davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
SCOUTS TONIEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Troop l Members to Have Ses-
sion in Congregational Church;
Council Planned.

A meeting of Troop /, Boy Scouts Of
Great Falls, will be held in the base
ment of the Congregational church on
Saturday evening at 1880 instead Of this
friday evening, according to an an
nouncement last evening. A number
of important matters are to be dis
cussed and every scout Of the troop has
been urged to be present.
The Boy Scout movement In this city
contemplates the organization Of local
council, the governing body for the
scouts in any locality, according to q
statement by F. L. Graybill, scout ex-
ecutive in Great Falls.
1T must be represented by the en-
tire community" he says, "and not any
particular sect or fashion, else 4 char
ter will not be granted by the national
council. A call will be issued in the
near future by the committee in charge
of the preliminary work for a public
meeting to complete the organization
Of this council.
Each church or other institution
having a troop is entitled to one repre-.
sentative, and the various religious,
civic, business, labor, educational and
philanthropic interests of the city will
also have representation.
''The council in Great Falls will prob
ably consist of from 80 to 40 members.
council performs the functions in behalf
of the more unwieldly body, and choose
a scout executive to have complete
charge of all the work. Policies. Of
course. are determined by the council,
and through its committees it keeps in
close touch with the work being DONE"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
PRINTERS CONDEMN
ATTACKS MADE on
AMERICAN LEGION
Local Typographical Union In
dorses Organization and Ideals
It Stands For.

Resolutions indorsing the principles
of the American legion. and the Great
Falls post No. 8, have been passed by
the Great Falls Typographical union No.
256. The union states that it is not
in accord with attacks made By indi-
viduals in an effort to discredit the
the withdrawal Of support by unions.
The resolutions follow:
1--WE, the members Of Great Falls
Typographical Union No. 256, believe in
upholding and defending the principles
Of our government, and in the preser-
vation Of individual rights;
I'VE believe in organizations whose
purpose, primarily, is to assist in up
holding these principles, and to incul-
cate a sense Of individual obligation to
the community, state and nation; and
further believe
That such organizations deserve the
undivided moral support of their respec-
tive communities, mutual assistance.
and cooperation.
1--WE therefore cannot view with favor
with the attacks made by individuals in
an effort to discredit the American
legion in the minds of union men, and
the attempts to withdraw the support
Of union organizations;
'.Such attacks, we believe, are but the
result of personal prejudice and mis-
understanding as to the high ideals and
lofty motives of this great organization
composed of men whose patriotic serv
ices bespeak of future action in defend
ing the principles Of our government;
I've then, hereby pledge our hearty
support to Great Falls post No. 3, Of
the American legion OK Montana, and
with view to further assistance, ask
that a copy Of these resolutions be
placed on the minutes Of our meeting,
that copies be furnished the local publ
cations. and that copies be sent to local
and state headquarters of the American
legion of Montana. and to the Montana
State Federation Of Labor"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
BUTTE EMPLOYERS
WILL DEAL ONLY ON
ARBITRATION BASIS
Will Carry on No Further Nego.
tiations With Unions; Recog-
niZe Four Bodies.

