davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
CONFERENCE TO Be
HELD N WASHINGTON
sentative Men n Many Interests to
Meet with Htus ~ October a.

Washington. Sept A-Before leaving
Washington on his speech m 4 X ing
tour President Wilson wrote a letter
to the presidents OF seven national or
CARNATIONS representing labor. farm
Ing and financial interests calling
upon them to select delegates to the
capital and labor conferences which he
has called to meet In Washington on
October s. The presidents letter waa
made public ut the white House to-
day. It 10 addressed to Nagnua W.
Alexander. director Of the national In
dustrial conference board, Boston;
President Samuel Gompers. American
Federation OF Labor: President William
c. Baker. r.. OF the Investment Bank
ers' association. Baltimore; President
J. ". Tittemore, American Society oil
Equity. Omro. wis: President Oliver
Wilson. National Grange, Peoria, Ill.,;
President c. 8. Barrett. National Farm
crs' union. UIion City. Ga, and Presi.
dent Homer Ia Ferguson. Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States, Newr
port News, Va ~
In his lett,r tho president nxes the
representation ut the conference -
follows. A,nerican Federation Of La
bor. IL: Chamber Of Commerce. s: Ma
tional T.dustrial conference board, s;
farming organizations. !: Investment
oauhEi9. -. SGSSNS1A w ~NU ptUHA0SAASs
15---4s.
The president states the purposes Of
the conference to be:
1. To canvass every relevant feature
OF IN present industrial aituation.
Z. TO work out comparatively 4
practicable method Of association based
upon real community Of Interest which
Will rebound 10 the welfare Of Al the
people.
The presidents letter does not indi-
cate whether the United States Steel
corporation win BE- asked to send .
representative to the conference Fol-
lowing the recent conference with the
president Of the committee Of steel
workers which hiss been trying ia
meet Judge Gary the impression given
out was that the president would try
to help the steel workers to secure the
conferences with Judge Gary ,eess4 -
The coming conference will also
bring out. II 10 assumed. Just what the
presldent meant when he said In hta
Labor Day message that the confer
snce wo61d discuss fundamental
means Of bettsring the whole rela-
tionship Of capital and labor and put
tink the whole queation of wages upon
another 3oettn9s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Gen. March Advocates Universal
Military Trainig for u. S. Army
Would Have Standing Force of $4,000 Men
Which Would Cost About $500, 900, 900 Year
to Maintain.

Washington. Sept. 4--The universal
military training policy proposed in
the war department. bill for reorganI-
xation Of the army on a peace basis has
the endorsement ot President Wilson
and General Peyton G. March. chief OF
stan. This was indicated to the house
military Affairs committee today
The president also approve. OF the
other salient features OF the war de-
partment's army program. which pro.
vides for a standing force OF $4,000
officers and men according 70 General
March's Information. The general said
The military authorities and
the war department have favored
universal military training for
many years, but this IL the nrst
time an administration has come
Secretary Of WAR Baker has en-
dorsed II. and. because OF tho
seeretary's position. II is fair as
sumption that the president. ap-.
proves 1t. although 1 cannot quote
the president"
Necessity For rrepareAn~ss.
Pointing out the necessity Of avoid.
ing = return to the state OF unpre-
paredness which existed In this country
before the war, the chief Of star de-
clared that II the United States had
spent III luG QGVSIORuGHk Oh y military
establishment In times Of peace thu
ti4. 000. 100000 that the army cost dur.
ing the war, there probably would moi
have been world war. In any event
he asserted. Germany would not have
dragged this country into 1t. He con-
tinued:
I'VE were fortunate in having I
wall created by the allies behind which
we could train our men. We do moi
want = similar experience when VI
may not have .such =, protecting wall
We want to b. In position TO meet
every emergency. There are. many
men In the army and in the country
thoroughly trained now. and we want
to have always as large number 81
trained men"
Chairman Kahn suggested that some
authorities thought the whole wal
would have been averted II the United
StAtes had been prepared 9t !,
There 10 4 grave question whether
there would have been n world war
the general agreed That In the BELIEF
Of many army officers |and other ~.
thorities Certainly. Germany wouit
have heaitatcd long before bringing
the United states into It."
The Necessity.
with the prevailing spirit Of sun.
rest throughout the world. all nations
must - On .tha alert Wlpstes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
INCREASED PAY
IN POSTAL SERVICE

