davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
GOLDSTEIN TO SPEAK
IN BOHEMIAN NEXT WEEK

Bozeman council of the Knights of |
Columbus announces that our city is
to be included in the reconstruction
program of the Knights of Columbus
for the perpetuation of American in
stitution and Christian civilization.
On April II David Goldstein, secre-
tary of the Boston School of Political
Economy, will seak in the Municipal
theater at o'clock p. m. on the sub
ject of "Bolshevism: What 1t is-The
Remedy for It."
Admission to the lecture is free to
the public. Seats have been reserv-
ed for world war veterans, who are at
present taking a decidedly keen in
terest in the worlds greatest prob
lens. The lecture of Mr.. Goldstein
will be of special interest to them.
Mr.. Goldstein is an expert on So
Geological problems. His latest book,
"Bolshevism: It's Cure" issued in col
laboration with Mrs. Martha Moore
Avery, is considered a masterpiece"
It's powerful arguments are concisely
written, and interestingly put to curb
the spread of socialism throughout
the country.
In appreciation of his Chautauqua
work it was said that "Mr. Goldstein
is an interesting speaker, gifted with
a keen, penetrating intellect, a mar
: velous flow of language and trench
. ment, almost cold-blooded, way of
driving fact after fact right home to
his hearers. He does not mince words
> and every sentence he utters is Civ.
D en- in a way that almost forces as
I sent"
S The lecture in the Municipal thea
ter is to be conducted upon the forum
plan. The address will be followed b!
d a quizzing period, during which tn
= speaker will reply to questions, verb
l. al or written, from anyone in the au
e dience, on any phase of his subject.
I Speaking of Mr.. Goldstein's worl
u in San Francisco, the Monitor says:
:. "There were five thousand peopl
! in Dreamland pavilion last night. Tia
i immense auditorium and its spaciou
galleries were packed to the doors
Hundreds were obliged to stano
= many were turned away. The sea O
20 humanity that greeted the speake
10 when he stepped forth must hav
o been an inspiring sight to him. M
Goldstein's lecture was more than
:. lecture. 1t was a spectacle and a do
?. bate-One man again hundreds. tt
:: air was surcharged with the electrict
:. of the conflict. The dramatic SUI
:. pense was keener than the mos
breathless play. To see that lit
d. Napoleon of the platform marshalin
Us his forces-facts, facts, facts agRin'
ne the guerilla warfare of his enemie
and mercilessly moving them dow
s. till they were flattened like whea
field after cyclone, was an intelle
H. tual treat and sportsman's joy"
IL In this lecture Bozeman people shs
be "served to a real and unusu
nc treat" and we feel sure that we shs
IL be better as result of Mr.. Goldstein
GU visit. The lecture will be one of Il
big events of the year in the way
intellectual and moral entertainme
:, for our community And don't fo
~ get the admission is free. Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

G. H. Goodwin, a priminent stock
man of Cherry Greek visited Bozemar
last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
USE SULPHUR TO.
HEAL YOUR Skin
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightiy skin eruptions, rash
oT biotches Oh face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist Apply
a little Mentho-Suiphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because Of Its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place Of this sulphur prepa-
ration. The moment you apply It heal
Ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightIy sIdn troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried
right up.
Get q small Jar from any good
druggist and use Il Hike cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

