Cox S Next Move On League Split Belief In Harding Camp
News from Marion Ohio July 13 reports Harding advisers view Cox moving on the league of nations as key to the campaign. A Washington announcement aligns Cox with Wilson, prompting Harding to demand a detailed outline of the Armenian mandate and other policy points. Wilson and Cox later proclaimed unity on the league issue and Democratic platform. Roosevelt called the talks splendidly accordant as Cox met senators and officials in Washington. In Columbus Cox avoided replying to Harding’s charge, promising answers in his acceptance speech. Moore declined to lead the Democratic national committee and Cox campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Marion
League of Nations
Darding
Washington
Gov. Cox
Wilson
Democratic Party
Harding
White House
Tortadi
Cox
Washington, D, GC
League At Nations
Gov
League of Pations
America
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Columbus
The
Associates Press
Ohio
Democratic National Committee
Boy Scouts Require Health Examinations for Camp
Dental exams for Scouts planning to attend Town State park camp start Aug 7 at Welnes day morning. Dr T A Alford and Dr G R Hoxte will conduct free examinations. physicals to follow. To prevent illness, health checks precede camping. Tenderfoot rank exams set for Wednesday at 7 pm in the Scout Executive office, T and L building, with many applicants anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State Park
T. &. Alford
G. R. Hoxte
Directors’ Meetings in August for G W A
The Great Waterloo association will pause directors meetings in August due to member absence and vacations. The last meeting before the break is likely July 27. A three-member committee on gas rate increases has reported to the executive committee. John Swift H A Berndrock and W P Hoxie served on the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Waterloo Association
Ing
Asso Iciation
N. W. Frisbie
John Swift
H. A Berndrock
W. P. Hoxie
Traffic Violators Pay Higher Rates
Municipal court yesterday levied higher penalties for violations. Bonds forfeited include $5 for speeding and corner cutting, with one case for intoxication retried after bond set at $50. the judge warned forfeiture does not excuse further penalties for repeat offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor Benson
George Leask
Walter Coram
Tigford Cameron
K. H. Krause
Lloyd Thompson
Edward Magnee
Jack Schneck
Higher Car Fares Likely Stand Without Appeal
City council members expect the W C F N company fare increase to stand after a commission grant doubling street car rates. No appeal seems likely, with Sept 15 as general belief. City to file within 20 days or seek district court review. mayor says council will act as committee of the whole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Fribie
Reise
School Garden Premium List For Hawthorne Exhibit
The premium list for the school children’s exhibit at Hawthorne building outlines rules and prize quantities for fruits vegetables and flowers. Entries must be grown and prepared by the exhibitor with proper washing trimming and labeling and baskets or boxes for display. Prizes include specified quantities of lettuce radishes beans peas cabbage tomatoes strawberries apples and more canned fruits and vegetables also included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawthorne
Chester Cadawhader
Waterloo Young People Wed at Marshalltown
Miss Hortense Morrison daughter of Mrs. I Morrison and Mito A Koch of Waterloo were married Saturday afternoon in Marshalltown at the Methodist parsonage officiated by Rev Clem ents. Attendant was James Stillman of Marshalltown. The bride, longtime Waterloo resident, worked at the Women's shop. Groom son of Mr and Mrs John A Koch of 410 Longfellow Ave, works in Motel laundry cleaning and dyeing. They return to Waterloo to reside at 1223 Franklin Street temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hortense Morrison
I. Morrison
Mito A. Koch
Waterloo
Marshalltown
Mr. Clements
James Stillman
Martshalltown