| Eutte, April 29.-Formal announce
ment has been made by the Associated
Industries that in the future the Build
ing Trades council will not be recognize
ed and that negotiations will not be con-
tinued with any union which does not
unQualifiedly accept the principle Of ar
hitratior. OF the unions affiliated with
be had only with those which indiyidu.
ally agree to arbitrate all differences
and building will be resumed in the near
future on the basis outlined at the time
the time the carpenters union signed its
new contract with the building contract
crs. 1t is stated that the Associated In
dustries will treat with the workingmen
teamsters, bakers and carpenters, all pf
which it is alleged have signified will
ingness to arb;trate, but that the Build
ing Trades council will not be accorded
cepted the principle of arbitration.
According to John H. Mcintosh. man
ager Of the Associated Industries, con-
struction work will be resumed at once
with employment being given to all who
apply for work, taking advantage of the
opportunity to apply for increased
wages or changed working conditions
through the adjustment board. In work,
however, which comes under the juris-
I ulcllOu OI uulOuS WHICH are dkTCCdUlC ~
the principle of arbitration, strictly
closed shop policy will be observed. In
other trades such as hod carriers, lath-
e-s, plumbers, open shop conditions will
prevail until such time as the several
unions agree to permanent arbitration.
It is stated that the cooks and walters
and Women's Protective association
grievances will go to arbitration immedi-
lately and that there is prospect of a
settlement and resumption of work by
Saturday of this week or early next
week at the latest. Those employees
who have been on strike for several
weeks have agreed to arbitration, it is
stated
It is intimated that the demands Of
the Workingmen's union will be ami
cably adjusted in the near future. and 1t
is not contemplated that there will be
any strike IN this vocation.
At the Building Trades council We'd
nesday night conn unication was re-
ceived from the Associated Industries
announcing the new policy of the asso-
citation relative to refusing to treat with
the building tradcsmen unless they
should return to work under the old
scale and then arbitrate. The council
voted not to consider the proposal If
the employers and refused to consider
returning to work pending arbitration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
DIRECTOR OF MINES QUITS
TO HEAD PETROLEUM INSTITUTE

Washington, April 20.-Van H. Man
ming, director of the bureau Of the mines,
has resigned, effective June 80, to be
come director Of research Of the newly
organized American Petroleum Institute.
comosed Of leading petroleum producers
Of the country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Billings Highway
Contract Awarded
to Great Falls Man

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, April 20.-Nore than $4O,-
600 per mile is to be spent in hard
surfacing the two-mile stretch Of road
between Billings and the Polytechnic
institute. The county commissioners
Yesterday let the contract, calling for
an expenditure Of 500, 900, to Fred
Saner, Of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

w. G. Life. manager Of the western
division of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. returned to Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon after brief inspec.
ton trip to the Great Falls office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

EXPLAINS THOSE BUSY LINES
It is announced that New York tele-
phone girls are marrying off 50 rapidly
that the service is seriously impaired.
Well. they get somebody's number!-
Des Moines Register.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
COURT COLLECTIONS SMALL.

Police court fines aggregated only $40
Thursday. Frank Evans, contractor,
was fined s. for leaving ditch unpro-
tected and Victor Hokla was assessed
the same amount for drunkenness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

Use of holly as Christmas decoration
is a survival of the Roman saturnalia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

Indians mix blueberries with dried
buffalo meat in preparing pemmican.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

sense deserve. Such an attitude
would certainly not be to the inter-
est of the under-classmen whom you
are anxious to serve, OF to the inter-
est of the college, which interests |
am sure are as near to your heart as
they are to mine.
Nothing has been accomplished by
the leaving of the other two classes
which could not have been accom-
plished by an orderly and proper pro-
cedure, and for your classes to fol-
low the example of boys who are
younger and naturally have less judg-
ment than yourselves, would be very
disappointing to me.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) w. M. Riggs, Pres.
Referring to 5he leave of absence,
the reasons for this are stated in a
letter from President Riggs to the
president of the senior class, copy Of
winch 10ll0WS:
Mr.. J. H. Odell, President the Senior
Class.
Dear Mr.. Odell: Orders will be
issued in due time announcing that
the second term examinations will be
|omitted, and that during the eXami-
nation period beginning after classes
on Friday and extending until II 80
p. m. Sunday, March 21, vacation
will be granted instead Of the vaca-
tion which was published in the COM
mandant's orders.
Both 1 and the faculty feel that
because of the disturbed condition of
affairs as we'll as losses Of time due
to mumps and influenza, the students
are in no condition to stand exami-
nations, and the grades for the term
will be based upon the daily aver
ages.
The reason that I give the longer
vacation in lieu Of the one already
published is to enable the students
to get a chance to relieve their
minds of the present tension and
from individual opinions on the mat
ters which have recently disturbed
them. Their contact with their par
ents and with the public will aid them
in their adjustment.
Yours sincerely,
W. NJ. Riggs, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
PRESIDENT RIGGS
ANSWERS QUERIES

