davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
MeDS in
0ndAb0Ht
T0Un
The Log House, Insurance and Real
Estate.-Orval E. Mason, Mgr.

The Log House, Insurance and Real
Estate.-Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Attorney John l.. Slattery is a bus
mess visitor in Poplar and Mondak
this week.
H. A. Sampson, the Nashua banker,
was a business visitor in Glasgow
Saturday.
JOS. A. Milestone returned Sunday
from a weeks business trip on the
Plentywood branch line.
K Hammerness returned last week
to his home at Hinsdale after spend
ing the holiday season with his family.
Harold Fox, merchant of Glentana,
and H. O. Morgan, cashier of the
Farmers bank of Glentana, were bus
mess visitors in Glasgow last Fri
day.
Jack Leonard of Poplar was a bus
mess visitor in Glasgow yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard is representing the Cud-
ahy Packing company in the absence
of Geo. Plant, who is spending the
winter in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
COMMUNITY POWER.

"a chamber of commerce is the one
vehicle of expression through which
the community as a whole can voice
it's protests and its wishes in a way
to give such force to them as to make
certain the attainment of the ends
desired"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
Political Announcement
o JUDGE.

l desire to call the attention of the
Republican voters of the Seventeenth
Judicial District for Phillips and VAL
ley Counties, that l will be a Candi-
date for the office of Judge of that
court at the coming primaries.
CARL D. BORTON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

if they have already started to lay the
cold weather will not stop them en-
tirely.
Marketing.--The U. S. department
of agriculture estimates that of all
eggs produced 18 per cent are unfit
for food before they reach the con-
sumner. This loss is divided as fol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
JOHN L RICHES.

The national wealth of Great Brit
tain is estimated at $4,000, OO0, 900
and the national income at $780,
100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

neighborhood spirit must enter into
u efforts at Americanization. Teach
ing aliens English does not American
ize them, though it may be a means
to an end. F~riendliness and a whole
some community spirit are the con-
trolling requisites to any construc-
tive Americanization plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
''TIP" ON REORGANIZATION.

A phrase of the Hebrew Constitu-
ton reads: Glove We, therefore, the
resident aliens for we were resident
aliens in the land of Egypt."-the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

DRESS-MAKING-All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Call at 625
9th Ave. So.-Mrs. F. d. Mix. 36-5pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

WANTED Agents for Glasgow and
vicinity. Coop proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free school
of instruction. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company, Ac-
cident and Health Department., Sagi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

Wanted-to take in washing. Phone
No. 53R. 3S-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
Classified Business Locals

Two nice sleeping rooms for rent,
$40 9Th Ave. So. 38-4tpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
COMPANY SAYS TT
KEPT PRICES DOWN
CALLS ACTION BLUFF

Chicago, May Armour * Co. lssueI
the following statement here today con-
corning the profitesring charges made
against it in Boston:
The facts as reported relative 10 our
Indictment in Boston are not correct.
Instead Of being indicted we should be
more food and the lamb supply is very
short and the price exceedingly high
Last winter we foresaw this condition
and arranged 70 ship in lambs from New
Zealand to cope with it. TIE New Tea
land lambs which we have been selling
in Boston are Of unusually fine quality
Tut we are selling them below the mar
ket price for western lambs. and were
il not for these New Zealand lambs the
price Of the western lambs would be
even higher than il is now.
AS a result of a transaction. which
has added TO the available supply. which
has kept the prices of western lambs
from going higher and which has act-
uaIly given the market fine quality
lambs at a lower price, We have been
Indicted. Maybe thuse who are respon-
sibIe for our Indictment do not want
the cost of living reduced. Certainly
il is a species Of canoufiAge for polit
icai effect 70 indict III for bringing in
lambs from New Zealand and selling
them for less than the domestic lambs
can be bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Divide HoNORS
At Republican Conven-
ton in Chicago
Regular and Progressive Wings in
Agreement - Lodge as Temporary
Chairman - Progressive. Probably
Eeveridge for Permanent Chairman

