Transcribe
Translate
Daily Iowan, April 27, 1919
Page 3
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
Sunday, April 27, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE "S.U.I Legion" To Be Name of Military Society "S.U.I Legion" is the name of the University soliders, sailors, and marines of the Great War have given their society. Officially, of course, the Legion will be known as the Unviersity of Iowa Legion. Besides choosing a name the Legion members adopted the constitution, with a few minor changes, as it was presented by the organization committee. Active membership will be limited to those students, graduate students, former students, and faculty members of the State University of Iowa, who were members of the U.S Military and Naval Services in the Great War. However, each member must present credentials, showing honorable service between the dates of April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, before he may be elected to membership. Conscientious objectors are excluded from membership. It is the intention of the Legion members to make it a great University organization. Though interest may be lacking now, time and only a short time will create an intense interest in this service club such that its membership button will be proudly worn by the warrior sons and even a few of the daughters of Old Gold. In keeping with the idea of a greater University organization, which its founders hope to realize, they decided that its officers should be Commanders, Vice-Commanders, Adjutants, Personnel Adjutants, and Supply Officers. These names are representative of the higher officers in the larger organization of the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps. Before adjourning, May 14th was appointed as the next meeting night of the LEgion at which time new members will be sworn in, officers elected and by-laws adopted. The Legion's first meeting was attended by students, graduate students and faculty members, who were representative of all ranks of the service, from private to colonel and represented to the Navy, Marine Corps and all branches if the Army. Colonel M.C. Mumma presided. NEW HOSPITAL WILL TREAT THE INSANE Treatment at New State Psyschopathic Hospital Will Prevent Much Insanity More than ahlf of the cases of nervous prostration and insanity in Iowa can be prevnted by early treatment, such as will be provided the people of Iowa by the recent provision for psychopathic hospital, declares Dr. Carl E. Seashore, psychipathologist of national reputation. "For a patient to count himself insane or to be coutned by others is a serious matter," says Dr. Seashore. "The new psychopathic hospital will be a place where both public and private patients may go for advice and treatment in the early stages of nervous and mental disorders." The new hospital will serve as a clearing house for various state institutions, in the opnion of Dr. Seashore, but its most important function is in the field of preventive medicine. Schools, community centers, and other organizations will welcome the opportunity of securing aid for preventive methods in care of children predisposed to mental breakdowns. In the establishment of this hospital Iowa is again one of the first states to make this provision. New York, Massachusetts, and Michigan are the three other states most conspicious in the advanced movement in this direction. Dr. Seashore further comments on the site of the new hospital which is to be erected on the new campus of the University of Iowa. "The location in the beautiful woodlands on the west side of the Iowa river is very fortunate, as these patients need a quiet and cheerful environment." Plans for the hospital are being formulated. Students at the University of Nebraska are planning to carry out their aid custom of Omaha day this year. The object of the Omaha trip is to acquaint the students with the city's commercial and industrial activities. The Omaha Commercial club has planned to entertain a thousand visitors on this trip. Paul W. Pennigroth is at Tipton for the week end. There is to be an all literary society dance at Majestic hall Saturday evening, May 3. $100 MINIMUM FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Two-Year Course in Education Entities Teachers to Get $80 Per Month Many students, especially seniors, are affected by the law concerning minimum wage for teachers which was passed by the state legislature. A summary of the new law has been given out by Prof. F>C. Ensign of the department of education. A teacher holding a degree from an approved college and a state teacher's certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $100 a month until after two years of successful teaching. Then she shall receive a minimum wage of $120. A teacher who has completed a two-year course in education in a state normal school or its equivalent and who is the holder of a state certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $80 a month. After two years of successful teaching in the public schools, she may receive $100 a month. A minimum wage of $65 is allowed of a normal training course in a high school who has had less than one year of teaching experience. If she has had one year of teaching experience and holds a first grade uniform county certificate, the minimum wage shall be $75. After a successful experience of two years, the wage shall be $80 a month. The holder of a second grade uniform certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $60 a month until after a successful experience of one ear duration shall have been established. Thereafter, the wage shall be $65 a month. A teacher holding a third grade certificate shall receive a minimum of $50 a month. Contracts dated prior to July 4, 1919 are not affected by this law. POLICE WOMAN T OTALK Mrs. Laura Fiester, probation officer for Iowa City, will discuss "Cooperation" at the meeting of the Y.W.C.A, in L. A. 