Clemson College, March Ire
| ferring to the article in today's issue,
in which it is stated that the upper
! classes presented an ultimatum to
President Riggs, which he answered
by letter, your correspondent has OBJ
tanned a copy of this letter which
might be of interest to the public.
1t is enclosed herewith.
President Riggs states that the
cooperative committee Of the junior
and senior classes requested the
meeting with him on Wednesday
evening, that The committees were
most courteous and temperate IN
their statements, and not only made
no demands but stated clearly that
their purpose was to gain that co.
operation which was necessary to a
wise solution Of the present difficult
ties.
The grievances which they present
ed are referred to in President Rigg's S
reply.
President Riggs explained to the
committees how they might get their
views before the board, and stated
that he would ask the board to give
hearing to any committee that they
appointed.
President Riggs requested that
this letter be read to the two classes
so that they might not have any mis-
understanding of his position.
| The letter is as follows:
March 10, 1920, 1920 P. M.
To Members Of the Junior and Senior
Cooperative Committees:
Gentlemen: I am glad to give you
the following answer to the ques'
tions propounded at our conference
tonight.
l. In re your request that 1 o.
the discipline committee reinstate
the members of the sophomore ane
freshman classes, who left the col
lege without authority, would sa!
that if these cadets should return
they would individually be required
to stand trial before the discipline
committee on the charge of deser
ton. I have n''*ho"'tv urder th'
r,les Of The ~";re thew
ac., ;r4,, ~ III;
! 'o>ass.
i, cqj! ID JUS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
INVESTIGATION OF
CLEMSON WALKOUI
R.;rstatement of Men Without Pun
ishment and Open Trials Are
Asked.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Clemson College, March l3.-Ihe
hoard Of trustees of Clemson Col
1ege went into session about O'Clock
4b,s afternoon ioc The purpose OF IN
vestieating and acting on the recent
walkout Of about $50 students OF
the freshmen and sepho: ore cia Tses'
The following members of~ lh2
board we're present: Senate A!an
Josnstone, chairman; NJ. j. Donald
son of Greenville, !, 3. War.iaamaA-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

The only woman ever honored with
a public funeral in Washington, D..
c., was Marcia Burns Van Ness,
noted social leader and ph:lanthroplst,
whose death occurred in 1892.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

er of St. Matthews, Ex-Governor
Richard 1. Manning of Sumter, A. F.
Lever, w. w. Bradley, life members;
B. H. Rawl Of Washington, D.. c.; r.
H. Zimmerman of Batesburg, W. D.
Barnett and l. NJ. Mauldin of Colum-
bia, Henry C. Tillman, ]. J. Evans
was absent on account of sickness.
i Soon after the board went into
session Major w. J. Stribling and j.
NJ. Moss of Walhalla, c. H. Ellison
and ]. NJ. Barren of Seneca, and Mr..
! Patton of Clemson who had asked
! that they be heard were invited in.
At 6 o'clock the student commit
tee composed of j. H. Odell, presl-
dent of the senior class; G. c. Gill
mer, president Of the junior class and
U. K. Cullum of the senior class were
! invited to present their case.
The board was still in session late
tonight.
! In order that the former cadet
corps at Clemson and the public at
large might not misunderstood the
! action which has been taken by the
student body in the past week the
following official statement is given
out by three representatives left
here by the senior and junior classes
in regard to the petition before the
board of trustees:
Request of Cadets.
Requests:
81. Reinstatement of freshmen,
sophomore, two year textile and one
year agriculture classes along with
Cadet Grassland of the freshman
class, all without punishment.
"2. That the disciplinary cases be
reconsidered and if the cadets IN
volved, so desire, to be tried under
the new ruling.
"3. That three students be allow
ed as representatives upon the dis
cipline committee with full rights OF
members.
81. Open trial.
"5. A counsel for the accused be /
selected by the accused from among /
the faculty.
&c. Proper readjustment Of griev-
ances.
"7. That none of the cadets off,
cially connected with investigation /,
be incriminated for any official ac-
ton that they have taken. We, the !
undersigned, hereby petition the
board of trustees that the above nam
ed request be granted Immediately.
"s;gned) J. H. Odell, Jr., U. X.
Cullunl, C..G. Gilmer.
"In the original petition there was
a clause to the effect that we would !
not return to college unless every
thing was granted. But owing to
the fact that we honestly and sincere
" believe that the petition would not
be considered by the board Of trus-
tees with that clause in it, and that
the aforesaid clause was not to the
best interest Of all concerned, we
took it out. The above is the way
in which the petition went to the
board of trustees. We hope that an
amicable solution of everything isl
possible.
"(signed) J. H. odell, Jr., U. K.
Cullum, C. G.. Gilmer."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

