davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
HIDBING |. ". ".
LACK UNITY IN
THEIR DEMANDS
Austrian Element "Afraid
of the Cars, Fargo
Visitor Today Says
FINN SOCIALISTS
MOST TROUBLESOME
Italians Are Passive and
Act as Stabilizer for
Other Elements

l. w. w. and /. w. w. sympathizers
in the mines on the Iron range near
Hibbing, Mimi, lack the unity of ac-
ton to attain their demands. and
while they cause much trouble, they
do not constitute a menace to the
mine owners. according to @. e.
Harrison, superintendent OF the Cor
rigan- Mckinney Co.. mine owners,
who is a Fargo business visitor to-
day.
@of the 1000 men employed in the
mines near Hibbing", said Mr.. Har-
rison. about 30 per cent are l. w. w.
or. !. w. w. sympathizers. but they
lack the unity to constitute any great
menace to the mine owners.
The Austrian element, which
probably would like to start some
thing. is afraid of government inter
vention and the possibility of being
interned as alien enemies, while the
Italian element is passive and largely
pro ally, and is unwilling to take any
action that might delay victory over
the central powers.
Firms Most Troublesome.
1t Is the Finnish element that is
causing the most trouble. Most of
them are Socialists, and while they
can hardly be classed as radically
pro- German, they are decidedly anti
Russian and are constantly agitating
something. Most of the single men
are 'slackers', and many have left
the mines for the harvest fields to
avoid being arrested for failure to
register.
The /. w. w. called for a general
vote TO strike on Tuesday, Aug. IL,
but the combined vote of the Aus
trians and Italians overcame that OF
the Firms, and no strike was called.
1fr. Harrison believes that the /.
w. W. propaganda win constitute a
great menace to the Industrial sys-
tenn Of the United States within a
short time. and should be dealt
death blow now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
REFUSE TO
DIVULGE NAMES
Charged Texas Governor
Borrowed Funds in II I
legal Way

Austin, Tex, Aug. 22.-The : first
lineup Of the house committee Of the
whole investigating Speaker +. o.
Fuller's charges against Gov. James
e. Ferguson came late yesterday.
when the committee, by a vote of 10
to 56 ruled that the governor must
tell who loaned him $156, 900 to pay
bank debts. The charges, which seek
the governors impeachment include
one that Mr.. Ferguson had borrowed
money from a certain bank of which
he was stockholder in violation of
the law.
M. M. Crane, counsel for the house
committee, Monday asked the. COVER
nor during cross-examination as to
the source of the loans which Mr..
Fuller charges were used to settle
up the governors Indebtedness to
banks. Mr.. Ferguson declined to give
any names, saying he had promised
not to drag names of his friends in
to his affairs. He repeated his de-
clination yesterday Representative
e. r. Bryan. judge of the admissible
ity of testimony ruled that the gov
ernor must reply. There was an ap-
peal from the ruling, and on the vote
1t was sustained.
Governor Ferguson refused last
night to make any comment on the
house ruling, or to say whether he
would give the desired information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
-GERMANISN
RIFE IN MEXICO
More Ignorant Glasses In
duenced Against Unit
ed States
(Bx Assoelated Preaa. !

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-Friends of
Germany are conducting in Mexico
newspapers propaganda against the
United States, but. up to the present
time the efforts have failed in their
purpose insofar as the better educat-
ed influential classes are concerned.
There is reason 10 believe that IL
has had no effect on men prominent
in public life, those associated with
the government or high officers In the
army, but 1t seems certain that the
German campaign has exerted a cer--
tain Influence on the uneducated
Mexican.
The line followed has had for It's
end the convincing of the more ig-
norant classes that the friendly ad-
vances of the United States are not to
be trusted and that that country Is
spread back in the aim OF overthrow
ing the sovereignty OF Mexico and
using for it's own either by econoYn-
ical means or by force, the territory
between the Rio Grande and Panama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
GENERAL STRIKE OF
|. ". W. Is FIZZLE
Now Announced by Montana Organ
izer That There Probably viii
Be No Strike.
CBy Associated Press.) }