tanned a few of their friends at a
party Saturday evening. The time
was spent socially and with dancing.
Supper was served at midnight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Gardiner and Wylie are comfortably
located in the Courier building over
Hofer's hardware store, where they
will be pleased to meet their numer-
Gus patrons hereafter.
DR.. Lamme, we are gratified to be
able to. state, is rapidly recovering
from his alarming illness and expects
soon to be out with all his natural
vigor unimpaired."
j. w. Swan, whose prospecting ex-
perience constitute as large volume of
reading matter, put in an appearance
in the city on Friday last. He will
remain several days in town.
Will Fransham is taking a little rec
reatiOn on the Yellowstone and will
perhaps extend his business visit to
the Judith country. VIII is an en-
ergetic business boy and it will be
an awful cold day when he gets left.
On receipt of his plans from a st.
Paul firm Mr.. Nelson Story was not
slow in perceiving that the architects
were scheming not only to make the
building cost him $4,000 to $4,000
more than he desires to put into it,
but to get several thousand dollars
more for the plans than the agreed
price. He wisely concluded that he
din't want anything more to do with
such firm, has rejected the plans
and put Architect Vreeland at work
to draw plans to suit him.
John Harrison Dawes, who for
several months past has filled the
position of foreman in the Courier
office in a very acceptable manner,
has moved on to his ranch at Sales
vile, where he will wrestle with the
pillow and the hoppergrass during the
summer. The boys in the office are
not only disconsolate, but several
young ladies, whose susceptible hearts
were fascinated by the gallantries Of
the worthy typo, are signing deeply
over the fact that they are, by his
own act, so cruelty deprived of his de-
lightful company.
Bozeman seems to have advanced
nearer than any other northwestern
community outside of Washington
territory to granting the ladies tn,
right of suffrage. According to tn
charter of Bozeman the women tal
payers are entitled to vote at all cit!
elections. The Chronicle, with char
acteristic democratic unfairness an
', lack of gallantry, kicks. 1t reall,
seems that no valid objection can b
raised against a woman at least hav
ing some say in deciding who sha,
conduct the affairs Of the city, tn
expenses of which she is required t
pay a share of, and especially whe
: the law grants her that privilege, a
D it does in this case.
Mrs. and Miss Libbie Wakefield
: have returned from their winter 81
, journ in California. During their al
sence they were part of the tin
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Doane ;
a the Preside. Mrs. Doane who WI
be remembered as the daughter
DIR. Hunter, evidently has not TO
" gotten the people of her old home al
IL keeps open house for those who ha
Is from Montana.
s. DR.. Chambliss visited Helena la
q week and it is not improbable, v
t regret to say, that he may conclu'
to go there for permanent residenC
- - - - - - :. - :. n - - 2.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
FuRs REMoDELED. REPAIRED

and cleaned. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Quick service and reasonable.
Give US your furs to make up. Boze-
man Fur Mfg. Co., 426 w. Story.
Phone 576-J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Gardiner and Wylie are comfortably
located in the Courier building over
Hofer's hardware store, where they
will be pleased to meet their numer-
Gus patrons hereafter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

DR.. Chambliss visited Helena last
week and it is not improbable, we
regret to say, that he may conclude
to go there for permanent residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
AUTO MEN PROTEST
FEDERAL TAXATION
Prepare to Oppose Secretary
MELONS Plan for $40 on
Every Machine in U. S.

Members Of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Trade Association held a lun-
cheon meeting last night in the Hotel
du Pont and discussed plans for ac-
tion to protest against the taxation
schemes OF Secretary OF the Treas
ury Andrew w. Mellon. p. +. Drury,
assistant manager Of the National Au-
tomobile Dealers Association address
ed the meeting on the features OF the
proposed legislation. He claimed II
would place an unfair and unjust
ha ndicap on the industry which is all
ready overhurdened.
The Mellon tax plan which is now In
committee and soon will be reported
TO Congress- proposes Federal tax OF
$40 upon each motor car now operat-
ed in the United States and a tax of
, cents for each gallon of gasoline
sold in the United States. Dealers and
owners claim their machines are al
ready taxed TO the limit.
The local association win hold an
other meeting to map out a course OF
action. Resolutions will be drafted tc
be acted upon by the association and
sent to Delaware's Congressman.
The annual Wilmington Automobile
Show was not discussed but IL was the
opinion OF many Of the men present
last evening that it should be held
later this year. Heretofore IT has beer
the custom to hold this show in Jan.
uary or early in February. If it should
be held this year. and there appears tt
be some doubt now as TO whether il
will materialize, II will be after Easter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
DALTON SLAYER TO DIE.
Waller Lewis Sentenced to
Death for Murder of Sharon
Hill Doctor.

Media, Pa. Sept. 24.--walter A.
Lewis, OF Philadelphia. one Of the
three colored men tried for the mur.
der of John Dalton, son Of DR.. Dalton,
OF Sharon Hill, on the night Of July 6,
1920, was sentenced to death In the
electric chair by Judge Hause, Of West
Chester. here yesterday. Lewis was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, with a recommendation of mer-
cy to the Court. Judge Hause, who
denied Lewis a new trial, before he
imposed sentenced, said the jury had
no power TO recommend mercy and
that he. as Judge, could not entertain
the recommendation.
Roanoke Jasper, who was tried for
the same crime in June. was acquitted
and John Austin, the third man, plead
ed guilty and is now serving 20 years
in the penitentiary. Jasper will be
tried next week on charges of high
way robbery and attempt TO kill, grow
ing out of a number of robheries
which occurred in Sharon Hill several
nights before Dalton's murder.
1t was the second time a death SEN
tence had been pronounced i'm a Della
are County Court in 25 years. Sid
ney Morris, sentenced six months ago
has been reprieved. His natural death
is said TO be a matter Of only a few
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Selling Buildings.