Ireland was first termed "The
Emerald Isle," in poem called
Erin" by DR.. brennan, who lived in
'i'e latter half of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

Runners on skis have made record
of 72 feet second and in leaping on
skis more than 100 feet a second is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

One of the few equessrinne statues
of women to be found anywhere in
the world is that of Queen Victoria,
which was erected in Liverpool just
fifty years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make final settlement of the
estate of Elizabeth F. George in the
Probate Court for Newberry County
S. c., on Saturday the 9th day of
March, 1920, at 20 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Execu-
triX of said estate.
BESSIE M. GEOkGE,
Executrix.
Newberry, S. c., Feb. 21st, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

It is estimated that there are 14O,-
900 japanese in the United States,
the majority of them in California.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

For Dental X-Ray Service see Drs.
Thorley or Petty.-Adv. IT,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

shoulder Of her little son as she
CROPPED her way through the tunnel
to the sunlight.
With true Samaritan spirit, Cap
tain Schell did not wait to make ar
engagements for hospital care, but took
the woman and child to her own room
where death followed them.
The boy, sturdy as little oak, with
blue eyes, golden hair and a sprink-
ling of freckles across his straight
nose. is facing his loss like Spartan.
"She wouldn't want me to cry" he
said "but what's fellow to do when
his mothers gone" and straightway
Carl Welch cried like a child who is
being cruelty hurt.
in the Salvation Army's Home Ser
vice budget, adequate provision is be-
ing made for cases such as these and
an appeal for funds to take care of
these cases will be made during "Res-
cue Week." April ~, to 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23
PREVENTION, NOT CURE,
is MOST IMPORTANT
Continued from first page.)

ii, employee is an asset and healthy
man or woman is productive agent
and not an impediment.
1t IS useless to apply the principles
of hygiene in one group, or to follow
out some principles and not apply
this generally thruout both schools
and industries.
One of the principal aids to proper
physical development is the wearing
of hygenic clothing, loose, elastic,
proper fitting. This must be the rule
among groups and not the exception
The fresh air habit-day and night,
must be taught and practiced. Clean
Illness of body and environment must
be inculcated and practiced. On these
similar lines a new aristocracy-the
physically fit-will be built up
The whole nation--every class
must participate, and take pride in
this undertaking, Its effects will
reach all.
Children in our care, in our home
or in our town, demand this much of
us, and the least return we can make
i'm behalf of our future citizens is to
see that they have health as a foun-
dation on which to build their am
billions.
"Our boys" have been fighting
"Over there" for liberty and democ-
racy, they fought for us and they can
demand this of us and nothing less.
If we are fighting for democracy let
us see to it that democracy is made
equal TO its responsibilities.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

For Dental X-Ray Service see Drs.
Thorley or Petty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23
NOW I'm ALL ALONE
AND No WHERE TO GO
Welsh When His Mother Died
Salvation Army Acts.