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Miss Bernice Cole will go to Penn and Iowa Wesleyan colleges Monday to visit their Y.M.C.A's in the interest of the field department. She will remain through the week. COASTS WE can't keep it any longer so we're going to tell why clothes buyers are going to find here waist seam models in such large assortments and are also saving from $5 to $7.50 on every suit they buy. Compared to the prices asked by other merchants over the country who did not have confidence in the future. Here's the story: One year ago next month we bought woolens for future delivery, to be made up when we called for them. By so doing we fortunately own the suits we are selling now at an average saving of approximately $6.50 per suit. Instead of taking this extra profit ourselves, we are giving it to our customers, marking our goods with the regular profit, based on the cost of about one year ago. This accounts for the lower price compared to other lines. Now about the models We didn't know the first of January any more about what the young fellows were going to want in the way of models than anybody else, so we tried it out, made a special purchase of a couple of hundred waist seam models- they went like the Germans when the Yanks attacked them at Chateau Thierry--none of them left in a short time. All the men coming back from the army wanted this type of a coat, full chested and close fitting. We knew then there was nothing to it but waist seamers. We gave the signal to Hart Schaffner & Marx to go ahead and deliver the goods we had owned, made up in the models we knew men wanted. The greater portion we had made on the waist seam styles, at the same time we did not forget the other fellows who couldn't see the waist seamer. You may think it strange We should give up a trade secret so important as telling the world How We Put One Over, but it's a settled fact now waist seam models are are and they will stay for another season at least, so it can't hurt anything if everybody does know that we have plenty of them to sell and lots more where they came from, besides all kinds of good, all wool worsted, "the kind that father likes to wear." HERE'S our business code: Give you more value, more style, more clothes satisfaction. If we don't do it-give your money back. Coasts'
Saving...
prev
next
Sunday, April 27, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE "S.U.I Legion" To Be Name of Military Society "S.U.I Legion" is the name of the University soliders, sailors, and marines of the Great War have given their society. Officially, of course, the Legion will be known as the Unviersity of Iowa Legion. Besides choosing a name the Legion members adopted the constitution, with a few minor changes, as it was presented by the organization committee. Active membership will be limited to those students, graduate students, former students, and faculty members of the State University of Iowa, who were members of the U.S Military and Naval Services in the Great War. However, each member must present credentials, showing honorable service between the dates of April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, before he may be elected to membership. Conscientious objectors are excluded from membership. It is the intention of the Legion members to make it a great University organization. Though interest may be lacking now, time and only a short time will create an intense interest in this service club such that its membership button will be proudly worn by the warrior sons and even a few of the daughters of Old Gold. In keeping with the idea of a greater University organization, which its founders hope to realize, they decided that its officers should be Commanders, Vice-Commanders, Adjutants, Personnel Adjutants, and Supply Officers. These names are representative of the higher officers in the larger organization of the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps. Before adjourning, May 14th was appointed as the next meeting night of the LEgion at which time new members will be sworn in, officers elected and by-laws adopted. The Legion's first meeting was attended by students, graduate students and faculty members, who were representative of all ranks of the service, from private to colonel and represented to the Navy, Marine Corps and all branches if the Army. Colonel M.C. Mumma presided. NEW HOSPITAL WILL TREAT THE INSANE Treatment at New State Psyschopathic Hospital Will Prevent Much Insanity More than ahlf of the cases of nervous prostration and insanity in Iowa can be prevnted by early treatment, such as will be provided the people of Iowa by the recent provision for psychopathic hospital, declares Dr. Carl E. Seashore, psychipathologist of national reputation. "For a patient to count himself insane or to be coutned by others is a serious matter," says Dr. Seashore. "The new psychopathic hospital will be a place where both public and private patients may go for advice and treatment in the early stages of nervous