In regard to the question OF selling
of old buildings and grounds where
consolidation and other means OF COM
bining has been resorted TO, the secre-
tary was instructed to prepare a table
showing location and ownership Of
buildings and grounds Of schools dis
continued and to report same to the
board. The buildings and grounds in
cluded are ss follows.
New Castle county--At Penny Hill
Kent--Fork Branch, Nelson's
Disch's. Grimes, Union, Willow Grove
John Wesley. All are colored schools
except Nelson's and Disch's.
Sussex--Omar, Degsboro, wharton's s
Branch. Millsboro. Milton, selbyville.
Bridgeville. wIllamsville, Eynch's. All
are colored schools except the last
named. Lynch's.
The plan for payment OF teachers
salaries was discussed at some length,
after which the following was adopt
ed for the year 1921-1922:
"tf). Teachers shall be paid month";
ly for the actual number OF days Of
service rendered in the calendar
month. The amount paid shall be de-
ltermined by dividing the annual salary
by $50, and multiplying the quotient
| by the number of days taught. In
case the school year in any district
shall be more than 1s0 days, the actual
number OF days shall be the divisor.
"(z). After the school session snal
begin, the days school or school room
shall be closed on account of quaran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
To Hasten Action on Treaties.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Leaders OF
both parties declared tonight that
ratification of the three peace treaties
was assured in the Senate. The ma
jority of the Democrats as well as
the Republicans were expected to
support them. Minority action. how
ever, was not finally determined. some
Democrats awaiting the return next
week of Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska. ranking minority member of
the Foreign Relations Committee. A
conference of the Steering Committee
and possibly a minority caucus were
said TO be possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Accused Of Selling Liquor.

Alleged TO be the men who sold the
liquor to William "A. Buck, an autoist.
who was sentenced in Municipal Court
yesterday for driving an automobile
while intoxicated, Frank Mando, store
keeper at 20s West Front street, and
an employe, John Struparo. We're ar
rested last night. Arraigned In Mu-
nicipal Court today the hearing was
continued until Friday. Bucks ma
chine struck Joseph Heckler of 1904
West Third street, injuring the boys 5
LETT leg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Lodge Offers Reservation.

Senator Lodge. Chairman os the COM
mittee. presented the reservation to
the resolution Of ratification which
follows the intent OF his seventh reser-
walton 10 the Versailles Treaty. The
language. however, was made clearer
and more definite by suggestions and
amendments offered by Senators john
son and Brandegee. The reservation
reads:
Resolved (two-thirds OF the Senate
present concurring therein), That the
senate advise and consent to the rati-
fication of the treaty between the
United States and Germany, signed at
Berlin. Aug. 25,ls2i, to restore friend
Ia relations existing between the two
nations prior to the outbreak of the
war. subject to the understanding
which is hereby made a part of this
resolution Of ratification, that the
United States shall not be represented
or participate in any body, agency er
commission, nor shall any person rep
resent the United States as member
Of any body. agency or commission in
which the United States is authorized
to participate by this treaty, unless
and until an act of the Congress OF
the United States shall provide for
such representation or participation
and subject to the further understand
ing, 10 be made a part of this resolu-
ton OF ratification, that the rights
and advantages which the United
States is entitled to have and enjoy
under this treaty embrace the rights
and advantages of nationals cf tn,
United States specified in the joint
resolution and in the provisions of the
Treaty of Versailles"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

