davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
County and City Oversubscribes
Roosevelt Memorial Quota
First Day of Drive.
FINE SHOWING BY WOMEN
Every District Brings in Surplus and
Reports Show That Entire State
Will Far Exceed Quota Allot-
ted.-Children Do Fine.

Inc Roosevelt memorial fund drive
in Valley county went over the top
before it was we'll begun, according
to Major Mark D. Hoyt, who has
charge of the drive in this county.
Practically every district in the coun-
ty reported an oversubscription Mon
day evening and when the returns are
all in it is expected that the county
will show nearly fifty per cent more
than the amount of it's quota.
The committees in charge of the
different districts had their quota
made up, in many instances, long be-
fore the day of the drive opened.
Reports from state headquarters are
to the effect that number of coun-
I ties in the state have already reported
an oversubscription to the fund and
Secretary ]. M. Kennedy stated that
he was confident that every county
in the state would send in more than
it's quota before the week ended.
Ladies More Than Double Quota.
Mrs. j. L. Slattery, as chairman of
the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation, reports that it was an easy
matter to Ego over the top" the first
day of the drive. The quota for Val.
ley county was only forty dollars and
the sum of ninety-five dollars anc
ninety-eight cents was collected in the
town of Glasgow. This amount was
given by two hundred thirty-six don
ors, the majority of whom were schoo
children. Other towns throughout th'
county have not as yet been heart
from.
i Tie committees all responded AM
did splendid work, each explaining tina
no large sums were wanted from an.
individual. Mrs. J. E. Flaherty, VIII
is one of Valley county's pioneers
visited each of the graded school room
and gave splendid talks to the chill
dren about the purpose of the drive
the life of Theodore Roosevelt and hi
two sons-one of whom made the su
preme sacrifice on the battlefields o
, France that the Stars and Stripe
might be brought back to our shore
as pure and unsullied as it has alway
been. She told them that Quenti
Roosevelt was Theodore Roosevelt
baby boy and that if Mr.. Roosevelt
could but know that memorial wer
: to be erected in his birthplace, wher
his ideals of Americanism and patri
otism were to be perpetuated, h
i would, most of all, appreciate the per
nies, nickels and dimes from the littl
children. The amounts donated b
the Glasgow schools were: Sout
side grade schools, $20.85; high schoo
; S.; north side grade schools, $500
The balance, $6413, was collected b
Mrs. j. J. Tattan, Mrs. H. M. McIr
y tyre, Mrs. S. L. Rugg, Mrs. Leo Scha1
fer, Mrs. Mabel Pool, Mrs. Harve
Booth, Mrs. Bert Langen, Mrs. G. \
: Rapp, Mrs. Theoren Halliday, Mr.
Josephine Christensen, Mrs. c. R. S
Clair, Mrs. L. E. Jones and Mrs. R.
: Moore.
The name of every contributor wi
8 be recorded and preserved in the Boo
{ of Donors at Roosevelt House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24

ously near zero for hours yesterday
and bitter wind accompanied by spit
ting snow swept over the entire north
ern section of Montana. Coal dealers
have been swamped with orders and
double breasted fur-lined coats are
the popular thing today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
FARM BUREAU TO HOLD
" SERIES OF MEETINGS
County Agent Stebbins and Home
Demonstration Agent Gladys
Arrange Schedule.

