davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
George
Says u. S. Will
Not Aid Russia
Continued from page

man, he declared, would advise the
Allies, after five years of war, to un-
dertake the enterprise. The Bolshevik
military power had grown while both
England and Germany were too occ-
upied to attack it, and it was strong.
Would Restore Order
"lf we won, how long should we
occupy the country" he asked, "and
what guarantee would there be that,
when we withdrew, dependable gov
ernment would be set up?"
Referring to the alternative of al
lowing the fire in Russia to burn it.
self out the Premier characterized this
as brutal policy, and added that it
would be useless to send food to
Petrograd when the only distributing
organization was Bolshevik
Supporting the Prinkipo conference
proposal, the Premier argued that it
WAS by no means unknown on the
northern frontier OF India to parley
with brigands and even assassins. The
Bolshevik system could not last for
ever, and, in the meantime, he was
informed, the threat of intervention
was driving the moderate elements
into Bolshevik hands. He urged that
the Allies must do their best in the
~ eoe hoe oHiy VI RuSSld, DuL also
OF Great Britain and of the world,
to restore order and good government
IN that distracted country
Regrets Sights on League
Mr. Lloyd George was sorry to hea,
members talking in rather slight
ing tone about the league of nations
Any one attending the peace con-
ference must realize how much the
+ho
league. They were not only unani-
nous, but eager.
1t was suggested that President
Wilson only represented one party re-
garding the league. but former Presi-
dent Taft. he said, went much further
on the mandatory question than Presi-
dent Wilson himself, and much fur
ther than Britain could follow him.
u have been assured by promi-
nent Republican" he continued, that
SO far as the league is concerned the
are just as keen as the Democratic
workingmen and that American public
opinion is not divided on the league,
although there may be differences of
opinion on details. | agree that a ma
ton ought not 20 be committed to war
by any league without having the re-
sponsibility considered by itself"
Representative Longworth said:
"To- night Republicans here and
everywhere throughout the land are
able for the first time in many years
to celebrate a signal victory, because
during the crisis through which our
country has passed and is passing the
Republican party, more than any other
party, has typified the ideals and prin-
ciples of Abraham Lincoln. Because
in short, it has stood in the eyes of
the American people for broad, vigor-
Gus Americanism.
"Think for a moment, gentlemen, of
the obstacles that stood in the way of
a Republican victory last November
A partisan Democrat in the White
House, armed with powers possessed
by no other President in history A
partisan cabinet, whose members were
in almost every case selected not be-
cause of ability or capacity but be-
cause they were Democrats and because
Of the definite assurance that they
would render servile obedience to the
executive.
Partisan Machine CHARGED
"a smooth-running. amply oleo par
tlsan machine which invaded every
function of government, armed with
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Wilson Working Day
and Night as Time OF
Sailing approaches

PARIS, Feb. 12.-President Wilson's
remaining days in France before he
returns to the United States are
crowded to the last hour so the Presi-
dent may give q hearing to individuals
and committees who desire to see him.
o-night, after the conclusion of the
days work, the President has five ap-
pointments at the Murat mansion.
First, the President will receive a
Swiss delegation headed by Dr.. Rap
pard, leading authority on the league
of nations idea. Next will come an
Armenian delegation headed by NJ
Courie, of Constantinople, and Pro-
fessor Hogobian, Of Robert College.
In the third place comes delega-
tion from the French Association FOR
Society of Nations, with Leon Bour-
geois at its head. The French delega-
tlon will be followed by a conference
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Persia. The last fixed engagement
for the evening is the reception of a
committee formed by the newspaper
LA France Libre"
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
gala performance at the opera, ar
ranged IN their honor, last night.
The proceeds of the performance will
be added to funds devoted to the care
OF war cripples. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson in the Presidential box, which
was draped with the Stars and Stripes,
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson entered
the whole audience rose and applauded d
cordially, the President bowing his ac-
Acknowledgements. The assembly was
the most brilliant recently held in
Paris. Many delegates to the peace
conference, including A. J. Baifour
British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and Prince Fcisal of Hedjaz
were present.
The opera given was "La Damnation
de Faust" by Berlioz. The President
appeared to enjoy the evening keenlv
and led in the applause.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Super-Stute Idea Is
Dropped From, League,
Declares Paris ssTemps''