John A. Koch
Longfellow Avenue
Koch
Franklin Street
F. J. Stillman
L. B. Adams
Auto
Chicago
Adams
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co
Seattle
Wash
Cedar River Beach
Frederick Booty Motor- Cycle
John Haddad
L. C. Crosser
Mason City
Oelwein
Weverly
Waterton
Summer Naval Youths Training at Great Lakes and Hampton Roads
Washington July 19 Summer schools for youths aged 16 to 20 open at Hampton Roads and Great Lakes naval stations. Enrollees must pass standard qualifications, enroll for three months in the naval reserve, receive 50 dollars, plus six weeks of apprentice seaman pay totaling about 50 dollars, and get transportation home. Navy provides subsistence uniforms and equipment. Courses emphasize outdoor drills, physical development, character education, and naval tradition with 40 instructors per school and several small vessels for training and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hampton ‘Roads
Great Lakes
Naval
Navy
Naval Reserve Force
Olson resigns as Waterloo traffic manager to join Mankato group
W E Olson, traffic manager of the Greater Waterloo association since April 1 1920, resigns to become secretary of the Civic and Commerce association of Mankato Minnesota. The resignation, presented to the executive committee and accepted, cites better opportunities for family comfort and professional growth. July 17 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.E. Olson
Greater Waterloo Association
Civic and Commerce Association of
Mankato
Minn
Olson
Little Falls
E. F. MacDonough
Divt and Commerce Association of
Illinois Central employes and families picnic at Big Run
Between 690 and 600 attendees enjoyed a large annual Illinois Central picnic. Free refreshments and amusements, an extensive program of games, boxing and wrestling, music and dancing marked a day praised for its organization and family friendly atmosphere. The event funded by a small admission charged to heads of families and adults. Notable feats included B J Deal’s two footed kickoff and John Harris turning a board with his hands. Committee members listed include Frank Finn and Ray A Barnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois Central
Big Run
Fea
B. J. Deal
John Harris
Agenta
Frank Finn
Ray A. Barnes
Willam TW. Smith
J. W. Martin
Joe Barry
Frank Bonl
Gas Company Finances Explained at Rotary Luncheon
The Rotary club luncheon at Hotel Russell-Lamgon featured Austin Burt of Citizens Gas & Electric detailing six years of profits and losses. He answered members’ questions as the talk concluded. Gail Swisher, brother of former Langfeldt Candy owner J. Edgar Swisher, died in Ann Arbor Michigan after TB relief travel. Carl Swisher had been in California for two months. Swisher served in World War I and died after influenza led to tuberculosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Gas & Electric Company O
Rotary Club
Iull
Russell-Lamgon
Austin Burt
Mr. Burt
Care
Swisher
Gail Swisher
J. Edgar Swisher
Langfeldt Candy Company
Thursaday
Ann Arbor
Mich
California
Carl Swisher
White
Mr. Swisher
City in Brief Admits Visitors and Local Skips
City in brief notes visitors including Mrs Nina Hersh and daughter Nonna from Cedar Rapids while Mrs FO Rickert leaves St Francis hospital for home. Local entries report thefts, travels to Omaha and Chicago, a pastor call for Walnut Street Baptist, and various residents visiting relatives or recovering from illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Hersh
Nonna
Cedar Rapids
FO. Rickert
St. Francis Hospital
Mildred Stanton
Almond Street
Dixon
Chicago
Migses Jeanette
Alberta Jaeger
Fourth Street West
Omaha
Neb
Walnut Street Baptist Church
Mary Woods
Los Angeles
Cal
J. R. Anders
Park Avenue
Ruth Arthur
Clyde Parker
H. G. Bloeser
S. A. Cohapan
Tenth Street
R. M. Mannagery
Newell
H. B. Bolas
Frank Jaeger
Dorothy
Frank Stubben
Dubuque
Arnold G Jaeger
Ohio Nominees Center Stage In Big Political Week
