davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

The CROSS "Table-tray," OF solid
mahogany throughout. is ideal for
serving cocktails, afternoon tea or
after-dinner coffee. 1t is carried
as a set tray-to the desired place,
here slight pressure on the side
springs (without releasing hold on
handles) opens the legs--and q
sturdy table is formed. When
Through using, pressure on side
springs brings legs up into place
and out-of sight and isscarried away
as tray again! Price Of tray,
unified. Unusual value. $500
a unique and practical cocktail
shaker IS shown in center, quart size.
Made of finest silver plate, Dutch"
deslgn- ,'.............. 915.7S
A useful ash tray is shown. made
with match box holder and two
cigar rests of finest silver plate,
"Dutch" design. Unusual valueSS Sc
The cigar box, at right, is made of
finest silver plate, with Dutch
decoration, cedar lined body. VIII
hold so cigars. s........,.. $2s.6S
Crystal cocktail glasses, each. az.
A handsome cigarette humidor 10
shown at left. 1t has revolving
door, with compartments for 50
cigarettes, Of finest silver plate.
dutch" decoration. ...... Sia a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Italian Quota
OF Immigrants u
Y an Exceeded
Excess of 1867 Over Limit
for June Already Here,
and Three Times That
Number Are ON the Seas

WASHINGTON, June 6.~-An excess
OF 1857 in the number of Italian i'm
migrants that will be permitted to land
in this country this month already have
been landed at New York and Boston,
w. W. Husband, Commissioner General
of immigration, said to-day, and three
times as many more are on the seas on
their way to America.
The quota of immigrants to enter
this month from Italy under the immi-
grafton restriction law is 1924, and
those arriving in excess of that num-
Der probably will have to be taken back
to Italy by the steamship companies,
Mr.. Husband said.
Gu June 3 the San Giorgio brought
1,403 Italians into New York, the
Guglielmo Peirce ESQ and the Italia
900, a total of 1891, against the port 5
quota of $500. The Canopic, with
about 1900, arrived to-day at Boston,
although that ports quota is 800.
1t was announced also that Provi-
dence had exceeded it's quota of Portu-
guese and that the entire June quota
from Luxembourg, which was seven, was
the law went into effect. The port Of
ficials there telegraphed the Immigra-
ton Bureau to-day that they chad one
Luxemburger in excess of quota" and
asked for an increased allotment. IN
less one of the immigrants proves to
be an exception" under the law or is
under eighteen and the child Of natur-
allied citizens, or otherwise excepted
under the law, he will have to return,
Mr.. Husband said.
The new immigration law has not yet
resulted in congestion at Ellis Island,
it was said last night BY Byron H. Uhl,
Deputy Commissioner of immigration
at New York. Mr.. Uhl said several
days ago that the enforcement of the
new immigration law was bound to cause
confusion and many compulsory de-
portatons because of its provisions for
monthly allotments OF immigrants Of
various nationalities, but he did not ex-
rect that it would cause any congestion
that would tax the island beyond its
capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Bavaria Agrees
10 lDlsarll2 as
Allies Demand
Citizens Guard Decide
to Voluntarily Meet UI-
timatuin and Give UP
Equipment by june 80
German Good Will Cited
Ambassadors Grant Delay
i'm Putting Submarine
Motors Into Industry