Washington. May 5.-tBy The AS
sociated Press)-Division OF honors
of presiding over The Republican Ma
tional Convention AZ Chicago be-
tween the regulars and the progress
sives appeared probable as a result
Of negotiations going ON today be-
tween prominent members OF both
wings. Information from party
sources was that an agreement viz
tually had been reached to have Sem
ator Lodge as a representative OF the
regulars chosen temporary chairman
and a progressive as permanent
chairman.
Senator Borah- of Idaho. prominent
IN the progressives councils and one
Of Senator Johnson's principal sup
porrers. announced today that he
favored Senator Albert J. Beveridge
of Indiana as permanent chairman.
That there would be no contest
over the Craftsmanship honors was
predicted today by Republicans of
both groups. Leaders Of tie progress
sive wing said there WIS no DISPOSE
rlon TO oppose selection of Senator
Lodge for temporary chairman and
that they expected to elect one of
their group as the permanent chair
man without opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Explorer hansen
to Rescue Prisoners
War Held I'm Russia

Washington. May by the Assoc
ciated Press}.-Dr. Fridt5of hansen. the
Norwegian explorer, probably will head
the organization to be set up by The
League Of Nations for the purpose Of re-
patriating 2oo.0ne German. Austrian ana
other war prisoners still held IN Russia
Reports 10 be submitted TO the League
Council al Rome this month say that
unless these men are rescued from their
prison camps in Siberia before next win
ter fey are likely to survive They
have been in captivity for i've years.
While every effort 10 aid the prison.
ers has been made by the American and
Scandinavian He'd Cross organizations.
the reports to be laid before the cuun-
Gil will show that their plight remains
desperate and that an unestimated num-
Der already have succu1nbed to disease
or starvation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Rail REVENUE
For Southern System
Needed Badly
Seek Right TO Increase Rates 70 Sc
cure Revenue Of S12o. 10000 -
Schedule of Rates Should Yield
sec Road Heads Contend

Washington. May with an esti-
mated property investment Of s2.2s4, :
900, 900, Southern Railway systems
ara deriving less than one per cent
return. An increase Of $40, 20. 900
will be required 10 bring the revenue
10 the six per cent basis provided N
the transportation act.
{. Il. Markham. president of the
! Illinois Central Railroad. submitted
these statements to the interstate
commerce commission today N his
brief in support OF the request Of
the Southern roads for increased
quired to be 2o.7 per cent on the to-
tai. or 800 per cent if derived en-
tirely from fre;ghts, as recommended
20 the commission.
In order that distribution of traffic
shall not be disturbed, the statement
recommended special treatment IN
the case Of carload commodity rates
ON coal. coke. cement. stone and other
low grade mineral products. In
creases proposed on coal and coke
vary from 50 To 80 cents a ton. on
cement from % cents to 81 40 ton.
on building lime from 81 cents TO 81
a ton. and N sand, gravel, etc, from
% TO 50 cents a ION.
It is proposed 10 advance all other
rates 81 per cent.
Any schedule of rates yielding less
than six per cent on the Investment.
Mr. Markham said. would not en-
able the carriers TO finance their
growth.
Funds for the construction. of ad-
ditional lines and facilities can only
be obtained through sale of securi :
ties" he said. Railroad securities
cannot, TO an adequate extent. be
sold on a basis that is not prohibit
tory until there IS a rehabilitation of
the condition Of the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Michigan Delegates
Pledged to Johnson

Kalamazoo, Mich. May 5-Respon-
sibility for the loss Of many lives
ana billions of dollars in the World
war as the result Of policies il adopt
ed. extravaganza in postwar expen-
ditures ana federation in public Of
fee of high officials who give ald and
comfort TO the enemies of our coun-
try" was charged 10 the Democratic
administration by Congressman 10
seph W Fordney in an address to-
day before the Michigan Republican
State convention.
Resolutions adopted by the resoiu-
ton committee pledge the thirty
Michigan delegates 10 Senator John
son with instructions TO carry out 10
the letter the intent of the state
preferential primary law.
Charles P O'Neill. chairman of
the Wayne CDetroiIl delegation and
a strong Johnson supporter. said he
was pledged to bring IN a minority
report on the resolution. The Wayne
delegation was instructed TO work
for the passage of a resolution that
would bind the delegates TO Johnson
until he releases them
Mrs. Grace X, Brown Of Ann Ar
Dor was elected as one Of the dele
gates at large. She was secretary
of the Johnson campaign inthe pr1n-
a-y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Interchurch Total
i'm Maine. S65O.0O0