Columbus hosts major political week as Democratic and Republican national committees meet. Dems plan talks with Gov Cox and Franklin D Roosevelt while Republicans prep for Marion Harding notification ceremonies. A large crowd is expected for events and dinners across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Reforming a Communist Party Effort in England
London July 1 An effort will be made August 1 to form a Communist Party in England at a left wing convention of Socialists and industrial organizations. The promoters stress three cardinal points the dictatorship of the prlvariat the soviet system and adhesion to the Third International. Promoters include the British Socialist party the anti war majority section once the Social Democratic party the Workers' Socialist federation led by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst and the Communist Unity group of the Socialist Labor party. The convention may trigger a readjustment and realignment of Socialist groups though the Labor party has not official stance and some factions stay detached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
British Socialist Party
Social Temocratic Party
Workers’ Socialist Federation
Sylvia Pankhurst
Communist Unity Group
Socialist Labor Party
Labor Party
Drop in garment pages promised by plan of union
Profiteering in the women's garment industry will be fought by union owned shops factories and stores. The International Ladies Garment Workers' Union announced a committee is laying the foundation for the first group of union owner factories to be operating by next spring. Benjamin Schlesinger said the plan aims to show workers can be paid first class wages work fewer hours and enjoy better conditions while earning a reasonable profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uien Orele
New York
Aniage
Union Offlehua
Chicago
Philadelphia
Vxpan't
Agaplo
Thea Taterta
Onal Union
Bullesnger
Wssehsnants
A. Uaroft
Deere
Larry
I & Restaurant Ty
Phil Adelphia
Gill
Fallawdng
United Garment Workers of Americas Amalgamated Clothing Work
International Journey Nen! Tailors’ Union of America
United Cloth Tat. Day Makers and Milinery Workers’ Union
International Ladies’ Garment Workers
The
American Federation of Labor
International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union
Benjamin Schlesinger
International
Mystery man in Millville bank town tale untold
Mary Todd hears chatter about Bob Forbes and a mysterious visitor in the town. Abbie Mead claims a strange actor is involved with Bob’s life, while neighbors speculate a bank robber hiding behind a door. The girl and her father, Mr Forbes, stir rumors as Ann Cloud and Jim Burley observe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Todd
Nighbor
Walt
Abbie Mead
Rehe
Bob
Millville
Mary
Todds
Abbie Maud
Rob
Abbie
Ihajl
Sibley
Abbbie
Jim
Burley
Ann Cloud
Mr. Forbes
Cain
Ann
Thia
Jexton
Gaya
Nol
Todd Arade
Ted
Dan Robert
Todd Trew
Fig Mather
Ina Frances Kennedy
Hale
Bran
Hale Proposes to Frances Kennedy in Family Drawn Scene
In a town theater of whispers and courage, Hale asks Frances Kennedy to marry him. Mary Todd and Ted discuss the match as Frances’s father, Fortes Kennedy, remains in seclusion due to doctors orders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
League
Nilson and Cox
Ray S. Parnum
Waterlan
Charlotta Moore
Waterly i Green
Guffey
Morehead
Iene
Orcoota
Aay
W. E. Olson
Waterloo Ass’n
Iowa
Iowa Tire Sales Company
West Fifth Street
Buchanda
Mia. A.C. Leeper and Daughters
Newell Street
Great Falls
Mont
R.L. Sholes
L. N. Hillett
A. E Kline
Sidney D. Smith
Gen. Shields Lake
Fairbault
George Marshall
Allen Street
Iowa City
University Hospital
Sam Shaw
Douglas Street
Rath
R. G. Wilkinson
Hammond Avenue
Presbyterian Hospital
G.F. Baker
Decorah
Mr. Baker
Jafur Hardingwall
Garflold Bari
Enwtor Variding
Manurbors
Sintey
Jake
Durbin
Kenton
Republican National
Harry Maughteriy
Communist Party
Plan OF Union
International Garment Workers
Mr. Forbes By
Jack Layton
Frances Kennedy
Miss Forbes
Fran
Thimaele
Stilville
Evey
Fortes Kennedy
Hen Grandad
Bick Hawk Bunk Bldg
Mulberry St
Library
Gotch Auto Supply CO
Chro
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