Senator Johnson succeeded In hav-
ing the original resolution strength
ened by insisting that the reservation
should have participation as well as
representation included In the lam
guage. This and several other phras-
ings suggested by him were accepted
by the committee.
The second reservation. offered by
Senator Pomerene. provides that the
words United States" shall be con-
strued to include the United States
and Its nationals.
This reservation was thought adj
visable by the committee to make cer-
tain the protection OF the property
rights of American citizens "a pro-
vided in the Knox resolution.
Similar reservations to these two
were made in the treaties with Hun
gary and with Austria.
Germany already has ratified the
treaty in it's original form. The reser-
vations made yesterday viii make II
necessary for her TO reconsider the
treaty and ratify II In its amended
form. As the reservations do not
change the treaty as IL sffects Ger
many, no opposition is expected to
their acceptance.
Ten members of the committee were
present when the final vote on report
ing the treaties was taken. Six Re-
publicans--L Lodge. McCumber, Brande-
gee, Johnson, New and Kellogg, and
three Democrats--Pomeren Swanson
and Shields voted Aye" and Borah
alone voted mo"
Provides for Senate Confirmation.
The trainers of the resolution said
that when Congress provided legisla-
ton to permit the President TO ap-
point a member of any commission, IL
such authority were sought, IL would
provide that the persons nominated by
the President to sit on any allied COM
mission must be confirmed by the Sem
ate.
All of the friends OF the Administra-
ton except Senators New and Kellogg
voted for the reservation. The for
mer. before the vote was taken, sought
advice of the President, but, IL is
understood, was unable 10 reach him
over the telephone. Neither of these
Senators will oppose the ratification
of the treaties as modified.
In the final vote 10 favorahly report
the three treaties, Senator Borah stood
alone. He said he would fight their
ratification, which, however, IL Sex-
pected to follow in the Senate long
before the conference on the limitation
of armam, nts meets here i'm Novem-
Ger. Night sess. ,ns OF the Senate
will be held next Tuesday to consider
the treaties, provided 1t seems nee
essary and the disoriyanizcd Senate
leader; hip--can bring them abolt,
The iT-rrconcilable gr.up say that
the adoption of the reservation def
nit IL closes the door to the United
Stats, without an act OF Congress
participating IN the affairs al Europe
and prevents this government having
a representative on the reparations or
any commission created by the Ver-
sailles Treaty. Leaders OF the group say
that Congress will never consent to
the sending of any American com
missioner to Europe on a mission
connected with the peace treaty
without completely defining the duties
to be performed, and therefore, Con-
gress can prevent the President APP
pointing commissioner Unless the
object to be performed is acceptable
/ to Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

tine, repair or buildings. heater of
heating plant. etc. shall be counted as
days taught. and paid for accordingly
"ta), In case of personal Illness. fnll
salary will be paid for the FIRST two
weeks or part thereof. and one-half
for the third and fourth week on the
presentation Of DOCTORS certificate
Of illness with the monthly report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
DEATHS.

PRowN-sarah ] Brown. widow OF Sam
uel A. Brown. deceased at Newark, Della
ware September %. 1921.
Services Tuesday afternoon, September
~. 1921. at O'Clock at her residence.
West Main street. Newark. Del. In
sermeut at White Clay Greek Presby-
terrain Church grave yard.
BENGE-Priyate Edgar l.. Benge. killed
In France October II, lois. aged %
Rclatives and friends are invited to
meet at the residence OF his aunts. LIS
sircndes ~ avenue; C9atesvn,e. ,ase "a sn on
standard time. Services at Heperabia
Church Modena. at 2.30. fnterment at
Hrpczaha cemetery.
CONLY-Risiny sun. Del. on September
"a 1921 John. husband of Mary Rogers
Comfy Age rs years.
Funeral service and interment private
Friends may call sunday evening from
to 10 O'Clock. and Monday morning
flowers
DkVIDsoN-Delaware City. Del. Sep
tember -. 1921. William A. Davidson,
In the Goth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late
resdcncc. Delaware CITY, Del, at -2.30
O'Clock. standard time, on sunday, Sep
teTnber 25, 1921.
pENER-At Newark. y. j. on Septem-
Der %. 1921. Margaret. daughter of the
late Thomas and Annie Deyer
Relatives ana 1rtcDuS are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Old swedes
Church on Tuesday afternoon at 30
O'Clock lnterment at Old swedes cemetery
DIAMOND Baltimore, Md. on Sep
tembcr ~ 1921. Hugh Diamond
Relatives and friends and members of
ship Filters Union. No. 327 are invited
10 attend the funeral from the s. W
corner Third and Jackson streets. on
Mass at the Cathedral Interment
Cathedral cemetery.
ERNfA<N--In this city on Septembe,
22. 1921. Hannah ", wife of George ]
Hermann. aged So years.
hef brother. John s White. 2is~ wesi
Fourteenth street on Monday morning
september 26. at / ] O'Clock. Interment q
NJ r. Cemetery. New Castle, Del.
Remains may be viewed Sunday evening
NENNsTlEHL--In this city on septem
oer 22. 1921. Frederic Nennstiehl. aget
81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family ar
invited TO attend the funeral services a
the residence of his son. Frederic Nenn
st,ebl, 1912 Banning street on Saturda,
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment privat
~ kivervicw cemetery.
PLU>kETT--In Pennsville. n. J.. O,
september p. 1921. Catharine a.
widow of Philip G. Plunkett,
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral from the residence Of he
son-in-law. John j Magahern. 1921 Wes
street ON Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
Requiem mass al the Cathedral. In
terfnent at new Cathedral cemetery, Phil
adelpnsa Pa
XELL--Near ST. Gs,r-ss d., q
sept smoer 23 l92i x ichard Edward
infaat son of Annie i and Harry Towel
atsd mon tbs IL days
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral ser vices from his parents
residence. st. Georges Cemetery House OF
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Intern en-
al st. Georges cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
TWO RESERVATIONS
ADDED TO PACTS BY
SENATE COMMIT TEE
Measure as Amended Approved
by President. and Rati-
fication 10 Expected.
B0RAH TO FIGHT ON