Miss Gladys Kyle, home demonstra-
tion agent, and County Agent Murray
E. Stebbins will hold series of twen-
ty-one farm bureau meetings in the
county during the last week of Octo-
ber and the first week of November.
At all the meetings the community
will have a picnic lunch and pro-
gram. Miss Kyle, home demonstra-
tion agent, will give demonstration
talk on home conveniences and farm
bureau women's work. County Agent
Stebbins will give talk on best farm
ing and best grain varieties and the
project leaders for the past year will
report on work done. A community
program of work will be developed
and project leaders selected and COM
munity officers elected. Every one
in the whole community is extended a
cordial invitation to attend these farm
bureau meetings, whether a member
or not. Come and enjoy a few hours
with the farm bureau.
This is not very busy season and
a good attendance is looked for at
each meeting place. The meeting in
each place is superintended by farm
bureau officers and a splendid time
and a good lunch is assured. If you
want to see the county agent or home
demonstration agent and have talk
with them on some particular topic
you will get the opportunity.
The list of meetings and the farm
bureau officers in charge are as fol-
lows:
Baylor-October "a, II a. M, Levi
Mayberry.
Genevieve-October 27, II a. M, H
H. Keefer.
Thoeny-October 27, p. M, J. F
Morley.
Roanwood- October 28, II a. M.
Carl Rosholt.
Opheim-October 2s, 8 p. M, Sam
Park.
Wild Rose-October 20, I'll a. m.
Phil Everats.
Glentana-October 20, p. M, Jake
Stein.
Coal Creek-October 80, II a. m.
Dick McConnen
Tande-October 30, p. M, G. A
J Esval.
West Fork-October 81, II a. m.
Ross Farmer.
osedale-October 81, 8 p. m., Car
Hanson.
Grain-Novembe 8, II a. M, E. J
Sanders.
Van Guard-November 3, p. M.
X. X. Bondy.
Lustre-November 4, II a. M, Pet
er Teichrow.
a, p. M.
H. Bjorklund.
Center School-November S, II a
M, Albert Leistiko.
West Gallpin-November 5, 8 p. M.
A. C. Thill.
Casche Creek-November 6, II a. m.
J. F. Tuttle.
Observation-Disclosures 6, 8 p. M.
c.. E. Pearson.
| Rosehill-November 7, II a. m.
Lewis Belzer.
East Tampico-November z, 8 p. m.
John Gilchrist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT OFFERS NEW PLAN.

PRESIDENT OFFERS NEW PLAN.
Washington, October 23.-Out Of the
wreck of the national industrial con-
ference, President Wilson today sought
to build new machinery to bring about
industrial peace in the country. In
message to Chairman Lane he asked
that the public representatives in the
conference continue their work and
make report to him.
| 1t is the hope of the president and
other administration officials that the
public delegates, who were appoint
ed by Mr.. Wilson and who represent
both employers and workers, can for
mulate a program which will be ac-
ceptable to capital and labor.
Department of labor officials were
said to favor further action on the
part of the public representatives, in
the hope that a program originating
with that group would be acceptable
to labor.
Useless, Says Gompers.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
formal statement today reiterated that
unless the employers group in the
conference agreed to the declaration
that the workers without discrimina-
ton had the right to organize it was
worse than useless for labor's repre-
sentative to continue the deliberations.
From his sick bed in the White
House, President Wilson today die
tated another letter to the national
industrial conference. He was said to
have urged that the conference pro-
ceed without representatives of labor
in final effort to frame some pro-
gram looking to the re-establishmeRt
of industrial peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
Labor Delegates Leave Confer
ence Following Dramatic
Speech by Gompers.
WILSON'S MESSAGE FAILS
Public Delegates Seek Plan to Save
Something out of Wreck, Altho
Gompers Declares Labor Dele
gates Are Through.

Washington, October 22.-Organiz-
ed labor tonight, through it's leader,
Samual Gompers, announced with
drawal from the national industrial
conference which has been in session
here since October 9Th, to establish
a new relationship between capital
and labor. Thomas L. Claiborne,
chairman of the public group, de-
clared that the public group delegates
will remain in session and report di-
rect to the president Gompers thank
ed the chairman and members of the
public group for courtesies shown la
Dor by that wing, but said that since
the right of collective bargaining had
been voted down three times, once
after Wilson had appealed to the
conference to stay in session, labor
felt that they had no object to gain
in continuing the deliberations.
Secretary of the Interior Lane will
report on the situation to the presi-
dent, but neither leaders in the con-
ference nor officials generally will
venture a prediction on the course
Wilson would take. The conference
will be called together as usual. The
withdrawal of the labor group was
announced by Gompers after dra-
matte speech. 1t came only a few
hours after Secretary Lane had read
the letter in which the president, die
tating from his sick bed, appealed for
harmony in the conference and final
working out of program of indus
trial peace. Representatives Of la
bor did not join in the applause which
greeted the letter and Gompers char
acterized 1t a most unfortunate no.
thing. John Spargo, of the public
group proposed that each group pledge
the president it would make every
effort to accomplish the work for
which the conference was called. The
motion was withdrawn and confer
'. ence recessed so the labor group could
meet and determine it's future course.
81 have sung my swan songs in the
,, conference" said Gompers. "You have
by your action legislated us out OF
,, the gathering. We having nothing
further to say, and it is with feel
ing of regret that we are not able
to remain longer. Our chief regret
is the defeat of every fair PROPOSE
tion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
DODSON HOTEL BURNS.