Washington. September 4.-The
house today passed without record
vote the bill providing for bonuses
and increased pay for employees in
the postal service, IT now goes 10 the
senate. @ sS
The bfff provides FOR . nat bcnas 81
$3.50 a year for virtually every regu-
lar employe In the service and In
crcases the wage OF substitutes from
40 to so cents an hour. Both changes
are retroactive to July and are limit-
cd to one year. II is planned to pro-
vide In the meantime, for permanent
read3ustment Of wages IA the ger
vice. Ny, s'i+s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Fluctuations
Are Passed Around

The closing hours of the house SEES
sion yesterday were given over to
eulogies, testimonials and fellcita-
tions.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Delegate Bowles:
Whereas there are serving in the
house at this extra session of the gen.
eral assembly two confederate vet
Grams, and
Whereas, these two will not De
members of the next house
Therefore, be it resolved .@,-4
First, That we, the members Of
the present house of delegates. in re-
cognition of their splendide leader
ship In the maintenance of Vfr-
ginia's traditions. especially the prin-
ciple of states rights. express deen
and sincere regret that Major William
| A. Anderson and DIR. Peter Winston
/ gallant Confederate veterans Will mol
be f,aembers Of the next house, and
~ Second. That we feel that II haf
been a great privilege TO serve IN the
house with the members aforesaid
and wish them many more years w
life, health and usefulness.
Major Anderson responded feeling
ly and Delegate Henley, OF Newport
News, spoke for DR.. Winston. who
was absent.
Delegate Cuthriell introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved. That this house put on
record this expression of its high
esteem of the Speaker of this honor
able body, the Hon Harry r. Hous-
ton, who, after fourteen years OF
faithful service to the commonwealth,
is now about to return to private life.
Speaker Houston was deeply
touched ard responded feefingiy
The members of the house arose en-
masse upon conclusion of the speak
er's remarks and applauded vigor-
ously. 4
Another member of the house
whose connection with this branch Of
the general assembly terminated with
the present special session is Dele
gate @. c. Davis, of Norfolk county,
one Of the most fearless, outspoken
and generally respected members OF
the house.
A resolution introduced by the dele
gate from Clifton Forge expressed the
appreciation sf ahe house Of the
''vociferous and strenuous services OF
Queer Charlie Davis.
Delegate Roschen, of the ely OF
Richmond, facetious1y moved that the
resolution be referred to the commit
tee on morals and social welfare, to
the accompaniment. Of laughter on the
part of members Of the house.
Floor Leader Willis, noticing on
the floor OF the house an eminent and
distinguished Virgininn," called on
Berkeley D, Adams, former member
OF the house from Charlotte. and now
member. OF the state corporation
commission. for few words. Mr..
Adams responded gracefully and elo-
quently and was rnundly applauded
Earlier in the day a resolution was
offered by Delegate Willis, callins
upon the house to extend It's thanks to
Henry Roberts, OF Bristol, for This
unselfish work for good roads. The
resolution, as were all of the others
was adopted without dissenting
vote.
Resolutions extending the sympa-
ehy Of the house to Charles A. Cole
veteran .janitor OF the capitol. who IL
! seriously III. were also adopted by the
house Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
PEACE TREATY IS
READY FOR REPORT
Committee Adopts Four
Reservations and Four
Amendments.
SHIELDS VOTES
WITH REPUBLICANS
Minority Report Setting
Forth the Views of
Democratic Members
10 Be Presented.
~ JAMES n. NoURsE