Watery1lle. May s. Especially -
When the returns ara all in I be-
lieve that the Maine Baptists alone
will have raised one million dollars
in the New Movement campaign -
said State Campaign Manager Harry
8 Brown "Wednesday IN speaking of
the Baptist share in the Interchurch
drive.
Thes tate interchurch total on
"Wednesday night for Maine was
$3.50. 900.
The following were the county to-
tails last night: Androscoggin. s62.-
245; North Aroostook. s31oo; South
Aroostook. $40. 1000; Cumberland. $685.
SOS; Franklin, s14,422: Hancock,
SIS. 7s4: Kennebec, s75.552; Knox.
SO. $50; Lincoln, s1e,l9e; Oxford.
S25,3s5; Penobscot. $69.s74; Piscat-
aqlis. s12.330: Sagadahoc. $l5.917;
Somerset, S33.s43; washington. s4n,-
sl6: North York, Sl4ssss' south
York. sgS, se5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Democrats Warned
to Ignore Vets by
Wisconsin Women

Milwaukee. Wis May 5-Threar-
ening the Democratic party with the
loss OF the women Svo1e in Wiscon-
sin if the men leaders dare temper
iZe in any degree with the vets"
Mrs. Clinton M. Barr state vice
chairman of Wisconsin women Dem
ocrats today addressed the meeting
Of Wisconsin Democratic national
convention delegates and women.
The Democratic party now has
the opportunity tog ati1er TO it al
most the solid wurnaus VOTE said
Mrs. Barr. Even Republican wom-
an are disgusted at the antics of the
Republican Senate. If you put q
plank in the platform IT San Fran
cisco which gives light beer ana
wine or makes other concessions to
the vets. Wisconsin women will not
vote for the Democratic party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Absence of Battles

Development of the revolution as
reported TO the government has been
SO rapid as 10 convince many officials
and especially army officers. that
Carranza cannot maintain his auth
GRITTY much longer. not so much be-
caused he is opposed by formidable
military force as because he COM
mands an army that is daily dissolT-
ing before the rebels advance m
stead of offering battle.
Information obtained through on
cial channels has been the basis of
an estimate that places the strength
of the rebels at almost double that OF
the government. The coordination of
the rebel forces has been hindered
rather than aided by Inc rapidity
with which new groups firm IN the
different states. and the promptness
with which the federal -ar-iSons
have Joined in the movement even
before being directly threatened.
Rebel claims that Carcanza would
have difficulty now IN leaving the
country are supported by reports
from official sources. East and west
coast ports are closed TO him by the
operations Of rebel units at various
places along the connecting lines.
His entry into the United States
might yet be effected over the long
line of railroads from the capital TO
Laredo and the possibility of escape
through the Tehuantepec isthmus in
to Guatemala remains. although such
a route is regarded as impracticable
ON account of rebel operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
INDIcT ARMOUR
Charge Profteering in
Sale of Lamb
New England Manager, Joi'n {. VII
Pound on New Zealand Shipment
Alleged - Wilson Says Company
Always Sells at Market; Doubts
Overhead aeckoned

Boston. May = Proftoering IN
meat was charged today against
Armour & Co, and its New England
manager. John E. Wilson. The lat
ter was arrested on a warrant is
sued by [. s. Commissioner Hayes
on evidence transmitted by the
United States district attorneys Of
fee that lamb bought for less than
10 cents a pound. Plus freight char
Ees Of about four cents pound, had
been sold here for % IL cents.
Wilson war arraigned before Com
missioner Hayes and released on
nominal bonds for a hearing on May
Il. The corporation was summoned
70 answer similar charge al the
same time.
1t is alleged that Armour Co, on
May sold at 25 IL cents a pound
part of a consignment of 100000
carcasses Of lamb. This meat was
brought here from New Zealand last
week where. il is claimed. il was
pound. The freight rate was be-
tween three and four cents pound
The profit alleged by the govern
ment was more than L cents a
pound.
After arrangement, Wilson said
that Armour DC Co, always sells
its products at market prices whett-
er for gain or loss" He said he did
not believe the government agents
had taken into account any over
head expense in making their figures
The United States attorneys Office
said il had received its Information
from William Walsh. an inspector
for the state commission on the ne
cessities of life. 1t was said that a
consignment Of lamb equal 10 that
landed here is 10 be taken TO New
York within a few days by the
steamer which brought il 70 this
mort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Ten Day Period
for Hungary to
Accept the Treaty

