davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

determine with workers the terms and
conditions under which production is
carried on. The days work is Just as
Dig thing in the life of the wage
Garner as it is in the life of the en-
ployer; The only way in which worker rs
IN industry may express and defend
their rights and interests is through
organization and responsible represen-
tatives.
wage earners, as we'll as EMPLOYERS,
are anxious to end this period of
transition. We are fully conscious of
the dangers-dangers not only to our
Mellare and continued progress, but to
the whole structure of organized &C.
tivity, political and economic.
I'VE have no patent solution for
eliminating problems. But we main
tam our right to opportunities for
continuously securing better conditions
OF work. Would free men and women
breathing the spirit of this age. ask
for less? "'A
1dealism Is Stressed
The great war brought a quicken
ing OF loeailsm, searching Of con-
science and merciless scrutiny of
methods and agencies and % newya1ual a.
ton of fellowship in the common task
OF the nation. This new spirit has it's
Interpretation in the demands of
workers, in the assertion that workers
are human beings, that labor is not a
commodity, but is inscparable from hu-
man life; that employees have right
to participate by representatives of
their own choice in determining con-
dltlons under which they work and to
participate in the formulation of poll
cles affecting their interests and well
fare.
These foundations of rights have
neen submitted to the managements of
industry and to the public. They con-
sstitute standards Of justice as evolved
by experience in the shop, the factory
and the mine. Their acceptance as
basic principles of industrial relation
ships between managements and en-
ployes alone can generate a spirit of
industrial good will necessary for CO.
operation for industrial progress. The
100000 workers of America, directlv
represented in the American Fedora
ton of Labor, stand ready to deal with
the problem honestly and intelligently
and to do our part in establishing our
national fabric upon a basis of good
will and justice"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Senators Greet Lowden
AS ssNext President''
Visit of Illinois Governor 10 the
Capital Is Political Event
for Republicans

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois caused the
political bees to buzz loudly at the
Capitol to-day, when he made his first
visit to Congress since he was brought
forward as a Republican Presidential
possibility. The Governor came to
Washington ostensiby to plead for
the budget system in handling the
finances of the Federal government.
but the reception he received in both
houses of Congress was regarded even
by the large group Of other hopeful
aspirants who greeted him as purely
The House of Representatives gave
him an ovation when he appeared in
the chamber, and for half an hour he
held an informal reception on the floor
of the House, shaking hands with near
ly every Republican Representative.
He spent a long time in the Re-
publican cloakroom of the Senate later,
where he was greeted as "the next
President" by many Senators. Sem
ators Lodge, Penrose, Watson, New,
Brandegee and Knox were among those
who conferred with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
1850 Fighters Cot Jobs
Still 10000 Out of Work. Saws
Major Bigelow

During the four months of its ex-
lstence the Reemploymcnt Bureau for
Returned Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
has placed more than 1s,5OO repatriated
war veterans in civilian positions. ac-
cording to a summary made public last
night by the director, Major Warren
Bigelow. More than $4,000 veterans
registered at the bureau. There are
still 10000 seeking POSITIONS
The bureau is now established in the
barracks opposite its former quarters.
at sos Pearl Street.
The number of applicants is slightly
increasing, Major Bigelow said proba
bly, due to the fact that the remaining
units of the overseas forces are being
rapidly demobilized
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Austrian Clause i'm
'Ieuton Organic Law
Up for Annulment

PARIS, Sept 22.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the peace conference met this
morning. Frank L. Polk, head of the
American delegation, who had been
spending couple of days in the devas-
tated regions, attended.
The members of the Supreme Coun-
ell, including Mr.. Polk, will go to Yer
sailles this afternoon to attend the
signing of the protocol annulling Ar
ticle OF the German constitution
providing for Austrian representation
in the German Parliament. The docu-
ment certifying to the notification Of
this clause will be signed by Baron
hurt Won Lersner, head of the German
mission at Versailles, at o'clock to-
day
me council decided upon the repa-
trlatlon of the Czecho- -Slovak troops
remaining in Siberia, about $4,000 in
numDer. The necessary tonnage will
be furnished by the United States
Great Britain and France.
1t was decided that the plebiscite in
the Teschen district to settle the ques-
ton whether the region should go to
oland or CZecho-Slovakia must take
place within three months.
Other action taken by the council
was to fix the scale of salaries of the
officers on the Inter-Allied missions to
Germany.
A change in the programme for the
signing of the protocol annulling
Article 81 of the German consti-
tuition is shown by to-dav's advires
Last Sundays dispatches forecast the
private signing of the document, with
only one representative of the Allied
and associated powers in attendance.
The article in question was objected
to by the Allies shortly after its adop-
tlon and Germany was informed that
it would have to be altered or elm
mated, as it was considered in conflict
with the stipulation of the Versailles
treaty forbidding the intermingling of
German and Austrian affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Two Killed bv Trolley