Washington, SEPT. I. ~ The
peace treaty was ordered re-
ported to the senate by the for
eign relations committee today
with four drastic reservations
and four amendments.
The reservations are made
part OF the resolution of ratifica-
ton, which also provides that
they must be accepted by at least
three OF the principal allied
powers. Great Britain. France,
Italy and Japan, before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
First Offense Bears Fine Not to Exceed
$1,000, or Jail Sentence Not Exceed.
ing Twelve Months; Second Conviction
Fine Of From $1,000, to $1,000,
With Jail or Penitentiary Sentense.
Legislature Adjourns After Transacting Bushes.
for Which it Was Called in Extraordinary
Session. .4

The special session of the general assembly, called by The
members themselves for the purpose of meeting federal aid fol
tie state highway SYSTEM adjourned yesterday after twenty
legislature convened accomplished The two houses
ceaned houses and adjourned within five minutes Of eact
other shortly after $50 o clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
ISSUES WARNING
TO RAILROAD MEN

Washington. September 4.--Walker
n Hines, director general OF rail-
roads. tonight issued a warning to
railway shopmen who are on strike
in Depew. N r.. Cumberland, Nd,
nd Navelock. Neb.. that unless they
shall have returned to work by Satur-
day they will be discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

a heid army.
The outside estimate Of the cost Of
such. an army (57s.ooo) would he about
5000. 00e. 900 year. even II everything
had to be supplied new the chief Of
stan continued But we have uni,
forms. equipment, arms and supplies.
and we estimate the first years cost
OF such an army would be about $685.
900. 900 That Is less than the interest
on the $4,000, 900, 600 cost to the coun-
try OF the army In the past eighteen
monthA"
Array Not Menace.
Representative Caldwell. Democrat,
Of New York. commented that the
American army Of 100000 men at the
end Of the Civil war was viewed as a
menace to the peace OF the world. but
big military establishments IT seems
that 1t II necessary for the United
states to balance those establishments
to guarantee peace for this country
THAT is the logic OF it, General
March replied. Declaring that little
difficulty was anticipated In recruiting
An army OF half . million. the chief
6f star stated that enlistments now
are coming in rapidly. He added:
I During the recent war we haze
learned the value Of holding out as
Inducements -xocAttanat and educational
Natures III tho service. Boys who
the same time they are being given
military training will enlist for a
period OF years II will require 36e.-
600 officers and men In the service to
train each year three classes Of youths
aggregattng $4,000, each class to be
given three months intensive train
t1Ubsst s,.4-Ass .ei4sq9s -yft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

e kCenssns,ed -ea Page Twosl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

VI Continued ON Page Tive. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Churchill has proposed an army of
aoe.foe men for Great Britain. France
has the conscript system and can raise
an army Of any size at once, We sug-
gcst an army OF $4,000"
A force OF this strength. the commit
tee was told. provides a skeleton for
a fieid army Of l.25e.00o. which the war
has taught to be an adequate size for
nefd operations An army Of i.2so,0aa
men. General March asserted. would be
capable Of repellnE an attempted in
vasion in modern war and in case of
concerted action by several nations
against the United States. II would
provide a hrst line Of defense behind
which = force sufficiently strong to
meet All corners could be organized
and trained.
Operation Of the universal military
policy, he added, would keep always
available enough trained men to
quickly expand the skeleton force into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WEATHER
a. 3HA

washington. sept. b.
Generally fair Thursday
and Friday, little change
IN temperature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
WHY THE CROWD?