Word was received here yesterday
to the effect that the New Pioneer ho-
tel at Dodson was completely destroy
ed by fire at an early hour Wednes-
daY morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
MRS. SHOEMAKER HONORED

Mrs. Ella Shoemaker of this city
was elected warden of the grand lodge
of Rebekahs which met in Billings this
week. The 1920 joint state convention
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs win bs
held in Havre.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
The Austrian newspaper men and sub.
ordinates were quArtered In one OF
the requisitfoned hotels.

ordinateS were quArtered In one OF
the reQuisitioned hotels.
Thankful for Courtesies.
After their arrival at tho villas the
Austrian delegates again thanked the
escorting officers for their courteous
reception, and chatted for time, con-
trasting the sunshine and warmth Of
France with the SHOWS and bleakness
Of Austria and Switzerland on the
journey hither.
The Austrian chancellor, in his
speech on arrival and later in cofver-
sa tin, spoke German. but excused HIM
self as being unable to speak French.
Il am not a belligerent: ! am a neu-
trial." remarked Slatin Pasha, for
mer official Of the Egyptian govern
ment, who accompanies the delega tion
as an expert. This remark. though
made apropos Of SIatin Pasha's status
as a delegate Of the Austrian Red
Cross. might apply to the attitude of
the whole Austrian delegation. They
evidently do not regard themselves as
in the same category with the Ger
mars, but rather as representatives
of one Of the newborn smaller states
coming to make their terms as to ter
ritorial limits with the entente dele
gates.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
COMMITTEE FOR STATE
BUILDINGS IS ENLARGED
Original Fire Members Meet and
Take Steps to Conduct an
Active Campaign.

The first step toward an active cam
paign for the erection of state ex-
hibit buildings in the National Capt.
tai was taken yesterday afternoon
when the original committee of fve
met in the once Of Chairman Robert
N. Harper and increased the number
to fifty.
It also was decided yesterday to
endeavor to ada to the committee two
former citizens Of each state who now
live in Washington. Such men. the
committee believes, could interest
their own state officials in the OK
hfbit project more quickly than could
any group Of Washington men.
An effort will be made to- call a
meeting within q few days of the
men added to the committee yesterday
and organise the enlarged commit
tee for Immediate action.
The names added to the. committee
yesterday are Walter A.. Brown, NJ. F..
Allies. Isaac Cans. Cuno II. Rudolph,
w. T. Galliher, c. J.. Bell, Corcoran
Thorn. 6. c. Glover. Earl Goodwin. H.
H. McKee, c. w. Fairfax. Frank P.
Leetch. r. c. Brandenburg. Wade II.
Cooper, DR.. c.. W. Kernodlel E. H.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
CYCLE POLICEMAN HURT.
Soldier injured in Runaway and
Bow Struck by Motor Car.

Motor Cycle Policeman G. r. Waite
Of the fifth precinct was injured yes
terday afternoon as a result Of a
skiddins accident at list street and
Pennsylvania avenue. His right knee
was hurt.
A team Of horses drawing a wagon
Of the machine gun troop at Fort
Mver. Va. ran away on Aqueduct
bridge Yesterday. The wagon over
turned, throwing Sergt. Nichols. U. s.
A., to the bridge and badly injuring
him.
Myer Lewis, twelve years old, 1713
7th street, was knocked down by an
automobile near his home yesterday
afternoon and injured. John w. Cure
ton. occupant of the automobile, took
him to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Droop. W. r. GUIDE, c. ]. dockeler.
George e. Hamilton. John Barrett.
Frank M. Low. W. F. Ham. Lewis
Holmes, Theodore w. Noyes. George
II. Linkins. John E. Laskey. John B.
Iarner, p. T. Moran, H. B. F. Mac
farland. Clarence r. Norment. James
r. oyster, John Poole. ]. A. Whitfield.
W. II. Saunders. Maurice Rosenberg.
Thomas Bradley, Albert Schulteis.
Chaplin Brown, r. P. Andrews, E; c.
Graham, A. L. Sinclair. Joseph A. Ber-
berich, Howard Reside and W. B.
Westlake.
Unanimous Endorsement Of the state
exhibit building plan was voted by
Hope Council. No. l, Independent
Order Sons Of Jonadab, at a meeting
in Pythian Temple Tuesday evening
Wayne D. Cordell presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

connections or to receive from them
absorption Of reasonable" switching.
charges. in q final decision handed
down by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the case Of the OwAsco
River Railway Company. a short line
Fthe New York Central. and owned by
Evening star., 1919-05-15
National Capital Post Organizes.

