Tinkham Attacks Kenyon Law to Control Packers
Washington report from National Consumers' League notes Rep. Tinkham of Massachusetts opposes the Kenyon Anderson bill to place the packing industry under government control without full investigation of living costs. He warns such legislation may raise costs and calls for a fact based committee to guide any action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington News Bureau
Waterloo Evening Courier
Washington, D. C
Kenyon-Anderson
Tinkham
Massachusetts
National Consumers’ League
Prison camp cruelty questions target higher officers
Testimony before a House subcommittee places responsibility for harsh treatment of American soldiers at prison farm No. 2 near Paris on Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong and Col. E. Grimstead. Lt. Frank Smith testified that orders from Strong required ruthless general-prisoner style punishments, with officials stating higher-ups knew everything and that goats would be made of as a warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Smith
Col. Grimstead
Gen. Strong
Grimstead
Jaltha
Paris
Leavenworth
Hanson
Bees to Remove 400 Pounds Honey From Chimney Stash
A Iowa City area beehive in Mrs. H. G. Risting’s chimney holds an estimated 1000 pounds of honey. Fire Chief Trusty and beekeeper Townsend plan a government guided removal to save the honey without damage, moving bees to a new hive while chimney is blocked.
Hawkeye Club of Chicago Organizes for Iowans Abroad
The Hawkeye club of Chicago grew from a 1908 idea by Harry Kiester of Kiester Hall Seed. It includes prominent Chicago financiers and public men with Gov. Lowden a former president. The Lincoln Park picnic honors wounded soldiers and nurses, and the club runs a canteen and helps returning veterans find work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyna Magazine
Hawkeye Club
Chicago
Harry Kiester
Kiester-Hall Seed Company
Congress Cafe
Harry Kijester
Windy City
Lowden
Lincoln
Iowa
Images of Former Emperor Reappear in German Schools
Berlin July 2 The Prussian diet heard minister Haenisch report that despite lax enforcement Hohenzollern symbols again appear in official buildings and schools. He issued a new edict ordering removal of such images with art exceptions and urged teachers to quietly pack away any remaining Kaiser relics during summer break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Konrad Haenisch
Haenisch
Ifa
Organized Workers Plan American Labor Party Convention
Delegates from ten states representing over two million organized workers will meet in Cleveland after Labor Day to form the American Labor party and consider nominating a national ticket in 1920. The convention may seek a platform plank calling for repeal of the federal prohibition amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
American Labor Party
American
Federation of Labor
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Ulmnois
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Washington
Oregon
Montana
New York
Ohio
President Wilson Urges Senate to Approve Franco-American Pact
President Wilson urges Senate to approve a special Franco-American pact linked to the League of Nations and the German treaty. He cites France’s help in securing independence and preservation of peace, arguing the pledge to aid France reflects duty and honor, not a separate peace. He appeals for timely council approval and alignment with postwar peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Germany
Council of the League
France
Covenant of the League
Franca
Deague of Nations
League
Swoodrow Wilson
White House
CAR STRIKE AIDS FIGHT TO SPREAD TO BUSINESS AREA
Governor Lowden urges calm as rioters clash in the negro quarter, with white and black citizens urged to uphold the law. A restaurant across from city hall is wrecked and a black worker beaten, prompting a state-wide appeal to restore order and punish lawless acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dents
Lowden
Bossibie
Plan Would Call Unmarried Men for Army Corps