Washington, Sept 24.-The Senate
irreconcilables. headed by Senator Bo-
rah. succeeded yesterday In having
the Foreign Relations Committee in
corporate in the treaties with Ger
many. hungary end Austria reser-
walton which requires an'act of Con-
grcss. and therefore Senate conhrma-
ton. for appointees to be named for
Allied Commissions created by the
Versailles Treaty.
Following the adoption of this and
minor reservation. the committee
voted. 2 10 1-Senator Borah in the
negative-to order the treaties report
ed favorably In the Senate.
The reservation adopted by the COM
mittce. by vote OF to 2. is similar
in purpose TO the seventh Lodge reser-
walton to the Versailles Treaty, and
as such is acceptable to President
Harding. who. as member of the
Senate had voted for this and other
reservations during. the treaty fight
I'm the Wilson administration.
II is understood that Senator Lodge
informed Secretary Hughes yesterday
OF the sentiment in the Senate for
such a reservation, which. he reported,
was SO strong as 10 prevent the rati-
flcation of the treaties without
change that would prevent participa-
tion in the affairs of Europe by the
United states without approval of
Congress.
Mr.. Hughes. II is said, made no OBJ
lection 20 such a reservation. and. in
fact. stated that the Government would
rot think of naming a member OF the
Reparations Commission without au-
thority OF Congress.
With the situation clarified, and no
real opposition offered by the Admins
tration. the committee quickly reached
an agreement. on the language of the
two reservations. One of these, Of
fercd by Senator Pomerene. protects
American nationals and makes the
treaty conform to the Knox Peace
Resolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
CANNERIES INSPECTED.
Some Found TO Have Slight Defects;
owners to be Warned.

William r. Townsend, canning in
spector, has made report to Attorney
General Townsend in which he states
that the conditions in the canning
houses are very good The inspec-
tion covers cleanliness, drainage and
sanitary conditions and in only few
instances were these found defective.
Although the Attorney general has
the authority 10 prosecute according
to the recommendations of the inspec-
tors report, Attorney General Town
send stated he will first send a letter
requesting that the improper condi.
tions be remedied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
MAY REVOKE LICENSE.
VIM. Walls OF Dover Accused of Driy.
Inc While Intoxicated

The third motorist to be arrested
in this city in the last few days for
operating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. William Walls. giving his home
as Dover. pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court today and was fined 800 and
costs.
Judge Lynn ordered that Secretary
of State be notified that the mans
license may be. revoked. He was ar
rested after his machine had crashed
into a telephone pole on Delaware
avenue yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

Teachers absence on account ~ irlsi-
ness, pleasure. illness IN family,
funerals. ctc, shall be- regarded AN abe
sent. unless substitute is secured ard
paid for.
."tD. Teachers may not be allowed
% arrange for substitute Tor periods
Continued on page II