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE league of ma
tions commission, says the "Temps,'
probably will be able to submit to the
council of the powers the definite text
Of its project before President Wilson &
departure.
an it's present FORM" continues the
paper, "the project involves the ma
tions, members of the league, making
definite engagement to take up arms
for the maintenance Of their territories
and the safeguarding Of international
treaties. 1t would seem that the CON
ception has been discarded whereby
the league becomes super~state in
favor Of insistance on the necessity of
close mutual obligations furnishing
guarantee for the independence OF
each nation more efficient than the old
systems Of alliances
The Paris newspapers to-day in
their discussion Of the society Of ma
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
P{.!aa;s:As Valentines
-
PrIfnanS z w. ASth st.,N,y
~ @ssSAaAtS Just West OF 5tb AZ.

ed to learn that the chief of their ~.
ernment has used language such g s':' :.
reads in this interview. No doubt - - y y
well known that an alarmist csmn.;.s ~ u
has been decided upon and is being ~.
gained to warm up jingo ardor whirs
was getting tepid, as we'll as M Glen
enceau's popularity, which is pett;,,
cooler. But is it possible that prem,s
the very day after a victorious ''Ss ws,
could contribute himself by his eyidsns
exaggeratlons to trouble public opin;oni
I'm this same interview we hesr
Clemenceau affirm that his entire rST nra.
gramme is based on the splendid nst,
TORN of President Wilson, whose snobIs
candor' he recently scoffed at in I'M
Chamber and whom he was continuaIIv
having attacked by pin-prick warfars
by his Wallets of the bourgeois nressp
Warns Of German Peril
"L'Action Francaise" saws:
NJ. Clemenceau's declarations bsy,
the great merit of warning France ant
the Allies of the German peril. In ri,
statement we are no longer in the skje,
o. Wllsonian idealism. May it be said
Whlie fuliy recognizing the great ser
vice President Wilson rendered befoy,
the armistice to civilization snf
France, we are now on terra firma. i
is the language of our salvation"
In the democratic Nouvelle" Andrs
Cheradame quotes in full Senate,
Lodges speech in the American Senat,
December 21, and seeks to prove that
the statement a few days ago by a well
known Paris newspaper that the whOl,
OF America was in favor of a league d
nations was unfounded.
During my sojourn of eight month,
IN the United States," says NJ. Chen.
dame, 81 did not see anything Of i,
kind. The society of nations oceupc
quite secondary rank in the MIND. D;
Americans. Their main object vss 10
impose upon Germany such conditions
that she could never again begin her
expressions. These sentiments yer
manifested with particlar energy at tks
time of the general elections in No
vember."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Food Alone Will
Not Save Germany

The rehabilitation Of Germany can
not be effected alone by supplying her
with an adequate amount of food, in
the opinion of an American trained OBJ
server, who has just completed a tour
Of Prussia for the supreme council Of
food and relief of the peace conference.
A letter from him received by the
council to-day says;
cit may be that food supply is the
first and indispensable need, but l am
rot sure of that. The disorganization
and lack Of control is SO extreme that
l can without difficulty see food impor-
tations leading directly to new disurb-
ences.
"There is no doubt of the need of
food. The people are affected physi-
cally and spiritually by the poor food
which is given in small quantities, but
there is much more at the bottom of
the almost hopeless situation.
"The people will not work. They are
paid too high a pension for idleness
They have no real leaders TO organize
and carry them. They are going down
further and further, and with it all
with few exceptions, they do not blame
themselves; they reproach the Entente
They are hlind1v insolent" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

