Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE FREEPORT JOUKNAUSTANDAJID MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1944 Officials Seek To Quell Unrest In Wisconsin Prison Waupun, Jan. doubled guards continued to pace the corridors of the Wisconsin state penitentiary today where 800 prisoners were kept in their Individual cells as officials sought to quell a threatened revolt. The prisoners responded to a threat of starvation and the demonstrations which reached a climax Saturday night subsided to Intermittent shouts, catcalls and curses from the cell blocks. Only 40 trusties were permitted to How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wab- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just BprfnkJe little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably.

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Guards were working overtime to strengthen each shift, Officials sought to pin down the ringleaders of the demonstrations and cells were searched for meat cleavers and kitchen Instruments which disappeared during the first revolt Wednesday. Demand "Collective Bargaining" The demonstrations started when Warden Luke Murphy turned a deaf ear to the four point demands of a "collective bargaining" committee which asked that the state prison and parole board revise its attitude toward paroles and that punishment for disciplinary infractions be relaxed within the prison. A group of prisoners took control of the dining room for several hours Wednesday, holding 15 at bay, raiding the kitchen, preparing themselves a picnic lunch and laughing and singing until guards regained control of the situation and returned them to their cells. The unrest reached a climax Saturday night when the prisoners set fire to their mattresses, broke the windows in their cells and threw lighted newspaper torches Into the yard. Threaten Starvation Murphy refused to let the men leave their cells or to serve them food until the demonstrations quieted.

They were given their first meals In their cells Sunday after the outbreak subsided. Murphy promised a "thdrough housecleaning" and threatened to again invoke more stringent disciplinary measures which he relaxed several years ago. The prisoner's "grievance committee" had demanded that the parole board change its policy of not granting paroles until two- thirds of a maximum sentence is served and turn the prisoners loose when they have served their minimum sentence. They also demanded that officials cease withholding as a disciplinary measure the 25 cenUs a day they are paid in prison factories, remove guard escorts from prisoners under discipline, and extend to inmates inside the prison the five days a month good behavior time given prisoners who work Outside the prison walls. Russia (Continued from Page 1) "completely avoided and ignored" the question of the Curzon line and therefore "it cannot be considered otherwise than as a rejection of the Curzon line." Establishment of the Curzon line as a post-war frontier would result in Russia giving up more than 7,000 of the 77,700 square miles occupied by the Red army in September "As to the proposal of the Polish government on the opening of official negotiations between it and the the soviet government, the soviet government believes this proposal was Intended to mislead public opin- Simple? It's SIMPLE to borrow here.

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"It is not difficult to understand that the soviet government cannot enter into official with a government with which diplomatic relations are Interrupted owing to the fsult of the Polish government because of Its active participation In the hostile anti-soviet slanderous campaign of the 'Katyn murders' launched by the German invaders. "In the opinion of soviet circles, the above circumstances demonstrate once more that the present Polish government does not wish to establish good, neighborly relations with the Soviet Union." Russia severed relations with the Polish exile government last April after the Poles asked the International Red Cross to investigate a German propaganda claim that a mass grave of Polish officers slain by the Russians had been discovered at Katyn, near Smolensk. Russia denied the charge and asserted that the Polish officers had been slain by the Germans. A Moscow broadcast today said a soviet commission that has been investigating the murders will announce Its findings soon, Reminds (Continued from Page 8) Stuart M. Stebbings, U.

S. vs Rockford Hide and Fur company and Leo Blumenthal, W. B. Doran vs Newman's Cloak Suit company. Twenty persons appeared in court and were admitted to citizenship after taking the oath of allegiance to the United States.

Wilson (Continued from Page 1) nection with Allied efforts in the Mediterranean, he said troops down there "have become extraordinary fighting air and ground. "They work together as a real team. I don't mean only In the higher echelons among the commanders-in-chief working with me, but on down to the different units of the command." Wilson said the present objective in Italy was capture of Rome, and that the Allied aim was "to bring the maximum pressure on the Germans wherever we can and with the maximum force we can use." He added that the possibility of war extending into Spain now had receded. Satisfied With Lieutenants Gen. Eisenhower expressed the greatest satisfaction with the lieutenants assigned him for the job of smashing into Hitler's fortress.

