),ade.t
I
Qn every owa teacher.
parent,
child the great importance of co-
movement.
"I hope Iowa's school children will
win every one of the nine national
pennants which are to he awarded to
the classes making the beat showing
in the health cruaade work durirs the
period between Ph.
9
and May 34."
FEAR ICE 3HORTAGE.
Only Few Inches in River and Short
age la Feared.
Weterh-o. Keh. S —The ice in the
miilpond is I• ut a few inches in thick-
and not of
"indent strength to
bear a n,ans
ir.nnell. l-h. S.-J. H. PowK!. who harvesting a crop are exceedingly
haw ceen managing a cash grocery ^'al dealers are in fhe same
store on Fourth avenue west for the •"uat.nn others in the same lati
past vear -r more, has filed a petition!'"^
weight' Pr°spectf, f®r
ana arp
^v-stigating sources
MinnAtntn rhn ornTi fiin
Minnesota. Should the local crop fait
a portion of the home demand could
be provided for by putting the artifi
cial ice plant in operation to full ca
pacity at once and storing the output
for summer use. A shortage would
necessarily curtail consumption end
dealers in perishable foodstuffs, *uch
as but. hers and grocers would have to
he taken '•are of first during thej
heated term. The ice companies will
do their level best to take care of their
patrons, but if a limited eupply of'
natural ice is obtainable It is possible
that an iceless eummer is in store for
some homes.
MRS. FAYETTE HOLMES DEAD.
Resident of Iowa Falls Many Year*
Stricken Suddenly.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. 8.—-Mrs. Fayette
HoIm«* died at her home in this city
yesterday. She has been in poor
health for a number of years bnt was
taken suddenly worse last Saturday
when she became unconscious. Mr«.
Holmes was a most estimable lady,
and had lived here for over thirty
years. The family came here from
Illinois and engaged in farming for a
number of years. They came to town
when Mr. Holme* was chosen secre
tary of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance
Company, of this city. Mrs. Holmes
is survived by her husbnnd and a
daughter. Mrs. George D. Elliott, for
merly of Ackley and Fort Dodge, but
who has been making her home with
her parents since "the death of her
husband at Fort Dodee a few weeks
ago. A son of Mr..and Mrs. Holmes
died many years ago. The funeral
will be held at the home Sunday after
noon.
Recovers Under Life Policy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Feb. 8.—Holding that all of
the conditions and requirements of a
life insurance policy, to be binding,
must be included in the policy held by
the insured or attached thereto. Judge
McCall held in favor of the plaintifT
in the case of Mrs. Ade Smith vs.
Mystic Workers of the World. Smith
had held a policy in the fraternal as
sociation for sixteen years before he
waa suspended for non-payment of
dues. He paid up and waa reinstated
but his re-instatement was never at
tached to the policy nor was his cer
tificate of health properly made out.
However, the lodge continued to ac
cept his dues two years longer, but
when he died refused to pay his thou
sand dollar policy to his wife and
daughters.
Sell |90,000 Drainage Bonds.
Fort Dodge. Feb. 8.—The Webster
county supervisors yesterday sold $90.
000 worth of county drainage bonds to
the Bechtel Company of Davenport.
The bonds carry 5% per cent interest.
A premium was paid by the pur
chasers.
The supervisors today authorized ex
tensive repairs to be made in the
county Jail. This work will be done
at once.
Two trucks are to be purchased by
the county for use in road work.
The supervisors of Hamilton county
visited the local board yesterday and
a Joint discussion on drainage matters
was held.
Thievvs Cet $200.
Davenport, Feb. 8—Davenport-police
are today conducting a search for two
young men who late yesterday after
noon robbed the safe at the Illinois
Oil Company filling station. Second
and Iowa streets, Davenport, and es
caped with the strong box contain
ing $200 in cash. The robbery Is con
sidered by the police as one of the
most darin* thefts committed in
Davenport for some thne.
Frw of Charge.
Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspep.
•la, torpid liver, constipation, soar
stomach, comlng-up-of-food-after
eatlng. etc., when you can get a sam»
pis bottle of Green's August Flower
free at theT Old Reliable Dru# Store.
This medicine his remarkabls cur
tlre properties, and has demonstrated
its efflcleney by fifty years of succssst
Headaches are often caused by a dis
ordered stomach.'