MUNICH, Bavaria. June G (By The
| Associated Press).-The Bsvarian Elm
! wehnerwher, or citizens guard, has de-
cided to disarm voluntarily by June 60
under the terms Of the Allied ultima
tum.
PARIS, June 6 (By The Associated
Press).-The Council of Ambassadors
to- day sent letter, signed by Premier
! Briand, to the German embassy, TAX
ing cognizance of the good will of the
German government in it's efforts to
fulfill its undertakings under the peace
| treaty.
In the letter the Council grants
Germany delay until September 80
for the Transformation of the Diesel
| motors from submarine use to civilian
industry.
Newspaper dispatches from silesia
rcpart the continual arrival of German
defense organizations in Upper Silcsia,
ano it is declared the situation there is
becoming increasingly serious. A
proclamation has been issued ut Beuth-
en- by the Allied command declaring
that all houses in which machine guns
are found will be destroyed.
BERLIN, June 6.--General Won
Hoefer, head Of the German defense
forces in Upper Silesia, says the vos-
sische Zeitung's Breslau correspondent
to-day, has replied to the Allied ulti-
matum, demanding that he withdraw
the German forces, that he has neither
| the power nor the will to recall the
self-defense forces from the places the
protection of which they have taken
over.
| LONDON, June (By The Asso-
| ciated ess).--Dr. Sthamer, German
Ambassador to Great BrihSin, delivered d
a note to-day to the British Foreign
Minister, Marquis Curzon, complaining
that the threat OF the Inter-Allicd Com
mission to withdraw the Allied troops
from the towns in che industrial re-
! gion Of Upper Silesia unless with
drawal of the German defense force
begins forthwith, is a grave breach OF
/ the peace treaty.
The note declared the threat of the
inter-Allied commission was tanta.
mount to, placing the German popuia.
tlon of Upper Silesia at the mercy OF
the Polish insurgents and made the
unloosing of civil war inevitable, oe-
cause it was impossible for the Ger
! I.AGn soScIAulSut To pIlnS pressure &C
bear on the defense forces to expose
the German population defenseless tc
| the insurgents.
! A dispatch to The London Times
from 0ppeln says fighting between the
| forces of General Won Hoefer, leade,
Of the German defense troops, and the
Polish insurgents continued Sunday or
| the Klodnitz River, where the Ger.
mans drove the Poles on Saturday. The
evident intention of the Germans was
to liberate Gleiwitz, in the neighbor
hood of which German patrols arrived
Sunday afternoon.
| In the mean time, however, French
troops had been thrown in the path OF
the Germans and British patrols wers
hurrying from Oppeln to support the
French.
The dispatch adds that the move.
ment Of these troops apparently in.
duced General Won Hoefer to halt his
! advance
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

this view is likely to prevail, DESPITE
Premier Lloyd Georgess recent declare
ticn that the British taxpayer could no
longer be expected to bear the naval
burden alone, and Lord Lees state
rnent that the question would have to
be dealt with at the coming conference
Leaders here look foE Mr. Meighen 10
have the backing of General Shuts.
Premier of South Africa, who is a
strong supporter of the League Of
Nations.
Of the third big question 70 be con-
sidered immediately-that OF discuss
ing common understanding as to for.
e7gn policies affecting all parts Of the
empire-Mr. Meighen's position is ex-
pected to stand on the policy that
Capitalization must be avoided and full
autonomy preserved He win urge that
no change be attempted without SANG
tion Of the parliaments of the peoples
concerned
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Irish
1 arlial1aeHlt TO
Open To-day
Belfast City Hall Decorated
for Ceremonial, Where
Lord Fitzalan, New Vice.
roy, Will Represent King

BELFAST, June (By The Associated
gaily behagged for the opening to-
morrow of the Northern Parliament,
which will be only surpassed in bril-
lance of ceremonial by the state open
ing, which has been fixed for June %.
Lord Fitzalan, the new viceroy, who
will represent the King at to-morrow's
ceremony, will arrive in the morning
with Viscountess Fitzlan to pay his
first official visit to the northern city.
They will be the guests of Lord Pirrie,
from whose residence at Ormiston they
will drive along the decorated route
to the City Hall. They will be awaited
there by the Lord Mayor and City
Council and an address of welcome will
be presented.
Sinn Fein Ignores Session
sign Of the opposition party, for the
tionalists are determined to ignore it
as if it did not exist. Apparently also
the public is taking little interest in
the occasion. At all events, the inter-
est of the public only centers in the
prospect of the coming of the King for
the state opening.
The first business tomorrow will be
q motion to elect Major O'Neill as
Speaker. The Viceroy will signify the
royal assent to the choice of that mem
Der. Arthur Irwin Dasent, who is clerk
of the journals in the House of Com
mons, will be clerk of the new house
After the forma! swearing IN of the
members, the Premier, Sir James
Craig, will announce the names of his
Cabinet, and they will be confirmed
Immediately by the Viceroy in an ad-
Joining chamber and raised to the
dignity Of Privy Councillors. Thus
the first government will be fully con-
stituted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