He stressed to a press conference that his is to be an Allied command of Allied operations, with questions of national prestige subordinated to military efficiency. He said he was highly pleased to be able to confer en route with both President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. The prime minister, he added, was looking much better and apparently was on the road to recovery when he saw him. The Allied air fleets's pounding of Germany, the navy's defeat of the submarines and its transport of men and supplies, and the organization of vast stores of supplies and equipment in the United Kingdom all drew praise as essential preliminaries to his Job. Eisenhower's arrival was announced yesterday by the newly established "supreme headquarters of the Allied expeditionary force." The to be issued from his new headquarters hereA- was followed by a United States war department anouncement in Washington that Gen.

Eisenhower had spent "a few days" in Washington where he had conferred with President Roosevelt and Gen. George C. Marshall, U. S. chief of staff.

His arrival in Britain virtually completed the array of top-notch Allied military men being assembled here to lead the invasion Mrs. Floyd Rock Slightly Hurt In Rockford Accident Mrs, D. J. Billig, former Free! porter now residing in Rockford, i suffered a fractured right ankle, and Mrs. Floyd Rock, 1247 East Shawnee street, Freeport, bruises and lacerations as a result of an accident which took place Saturday I afternoon at North Church and i John streets, Rockford.

An auto- mobfle in which they were passen- i gers struck the rear of a bus when the car skidded on icy pavement. Mrs. Billig was taken to Rockford hospital, Mrs. Rock was able to return to her home Sunday. The I Knee She's doing her own housework now, and forever cleaning up after messy, smudgy fuel Look, haven't ya heard? there's a coal you can Smith's.

It's a heaven sent fuel for homes without maids clean as the linen in your closet (well darn near). Its full name is Smith's DUSTLESS folks just call it "Pokey." SMITH'S FIREIIRD Lump or Egg $6.90 SMITH'S IUCK MILLIANT 8.40 SMITH'S ECONOMY STOKER. .7.55 TOWN HOUSE POGMONTaS 11.55 SMITH'S LUXURY STOKER 8.1$ DuitUss POCAHONTAS ItMf, H-W TON HUCGI, IHOVtLED Deaths John T. Hlnderks Friends were greatly shocked this morning to hear of the death of John T. Hlnderks, which occurred Sunday evening at the family home, 18 North Harlem avenue, after a short Illness.

Few persons knew he was ill, for he was down town last week. He was always genial and courteous and meeting him was a pleasure. He had been a well-known figure In Insurance and banking circles for the past fifty years, having been employed by the German Insurance company for 25 years and after Its liquidation was secretary of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance company. He was connected with the Buffalo Fire Insurance company for a number of years. In 1909 he became assistant cashier and trust of fleer In the First National bank, a position he held until the moratorium.

In recent years Mr. Hlnderks has been agent for Crum Forster company and the Freeport Motor Casualty company. John Hinderks was born In Tergast, Ostfriesland, Germany, July 24, 1862, coming to the United States In 1881. He was united in marriage In 1887 to Miss Elizabeth Kerch. She passed away in May, 1940.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Floyd E. Best and the Misses Clara and Helen Hinderks, of Freeport, and one grandson, Robert E. Best, a student at Northwestern university dental school, Chicago. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Walker mortuary.

Dr. David L. McNary, pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian church, will officiate and interment will be made In Oakland. William James Yordy William James Yordy, retired Illinois Central locomotive engineer and former resident of Freeport, died.Saturday evening at his home in Glendale, after an illness of several months' duration. He would have been 75 years old had he lived until next Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in Glendale and interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery there. Mr. Yordy was born in Freeport Jan. 20, 1869, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Yordy. On May 27, 1891, he was united In marriage to Miss Ida Bannerman, of Freeport, who passed away Nov. 13, 1914. A daughter, Edith, preceded him in death in 1900 and a granddaughter in February, 1938. On Sept.

20, 1917, Mr. Yordy was united In marriage to Kathryn Pfalzgraf. She survives, as do a son, Earl, of Western Springs, two sisters. Mrs. William Kerch and Mrs.

LeRoy Fisher, of Freeport, two brothers, C. C. Yordy, also of this city, and Frank, of Fond du Lac, Wls. A brother and sister preceded him in death. Mr.