Paris, May 5-The allied reply to
the objections of the Hungarian
Peace delegation to the terms Of the
treaty handed Hungary's representa-
tives in January was delivered To
the secretary Of the Hungarian mis-
sion at Versailles this afternoon.
The Eungariaas are given ten days.
dating from tomorrow IN which 10
accept or reject the treaty.
a covering letter accompanying the
reply, given out this evening, begins
by saying that the allied and assoc
ciafed powers. while hoping that
Hungary will become IN the future
an element of stability and peace n
Hungary will become in the future
an element Of stability and peace n
Europe. cannot forget Hungary 5
share of responsibility in provoking
the World War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
And Here We Have
a Brand New
Spanish Cabinet.

Madrid May The new cabinet
formed by Eduardo Da1o to succeed
thai Of Manuel AIlende Saiazar VIII be
composed. 1t was announced today. as
follows:
Premier and minister Of marine senior
Dato-
Minister. of foreign affairs, Marquis
de Lena
Minister Of interior, Francesca Ber-
-anin.
Minister Of Justice Count de gugaI-
ls4l.
Minister OF dnance. Lorenzo DoInin-
guez Pascual.
Minister OF war Nisconde liza.
Minister Of public works. Emilio Or
1unu.
Minister Of instruction. Lis Espada
Minister OF labor. carlos Canal.
The Dato ministry will assume Office
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Mine Workers Head
Faces Indictment
Conspiracy Charge

Indianapolis. Ind, May 5-John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, surrendered to
a United States marshal here late
today on d federal indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to violate the Lever
act and was released on $40. 900 bond
He will be arraigned before United
States District Judge a. 2. Ander-
son in court here tomorrow morning,
along with a number Of other miners
officials and coal operators. who were
indicted by a special grand jury,
which investigated the coal strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Gompers-AHen
Battle of Words
Set for Nav 18th

Topeka. Kas.. May 5.-Friday. May 3,
has been set for the date Of the Com
pers-Allen debate on the Kansas indus
trial court law, according to infor7na-
ton received by Gov. H J. Allen to-
dag. The debate will be held in Car
negie hail. New York.
= Under the rules prescribed. each de-
batter is privileged TO appoint commit
tee of 50 TO act as judges.
Governor Allen hns been requested by
the United States Senate labor commit
tee TO appear before il TO discuss the
Kansas industrial court law. 1t is I'M
derstood that Samuel Gompers also will
be asked 10 testify before the commit
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
isiesooro Man Shoots Self

-f-eshoTo.. May. s.. Especially -
'a'-es QWmby, s5 years old. COM
MAD suicide this afternoon by
'.''''InE himself through the head.
'6 nome here Quirnby and his
... Aad trouble. II is said. and
s--lhoE eft home three weeks ago
HaAs nee been living al Dark
- 'o' but supporting the family.
A,er1oon ne went home, his
"Au three sons being there. and.
80 on is room. took d revolver
'' a 1raTer and shot himself He
hplo%ed as Il gardener and
Ya''f-n by a summer resident al
-. we'd here and graduated from
"'eshoro High school, where he
fNminsnt in athletics. His
.---at-41 HaS-axcsaleur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
johnson Vote in Home
State Primary Shows
Big Lead Ouer Hoover

San Francisco. May additional
returns from yesterdays Presidential
preference primary continued 10 add
70 the majority Of the delegation that
viii support Senator Hiram ". John
son al the Republican National con-
vention. The Johnson. ticket led the
Herbert c. Hoover ticket tonight on
rabulation compiled from 46S1 com
plete precincts out Of 57a4 IN the state
by 155.33SS votes The vote:
Johnson group go. 916.
Hoover group 1858.
The Republican contest apparently
seT1led. interest has turned 10 the
strength Of the Democratic and pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Rebels Would Welcome
L. 5. Military Observer

Aqua Priera Sonora, May 5-Mex-
lean revoIutunists would welcome
the ASST gnnent of an officer OF the
United States army as military OBJ
server 10 accompany Gen. 2. Elias
Gales. Minister Of War under the
revolutionary provisional govern
ment, according 10 4 message re
ceived here today. from Governor
Adolpfn De La Huerta. temporary
head of the liberal consiitutionalist
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Gen. Wood Not at
Odds with MANAGER