AnOthef POST, 10 De Kn9WH aS NatIoI1al
Capital Post, No. 1871. Veterans Of For
eign Wars. was completed last night at
the Chamber Of Commerce, when twen-
ty-tfree comrades signed the charter.
giving to the newly organised post a
membership of eighty four to start.
Representative Crago Is announced AS
post, May IS.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
AUSTR|ANS TU GET
Terms WEDNESDAY
Enemy Delegates Reach St.
Germain-Greeted With
out Antagonism.
DELEGATION is DIVIDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 15.-The Austrian peace
terms probably will Re presented to
the Austrian delegatio 4 Wednesday.
The terms. it is understood. require
the dismantling of the famous Skoda
works, among other armament plants.
The council of four this morning
discussed with its military advisers
is understood that these are similar
to those in the German treaty. in
Guiding the prohibition of conscrip-
tipn.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Denies Nicaraguan Troops Involved

Nicaraguan Minister Chamorro has
denied emphstically that Nicaraguan
troops were involved in the recent
revolutionary movement IN Costa,
Rica and declared that the disturb
ances there were due entirely to do
mestic conditions.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Arrival at st. Germain.

AAAASo1 az NJ 0CAA AuAAh.
PARIS May 14.-karI Renner, Aus
trian chancellor brought his peace
delegation and attendants to st. Ger
main, near Paris. today. and at later
date will appear before the repre-
sentatives of the allied and associated
powers to receive the conditions
which will spell peace for the former
empire.
A notable feature of the reception
was the absence of Germans. who had
requested permission to greet the
Austrians, but had been denied this
privilege. The prefect of the depart
ment. NJ. Chaleil. met the Austrians
courteously. and although there was
no official handshaking, many MEM
bers of the party were greeted by un-
official handshakes from old ac-
auaintances as they were being shown
to the waiting automobiles.
No Sentries or Fences.
The delegates then proceeded un-
der military escort to the villas set
aside for them overlooking the val
ley of the Seine and Paris and lacking
the high fences and sentries SO much
in evidence at Versailles.
Chancellor Renner was apparently
in excellent spirits. He smiled en-
gagingly and his eyes shone as he
greeted the representatives of the
remarks he said, among other things:
Il hope I may go away with as JOY
full a heart as l bring.
st. Germain was at its loveliest this
afternoon when the Austrian delega-
tion was received. Although strict
military regulations were enforced
and the crowds of villagers held back
by Sentries from the railway station
and the shady avenues through which
the delegates were hurried to their
inc MI 0,,~I
unnecessary. for the crowds displayed
mild curiosity. rather than hostility
The brilliant, warm day enhanced
the beauty of the historic town.
whose villas were embowered In
blooming lilac hedges, with chestnut
groves in full flower.
Good Spirit Is Shown.
Under official escort the CORES
pondents and others were conducted
tremendously to the station through
streets from which other traffic had
been barred. 1t seemed like fete
day. uneenneeted with war, and the
the Austrians appeared to be shared
by them. for they emerged smiling
from their special train.
1t was-a cosmopolitan crowd which
awaited the delegation and the
French, English, Italian, Japanese and
iSoi Jul diu oiuCcfS.
Some of the Austrians gazed in /,
quiringly from the windows as the !
train entered the station, uncertain of |
their reception, but Chancellor Renner |
was sure Of his ground, and welcomed
the friendly spirit displayed with
heartiness. which was reciproeated in
measure by those assembled
Prof. Lammasch was accompanied
by his wife and daughter, and there
were several woman secretaries, who
were shown the greatest courtesy !
Evening star., 1919-05-15
RULES ON SHORT LINES.
I. c. G. Decides They Can Divide
Joint Rates With Trunk Lines.

Short line industrial railroads are
held to be common carriers, entitled
to divide joint rates with trunk line
Evening star., 1919-05-15
h. International Harvester Corpora

the 1nternational' Harvester Corpora
ton. efz "a
The commission held in .effect that
participation OF short Tins Industrial
roads in through rates should be linn
tied to a figure; That will make possi-
BILE equalization of switching charges
road and those served by side Tracks
owned by the trunk line connection.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Divided On Annexation.

