davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE MEETS
. . >'> . . . . >>>< . [
 PROSPEROUS GERMAN DOES NOT APPRECIATE
 } HIS ADOPTED LAND

! SPOKANE, Feb. 27 (by Asso-
 : ciated Press) ).-Frank Hink-
 ' house, a wealthy German
 ' farmer, was convicted in the ' federal court here today of vio-
 ' lation of the espionage act on ' two counts.
 ' Hinkhouse was alleged to ' have attempted to get man to : give up his citizenship papers ' in order to avoid army service, ' and to have given utterance to : disloyal sentiments. ' Hinkhouse is the owner of ' a two thousand-acre farm in ' Grant county.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
SHIPS CABIN PICKED UP
 0NSEASH0RE

PORT ORCHARD, Ore, Feb. 27 (by Associated Press).-A ships cabin bearing the name of the steamer George Loomis was found on the beach here yesterday. It is believed to be the flrst definite indication of the fate of tho oil tanker which dis appeared several months ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR AT TACOMA URGES PROMPT COMPLIANCE WITH TERMS OF
 NEWLY-ENACTED FEDERAL TAXATION LAW

Valdez, Alaska, February 26, 1e9 cordova Daily Times, cordova Alaska
 following cabesram United States collector of inter- nal received his quest that publicity possible all Alaska
 "The bill the President and be- February 25 inventories for the tobacco and liquors therefore Of February 25 The inventory blanks mailed the blanks for the which forwarded to the collector with tho n ventory of being mailed today.
 neome blanks dviduas having net Income of not over $50O0 Alaska Blanks for the will be mailed out as they arrive Washington c. which probably VIII Dc about March blanks not arrive n time to permit filing which the date showing nearly sbe the net during 1918 and the amount o tax duo with remittance to
 Asans ind physically impossible to get their Income tax March 16 should their transmitted the collector Inter- nal with explanation the delay that they avoid which the law Imposes for delinquency (slaned) DAVID WILLIAMS
 "coIIsetor q lnterna Revenue"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
GERMANY MUST SIGN TREATY MAKING WARFARE IMPOSSIBLE
 BEFORE BLOCKADE IS RAISED

LONDON, Feb 27 (by Associated Press )-An industrial parliament composed of representatives of employers workers and government officials assembled Westminster today it's eight hundred delegates representing ten million workers.
 In address before the parliament Lloyd George said the blockade of Germany would raised until Ger many had signed peace treaty making impossible.
 James Henry Thomas general secretary of the National Union of Railway Men, speaking for the miners railway and transport workers said that labor determined to shorten the hours of work and have share in determining conditions and management He said they would firmly for state ownership of nnes railways and of inland and coastal transportation.
 The object of the parliament is give the government chance to learn the of those engaged British industry
 Against Naturalization of Shipyards
 The government informed the house of commons today that had decided not retain the national spyars they could be sold fair terms. The labor desired the yards remain under national control with unions associated in their management.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
 APPOINTS MONTANA MAN AZ DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN SECOND DIVISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (by Associated Press) The name of J. D. Clements of Helena, Mont, was sent to the senate by President Wilson today, in nomination for the position of United States district attorney for the Second division of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
FRENCH OPPOSED TO
 SINKING GERMAN FLEET

PARIS, Feb. 27 (by Associated Press). .-Le Matin says the French peace delegation is firmly opposed to the proposal of sinking the German feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
HAPCOOD SELECTED AS
 MINISTER TO DENMARK

WASHINGTON Feb. 27 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-President Wilson today sent to the senate the nomination of Norman Hapgood, the widely-known editor, of New York, to be minister to Denmark, vice Maurice Egan, who resigned because of i'll health.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
, . . ~ ' ' . . ( ' . | WILSON DlsAPPRovEs
 OF INTERFERENCE WITH HIS PREROGATIVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (by Associated Press) President Wilson has given evidence of his disapproval of the proposal to sends a joint committee of membere of the foreign rela- tions committees of the senate and hqese to an inter-allied parliamS Sntary conference to be held in Paris during the peace negotiations.
 The President believes that confusion might ensue from such acuon. Heated discussion is expested to follow the an nouncerAent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
MONARCHISTS OF GERMANY ARE
 SECRETLY PLOTTING TO AGAIN
 CONTROL DESTINIES OF NATION