and mental disorders." The new hospital will serve as a clearing house for various state institutions, in the opnion of Dr. Seashore, but its most important function is in the field of preventive medicine. Schools, community centers, and other organizations will welcome the opportunity of securing aid for preventive methods in care of children predisposed to mental breakdowns. In the establishment of this hospital Iowa is again one of the first states to make this provision. New York, Massachusetts, and Michigan are the three other states most conspicious in the advanced movement in this direction. Dr. Seashore further comments on the site of the new hospital which is to be erected on the new campus of the University of Iowa. "The location in the beautiful woodlands on the west side of the Iowa river is very fortunate, as these patients need a quiet and cheerful environment." Plans for the hospital are being formulated. Students at the University of Nebraska are planning to carry out their aid custom of Omaha day this year. The object of the Omaha trip is to acquaint the students with the city's commercial and industrial activities. The Omaha Commercial club has planned to entertain a thousand visitors on this trip. Paul W. Pennigroth is at Tipton for the week end. There is to be an all literary society dance at Majestic hall Saturday evening, May 3. $100 MINIMUM FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Two-Year Course in Education Entities Teachers to Get $80 Per Month Many students, especially seniors, are affected by the law concerning minimum wage for teachers which was passed by the state legislature. A summary of the new law has been given out by Prof. F>C. Ensign of the department of education. A teacher holding a degree from an approved college and a state teacher's certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $100 a month until after two years of successful teaching. Then she shall receive a minimum wage of $120. A teacher who has completed a two-year course in education in a state normal school or its equivalent and who is the holder of a state certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $80 a month. After two years of successful teaching in the public schools, she may receive $100 a month. A minimum wage of $65 is allowed of a normal training course in a high school who has had less than one year of teaching experience. If she has had one year of teaching experience and holds a first grade uniform county certificate, the minimum wage shall be $75. After a successful experience of two years, the wage shall be $80 a month. The holder of a second grade uniform certificate shall receive a minimum wage of $60 a month until after a successful experience of one ear duration shall have been established. Thereafter, the wage shall be $65 a month. A teacher holding a third grade certificate shall receive a minimum of $50 a month. Contracts dated prior to July 4, 1919 are not affected by this law. POLICE WOMAN T OTALK Mrs. Laura Fiester, probation officer for Iowa City, will discuss "Cooperation" at the meeting of the Y.W.C.A, in L. A. 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Miss Bernice Cole will go to Penn and Iowa Wesleyan colleges Monday to visit their Y.M.C.A's in the interest of the field department. She will remain through the week. COASTS WE can't keep it any longer so we're going to tell why clothes buyers are going to find here waist seam models in such large assortments and are also saving from $5 to $7.50 on every suit they buy. Compared to the prices asked by other merchants over the country who did not have confidence in the future. Here's the story: One year ago next month we bought woolens for future delivery, to be made up when we called for them. By so doing we fortunately own the suits we are selling now at an average saving of approximately $6.50 per suit. Instead of taking this extra profit ourselves, we are giving it to our customers, marking our goods with the regular profit, based on the cost of about one year ago. This accounts for the lower price compared to other lines. Now about the models We didn't know the first of January any more about what the young fellows were going to want in the way of models than anybody else, so we tried it out, made a special purchase of a couple of hundred waist seam models- they went like the Germans when the Yanks attacked them at Chateau Thierry--none of them left in a short time. All the men coming back from the army wanted this type of a coat, full chested and close fitting. We knew then there was nothing to it but waist seamers. We gave the signal to Hart Schaffner & Marx to go ahead and deliver the goods we had owned, made up in the models we knew men wanted. The greater portion we had made on the waist seam styles, at the same time we did not forget the other fellows who couldn't see the waist seamer. You may think it strange We should give up a trade secret so important as telling the world How We Put One Over, but it's a settled fact now waist seam models are are and they will stay for another season at least, so it can't hurt anything if everybody does know that we have plenty of them to sell and lots more where they came from, besides all kinds of good, all wool worsted, "the kind that father likes to wear." HERE'S our business code: Give you more value, more style, more clothes satisfaction. If we don't do it-give your money back. Coasts'
Daily Iowan Newspapers
sidebar