Missoula. Mont, Aug. ga
referendum vote on orders issued by
James Rowan. district secretary for
general strike OF Industrial Work
ers of the World In Montana, Idaho,
Washington. and Oregon was post
poned for at least two weeks and
perhaps prevented a walkout Of con-
struction laborers, according TO
Arthur Smith /. w. w. secretary
here.
There probably will be no striks ="
Mr.. Smith said. "Since immigration
restrictions were suspended a week
ago by the American and Canadian
government men have gone from this
district at the rate of fifty a day,
to work in the Canadian harYes.
fields. Should the lumber camps and
the Butte mines grant the demands
of the ]. w. w. today they w1ontd not
find ane- fourth 10 the mel needed
here"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
oUAMME WILL LEAVE FOR
WASHINGTON TONIGHT.

z. @. ouamme. president Of the
Federal Loan bank of st. Paul. for
mer Finley ~. D., resident, has
agreed to go to Washington In the
interest of the northwest farmers.
and viii leave St. Paul tonight.
Mr.. Quamme was suggested as be-
ing "the man. TO go to the capital
because Of his acquaintance or
northwest conditions at the mass
meeting in the Fargo Commercial
club rooms Tuesday morning, and j.
p. Finch, Fargo, q life long friend,
was delegated TO 90 20 St. Paul,
leaving Tuesday afternoon. and in
duce Mr.. Quamme TO make the TRIP.
The following dispatch from ST.
Paul today evidences the success Of
Mr.. Finch's efforts;
''St Paul, Aug. 22.-E. q. Quamme.
president OF the Federal Loan bank
or St Paul win leave tonight for
washington 10 assist q delegation OF
farmers and business men from
North Dakota and Minnesota who
the farmers Of their dis
trict in the protest against the FIX
ing of 31.65 as the price for wheat.
Thomas CoopeE director Of the
Extension department OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college. one Of
the delegation declared today that
$40 per bashel Is the cost to the
farmer Of raising his ct0 under
the present condition. and points cut
that the price suggested by ii. q.
Hoover. food administrator will en-
tail an average loss Of 50 d ID cents
a bushel "a the farmers % khe norxh-
west
y r. finch, Fargo another of the
a-1aeu fsaes saraaa4AnA that e1 4 Ts--s.s.a
wiH not sell their grain at thn nz
PROPOSED. some farmers have
theg win hold their grain,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
PRICE FOR THE 1917 WHEAT CROP.
Will Be DETERMINED TUESDAY.
ToDAY's DEVELOPMENTS

Farmers of the state aroused as result of
- Fargo meeting.
Telegrams by the score being sent to Wash
ington.
Announced that price will be fixed Tuesday.
E. G. Quamme joins delegation sent by Fargo
meeting to Washington.
Talk in Twin Cities is that price will be from
$500 to $240.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
JUDGE HANLEY WILL
ACCEPT MAJORSHIP
n. r. Hitzina Of Mandan, To Denina
az judge Advocate General.
(speciaI 70 The Forum.l }

Mandan, ~. D., Aug. 22.-H r.
Biting, of Mandan, has been order
ed to Camp Cody, Deming. New
Mexico, as Judge e-advocate- general of
the Thirty fourth division. Judge J.
NJ. Hanley, of Mandan. who recently
declined a majorship in the Second
regiment has again been recommend
ed to the federal government for
appointment and will accept.
Adtutant General Eraser has won
a night for recognition Of the Second
regiment all officers OF which are ap-
pointed by the federal government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Retail Coal Price
Cut 81 to $3.50 by
BIG Chicago Dealer

Chicago, Aug 22-The consumers company, Chica-
GO said to be the largest retail coal dealers in the world
today announced slash from $40 to $3.50 ton on
soft COAL effective Immediately. This IS in line with the
price fixed by President Wilson Other dealers will
the reductions viii cut Chicagos coa bin by thirty
million.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
AVALANCHE or TEi,EGRAMs
TO WASHINGTON TODAY.

An avalanche OF kilograms from
North Dakota farmers and business
men is hitting official Washington
today. Commercial cInbs in six cit-
les, New Rockford, Devils Lake.
Cakes. Valley City. LaMoure and
Lisbon, are conducting organized
campaigns, and scores OF kilograms
are being sent.
The jamestown Commercial club
has called a meeting for this even-
ing, and a number of other clubs ara
taking the initiative today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
FARMER DIES
Heart Failure Results From Attack
ny Enraged Ball.
(snac.lal- tn nc Fornrn ]

KrueRer. wealthy Hebron, farmer.
died this morning from heart failure,
brought on a month ago when he fell
from his horse when attacked By
bull
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Smoking Is Not
Permitted on The
Streets in Germany
~ Aaaoclated 80