IAO1>DO4N, AoooC1dteu Mails Berlin correspondent the monarchsts In Germany planning early coup and that the old official class IS gradually getting the whip hand He that secret meeting held at Charottenbug February 16 attended by thirty officers and that each pledged himself ood munitions at his residence and enlist others in the plot The government warned.
 Impressive Funeral for Murdered Premier
 BERLIN, Feb 27 (by Associated Press)-The govern men has sent ample force Ha Saxony which has been ordered que the disorders there the stenest It is reported that there danger of the Spartacde troubles spreading to Leipsg
 The funeral of Kurt Eisner, the murdered Bavaan pre- ner which held yesterday the most imposing dem onstration witnessed in Munich
 Entente Troops in Disturbed District
 BASEL, Feb 27 (by Associated s).-A Mannheim dis patch says the entente troops to the Mannheim bridgehead at yesterday. e44
 Esthonians Defeat Bolshevk s1 STOCKHOLM, Feb 27 (by Associated ress)-The Esth- claim to repused the Bolshevki fighting Lat Narvapskov, Eolnar and Salisbury 9
 Saxony Sets Up Independent Government
 BASEL, Feb 27 (by Associated Press) )-The cham Der of deputies of the free state of Saxony has elected Julius Frashdorff president. He is majority Socialist.
 Allies Defeat Bolshevil<i in North Russia
 MECHANICAL Feb 27 (by Associated Press).-The Bo- shevk have been repued with heavy losses attempted counter attack against the allied positions the Mur mansk front.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
HOUSE TODAY ADOPTS
 LAND-LEASING BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (by Associ- ated Press).-The house today adopt ed the conference report on the mill tary land-leasing bill, and it was sent to the senate for final action.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
TIGER ONCE MORE AT WORK

PARIS, Feb. 27 (by Associated Press) Premier Clemenceau today resumed his official tasks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Alaska Gold, 3A; Alaska Juneau, 1%.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Congregational.

A program Of interest to all men,
bers of the Masonic order is to be
given at the morning service. The
pastor has prepared a sermon to be
addressed to the members of Knight
Templars lodge at their invitation, on
their annual Memorial Sunday. This
is an open meeting to which the pub
lie is cordially invited, more especial
ly the Masons and their families.
There will be no evening service.
Services will be held in the coun-
try as follows:
3 p. m, Vandalia. Sunday school
and preaching services for the rest of
the summer to be discussed after Pa
triotic services.
5 p. M, Badger school, sermon on
patriotism.
7:3O p. m. Services six miles west
Of Glasgow.
Services the second Sunday of June
will be held at Lismas school house
at 3 p. m. and at Galpin at 1880 p. m
Every one is invited to any Of these
meetings. Frank E. Henry, Pastor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
REPEAL ICE CREAM SODA TAX.

Washington, D. C.-Repeal of the
ten per cent tax on ice cream soda
and other soft drinks is provided in
a bill introduced in the house of rep
resentatives by Representative Long
worth of Ohio, a member of the ways
and means committee, and in the SEN
ate by Senator James E. Watson, of
Indiana, a member of the finance COM
mittee, and it is likely that the repub-
lican majority in both bodies will see
that the tax is removed before the
summer is over
"This tax" said Longworth, "impos-
es an unnecessary and obnoxious bur-
den upon the people in their enjoy
ment of harmless drink. The ma
jority in congress will easily find 9th
er mean of getting sufficient revenue,
especially by protection on imports.
besides taking the extra penny or two
from the young people of the country
And this, of course, also has reference
to all of that section of the present
law which has to do with taxation or
ice cream and other sweet prepare.
tions. In addition to this imposition
upon the public, the tax is bad be.
cause it is proving very difficult anc
unsatisfactory in it's administration
1t is pretty generally believed by the
treasury experts that it costs more tt
collect it than it yields to the gov
eminent,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
200, 900 MEN NEEDED TO
HARVEST KANSAS CROPS