Denver, Colo. April l4.--Twelve
year old Carl WEIGH stood at the bed
side in the room of Captain Lottie
Schell of the Salvation Army watch
ing his mother die at IL o'clock Tues
day night, and when the cold fingers
relaxed their hold on the small warm
hand of the boy, he turned to Captain
Schell and said, "Now I'm all alone
and don't know where to CO.
The Salvation Army is caring for
Carl and will continue to care for him.
That is their work.
On March 16, Mrs. Rosa WEIGH Of
Greedy had written to Captain Schell
that she was "in need of a friend
and was going to seek that friendship
at the Salvation Army. She explained
that she was widow with one child.
al want to come to Denver to work
and keep my boy in school. The great
cold world looks so big and terrible to
woman battling life alone. have
serious trouble with my throat which
il left alone may prove fatal, but l
cannot and must not die and leave my
boy alone. I've got to help make
man of him.
81 want him to have schooling, Tor
he wants it too. He studies hard, is
good and Industrious and helps me by
working after school and always pre-
tends that he had rather work than
play when / tell him how ! wish life
were easier for him."
When Captain Schell, in charge of
relief work for the Salvation Army,
racaivad the letter she strengthened
her shoulders, put on her bonnet and
went to the Union Station TO meet
the train from Greeley and there she
found Mrs. WEIGH, her face drawn
with pain, leaning heavily on the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23
Local News

Mayor Arch Swapp returned the
first of the week from a rather ex-
tended trip into southern California
where the Mayor has sheep interests.
%
President MILFORD Day of the Iron
County Construction Company is in
Salt Lake City this week for the pur-
pose of submitting bid for his COM
pany on the projected Lund-Cedar
road, to the State Road Commission.
Mrs. Jane S. Wilkinson was a pas
senger on the south bound bus last
Monday on her way to Hurricane to
visit with her son, DR.. II. II. Wilkin-
son and receive some medical treat
ment.
II. j. Doolitle of Lund is in Salt
Lake City this week on business. The
Misses Nell Corlett and Agness Coss-
lett, lessees of the Root Hotel at
Lund have also been Salt Lake visit
ors for the past couple of weeks.
o.
Uncle David Bulloch returned from
St. George last week, where he has
been doing ordinance work in the
temple. His wife, Mrs. Alice Bulloch
and Mrs. Caroline Schoppmann, who
accompanied them, remained for a
week or two longer.
Attorney C. f. Norton of Salt Lake
City, who is son-in-law of our old
friend, John T. Mitchell of Parowan,
was in Cedar City last Wednesday,
en- route to the county seat, having
case in the district court which has
been in session there the past week.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heyborne
have golden wedding coming in
about year and a half if both the
good people are spared to each other
that long, which seems altogether
probable.
This long backward winter is rails
ing the dickens with the contents of
coal bins and wood piles. On the
whole, we believe the ice man is less
to be feared than these fuel sharks,
and we would like to try change
anyhow.
Mrs. Jane Lambeth returned home
Wednesday from a very pleasant visit
to relatives in Salt Lake City and in
Willard county. She reports that Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Goddard are very COM
fortably located with their family in
Salt Lake. Have nice home and Mr.
Goddard has a good position in a gro
Gerry store.
The seventh grade of the district
uahApI ic 10 h1A
paper next week. II is to be a neat
eight page sheet, with pages about
half the size of this paper. The pro-
ject is being handled almost exclus-
ively by the students, who will write
the articles, attend to the business
and conduct all departments of the
work.
Well, the weather seems more pro-
pitious for spring today than it has :
done.
Voluntary weather observer, Farley /
Daley reports that there has been a |
precipitation of 10 inches in Cedar
City during the past winter. Mr..
Daley has promised to furnish us |
With comparative table of the
moisture during recent years, which, !
will, we are sure, be interesting to
,ur readers.
Mr.. John NJ. Macfarlane of Salt !
lake City, Mrs. Uric Macfarlane and
Ter little son of the same place, and
Mrs. Brig. Wullfenstein of st. George
passed through Cedar last Monday af-
ernoon on their way to Lund. The
.wo former were returning home from
/ visit to their former home at st.
George and the latter was on her way
o Beaver to attend the funeral of her
IONS young wife, who died in Salt
lake City and was sent to Beaver
or burial.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

Waterman Ideal fountain pen
with two gold bands around it.
Finder please return to Ianthe Mathe-
son at Record Office for reward.-1w.
pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-23

The Record is in receipt, too late for
use this issue, of correspondence from
Kanarra and Harmony. The impor-
tant items will apepar next week.