Amsterdam, Aug. zz.-AccordIng
20. Die Morgan Post Or Berlin. police
Ia Germany intend TO prohibit emok- )
ing in the streets ii view cN the de-
cline In tobacco stocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
" NasIiAaAS kF*S y. Nss A<AA6s -.
u. p. Hardy,
"Secy. CorEaknef eGal club
Fargo r. u So Al

Have had confefepch with sem
afors and repreeentaff Ives. Treasures
Burke and Prof. Iadd, and situation
is very grave Hoover wants a price
below two dollars Board does not
want to grant hearing. but Chairman
Garfield viii give us personal inter-
view at which time we will file writ
ten statement OF our position. Would
help grea kilograms from all
over state . sent Garfield.
Aubrev IaWrencats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Necessity of More Tele-
grams of Protest is
Pointed Out
QUAMME LEAVES
FOR CAPITAL
North Dakota Farmers and
Business Men Backing
Fargo Action

The price for the wheat
raised by northwestern
farmers will be set Tues
day.
This was the substance
of a telegram received from
Aubrey Lawrence, presi-
dent of the Fargo CONNER
cial club, who heads the
Fargo delegation in Wash
ington to impress the price
fixing board with the inn
portance of fixing a "fair
price" for wheat. The tele-
gram was received by j.. p.
Hardy, secretary of the
club, today.
The Situation -is a1:Y
grave Mr.. Lawrence
wares, and the greatest pos
sible pressure will have to
be brought to bear on the
board il the farmer is to
get justice.
The delegation has been refused
permission 10 appear before the
board, but Harry A. Garfield. chair
man, has consented to a personal in
tnf.viRvv to-day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
HOOVER WANTS PRICE
BELOW TWO DOLLARS.

Herbert c. Hooyer, food admins
traitor, wants the prsee ,sfoE wheat to
be less than So abtIslleI, sacmsE ag
to a telegram .reeefend sfFofn' lr.
Lawrence by Mr. 1ardy dy
night, as follows; & b.sss -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Probably thunder showers this
afternoon or early tonight, followed
by generally fair and cooler tonight
and Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

been captured by the Italians in their
offensive on the Isonzo front the
Italian war department announced
today. The Italians also have taken
thirty guns.
General Cadorna reports that the
Italians have gained new successes
along the whole battle line. North of
Gorilla the operations are proceed
ing regularly. TO the south the
struggle Is localizing especially on
the Carso front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
Opportunities Check
Aids Worthy Families

founding UP the campaign for
Twenty Opportunities" The Times
Dispatch yesterday sent it's check for
S2T"0..5 10 the ASsocia ted Chari-
tics, representing the amount OF
contributions from II generous pub
lie for the assistance of these TWEEN
~ Richmond families. NIL of which
Ind been investigated and found
worthy:
The following reply wns received
To tho Editor OF The Times
Dispatch;
Sir.-Wc beg to acknowledge re-
reipt of your check No. 961: for
S:.':a.:". raised through tho col
umns of The rines-Dispatch on
account OF the twenty "Opportunt-
ties" presented I'm tho paper.
The cduca tionnl value OF the ap-
ing to the public II larger view of
tho meaning of constructive charity
nS applied to the unfortunate and
needy in our midst.
The bcncncInrics who have been
provided for during 1918 will be re-
licred from many forcbodinEs. as
they Will know that In II measure
their needs have hcen met In an un-
obtrusiNc manner by gentle hnnds,
moved by the cnnobIing impuise OF
true charity.
We take this opportunity OF
thanking cnrh and every contri-
butor To the especial Fund" and
most heartily wish the complim emit
OF the season TO one and all. We
feel assured that the consciousness
of having contributed to the well
fare of others every daye during the
year i3iS will he source of r.re1t
satisfaction and much happiness.
VIC desire to express our appre-
citation OF the interest, courtesy md
efficiency exhibited by every MEM
Der OF the stan OF your Vniua BILE
pnper with whom VIC came into con-
tact during the campaign.
With your pernission we pi,b IN
thank the many contributors for
inc valuable bundles OF clothing
donated through the appeal in your
columns; also the Richmond Fire
department for their splendid CO.
operation. which helped to mink,
"b"hdle Day" such great success.
again thanking you both OH your
own account and on hehnIf ar m.
needy.
Very truly yours.
'StSnedb JAMES BUCHANAN.
General Secretary Associated Chart
ties of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
WANTS UNIFORM TAX ON
INTANGIBLE PROPERTY
Herbert W. jackson Indor.cs PIan 10
Have Bank stock Listed
at That Nnte.