At the rate things have been divulged
during the past month we should learn by
the middle of October that not one of the
400 advisers" which Prime Minister
Wilson took with him to Europe agreed
with him in the framing of the treaty or
the league. Then why were they taken
along? Was it to carry tie Is tons of data
which was never used? Or were they
merely" gentlemen in warrington the AM
erican dictator? 1t is evident now what
is meant by statements of the cuckoo
press thaS Wilson fought it out alone in
Paris. He is like the soldier who declared
that every man in the regiment was OUT
Of step but himself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
u ID u
A TIMELY WARNING

The so-caIled free speech in which these
radicals indulge is anarchistic. To per-
NIT foreigner or any one else who en-
joys all the privileges our Constitution
guarantees to stand on street corner
and indulge in disloyal utterances against
our government is not free speech in the
accepted sense of that term. To permit
them to do this, is simply connivance at
treason and sedition. The trainers of our
Constitution never contemplated toler-
ance of seditionists and disloyalists.- BY
Attorney General Newton of New York
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
BIDS WANTED

The Utah Agricultural College
will receive at the Office OF the UNDER
signed up to noon Tuesday. Septem-
Der 80, bids for the digging and
back filling of about $500 feet of
trench, approximately four feet deep
and two feet wide, for pipe line
for its new water system.
Specifications covering above work
may be obtained from Engineer Ray
b. West, or at the office of the I'M
dersigned. a.
JOHN L. coBURN.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Adv-9-30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
DEsPoNDENoY

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
TO become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do so at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
Pioneer .whalebaek."

On the 18th of June, 1891, the first
"whaleback" left for voyage across
fhe Atlantic. The ship was the
Charles w. Wetmore. She sailed from
Duluth for Liverpool with cargo of
graln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
Change Wrought by Time.

The old-fashioned hoy who used 10
he ticklcd to death when his daddy
gave him n nickel to spend now has a
small hoy who doesn't know that
there are any coins below the half
dollar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27

is required for some enterprises. a news
stand is stocked with goods for the most
part returnable Stores are stocked on
credit Many captain of industry be-
gan life with an investment of only few
dollars.
Let one who is envious of another's sue
cess 90 into business for himself, or if he
thinks the farmer is profiteer, let him
take up a government homestead or start
with his garden, and try farming Tor
himself.
Many worker who grumbles because
of business mans success, and denounc-
es him as CRATER, has sufficient saw.
ings to tsart business of his own. 1t can
be done. Why does he not do it?
Simply because he will not risk his cap
ital. He realizes that everyone who ven
lures into business enterprise takes the
risk of business, but also the extraOrdin-
airy risks of bad accounts, theft, fire or
calamity of any kind
To conduct business requires ability,
care efficiency and honesty, which are
the basis of credit. A man who goes in
to business runs his own chance of pro-
fit-or loss. He must have nerve"
started with very little, and on a small
investment built up their business, be-
cause they had ability to do so.
Carnegie was telegraph operator, but
saved enough from his meager salary to
go into business for himself. Rockefeller
was a clerk in grocery store before with
several Of his young associates, he ven
tured into trade. Schwab was water
boy in an iron mill, and worked his way
up to the commanding position of a cap
tain of industry. Henry C. Frick was
farmer boy, then clerk in a dry goods
house, and is now among the heaviest
income taxpayers in the country. All
were poor boys-alert, eager, ambitious,
honest and confident in their ability to
win. Hence their success.
Any one can make money but it takes
a wise man to keep it. So it might be said
that any man can go into business but it
takes man of industry, fitness and ca
pacity to meet his competitors success
fully.
Let workers who think they re entitled
to share of the profits of the employer
bear in mind that they themselves can be
employers If they choose to take the
chances, and that when they propose that
the employer share his profits with them
there is justification in tie employers sug-
gestion that they also share the losses.
And further, let everyone who denounc-
es the profits of the railroads or indus
trial corporations bear in mind that the
securities of most of these are purchas-
able in the open market, so that any one
who desires to share in the profits, on
the same basis as the heaviest owner, can
buy any number of shares that his re-
sources will permit.
We have been so accustomed to hearing
denunciations of business men and bust
ness methods that we have overlooked the
salient fact that there is no restraint on
business, no limitation on enterprise, and
none on the investment of capital whether
it be 500 or $1,000000.
Let those whQ envy the business man
get into business for themselves. If they
fail, the experience will at least teach
them lesson well worth learning.-Les-
lies.
~ n ~
WHY THE CROWD?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
True Economy.