Yordy, familiarly known as "Bill," began railroad work as a young man and had been employed as an engineman by the Illinois Central Railroad company for nearly 50 years. He retired three years ago and had since in California. Charles G. Greler Charles George Greier, 58, a lifelong resident of Freeport, passed away at a local hospital early today, after an extended illness. His condition became critical about a week ago.

He resided at 910 East Empire street. Funeral services will be held at the Walker mortuary at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Otto Schumacher, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, of which he was a member, will conduct the services and interment will be made at Oakland. Mr.

Greler was born in Freeport April 7, 1885, the son of Frederick and Wilhelmina Greier. He was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Peters, in Galena, Aug. 30, 1906. Besides his wife he leaves the following children: Mrs, Charles Baird, Freeport; Walter Greier, Elizabeth; Mrs. Harold Fields, Madison, Wls.

Four grandchildren survive. There are also two brothers, August Greier, Chicago; Albert Greier, Shannon. His parents, two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death, Mra. Katherine Schadle Mrs. Katherine Schadle, 73, passed away at a local hospital late Saturday afternoon, following a brief illness.

She resided at 219 West John street. Funeral services will be held at the home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, with a requiem mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church, of which she was a member, at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. N.

J. Berg will celebrate the mass and interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home. The Laches' Sodality will recite the rosary at the home at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

Katherine Mockler was born In Freeport, Oct. 3, 1870, the daughter of Thomas and Barbara Mockler. She was united in marriage to Henry Schadle May 2, 1893. The husband and two preceded her in death, She Is survived by one son, Herbert Bchadle; a lister, Miss Mary Mockler; a granddaughter, Barbara Schadle. Elmer Data Elmer Dubs, 0, son of Mrs.

Leo Dubs, 314 North Chicago avenue, passed away Sunday after a brief illness. His death was caused by diphtheria. Private funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ing at the Walker mortuary, West Main street, and Interment will be made at Calvary cemetery. The child was born in Freeport, Dec. 6, 1937.

His father passed away a year ago last December. He Is survived by his mother, a sister and four brothers, Mrs. Paul (Miriam) Kreider, Leo, Merle and Clarence Dubs, Freeport, and Daniel Dubs In the U. S. army, A brother and sister, Billy and Rita Dubs, preceded him in death.

Mrs. Sophia Christina Aurand Stockton, 111,, Jan, Sophia Christina Aurand, 79, died Sunday at her home In Kent. The daughter of Christian and Christina Ortmeier she was born in Germany on March 19, 1864, and when three years of age came with her parents to the United States. The famlly located in the vicinity of Loran, Jefferson township, Stephenson county. When a girl she was confirmed In the Reformed church at Loran.

In 1891 she was united in marriage to William Aurand, who died about 40 years ago. Some years ago she moved to Kent and has since attended the Kent United Brethren church. Surviving are four children, Orie Aurand, Mrs. Walter Richtemeyer and Ella, of Kent, Mrs. Harry Fenton, of Phoenix, three stepsons, Leslie and Clarence Aurand, of Kent, Grover, of Seward; two brothers, Fred and George Ortmeier, of Freeport; twenty grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Seven of her grandsons are In military service. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Vanderheyden funeral home in Stockton and at 2 o'clock at the Kent Methodist church. Rev. Stanley Birdsall, assisted by Rev. P.

W. Antel, will conduct the services and burial will be made In the Lutheran cemetery at Kent. Elmer G. Mitchell Warren, 111., Jan. G.

Mitchell. 53, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Nora Saturday morning, He was born at Nora April 28, 1890, and spent all of his life in and around Nora. He had been engaged in farming. He is survived by his father, Phillip Mitchell, of Nora, one sister, Mrs. Daisy Arnold, also of Nora, and a brother, Roy, ot Chicago.

His mother, Mrs. Emma (Smeck) Mitchell, died in 1932. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Graham funeral home in Warren Rev. E. Ploch officiated and burial was made in Elmwood cemetery.

Harvey A. Byers Shannon, 111., Jan. A. Byers, 71, died -about 9:30 o'clock Sunday night at his home here, following an illness of several months. He was born at Brookville.