Herbert " Jackson. prominent
banker and president o! the Virginia
Trust Company. declared yesterday
that the Leg Stature should enact d
law placing uniform tax rate on in
tangible property. which would plac,
bank stock IN that category. which is
being sought By the Virginia Bankers
Association This organization has :,
special committee at WORK on the mat
Ter. which VIII be placed before the
General Assembly next month
Bank stock Is now taxed $50 per
500, while other Intangible property
IN only taxed 80 cents on ;hc siOO. Both
Governor stuart and c. Lee Moore.
State Auditor Of Pubic Accounts. have
recommended that the tan on intan.
gipic property be reduced to SO cents.
~ shall cndcavor 10 sec pcrsohaliv. d"
said Mr.. Jackson, "munbcrs Of tho
legislature from Richmond and Hen
rico County. and urge upon them The
-importance Of this inatt"y. and hone
bankers ;hromEhou: the State viii make
lit their business TO see their reprcscu-
;tatives and make personal prescnta.
lion OF tho case to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
Employers Give
War Saving Stamps
Unique Form Of Christmas Pres
ents FoVowed in Many
Business Houses.

Headquarters of the National War
Savings Committee OF Richmond. ac-
cording to announcement made last
night by Director Henry L. Litchford.
will be established on Thursday at the
southwest corner OF Tenth and Main
streets. They are now located on the
fourth noor, Post-Of,ice Building. but
II was deemed advisable to transfer
them in order to secure the use of
more floor space. The use Of the street
floor OF the building was generously
rendered Mr.. Litchford by Stcwar.
Woodward. and the offer has been
gratefully accepted by the city dircc-
tor and the members of his executive
committee.
According to Information reaching
state Director Thomas Il. McAdams. =
Lynchburg shoe manufactory has Sc,
splendid example in the matter OIL
distribution OF war savings stamps
On January !. this concern Will give
TO each OF its employees Il war savings
stamp attached to Il war savings Ger
ticatc The latter has spaces for
twenty stamps. with total value OF
800 upon maturity. January l. 1923
Each employee will be notified that
H. by January !. 1919, he has added
eighteen stamps to the first given him
he Will be given a second stamp which
VIII complete the card with twenty
stamps
Director McAdams regards this not
only as II fine display OF PATRIOTISM
but also as a lesson in thrift which the
government is anxious for every Amer
lcan TO learn. as an educational cam
paiSn in the practice Of economy the
sale OF thrift stamps and war savings
stamps is expected to he one OF the
most profitable undertakings ever as
Sumcd by tho government for the ul-
inmate benefit OF the people
While tea aching its citizens in the
hibit of saving. the United states gov
eminent expects to raise $1,000. 600 900
BY the sale OF the stamps Virginia
VIII he expected 10 furnish $4,000. 600
or this sum and Richmond viii be
looked TO for S3.oo0,00O
thousands Of thrift stamps and war
savings Stampes were distributed yes
terday by Richmond business houses
as gifts TO their employees. in lieu of
the customary gift of cash. and the
large number Of savers this will bring
about is expected to give added i'm
petus To the camapign, which will CON
time for one year.
The Times Dispatch Publishing Com.
panE was among those concerns which
gave war savings stamps 10 the an
proNimate amount of one weeks salary
TO every employee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
BIG AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER
hininEer-Alsop Co. Purchase. Entjr.
business of the Colonial
M0fOrs

NeEotiations have been closed by
winch the IininGer-Alsop COMPANY.
'ocdl distributors OF the Chalmers car
purchase the business of the Colonial
Motors Company, Maxwell agents for
Virginia. I he deal involves more than
sSo COZ. !. was stated, and is one OF
the largest ever. transacted in the state
according 10 automobile mon.
H. j. Finkcstcin, formerly president
Of the Colonial Motors, along with his
associates. l.. III. Steninger and s. +.
Levy. have purchased the Philadclphis
branch OF the Maxwell Company. and
VIII transfer their activities TO tina; CITY
al once. This branch is said TO DC IN.
largest distributing agency OF the
Maxwell Company.
j. w Seward. OF Petersburg. ba.
bcen elected president OF the Colonial
Motors Company. and j. r. Alsop, vice
president w. LininGcr will be score.
tarT-trcasurcr and general manager Of
the company. which viii continue l,usi-
ness at it's present location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
CAMBRIDGE STREET CHURCH
EXTENDS UNANIMOUS CALL
'"'teS Hc'. Judson WestfnlI. of Albany
!" hecomc Its Minlster-He VIII
Conc About March I,