cation At the suggestion of Samuel
Gompers. president of the commission.
the members rose and stood silent for
q few moments in honor of the ami
versary Of the, birth of Abraham Lin
coin.
Article w provides that representa-
tives of the governments, employers
and working people should be entitled
to speak and vote Independently at
the proposed international labor con-
ference without regard to the views
expressed by other representatives of
their nations.
Article V provides that the inter
national labor conference shall meet
in the capital of the society of ma
tions unless it is decided by two
thirds majority to meet elsewhere.
The official statement regarding the
meeting day of the Commission on
International Labor Legislation says:
"The seventh meeting of the Com
mission on international Labor Leg
islation took place this morning.
''Article ". of the British draft
was carried, providing that at the
proposed international labor confer
ence the representatives of the gov
people should be entitled to speak
and vote Independently without re-
gard to the views expressed by the
other representatives of their ma
ton. with power to draw up conven
tions binding on the states repre-
sented.
"Hitherto the delegates present. at
such conference have represented
the governments only, and the voting
had always been by nations. 1t was
felt, however. that in dealing with
labor legislation the employers and
the workers must be given the full
est opportunity of giving free ex-
preston to their views and that they
could not do this if the delegates Of
each nation were bound to speak
and vote as q unit.
article V was also carried, pro-
vding that the international labor
conference shall meet at the capital
of the league of nations, unless it
decides by two thirds ma ajority to
meet elsewhere.
"The commission then proceeded
to discuss the article dealing with
the establishment of the permanent
international labor office and the
governing body which will direct its
work 1t was agreed that the Office
should be established at the capital
of the league of nations as part of
the organization of the league and
should be under the control of a di
rector
''The commission, at the Presi-
dents suggestion, rose in honor of
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Belgium Demands
German Territory

The Belgian claims as placed before
the Supreme Council yesterday include
a demand for the return to Belgium of
some territory held by Germany, in ad-
ditron to requests for free navigation
Of the Scheldt and the restoration of
certain territory held by the Dutch.
The German districts demanded are
Mont5oie and Malmedy, just east of the
present Belgian German border. The
population Of these districts is mainly
WalloOn, and their possession by Bel
GUM, IT was pointed out, would deprive
Germary OF an outlet for a new inya-
sion Of Belgium.
II is believed that a special commits
sion viii be appointed to study Belgian
claims, as has been done in the CON
alteration of other territorial prob
lens, says Havas report.
The peace conference commission on
International control Of ports. water
ways and railways is considering pros
posed assertion of jurisdiction over
aerial intern ational fights. The British
AR Ministry already has prepared an
elaborate convention which will be
submitted ~ the peace conference.
The intern ational aviation conference
soon to meet in Paris win also take up
questions Of great Importance, such
as how far national control of the air
may go, passports. customs, reciprocal
landing facilities, aerial police and the
settlement Of damages. Civilian flights
between nations are now impossible
because Of the absence OF essential
regulations. Marry enterprises, such as
that Of preparing a Paris to London
air service, have been delayed in con-
sequence.
Rear Admiral H. S. Knapp will rep
resent the United States In the avia-
fioyl conference
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Brighter Prospects
For Russian Parlev

Prospects are Frightening for the
assembling of at least four Of the Rus
sian factions at the conference to be
held on the Princes Islands.
Word has come from the Ukraine
that the government of that former
part of Russia Will participate in the
conference, and it is reported that the
lndecision of the government of Cen
eral Denikine has given way to a de-
sire to join the conference The gov
ernment Of the Crimea already has ac-
cepted the invitation, as has the Rus
sian Rolshevik pnvernmnnt
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
King to Visit South Americs

PARIS, Feb. liking Alfonso
Spain has definitely decided to Wis
South America, according to the ga
lois" He will go to Buenos Aye
Montevideo and Rio Janeiro, it is sal
but the date of the voyage has not bee
fixed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
King George Greeted
BY american ''YeU''
I ONDON, Feb. IA charac