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Sept. o.
George Alexander, thirty-six years DID,
and Albert Lorsen, twenty six, of Rich
field, were killed early to-day by a
trolley car on private right of wav
near North Thirteenth Street. 1t is
said they had gone to sleep on the
track. Motorman Max Kraus and Con
ductor James Tully were arrested on
technical charges Of manslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Lenoir, Under Death Sentence.
Reported Seriously Ill

PARIS. Sept. 21-Pierre Lenoir,
under sentence of death on a charge of
having communicated military intell-
gence to the enemy, and who was saved
from the firing squad last Friday by an
appeal to the Under Secretary of State
for Military Justion, was reported to-
day to be in very serious condition.
His lawyers, NJ. de Molines and Au-
villain, who called at his cell this
morning, found him in high fever.
rocking in persperation and unable to
articulate distinctly a single word.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Canadian Labor Congress
Urged to AIlav Unrest

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 22.-Ad-
dressing the opening session of the
thrtytifth annual Trades and Labor
Congress here to-day Mayor Booker
urged the 800 delegates to do their
utmost to allay the prevailing spirit
of unrest. An allusion to Samuel
Gompers in the course of the address
evokes cries of "No." from a few of
the delegates, but these cries were
drowned out in a storm of applause.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Paris Police Stop Wagner
Concert to Prevent Riot

PARIS, Sept. II Correspondence of
the Associated Press). A concert
scheduled to take place in the Tuileres
Gardens last evening was cancelled b.
order of the prefect of police.
The programme was equally divided
between selections from Bcrlioz and
Wagner and the prefect of police had
received numerous letters informing
him that if Wagner We're rendered IN
the Tuileries Gardens the crowd would
take steps to mar the occasion. The
prefect yielded.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
French Honor American
Victory at ST. Nih;el

ST. MIHIEL, Sept. 22.-Thc corner
stone of the Franco-American monu-
ment, commemorating the victory Of
the American Expeditionary Force in
capturing the St. Mihiel salient year
ago, was laid here to-day.
Premier Poincare culogizcd the
achievement of the American soldiers
and officers and of their CommaHder in
Chief, General Pershing, in this first
purely American major operation of
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Ind SO-France

has made the blouse into
a sort of chic combination
OF everything charming
under the sun. Ponder a
moment on that Georgette
crepe overblouse the Paris
letters are wagging such
en- t h Il S a S t c tongues
about: material as filrnv
as d flower petal, bead
trimming as intricate as a
filtration, fetching tricks
Of line as unexpected as a
sense of humor in a pretty
woman wonder we
rave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Rub Your Eyes

And look again. They're
real. you know. Chiffon.
satin, net, Georgette crepe.
Paris is sending them over
full of wicked wiles. Short
sleeves, round necks or
square, sashes, trimming
these items are merely
French technique. Just
winch coaxing model
were you destined to fall
IN love with?
{ Na47c c-Thlrd Floor. s4.h $,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

If interested in a hat that
looks and fits we'll on 80
out of every 100 nen-you
won't find this story Of our
*Cornposite derby nearly as
long as it looks
We introduced our *Com-
posite derby just a year
ago, though we began col
lecting data long before
that.
The idea was to find out
which hats sold best; which
we're favorite styles; which
the most becoming - and
finally, what shaping was
necessary to conform those
hats to most mems heads.
So, tor several seasons
we Kept close tabs.
By satisfying the "law Of
averages, we finally hit on
what has since proved to be
the biggest seller we've
ever had
An average hat for. the
average mans head-aver-
age in everything except
quality!
Each season, of course,
we modify it slightly to
bring it up to date.
Each season, too, we
carry it IN a wide variety of
proportions and dimensions
"a variety unusual even
for us.
Light weight-and fexi-
bic; that is, conforms with
out Conforming
All sizes from o5s to 734.
Besides the '*Composite
derby, we also have the
Composite soft hat built
on the same general prin-
ciple.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st St
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Years and Years
OF BIOuses

Back they stretch-count
them off on your ten
clever fngers-the exag-
gerated tight styles that
Marie Antoinette knew,
the quaint models of the
Directoire period, the
Oriental note, the military
n't-dare-to-peek style of
1880, and then the designs
of your favorite grand
mere, straight on down
to now.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Just Stop
and Pretend

that you had lived
FIVE thousand years
ago and were consid-
ering what kinds of
blouses you had to
have for your Autumn
wardrobe. Oh. no, this
| isn't a tipsy little bub-
bic Of an idea, for
blouses are definitely
known to date back as
far as the fourth, fifth
and sixth Egyptian
dynasties. But, shades
Of Cleopatra, how
! they have changed!
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Breathe a Prayer
OF Thanks

w h e n you watch the
y saleSwoman spread all
those filnly French Gre
! ations before you, that
you're not buying one of
the simple affairs dear to
the sixteenth century,
for instance-a desperate
little model warranted to
give the highest dissatis-
faction without fail. Once
you were buttoned into
one of these, miles and
miles high to the throat.
all the kings horses and
all the kings men would
have had a pretty time
getting you out again.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
hOWmany mornings can you
L l. shave with a razor blade
before you throw it away?