nc cambridge Street Baptist Church
'i'cf months of careful deliberation
extended unanimous call Sundav
morning 10 Rev. l.. Judson Westfalj
paste" OF the First Baptist Church of
Albany. ~ Y
Mr. Wcstfall comes from ono of Tho
oldest ana most historic of Baptis,
ohuEchcS. This church has had "A mos,
Ic''arkabic INST of well-known pas-
lorS-EeN Francis Wayland served il,
from January. 1911. to January 1916
KEY. George 6. l.orvrncr was the pastor
from April 1865. to May 1875. Rev.
j. u. Hawthorne, so we'll known and
greatly beloved in Richmond became
its pastor in June. 1870, where he is
Gun rene bered and revered n.
Hawthorne left the First Raptist
church of Richmond to acccp. this field
since graduating from Crozier Theo-
!oS lea! Seminary eighteen years ago
Mr.. Wcsttall has held only three pas-
tora'rS' iiis firSt pastoratc was al Will
minston. Del. Ills second field of labor
was Portsmouth, Va. and as evidence
OF the esteem and love which tho peo-
PIC or that section have for him he was
recently urged 10 accept Tho pastoratc
OF ihe Berklcy Avenue Baptist Church
III that vicinity. His third and present
Passionate is the First Church of Al
hany, \. Y, which he VIII leave some
time about March / 10 take un the
work in Richmond
The cambridge Street Church &c on.
of the leading churches of the South
SIDE 1t is the oldest Baptist church
on that side of the river and tic LARGEST
in point OF membership. This church
also has had some notable pastors
among whom is to. he found the name
OF NcN. William T.. Hatcher D. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
Hovitzcrs in Good spiri,,

Lieutenant George II. Myers. OF ,he
Eleventh Regiment, United States Field
.\TtiilcrE. in Richmond Yesterday. said
'nat the richmond men arc In the best
OF spirits, despite tho fact that thcy
we're granted no furloushs to spcnd
christmas at home. Several Of the
troops arc planning celebrations for to-
day and durin. Christmas week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
FOR OPPORTUNITIES" FUND
Contributions Received N..,.
Bring Total Given to Local
Charity TO S.,.5i.j
,ourt, Aid Exemp,Ion Ros

IaUE" Efhest II. WclIs. % The Nu.t
inSs Court Part H.. VIII co.opcrate
win the legal advisory boards in that
nc VII! drfauE" tho dockc; OF his cour,
IN snch way that the lawyers will
nave plenty OF time 10 devote TO the
WORK OIL oncr!nS their advice to the
IeSlstTh nts The Chesterfield County
'our; also viii help the boards by adj
J"urnlnS tho January term Of court
thirty day in order that lawyers who
have cases 10 bq tried there may give
Az oil 'hcIr time 10 the boards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open Daily from 9 a. NJ TO 5 r II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
Pollard Goes to birmingham.

y Attorney General John Garland Pol.
lard has gone TO Birmingham 20 spend
the thristmas holidays with his
mother He is expected to return on
"WEDNESDAY December 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

LOUIS Hosseldcu. who posed ih
preliminary examination for the offi-
GERS training camp ~ Santa Fc sew
oral days ago. was iu Albuquerque Ne
terday Ito returned Co q company
First New NcViro infantry. 90 Eit-
phant Butte. Yesterday morning
Wilstt Gauo hrs returned from D
usiness trip to Nri1ous lie mode
the return "trip Boo the automobile ni
a millionaire spSterner ur TONI who
obiigiprl, auye him 90 lUn-wiIe .It'
aui threatened tu punch him In 'h'
nose when ne offered u1yusuf i"i
transportation
Mrs Hazel % pircnold and 'w'
SOM. uf Red Rock. okla Hie here
visiting Nrs pinoficld's sister Mr'
W J. Bartvl NJ 1921 North Sarotul
street Mr. pincfeld wa accom-
panied here l, her sister Mrs Leslie
Woods. who Is moving from her i'r'
mer home AZ Panhandle" Texas i'
her new home near pemiur y NJ
Siegfried Kahn WIS fortunate
enough some time ago Co purchase
a large order Of shoes Tor his iouI
stores. before the big jump In Shoe
prices The shoes are Tor the Who'll.
family. and q large part of the "rd'l
b. now being shown here iu his ~
! buduorque store nu North First street
His other three stores SIRE located a'
Belsu. Gallup ana san pedro.