Waterloo Evening Courier notes a Hulings bill proposing a public service corps funded at 200.9 million dollars. It would select 400 unmarried men aged 18 to 20 from each congressional district annually, forming a workforce of 175,000 to 206,000 for one year to build roads levees bridges and other public works while receiving monthly pay from 50 to 70 dollars for various ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington News Bureau
Waterloo Evening Courier
Washington, D. C
America
Representative Hulings
Pennsylvania
Public Service Corps
Hulings
Tfke Brade
United States Infantry
Continental
United States
Secretary of War
Lawn City Street Men Ask Increase in Wage Schedule
Teamsters on the city streets and shovelers working with them presented a petition for higher wages to the council. The teamsters seek 70 cents per hour instead of 60 cents, while the shovelers want 40 cents per hour instead of 30. They cite rising feed and living costs as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawn City
Cadar Falls
Treaty and League Cannot Both Live Says Thomas
From page one: Thomas argues Article 10 of the covenant prevents territorial grabs and could influence war prevention. He says the league, while not a cure for all evils, could save humanity by stopping at least one war. He emphasizes moving away from exclusive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Arthur Yeoman Dies at Home in Greene Iowa
Arthur Yeoman 40 died at his home southeast of Greene after a 12 day illness from blood poisoning ending in pneumonia. He was a member of J C C Fl and Rebekah lodges of Greene. He leaves a widow, his mother, and two sisters Mrs Lon Woodward Waterloo and Mrs Theodore Thomas Greene. Funeral at his home Wednesday at 3 pm then M E church service by Rev Earl Baker assisted by Odd Fellows. Interment Rosehill cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene, Ta
Arthur Yeoman
Greene
Yeoman
Rebekah
Lon Woodward
Waterloo
Théodore Thomas
City in Brief: Weekend Travel and Local Notices
Residents announce visits and travel plans including to Madison and Grey Eagle. Military and civilian news cover marriages licenses, divorces, returns from overseas, Legion and Masonic meetings, and a note on flood reports and weather impacts.
Buttermilk Cream Promises Beauty Overnight
An advertisement touts Howard's Buttermilk Cream as a magical skin enhancer turning dull complexions radiant and whitening arms without residue or greasiness. It claims the product vanishes after application and works with a simple massaging motion, offered with a money back guarantee at local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Hansen & Hansen
C. J. Miller
Henderson Drug Co
Picking Winners for Garden Work at Kioster-Hult Seed Cue
Twelve grade schools are represented in the grade school garden exhibit at the Kioster-Hult Seed Cue on Witth Straetwort. About 202 school gardeners have grown vegetables including corn stalks over eight feet tall. Mrs. Chester Cadwallader has supervised the program for nine years, boosting home garden interest to 451 cultivated plots citywide. Ames garden expert G. V. Holsinger is judging, with more than 60 prizes awarded, and a silver cup to the top school. Exhibits include Washington Irving and other named schools, with groups displaying well cared for vegetables. One young girl shows a can of beans and beets she canned herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodges
H. G. Risting
B. Townsend
Trusty
Central Fire Station
Riatins
Mr. Townsend
Q. Xen
Townsend
Theoney
Kioster-Hult
Wight
Chester Cadwallader
Leway
G. V. Holsinger
Ames
Washington Irving
Whittler
Lowell
Central
Thomas Edison
Lafayette
John Fiske
Washington
Alcott
Sacred Heart
Hawthorne
Hmerson
Danish Danes organize to raise relief funds in Schleswig
Cedar Falls July 29 Special Danish citizens of this town met and organized a campaign to raise funds for relief work in Schleswig. The Cedar Falls quota is to be between 2500 and 4000 dollars. Soliciting started today with volunteers and others urged to contribute. A J Gheusen is president K P Kepsen secretary Martin Wolst treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Schleswig
A. J.gheusen
K. P. Kepsen
Martin Wolst
Hud son pioneer Willi am Sherratt dies after arrest incident