New York. May 5-Major General
Leonard Wood. who arrived here to-
day from Chicago. tonight issued 4
statement IN which he denied that
the purpose of his visit was 10 set
tie differences between his managers
Col. VIM. G. Proctor and Frank Il.
Hitchcock. He came here. he said.
on personal matters and expects 70
return tomorrow night 10 Chicago.
He added that he expected later 10
go into West Virginia. He expressed
satisfaction at the results of the
primaries in Maryland and Indiana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
HAVEN FOR ALIEN RADICALS
PROVIDED BY SEC'Y WILSON
BLOCKS WORK JUSTICE DEPT,
Membership in Communist Labor Party Not
Sufficient to DepOrt Alien Reds, Sec. Wilson
Rules - Organization Radical But No Ap-
parent Intention to Use Force Against Govt
Asst. Atty. General Sees Reds Immunity
Under Cloak of Party
HAVEN FOR REDS

Washington. May 5-Secretary OF
-abor wilson ruled today that mem
ra-stlp = the communist labor party
.,,as mol Of Itself constitute snffi-
.sart --ound for deportation CT
Liens
srde-ing cancellation Of a war
-.r lnler which Carl Miller. a
..arruan. Vas held because OF such
membership. the secretary declared
.hs, while extracts from the organ
.zar,ons platform indicated an ex-
.rner ~adIcaI objective. there was
III av.deace u intention TO use force
ar violence toward organized gov
srn1ne1-
rhe Department Of Justice frankly
leaorea ne labor secretary's deci-
slag. Assistant Attorney General
.,a~-ar. II charge of raids on radi-
q. clements. asserting that all I'M
a5s-~.n,e aliens could meter the folds
y M. communist labor party and be
res from government interference.
Since Mr. Wilson already has held
ma. n alien could not be deported
n45ause Of membership in the /. W.
X. only membership in the commun-
st parry now brings an alien with
. .hs purvew Of the law providing
operation for those affiliated with
x.stlnE EXAMINATIONS that believe
T " advocate overthrow by force
ar violence Of government.
Although Nj Wilson declared
nat examination Of their platforms
sacwea very substantial differences
p4.ween me communist and the
ainmUnst labor parties. Mr.. Gar
rar asserted tonight that in princi-
H4 hey we're absolutely thes anne. :"
ma predicted that members of the
communist party, now outlawed.
roulu affiliate with the communist
Continued on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
Postal Pleased
at Prospect Govt
Suit to Recover

New York. May Officials OF the
Postal Telegraph Company stated to
night the company would welcome 4
suit by the Government TO recover
S2.1o3,392 which Postmaster General
Burleson yesterday told Congress
represented the amount earned by
the postal system during Federal
control over the compensation
awarded by him.
William J. Desgan. secretary Of the
company, declared the postal system
earned 81 02q 1876 but that 11rieson
had awarded the company $3.50. 900
as compensation whereas eveYy
other telegraph and telephone CON-
pany was awarded as much or more
than il earned. with the exception
of TWO or three little telephone com
panies where the difference was only
a few dollars"
Deegan said the Western Union
and the Bel Telephone companies
we're given sIo,211.6SI more than
they earned. He declared that Bur
Lesson proposed 10 take the Postal
-ptlilbfiAlS : HIbl@L5 ~ IllabP up INC
Western Union Companv's losses
Four court decisions relating n com
pensation TO railroads taken over by
the government during the war. Dee
gan pointed out held that the COM
pensation must at least equal the
profits earned by the railroads Dee
gan quotes the decisions which. he
said. are the only ones on the subject
winch have been rendered.
Referring 10 Buriesons request OF
Congress for an Immediate aprupria-
ton Of S14.005.o65 10 liquidate the
deficit accruing during the Federal
operation of telegraph and telephone
cumpanys which the postmaster gen
eral explained would not have occur
red had the government retained op-
GRAFTON of the lines "a fCw months
longer" or had rate increases not
been temporarily halted by court in
functions. Deegan said:
How does he reconcile that with
the statement of one of the vice pres
idents of the Bell Telephone Com
pany that Burleson turned back its
lines in Il greatly crippled condition.
both as regards plant and service 80