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-An ar
my of more than 100000 men will be
required to. harvest the giant wheat
crop in Kansas this year, according
to A. L. Barkman, director of harvest
work, United States employment SER
vice. Sixty thousand of this number
must come from outside the state.
In making the estimate, he refer
red to the report of the Kansas board
of agriculture, issued last month,
which said that with a general aver
age condition of 1882 per cent on IN
estimated total of 1O,759,000 acres of
growing winter wheat, Kansas never
had a more flattering prospect for a
record smashing crop"
The harvest labor problem in Kan
sas is more difficult than in any 9TH
err state and 4 1000 posters have been
distributed among government build
ings throughout the nation. While
500 letters a day are received here
from prospective workers, Barkman
said many who write will not come,
and that most careful distribution will
be necessary to prevent a labor short
age.
Wheat cutting usually starts in the
south central counties of Kansas about
June Is to 20, reaching the central
part of the state ten days later. The
demand for men increases as the har-
vest district broadens.
"Men should. if possible, provide
themselves with sufficient funds to
tide them over a few days in case
Of rains or %unfavorable delays in Sc
curing work, said Barkman. "The
harvest fields do not offer light work
and the sun is often exceedingly hot,
Therefore, boys and men who are UNI
used to heavy work are handicapped
in securing employment in competi-
ton with able-bodied, experienced
men,"
Missouri can care for its big wheat
crop with local labor, Barkman said.
Nebraska and states north will be
supplied with harvest labor by the
drift of men from Kansas, II that
state, the center of the wheat belt,
has a sufficient supply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

and in some way her husband woul'
come back.
News of the rescue has electrifie,
all Britain. Eight d~estroyers, afte;
searching the Atlantic for 300 mile:
from the Irish coast, had given up tn,
quest and there was practically nj
hope that the airmen were alive.
Nothing except some great battle
has excited London more than Sun.
days unexpected tidings. The public
was disposed to question whether the
first report could be trusted, and the
admiralty statement that it was TAX
ing measures to verify the report in
Dictated doubt.
The modest Hawker home near
Surbiton was quickly the center of
interest. People swarmed there. Mrs.
Hawker, who had only Saturday re-
ceived a telegram of coincidence from
King George, said:
~ had a presentment all along that
l should see my husband again. I was
confident all the time, although every
one condoled with me. I am over
joyed and too overcome to talk now"
Alighted Close to Steamer.
1t is officially announced by the
admiralty that the aviators were pick
ed up in latitude 1920, longitude 20:
80, having alighted close to the DAN
ish steamer Mary, because of stop
page Of circulation in the water pipes
between the radiator and the water
pump.
The Sopwith machine was not sal
vaged.
The first report of the aviators since
their Jump off" last Sunday came
when the Mary, which was bound from
Norfolk to Aarhuus, rounded the Butt
of Lewis Sunday and wigwagged the
fact that she had Hawker and Grieve
aboard.
"Saved hands of Sopwith airplane,"
was the signal.
els it Hawker?" was the question
sent out by the flags from the Butt
which is the most northwesterly point
Of the Hebrides group off Scotland.
ayes" replied the Mary.
Hawker has sent the following mes
sage from the Revenge to the Daily
Mail: "My machine stopped owing
to the water filter in the feed pipes
from the radiator to the waterpump
blocked with refuse, such as
the like shaking loose in the
radiator.
cit was not fault of the Rolls'Royce
motor, which a perfectly from start
to finish, even when all the water
had boiled away. We were in the
water ninety minutes"
St. Johns, N. f., May 26.-Messages
from London Monday announcing the
of Harry G. Hawker and his
Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieve spread rapidly
the city.
Rejoicing was general, but was per-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