Hud son resident William Sherratt a pioneer of Hudson died yesterday and will be buried in Hudson. He was arrested in an alley at 3 40 a m and held for investigation after saying he could pass through alleys in big cities as he pleased. Paris reports Frank Polk arrives in Paris as American under secretary of state to replace Lansing at the peace conference and will attend the council meeting this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Jobe
Borch Brox. Co
Rou
New York City
Waldorf-Astoria
Johanna Borenson
Matt
Ruvane
J. W. Miller
George €. Walker
Corp
Yivans Sawser
United States
Sawser
47Th Infantry
Fourth
Katherine Gilson
Ora. Gilson
Waterloo
Memorial Hall
American Legion
National World War Veterans’ Association
Villas Mitchell
Smith, Lichty & Hillman Company
Camp Merritt
Camp Dodge
Harold McCarthy
J. McCarthy
Army of Occupation
Luxem
Nib
Earl M. Lake
Naval Reserve Force
L. H. Lake
Eleventh Street West
William Sherratt
Roxere
Chicago
Williarm
Sherratt
Hudm
Hudson
Eno & Hduuel Gul
Geepol. Hull
New York
Polk
Paris
Frank
Secretary Lansing
Mr. Polk
Wil
Council
Socks Dress Code Sparks Publicity From Lowden and U S Attorney
In Chicago on July 29 a quirky item reports Lowden and U S Attorney Clyne adopting a socks ban idea started weeks earlier by Jr Upsham. Upsham invited Clyne for a ride near Clarendon Beach. discussion of socks and public dating follows in a humorous scene with references to a Blackstone visit and attire contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Guy
Lowden
Wo Upham
United States
Clyne
Upham
Clwtriet
Clarendon Beach
Sanday
Blackstone
Gey
London
Mr. Upham
Scott
Brad
Mr. Wryng
Gov
Koon
President Wilson May Delay Tour Due to Heat
President Wilson may delay his national tour until August 16 because extreme heat threatens the Pacific fleet's San Francisco harbor entry. Rear Admiral Grayson and Secretary Tumulty recommend postponement, though the president aims to travel to explain peace negotiations and complete pressing business before departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Washington
D. C
Wilson
Daniels
Pacific
San Francisco
White House
Cary T. Grayson
Tumulty
Wellate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Aody Plays Ald Trombone in Sky Over French Fields
Soldiers in France watched a master trombone player perform from an airplane. A. Rodeheaver, famed evangelist and choir leader, flew over Clermont Ferrant and Sasadon France, playing as the plane cruised and only stopped when the engine was off, heard by ground crews from 600 feet up. He recounts mounting stunts with aviators, including a Baltimore flyer named Joyce, and notes the fascination of airborne music amid wartime service. The piece cites his reflections in The Christian Herald and an incident with a Twenty-sixth division soldier aiding wounded troops. Also reports artist G A Storey’s death in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Trombbone
Diemer A. Rodeheaver
Clermont
Ferrant
Sasadun
Hodehraver
Baltimore
Joyce
American Air Service
Fiser
Mr. Rode- Neaver
Sring
S. C
Homeé Land
Motarcorps
Rodeheaver
Christian Herald
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Advertises Diarrhea Remedy
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam claims 73 years as the surest remedy for diarrhoea dysentery infantum and cholera morbus with quick action and no constipation. It asserts universal success if directions are followed and urges households to keep a bottle on hand. A pull size bottle is advertised at 40 cents everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefeld
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenyon Law
Troversy
Sion
Teed
Loong
Hawkeye Club of
Thotecon War Shop
Prantdin, Née
Resta
Senate O.K
Army Corps
Congressman
Thomas
Buchanan's
PK. Itltz
Madivon
Sergt
Elmer Mether Haad
Camp Doulge
Neva Liver
Town City
Vineton
Mia
Benjamin Schultz
Annette
Ida
Natare
East
Ao Arbuckle
Family and i
Il ‘Heaslle
Grey Eagle
Minn
Harry C. Figucher
Lantunt
Ashe Navy
Apprentica Seagian
Rex Cy Talglt
Suffolk
Mont
Sylvia M. Ufford
Mra
S. BL. Perkins
Summa Suruyer
Riley
Mra. Fishcr
Spirit Lake
Hermann Minar
Silas Northey
Mr. Northey
Winterloo
Louis E. Fowler
Missouri
C. F
U.S
Prospect Hills
Prospect Tiflis
Prospect Hihg
the Galloway Investment Co
West Fifth St
Aody
Ald
Billy Lane Day
G. A. Storey
The
George Adolphus Storey
Wakefield
Seecham
Nature
Bowes
Are
ING Edition
the Courier
Mr. Tilden
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