1t is learned from members of the
party that the leading representatives
are sharply divided regarding the
question Of annexation to Germany;
SO that the delegation as whole can
scarcely take a firm stand on perma-
ment prohibition of union with Ger
many which appears in the draft of
the treaties for both Germany and
Austria.
Members of the Austrian delegation.
questioned, intimated that they would
demand the attachment of German Bo-
hemia and German Tyrol to Germany,
and declared that without these con-
cessions they would be unable to sign
the treaty. This was not said with
such conviction as would indicate a
firm determination, and the impression
was gained that they were ready to
sign, even if annextion to Germany
was not permitted.
Baron Rudolph Won Slatin Pasha. a
former high official in the Egyptian
government. who resigned his position
because of Great Britain's declaration
of war on Austria. and who has been
residing in Switzerland. joined the
party en- route. He encountered num-
ber of old acquaintances on the ar
rival of the train. and said he was very
hopeful of better relations between
Austria and the entente powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
DOCTOR FAvORs MOVE.

by united Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-"The infu-
enza outbreak OF 1918 amouted to
a pandemic," DR.. George H. Sim
mons. OF the American Medical as
sociation, said here today. "As
such, IL is being studied by scientists
all over the world, much has been
accomplished and eventually the
cure may be hoped for"
DR.. Simmons approved measures
introducing in congress appropriat-
ing $1.5OO.OOO TO combat the
scourge.
Work thus far has been both or
ganized and individual. The dis
coveries Of individual scientists have
been given to the world and grad
ually knowledge of the disease
grows. Research workers now are
not so much interested in the meth
cd OF treatment as in determining
the cause. Find that and the cure
will follow. Right now no one
knows where the disease original
ed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
Lodge Measure
Brings Rebuff
at White House
Wilson Drops Conciliatory
Attitude When Treaty Res
olution is Offered.
BY United Press

BY United Press;
WASHINGTON, July 25.-De-
ve,opments in the peace treaty fight
today indicated Pres't Wilson is
abandoning his conciliatory attitude
toward congress.
The resolution which Sen. Lodge
offered yesterday in the senate.
asking Wilson to produce the Brit
h-French-American defensive
agreement, met with a rebuff at the
v hite mouse today-aIthough il has
not yet been voted on by the SEN
ate. 1t was stated at the white
house that Wilson would not take
1his document to the capitol until
he returns from his speaking tour.
For a time it looked as if IL would
be quietly permitted 10 drop, but
preparations are being made for a
start within a fortnight. Abandon
ment of this offensive into the home
states of his opponents in the SEN
ate was rumored when the new
conciliatory attitude toward con-
gress became manifest.
Significance was attached TO the
fact that sen. Spencer, one of those
called TO the white house. was one
of the first senators to learn Of
Taft's proposals for reservations TO
the League of Nations. II was con-
sidered likely the president would
discuss Taft's proposals with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
Too Dead, One
Injured When
AirbIane Falls
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WINNIPEG. Man, July 90
Lieut.. W r. Cross and Mrs. 5. p.
Kerr were instantly killed, and
Lieut.. :. p. Kerr suffered what may
prove fatal injuries. when the plane
in which Pilot Kerr and party was
making a trip from Winnipeg TO
Brandon. crashed down just north
of here late yesterday.
The bodies OF the two victims
were horribly mangled, and We're
buried beneath the debris OF the ma
chine. which was smashed TO a mass
OF tangled wood and iron. Lieut..
Kerr received serious injuries 10 his
head. and II is feared his neck is
dislocated.
Details as 10 the cause of the ac-
cident have not been ascertained.
Both men served as aviators at the
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
AUTO BANDITS IN
COUNTRY ROBBERY
Motor Thieves, Dressed in
Naval Uniforms, Caught
in Two Hours.
Rr Tnited Press

By United Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July Is
Three auto bandits, dressed in naval
= uaiforms held up the -Four Mile
House" east OF the city this morn
ing shortly before 10 o'clock.
The place which is owned by
Peter Conrad is run as sort OF a
gt neral merchandise store.
Conrad was not at home and the
mon. stopping their machine. asked
Mrs. Conrad for some cookies. When
she turned her back they started 10
rifle the cash register and when
Mrs Conrad faced them she looked
into the muzzles OF three pistols.
After taking what cash they could
find the men loaded numerous can
ned goods in the car and started
eastward.
They were caught two hours later
at Van Vert, Ohio.