A gentle laxative. Try it For sale
Is all civilized countries.
iJSWns
T^
Four years ajro the inhabitants
along the Rhine never thought that
the inspiration for the Lorelei
would ever be "infested" with soV
Koenlgeberg and Kant.
Koenlgsberg did not treat its most
famous cltisen, Kant, any too gener
ously In money matters. Barring the
ten years spent as tutor in private
families. Kant passed the whole of
his long life In Koenigsberg, where
he was born In 1724. Daring his early
tenure of the chair of philosophy his
sole emoluments consisted of £20 a
year, a sack of wheat every month and
sufficient firewood to warm his house
in co'.d weather. On becoming rec­
'\W
jy. I .1 .f It'll
wri'iBBsmwr
irn
-THE CEOSSING"
191t VERSION
—•—.—^
American troopa om ferry croaaing Moeelle river.
diers of "the contemptible Amer
ican army." However, here it
Cry
irt of a regiment of field artil
(Battey F, Seventh field ar­
tor of the university, only another
£20 was added to his yearly stipend,
so the greatest of all German philos
ophers waa not much better off than
the pastor of Goldsmith's "Deserted
Village." However, in the Utter years
Kant's scanty means were supple
mented by an annual allowance of
£26 from the privy purse of Freder­|her
ick the Great.—I^ondon Chroaicle.
It is stated that In the I'nited States
ihere are known deposits of lignite ag­
offers beautiful
i- If
Jb
tillery, Firs* diviaion) ferrying the
Moselle at 1'aine Beilstein, in the
course
of
tatir triumphant march
to the Bh.n*
gregating 1(0,004 square miles in ex
tent, containing about 100 billion' tons
of thla fuel.
Stomach Trouble.
F'luu. four, was going next door to
her auntie. She was told by her moth
er not to eat anything while there as
stomach waa npaet. "When she
came in she raid. "Auntie, maipma aald
11 shouldn't eat anything because my
stomach has tipped over."
'jji, vtW(
3V
f/
Abraham Cinroln
This Handsome Photograph of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Size 11'xl7i Inches. In Rotogravure
READY FOR FRAMING
FREE-With Tomorrow's Chicago Tribune
In commemoration of Lincoln's Birthday, which the
entire nation will celebrate next week, The Chicago Tribune
threc-Quarter
with tomorrow's Chicago Sunday^ Tribune. This portrait
or olive tints of rotogravure and is one that
by hundreds of thousands of Lincoln admirers.
Ientftfk portrait of Abraham Lincoln free
This portrait was taken in 1865 and shows the Great
Emancipator as he looked at the height
sidered one of the finest likenesses of Lincoln—a picture that ia a favorite
of all Lincoln enthusiasts. To make absolutely sure of rcoeivinf
this
rotogravure portrait, as well as the many other featurer which make
tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribunes an exceptioxipl issue, ask your news
dealer today to reserve a copy for you.
is
will
of his
if-
Get TomeWWW^3®®
CHICAGO SUNIX\YTRIBUNE
C. A. DEI TELL. Wholesale" Distributor ^fe^o TWbune Mtiii
C. A. DEUELL, Wholesale Distributor ^«wa^bun^||
Phone .lis i202'Baat'Dlili -'"'"4"/4'
vt
in soft sepia
be framed and preserved
carefy*. It is con­
fSt mrn^:-
N* CauM tw TMT*.
"Wa hav* Dover had WMlmM
namatf Ch#rtl«," riawto Tolado
Nor to tlio bpat of our kMwt*
•4g« Urt wo »w li«4 ono *ko tn
called Haggle or Algaraon, bat wo
oao't «H that tko I'aet la calculated
to auvo aay
om
to
As economy that is a
pleasure to exercise
Drink a well-made
cup of delicious
BAKER'S
quired, as cocoa is
very nutritious, the
only popular bever
age containing fat.
Pure and wholesome.
BtoUd cf rtnin Rtcipcs
teal free.
Waiter Baker & Co. Ltd.
free
~T\
'.ii\
hUji mw.*-PIiU»
dalpbla Inqulrw.
1
K*'
with a meal,
and ir will be
found that less
of other foods
will'be re­
1780
DORCHESTER. MASS-
-:'i
\--X4
£r
*1
v.
i-f "Y
•V
a
1
'X
•..
r.it"'-
rt