Jan. 14, 1873, and on March 5, 1900, was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Haman. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Miriam, at home, and four brothers, Archie, of Milledgeville, Grant, of Bayland, N. George and Walter Byers, of Shannon. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home.

Rev. Paul Church will officiate and burial will be made in the Brethren cemetery. Funerals Mm. rred J. ttetelf Lena, 111., Jan.

Marie fader returned to her home Friday alter being called to Rock Valley, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Fred J. Heislg, who passed away on Jaff. 1, at the age of 8S years, Flora Elizabeth Smith was bom on Nov. 19, 1858, at Preston, la.

On Sept. 10, 1879, she was united In marriage to Fred J. Helsig, who preceded her In dfath In 1934, at the age of 76 years, To this union were born twelve children, of whom one son and seven daughters survive. Surviving are Elmer Helsig, of Morsetown, S. Dr.

Marie J. Rader, of Lena, Mrs. O. W. Kcssler, of Schenectady, N.

Mrs. William Brooke, of Tucson, Mrs. William Bcenen, of Renwlck, Mrs. L. L.

Schlecty, of Rock Valley, Mrs. Louis Elbert, Alboard, and Mrs. Ftobert Whlteis, of Quincy, 111. Burial was made at Rock Valley, Iowa. George Smith Orangeville, 111..

Jan. services were held in Orangeville cemetery Saturday afternoon for George Smith, of Hollandale, who died Friday in a hospital at Dodgeville, Wls. Survivors Include one Myron Smith, of Madison, two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, of Madison, Grace, of Dodgeville, two brothers, i Farmer Smith, of Rockford, Frank, of Orangeville. and two sisters.

Mrs. Oliver Miller and Mrs, Alice Newmiller, of Orangeville. ried ft brief story attributed to ft Moscow broadcast.) There were two about the dispatch: 1. Althouth It appeared In the organ of the Comnjunlut party It was not official and did not even bear the weight of ft dispatch of the official news agency, Tass, but was labeled plainly as from special Balkan sources. The newspaper Itaelf labelled the story as among "rumors," 2.

The mere fact of publication of the story was of considerable Importance at a time when the United Nations appear to have been indlssolubly Joined after the Moscow and Teheran conferences. 5th Army they Mitt ft point only iinout mile from the town, at the heart of the enemy defense line. OLD PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED of REDUCED Appreciated flfti in picture tot estlmau THfe RILOER STUDIO Prceport, llllnoli GLASSES (Continued from Page 1) two miles to the east narrow Rapido river, directly opposite cassino. The exact position of the forward American elements was not divulged, but it was indicated that Correctly Prlcei R. SILVERS-TONE OPTOMETRIST 302 Smith Building Main 156 Report (Continued from Page ment, and British officials in Moscow said they could not under- stand either the report or its publication.

They said they did not believe it. (Although there was no domestic censorship bnn on its publication. no mention had been made of the Pravda article in London news-j papers up to mid-afternoon. The British news service Reuters car- Untie Your Constipation also give your stomach this comfort That "out of sorts" feeling, bad breath, headaches, nervousness, loss o( sleep, lack of appetite, indigestion, gaa and upset each and caused by functional con- utipation. In that case, be wise and RctKahrney'i Alpen Krauter, the time-proved stomachic'tomc medicine.

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ILL. Samuel Ackerman Mt. Carroll, 111., Jan. Ackerman, 91, died about 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon In a nursing home at Rock Falls. He was born at Chambersburg, on Nov.

12, 1852, and came to Mt. Carroll when he was 12 years old. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Doty McGrath, of Savanna, a son, Chester Ackerman, of Sabula, la. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Frank Funeral chapel in Mt.

Carroll. Burial will be made in Oak Hill cemetery, David Gillogly Mt. Carroll, 111., Jan. David Gillogly, 78, died Saturday evening at her home near Savanna. She was born in Washington township Jan.

12, 1866, the daughter of Mr. and Andrew Law. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mra. Lawrence Miller, of Savanna, three brothers, John H. Law, of Mt.

Carroll, Edward and Mathew Law, of Savanna. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Christian Funeral home In Mt. Carroll. Rev. George Lorris, of Savanna, officiated and burial was made in Oak Hill ceme- I tery.

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