ONOON, rep. lZ.-A char2c-
teristic American yell was
the first sound greeting King
George when he left Buckingham
Palace yesterday in traditional
state, for the purpose of opening
what is commonly called the Vic
tory Parliament.
A spectacled American officer,
drilling his supporters with a
walking stick, gave the time, and
following his zone, two, three"
came a terrific "Rah! Rah! Rail-"
This was so pleasing to the
British crowd that they took it up,
the King giving the American
group a special salute.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Two British Labor
ideas Are Adoufed

The peace conference commission
On international labor icgislatlon al
is Meeting fo-day adj. pied Articles
~ and V Of the Bris5sb draft Of
DIan for an international labor organi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

cation. At the suggestion Of Samuel
Gompers. president of the commission,
the members rose and stood silent for
few moments in honor Of the ami
versary Of the birth of Abraham Lin
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

OF paper, is materially impaired" he
said.
'W Washington said that the Constitu-
tion might be undermined as we'll as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
| NeDS in
| 0ndAb0ut
ToWn'

j. C. Cox of Hinsdale was in the
city Wednesday.
w. A. Russell of Havre was here
on business Wednesday.
j. H. Vogt was here on business
from Vandalia Monday.
Miss Helen Baer is here from Boze-
man visiting her parents.
Roger Burke, editor of the .Scobey
Sentinel, transacted business here on
Tuesday.
Sheriff Powell returned from a two
weeks business trip to Casey, Iowa,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moore were
here from Wolf Point last Sunday to
see the ball game.
Mrs. Anna Rogers of Hope, N. D.,
is visiting Mrs. G. E. Prentice and
Mrs. Spike Harvey.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with us in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Rum
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Word has been received here that
Spike Harvey landed in New York the
fore part of the week and he will ar
rive in Glasgow some time next week
First L~ieutenants Bob Hill and F. L
Belzer have received their honorable
discharges from the army and return
ed home Tuesday morning. Both boys
left Glasgow with Company G with
the rank of sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Local BreDiittieS

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Roy Gordon was here from Nashua
Sunday.
The ladies of the St. Matthews Guild
will hold a food sale at the Cash Gro
Gerry July Bird.
John A. Anderson of Jordan was a
Glasgow visitor Monday.
George Ruffcorn was down from
Baylor on business yesterday.
DR.. A. N. Currie was here from
Nashua Monday on professional bust
ness.
John E. Hartwig was here from
Eighth Point the fore part of the
week.
DR.. Mowatt motored down from
Wolf Point Sunday to see the ball
game.
Walter Flint has been mustered out
of the service and returned to Glas-
gov recently.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
H. j. Hellekson, the Scobey lumber
man, was a business caller here the
fore part of the week.
John Allen, state agent for the
Guardian Life Insurance company,
drove down from Helena Tuesday in
his new Super Six.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

Observation-Disclosures to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleve-
land, Ohio. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Classified Business Locals
Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.

GET YOUR TYPEWRITER SUP
plies from the Courier office. We
handle the best grades of carbons and
ribbons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

WANTED-All your cream-Saco
Creamery, Saco, Mont. We pay
highest market prices. Manager,
Geo. Accola. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-Three good work horses,
sulky pillow, moving machine, rake,
harrow, tent, all kinds of hand tools,
238 End Ave. So. 9-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION.

III lONs
Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration of electors for the special
election to be held in the county of
Valley and state of Montana, on the
End day of September, 1919, will close
July 18, 1919, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Electors residing within ten miles
of the county seat must register be-
fore the county clerk at his office;
those residing more than ten miles
away may register by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar, notary pub
lie or justice of the peace.
C. w. HAMPER,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
of Valley County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, on the
18th day of June, 1919. Ju 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

FOR Rents room modern house.
Apply to Mrs. Emily Whitbread.
9-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service COM
mission that a stenograph-
err and typewriter examination will be
held in this city on July 16, 1919, to
secure eligibles for a large number of
vacancies in the position of stenog-
rapher and typewriter in federal Off
ces throughout Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alas
ka. Entrance salaries range from
5000 to $1,000 per annum.
For pamphlet of information and APP
plication blank form 1879 apply to
the local secretary at the post office,
this city, or to the secretary, 18th civ
il service district, 03 Postoffice build
ing, Seattle, Washington. g
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

FORD CAR FOR SALE-Run only
5000 miles; as good as new; go gal
Ion gas tank thrown in. A real bar
gain. M. C. Lenard. 9-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-15 months old register
ed Holstein bull. Inquire of G. A.
Michel, Route /, Glasgow, Mont. S-2pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
BREAKING OF "BROODIES."