ing cattle. After his conviction Long
George jumped his bail and the bond
which had been furnished by Mabee
and Coulter was declared forfeited
The sureties refused to pay and the
state brought suit.
At the trial of the case, the state
put in it's evidence and the defense
did not offer any testimony. Attorn-
ey Grorud then moved for a directed
verdict for the state, which motion
the court granted, directing the jury
to bring in a verdict against the de.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

haps greatest among other British
aviators who had been preparing tt
follow the Sopwith planes uncertain
wake.
Captain Frederick P. Raynham, who
was stopped in his attempt to follow
Hawker by the collapse of his Mar
tinsyde, had held to the belief that
Hawker and Grieve would be found
somewhere north of Scotland. The
basis of his opinion lay in the reports
of storm areas shown north of the
Azores on the last map which Hawk
err saw before hopping off"
! Wind Strongest from South.
"This storm assumed the form of
an egg extending northwest from the
Azores" said Raynham. "That meant
that Hawker would first encounter
northeast winds, then easterly winds,
then a strong set of winds from the
south, those from the south being
continuous and stronger than the 9TH
ers.
"These would have blown him north
on to the course which the Mary pre-
sumably followed"
Further apparent substantiation of
Raynham's theory was found in re-
ports brought by the British freight
err Glendevon after a stormy passage.
Clifford Nixon, wireless officer of the
Glendevon, said that at 1:3O a. m.
Monday Greenwich time) he over
heard the steamer Sammanger send
ing to "DKA" the Sopwith's radio
designation, her position as so de-
grees, % minutes north latitude and
thirty degrees west longitude. Suisse
~quently the Sammanger informed Nix
on that it had sighted the red light
of a plane.
Later the Glendevon was overtaken
by a northeast gale, working down
from the direction in which the red
light, believed to be that of the Sop
with plane, had disappeared.
AA1o, oSSO1uiAS W ASdyIlIldIl > ILc-
DRY, was the storm which Hawker
passed before being struck by the vi
client so3therly blow.
The Glendevon sent out repeated
calls to other ships, broadcasting the
reported positions Of the Sopwith and
requesting that ships stand by to give
aid, but received a response only from
the cableship Faraday.
The log of the Glendoven shows
the development of the weather which
Hawker went through and which Cap
tain H. w. Sudderby, of the Glendevon
said he stated at the time was $50
tempestuous that no plane could live
through it." Officials said that if
Hawker had started a day earlier he
have met ideal conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
BONDSMEN FOR "LONG"
GEORGE MUST PAY

AS a result of a directed verdict
ordered entered in the district court
at Havre by Judge Hurry the state of
Montana won its suit against George
Coulter and Jack Mabee of Havre,
and thereby $4,000, the
amount of a bond put up by Mabee
and Coulter for "Long" George Fran
els.
The trial is an aftermath of the
arrest and conviction of "Long"
George a year ago in the district
court at Havre on a charge of steal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
AIRnEN GIVEN UP AS
LOST PICKED UP AT SEA
Harry G. Hawker and Navigator Are
Rescued by Little Danish
Steamer.