The first day, when the blade is
tresh' you get a smooth clean shave.
But soon after, your unstropped blade
begins to dull. Every day the dullness
lncreases-each succeeding shave is
more and more uncomfortable. If
you get more than 80 comfortable
shaves from dozen blades, you're
lucky.
Don't endure any longer the annoy
ance of shaving with a blade that is
losing its first keen edge. With the
AutoStrop Razor, you are guaranteed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

County Court-Grant County, Wis
cOnSin-In Probate
In the Matter of the Will of George
Marks ST., Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at a
Special Term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster
in said county on the 4th Tuesday
being the 23rd day. of September
A. D. 1919, at the opening of court
on that day the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application OF Mary A. Marks,
executrix of the will of George Marks
ST., deceased, late of Lancaster in
said county, for the examination and
allowance of her final account, and
for the assignment of the residue of
the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and adj
Indication Of the Inheritance tax. if
any, payable in said estate.
Dated August 18th, A. d. 1919.
BY the Court,
JAMES McBRIEN,
Register in Probate.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 26w3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

County Court-Grant County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Droessler ST., Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
Special term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster
in said county on the 4th Tuesday (be-
ing the 23rd day. of September, A. D.
1919, at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of William J..
Droessler, administrator of the estate
,of Joseph Droessler ST., deceased, late
of Jamestown in said county, for the
examination and allowance of his fl
nal account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by law
entitled thereto. That the claims
paid by the administrator without be-
ing filed be examined and allowed.
Dated August 10th, A. D. 1919.
BY the Court,
JAMES McBRIEN,
Register in Probate.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 26w3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
y y ~ j
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.