LONDON, June (By The Associated
ditional troops to Ireland for main
tanning order has been decided upon,
it was announced in the House of Com
mons to-day by Austen Chamberlain
the government leader. Mr.. Chamber
lain made this statement in response
to an inquiry. Premier Lloyd George
announced week ago that strength
ening of the forces was being con-
sidered,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

mittcd, the perspective of the future
will completely change, irrespective of
whether or not the AngIo-Japanese
treaty is renewed. X tho United
States has considerable interests in
the East, she has vital pre- occupations
in the Pacific, particularly If the
Anglo-Japanose alliance is renewed
The Temps reviews the reasons for
the Triple Entente Of 1914, which was
made necessary by the urgency for de.
fense against tho growing German
France to guard agnnst premature
projects for rigid and vast arrange
ments to encourage amity between
France and Great Britain, but not to
forget that "it IL not in search of pro-
tectors that one finds allies"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
DIR. Butler TO Attend
Prenliers' Conference
VIII Speak ON Relations of
Dominions and Colonies
I'm E.,,rssf.c

Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Columbia
University, will sail for England on
June ID, it became known last night, to
attend the British Imperial Conference,
composed of the premiers of British
dominions and colonies.
So far as is known DR.. Butler will
address the imperial body on the gem
oral topic of the relations of the do
minions and colonies to the empire.
His invitation TO speak at the confer
ence is looked upon as new proof OF
the desire of the British to unite the
two English speaking races.
DR.. Butler will not, It is understood
20 to the conference as a representa-
tive of the United States government.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Cross Refresnnsnt Set

This handsome wicker tray (22Ax
16A inches), in light colors, is made
with fixed rack to hold jug and 6
glasses; stencil design bottom. glass
covering. Complete with an attrac-
tive crystal set, handsomely deco
rated with colored roses and gilt bor-
der. An acceptable gift, unusual
value. ................. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

No knowing what
"a Bachelor may do
in the Month Of May
!: which accounts for
the Brides Of June.
On the mezzanine
floor are areWedding
Gifts for people you
would like to please
and for Couples
you may never meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
$4,000, 900 McKeesport Fire

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Fire start
ing in the Muser Cedar Company at
McKeesport, suburb, tonight, spread
70 the McKeesport Tin Plate Company
causing loss estimated by officials of
the company at more than $4,000. 900
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
PROMINENT MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
James Lloyd of Glasgow Died at
Greenville, Iowa, December 9th
Following Ling Illness.

Word was received in Glasgow Mon
day announcing the death Of James
Lloyd at Greenville, Iowa, on Decem-
ber twenty-seventh. More than three
years ago Mr.. Lloyd underwent an
operation at the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Minnesota, and since that
time had been in poor health. About
three weeks ago he went to the
Rochester hospital again and after the
second operation seemed unable to re-
gain a normal condition. He went to
the home of a sister, who lives in
Greenville, Iowa, %and died at that
place on December twenty-seventh.
Mr.. Lloyd was a very estimable
young man and was well known
throughout the country having lived
in the vicinity of Glasgow for more
than twelve years, serving as deputy
county assessor for two years. He
was a member of the Blue Lodge A.
F. and A. M. Commandery, and
Knights Templar at Glasgow and
these bodies jointly ordered floral
tribute, by wire, to be placed upon the
casket at the funeral services to be
held at Linngrove, Iowa, his old home
where interment took~place an Thurs
day, December twenty-ninth. Mr.
Lloyd was also member of the Mys.
tic Shrine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
BY LOCAL EASTERN STAR

Valley Chapter No. 20 Order Of The
Eastesp Star, held it's annual election
of officers at the Masonic hall Mon
day evening, December 26th. The fol-
lowing were elected to hold office for
the ensuing year: Mrs. D. S. Williams
w. NJ, R. M. Young w. p, Miss Rua
Conant A. NJ, Mrs. Tweedy Sec'y.,
Clarence Roberts Treas, Mrs. Bert
Hauge Cond., and Mrs. Clearance Rob-
erts A. Cond. The social feature of
the evening was surprise Christmas
party given by the lady members of
the chapter in honor of the men. The
roles of Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus
were cleverly played by Mrs. Bert
Hauge and Elmer Hall and they Great
ed much merriment by presenting
each man with some sort of a childs
toy. Delicious home made candy was
served as refreshments and altogeth-
er the occasion was real Christmas
jollification.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
BUTTE JUDGE NAMED
TO TRY CUSTER CASE