This is the time of year when that
"pesky" hen persists in staying broody
and the longer she sits the harder she
is to break up. The best plan to break
her determination to "sit it out" is to
put her in a coop built Of laths with
a Stat bottom. This allows a good cir
culation of air under her body and
does not give a very comfortable place
for her to sit. If she is removed
from the nest the first evening and
placed in such a coop, she will gener-
ally be "broke" in a couple Of days.
Release her about dark on the sec
ond day and if she goes back on the
nest put her in the pen for another
term.
Brooches while cooped up need as
much feed and water as at other times.
! At the time a hen goes broody her
reproductive organs are still active and
if she is properly fed and cared for
while cooped up, will, as a rule, start
to laying again very soon. If she is
deprived of water and feed and is
given harsh treatment the reproduce
tive organs will cease activity and it
will be a long time before they will
resume their normal work again, and
at the present prices of feed, you can
not afford to keep hens a great while
without their laying.
Such methods as "dousing" in wat
err, shut up in a pen without feed or
water for several days or hanging
up in a bag are not to be recommend
ed. Hens which are not treated kind
ly cannot be blamed for not helping
to fill the egg basket.
Come to Glasgow July 4th-
Booze Is Not a Good Cure.
(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When a man comes to you all doub-
led up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him a drink of whiskey, send him
to a doctor or else give him a dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
IMPARTIAL POLICE
 CRATIFY TWAIN
These Boys Wanted Each Other Arrested and Got
 What They Wanted.

A lively race to the police station occurred yesterday between Abraham .Stromm of 1,0S4 East Main street and Mendel Lessee of 1,2I5 North avenue. Each wanted to have the other ar rested and they were both accommo- dafed-
 , Lessee conducts a newsstand and Stromm Is an agent in the circulating departments of several foreign 1an- sruage newspapers. Stromm accused Lessee of wrongfully withholding from him 90 cents in lawful money. The debt was denied by Lessee and tho aftercation developed into a physical encounter.
 Early in the-battle Strom discovered that he was no match for his antag- onist and hurried away to the police station to ask for a warrant for the arrest of Lessee. Lessee discovered the others purpose and quickly mounted a bicycle with the result that both men arrived at the station at the same time.
 The desk sergeant at first refused to entertain tho complaints and put both out of the station. They both in- sisted on the others arrest, however, and they were both locked up.
 Judge Bartlett made them both pay the costs flor the entertainment they afforded" and dismissed the cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
LAST TO HAVE
 WINE BAPTISM
R-26 Slides Down Ways At Lake Yard
 Today.

What will the boas do when it goes dry? Nobody knows or cares.
 And especially the R-26, the sub- marine that was launched at the yard of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. this afternoon did not care, for it was the last to receive a baptism of wine at that yard, unless the government de- cides that wine may be used at a launching under the clause in the law which allows the use of wine for cere- monia1 purposes.
 The R-26 is a sister ship of the R-25 launched about month ago, and the sponsor today was Mrs. J. w. Bennett, Jr., of Bridgeport, wife of the operating manager at the yard.
 A large delegation of naval officers in full regalia, most of the officers of the Lake Company with their ladies and friends and prominent men of the city witnessed the sponsor as she broke the bottle on the bow of the boat and allowed it to mingle with the waters of the Sound as the R-26 took her first dip.
 This is the third boat launched at the Lake yards this year and there are four more in the works which will be completed before the first of January.