Economy consists not in going with
out needed things so much as in using
all things, money included. TO the best
possible advantage,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
TRY 1T YOURSELF

Why the constant attitude of opposi.
ton to business, big and little? Anyone
can go into business. Very little capital
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

SUMMONS M
State Of South Dakota. County OF
Hand. ss. In Circuit Court, sixth
Judicial Circuit.
Ray Banning. Plaintiff.
VS.
James A Patton, deceased, and the
administrator DR. executor of the es-
tate OF James A. Patton, deceased,
and the unknown heirs, devisees. le-
gatees. and the creditors Of James A.
Patton. deceased, and all persons I'M
Known who have or claim to have
any estate or interest In. or lien or
encumbrance upon the premises de-
scribed In the complaint, Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota To The
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed in the ONCE
of the Clerk OF Courts st Miller. IN
Hand County. South Dakota. on the
End day Of June. 1913. and which
prays for . judgment qvSeting the
title to and determining Of an adverse
against the premises described
Ia the complaint. situated In said
County. and State a. follows, to-wit:
The West half Of Section Nine, In
Township One Hundred Thirteen
North. Range Sixty-Seven West OF the
FIFTH P. n, In Hand County, South
Dakota. and to serve Z COPY Of your
answer 20 said complaint. upon the
<AAMw~4~M~A - -r-ALA 80 -L
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
July 17t3
Notice of Settlement Of Final Account
and Distribution

July ltto .MHH H.tt
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
and Distribution
State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, So In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Harry c. Carl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sadie
Carl, administrative of the estate of
Harry G.. Carl. deceased. has rendered
and presented for final settlement, and
filed I'm this Court ner final account
of her administration of said estate.
and a petition for the final distribution
of the said estate, and 1t appearing
the estate is ready for distribution;
and that Saturday, the 9Th day of
August. A. D., 1919 at two o'clock p.
M, at the court room of said Court.
at the Court House in the city OF Mil
Ter. in said County of Hand has been
appointed by the Judge of said Court
for the final settlement of said final &C
count. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, In writ
ing. to the said final account, and
contest the same.
And that at said time and place, up
or the settlement Of n accounts OF
the administrative the residue OF the
said estate will be distributed to such
persons as by law are entitled thereto.
And that notice of said settlement and
distribution thereof shall be given by
the publication Of this notice once g
week for three week in the Miller
Press, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said County, and also by
mailing a copy of this notice to each
of the heirs OF said decedent.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this
18th day Of July, 1919.
BY The Court,
n. c. Anderson
Judge Of the County Court.
w. e. Morrow,
Clerk Of the County Court.
J Bushfield, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
July 1vl3
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
and Distribution

July 1vl3
Notice Of Settlement of Final Account
and Distribution
State of South Dakota, County of
Hand. SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wal
lace w. Collins. deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai Ohio III.
Collins, administrator of the estate Of
Wallace w. Collins, deceased. has
rendered and presented for final set
Element. and filed in this court his
final account of his administration of
said estate, and a petition for the final
distribution Of the said estate, and 1t
appearing the estate Is ready for dis
tribution; and that Friday, the 25th
dGy Of July. A ID. 1919 at 10 o'clock
A. M, at the court room of said court,
at the city OF Miller in said county OF
Hand has been appointed by the
Judge OF said court. for the final set
Element OF said final account, at which
time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear and file his
exceptions. In writing, to the said final
account, and contest the same.
And that at said time and place.
upon the settlement Of the accounts
OF the administrator the residue of
the said estate viii be distributed to
such persons as by law are entitled
And that notice OF said set
and distribution thereof shall
be given by the publication of this
once q week FOR three weeks
In the Miller Press before the day OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

About eleven o'clock Monday morn
ing. a blaze was discovered in the
Sexauer elevator. An alarm was i'm
mediately turned in, hut the fire vas
extinguished before the arrival of the
fire department. The blaze was caus-
ed by the exhaust of a Ford truck,
which set fire to the scales. No dam
age was done.