London, May 26.-Missing for 81,
days and virtually given up for lost
Harry G. Hawker, and his navigator
Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, British airmen, who essayed
a flight across the Atlantic ocean
without protection against disaster
save what their frail airplane afford
ed, were safe last night aboard a
British warship off the Orkneys.
Some LOO miles out from New
foundland and 800 miles from the
Irish coast, on Monday, May 10, the
aviators, making the best of an engine
which was failing to function properly,
were forced to alight on the water.
The little Danish steamer Mary, bound
from New Orleans and Norfolk for
Aarhuus, Denmark, picked up the way
farers and continued on her north
ward journey.
Had No Wireless Outfit.
Lacking a wireless outfit the cap
tain of the steamer was obliged to
withhold the good tidings of the res
cue until he was opposite Butte of
Lewis, where the information was sig
nailed by Of flags, that Hawk
err and Grieve were aboard.
Word was flashed to the British
admiralty, which sent out destroyers
to overtake the Danish vessel and
obtain confirmation. This was done,
and n of the destroyers took the
airmen off, and later transferred them
to the flagship Revenge.
From this safe haven Hawker sent
a message last night that his machine
had stopped owing to the blocking
Of the water circulation system.
When the airplane sped away from
the starting point Pilot Hawker let
loose his wheels and under gear, there
by Tightening the weight of the ma
chine, but making a possible landing
on the soil a more hazardous ven
ture. This, however, probably prov
ed to much advantage when it be-
came necessary to alight in the wat
er. The airplane remained afloat
during the hour and a half it took
the Danish steamer to come up and
a rescue.
The one person in England who had
held hope was Mrs. Hawker.
She always maintained that Provi
dence would protect her man, and,
she received condolences from
all classes of people, including the
she said Sunday that she had
never ceased to believe that some time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Methodist Episcopal.

"The Peoples Church."
Sunday school at 10 a. m. If your
boy or girl is not in some other Sun
day school we extend to them an in
vltation to take up their study with
us.
Morning worship, at II a.. m. Ser
mon topic, "Dominant Traits of the
Master"
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Leader, Miss Barton. "a service for
young people,"
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Ser
mon topic, Goods Incentives to a
Higher Life" Special music and
signing.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Children's Day program June 8 at
II a. m.
Educational Day Sermon June 8 at
. r. m. R. H. Stone, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Lutheran.
l. O. O. F. Hall.

Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Special music at our services.
Service on Rose Hill at 8 p. m.
Norwegian services at Badger
school house on Sunday, June 8, at 2
p. m. All the voting members of
Norway congregation are asked to be
present for a business meeting i'm
mediately after services.
Norwegian and English services in
Highland school house at 4 p. m. on
the same Sunday. A short business
meeting after services.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Baptist.

Sunday, June /:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
Evening service s p. m.
The subject for the evening mes
sage will be, "Wanted, a Man."
Evening service over at 9:15. Come
in with us and take your ride after
wards. Rev. Elmer Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
hurch DirectOrD

St. Matthews.
June 1, Sunday after Ascension:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
ll:OO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
8 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon. j. M. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Has $4,000 Employees.

Since the bureau has $4,000 en-
ployees and thirty-six divisions de-
voted to various phases of the bu-
reau's work, the opening, reading and
sorting and delivery of these letters
to the proper divisions is task re-
quiring more than 100 employees.
Mail is received every half hour,
and most of it is opened by machin-
cry and tied in bundles for delivery
to the first set of readers. The read
ers peruse each letter to ascertain
to what division it should be routed,
check up to see that the envelope
contains the check or bill which the
letter may say it contains, and that
the return address is on the letter
as well as the envelope.
Thousands Of letters come in with
out return address, making it diff
cult to trace them. Hundreds of en-
velopes contain currency without let
ter or address to identify them. Many
are signed by an inadequate name
such as "Mrs. Smith," so that iden-
LITIGATION must be worked out labor.
iously by clerks.
Forms Sent to Writers.
When letters give insufficient in.
formation upon which a reply may
be based, a form setting forth all tho
necessary information is sent TO the
writer.
Outgoing letters + sorted accord
ing to the states for which they are
destined and tied in bundles and pla
ced in separate sacks before leaving
the bureau, in order that they ma!
be more rapidly handled in the fed
eral postoffices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
WAR RISK LETTERS COME
IN BY THE WHOLESALE

Washington, May 24.-More than a
ton of incoming mail daily, and near
ly as much outgoing mail, has made
it necessary for the bureau of war
risk insurance to build up a postal
system of it's own larger than is
maintained by any single institution
except the postoffice in the United
States. An announcement today by
the bureau said an average of 10000
persons write daily, inquiring about
allotments and allowances, insurance
policies or compensation payments, or
renting checks and currency as pre-
NUNS on insurance. This also means
that each letter must be answered
and that makes an outgoing mail of
20 000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-25
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