A representative Of $500 Indians on
the Oneida reservation in northeast
ern Wisconsin is in Washington ask
ing permission from congress for the
tribe to sue the United States gov
eminent for interest alleged to be
due them on the value Of 1000 900 ac-
res Of land originally reserved for
them In 1898 in Kansas, but alter
awarded to early settlers under
homestead acts. In 1904-05 an act of
congress provided for payment to the
Oneidas of $3.50 per acre for the
100000 acres in Kansas, but allowed
no payment of interest. The total
compound interest would amount to
between $9,000,0O0 and 100000
Mrs. Fred Spitz, IA, fell into her
own cistern while mentally unbal-
anced and drowned at GAINESVILLE.
To show their appreciation of VIM.
Purdy, composer of ION Wisconsin, /"
students, faculty and alumni of the
University Of Wisconsin have raised
a fund of $2,01025 and sent it to his
wife and children. The raising of the
fund began just before Mr.. Purdy's
death last January, and a report on
its total has just been made by A. p.
Haake, instructor in economics. who
had charge of the fund. Students
raised $505 at one convocation; alum
MI private individuals and music
houses throughout the state contribute
ed more than 5000; at Good Roads
banquet 1854 was raised. Members of
the legislature drew up petition in
Mr.. Purdy's honor and introduced a
bill to appropriate $4,000 but the bill
was declared unconstitutional. Badg-
ers love ION Wisconsin," not only be-
cause of its significance to the uni
versity, but because it was sung so
extensively by American soldiers in
France.
Hunters and fishermen will not find
much change in the general game
laws, as result of the legislative
session. Most of the amendments
affect special localities. Nonresident
fishermen will find the license chang
ed to their disadvantage by increase
of the old license and the addition of
a new one. The old license is raised
from 81 to So. The new license,
called trout license, entities the
holder to ply the line for game fish
in inland waters. 1t costs 49, Hunt
ers' licenses are not changed. Fisher
men who don't like this can console
themselves by hunting bears on
which an open season has been de-
clared. This was done because bears
are devouring sheep on the ranges.
These animals are likely to treat in
efficient and careless hunters in the
same manner. The closed season on
cartridges and prairie chickens will
continue two years. Deer hunters are
entitled to the same quarry-one deer
of either sex.
The question of the legal descent
of hundreds of Chippewa Indians has
assumed such Importance that the
government now assigns specialists
to the Indian reservations to untangle
the more or less complicated marriage
knots with view to separating le-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Ultimate from illegitimate. Judge w.
d. Goodwin has been assigned by the
Indian department to the Ashland
district, and he expects to put in at
least two years among the Chippewas
of the Bad River, Las Courte Orri-
Giles, La Flamneau and Red Cliff In
dian reservations. The sale of pine
on the Bad River reservation, for ex-
ample, has resulted in placing in the
banks of Wisconsin several million
dollars to the credit of the Indians,
and with this money, the question of
legitimacy comes up at once Indian
marriages, universal few years ago,
are fast disappearing, thanks to the
efforts of the Indian department, and
to the orders of the priests and minis
ters, who have followers among the
tribes. Several years ago many of
the Indians married according to the
Indian customs, or without any for
mality OF marriage, were obliged to
re-marry according to state and fed
eral laws, but the descent of many
claimants for Indian money, are still
in doubt. Most of the Indian mar
riages were marked by brevity, among
them being the blanket method, also
used among the Sioux Indians. The
prospective groom in this method,
simply armed himself with a blanket
and stood about the tent of his in
| tended until her appearance, when he
attempted to throw the blanket over
! her head Should he succeed in this,
and also covering himself with the
same blanket the knot was consid-
cred tied Judge Upton, in charge of
the work of looking into the descent
claims of aspirants for government
money, resigned to resume the prac-
tice of law, and Judge Goodwin has
been transferred from Hayward, as
| his successor at Ashland, and it is
hoped to establish the legitimacy or
illegitimacy of the younger Indians
volving alleged marriages Of quar-
ter of century or moro ago with no
written records of any kind
Oshkosh street car fares have been
raised from 5 to cents.
Daniel Parr, IL, Madison, died af-
ter being struck by an automobile
while playing near his home.
Peter Rasmussen, Oshkosh, sus-
tanned a severe injury while super
intending the completion Of a con-
crete job on farm. A timber fell
and in swinging about struck Ras-
mussen on the left leg tearing hole
which required eight stitches to close
A snake or large spider caused the
death of Jos. PresZewocki, Is months
Menominee. The poison spread and
the child died in 80 hours.
Steve Beniac, Green Bay, went to
prison for fifteen years for assaulting
his employer, Andrew Mattson, a
railroad foreman, with q spade. Benz
&C came to work drunk and Mattson
ordered him away The assault fol
lowed Beniac has wife and family
! in Austria.
! The government fisheries bureau
has taken full charge of rescuing fish
from land-locked sloughs along the
upper Mississippi this year, relieving
Minnesota and Wisconsin of the task
according to orders just received at
La Crosse. Supt. Cutler of the HON
| er government station will have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Thomas Webb, deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Special term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster,
in said County, on the fourth Tues
day Of September A. d., 1919, being
the 23rd day of September, 1919, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Alfred Peacock,
Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased, for the examination and al
loWance of his final account and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons lawfully en-
titled to the same
BY order of the Court,
JAMES McBRIEN,
Register in Probate.
Dated August 16, 1919.
S. Fl. Taylor, Atty 26w3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
= = = = = = y 1
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Miss Elizabeth Grimm arrived home
Saturday from Chicago where she
spent six weeks studying art and
painting at the art institute. Eliza
beth likes her study and hopes to re
turn again next year.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buss, living near Mccartney
had the misfortune to run tie tine OF
a pitchfork into his eye near the base
of the nose last Tuesday. He was
brought to Cassville for treatment
and hopes are held out that the eye
sight will not be affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donaldson are en-
joying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Neeley and daughter, OF
Montana The latter expects to make
an extended visit A brother of Mrs
Donaldson, jim Sloan of southern Ne,
braska, is also here visiting He came
Tuesday from Fennimore where he
had been calling on friends and rela-
tives, the Geo. McGraw family, who
accompanied him to Cassyille. The
McGraws returned the same day Mr.
Sloan left Cassville about 40 years
ago and made his first trip back to
these parts a few years ago. He will
be here for several weeks.
The K-G Canning factory started
Tuesday on its seasons run Of corn
An immense crop is in prospect and
this will likely be one of the best
years in the company's history.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
PLATTEVILLE.

\ =
The News says:
Miss Agnes Krog received a very
flattering offer to go on the chautau-
qua platform as reader by the Lincoln
Chautauqua Co. Miss Krog is gifted
in this line of work and the offer
came entirely unsolicited. She does
not intend to accept the proposition
but at a later date will take special
training for this work.
Dave Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Alta Simpson of Chilicothe, No., are
here visiting the several Grindell
families. Mr. Taylor was born and
raised at Boscobel and at one time
was station agent at Belmont. This
was his first visit to Platteville in 81
years.
The Tea Room conducted by Mrs.
David Gardner Jr. and Miss Celia
Gardner during the past two months
closed Monday after a most success
full career. It was one of the most
popular places in the city and the
food brought parties from distant cit
les daily The ladies are to be con-
graduated upon the success of the en-
terprise
Sam Livingston left Tuesday for
New Mexico where his father is To-
Gated. With his father he is interest
ed in drilling for oil on some prop
erty controlled by them at Portalcs,