Under an order issued by Governor
Joseph M. Dixon the trial at Conrad
of the case of the state, ex rel w. l..
Bullock, county attorney, against
James T. Green will be conducted by
Judge William E. Carroll, of Butte,
one of the judges Of the district court
in and for Silver Bow county. This
is summary proceeding brought for
the purpose Of removing Green from
office as county clerk of Pondera
county.
Judge John j. Greene, Judge of the
Nineteenth judicial district, which in
cludes Pondera county, had been dis
qualified to preside in the matter and
had made unsuccessful efforts to in
duce judges of the northern Montana
district to hear the case.
He then advised Governor Dixon
that the case was awaiting trial with
no qualified Judge to hear the same
and the governor acted under the au-
thority vested in him and designated
Judge Carroll to try the same after
the latter had evinced his willingness
to preside. The order of the governor
authorizes Judge Carroll to hold a
session of the court in the Nineteenth
district for the trial of this case and
such other court business as may reg
ularly come before him. The order is
made in conformity with chapter 33
laws of the legislative session of 1915
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
CUTTING TO REPRESENT
GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL
Local Boy Will Go AS Delegate To
Boys Vocational Congress as Guest
of Chamber of Commerce.

By virtue of the cooperation of the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, the
Glasgow high school will be represent
ed at the Boys Vocational Congress
this year which meets in Bozeman
January 9Th to 18th.
Glasgow has been represented only
once before at this conference. Many
of the high schools of the state locat-
ed nearer to Bozeman send as many
as five to ten boys annually to this
conference and have found the confer
ence of great value.
The basis of selection of representa-
tives is the same as in the selection of
girls to the Girls Vocational Congress.
In order that the regular scholarship
record of the student may not receive
too serious setback by the absence
from classes for week it is necessary
to select boys whose scholarship rec
ord is in the upper half of the group.
In Glasgow preference is always Civ
en- to students who have spent prac-
tically their entire school life in the
Glasgow schools. Oscar Cutting has
been selected as the representative
this year. Oscar is one of the ina
tives" at Glasgow and is a generous
booster of all school activities. Oscar
is president of the Boys Athletic as
sociation and will do credit to the
Chamber of Commerce and the Glas-
gov high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
GLASGOW YOUNG LADY
HAS BRILLIANT future
Miss Hazel Hurd Now Studying for
Grand Opera Under Noted In
structOrs at Boston.

Word came from Boston that on De-
cember 21st Miss Hazel E. Hurd of
Glasgow successfully passed the re-
quired tests enabling her to enter up
on a course Of training for grand
opera. Miss Hurd was presented to
the Italian grand opera artists, Ma
dam Dinello and Chevalier Carlo Car
tica who were so much impressed with
her appearance, dramatic ability and
singing voice that they not only gladly
accepted her as a pupil but predict a
most brilliant career for her in grand
opera. They accept no pupil unless
he has extra ordinary ability.
Miss Hurd is to enter Immediately
upon course of intensive training
and her teachers say that it is not a
matter of years, but very short time
when she will appear in very import.
ant engagements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
CLEVEREST SLACKER LAUGHS
AT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

Jealous of the "honors" bestowed
on Grover c. Bergdoll, a man describ-
ing himself as P. E. Slayor, Genessee,
Ida, is seeking official recognition of
his self-imposed title of "super-slack-
er of the United States" He has writ
ten Gov. Hart, Washington, asking
that his name be placed at the top of
the Stacker list.
By moving from city to city and
changing his name, the man declares
he laughed at the draft. BY purchas-
ing soldiers discharge and war
he adds, he has enjoyed all
the glories of an A. E. F. hero. "You
ought to hear me tell the girls about
the battles was in," he writes. Fed
eral agents and American Legion men
of the West are searching for him,
to bestow additional honors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
MRS. BERT LYNN
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Glasgow Girl Victim of Pneu-
mOnia Following Short Illness.
Leaves Three Children.

Mrs. Bert Lynn, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Sektnan of this
city, died at her home in Wolf Point
Christmas day following a short ill
ness with pneumonia. Her death came
as a distinct shock to her host of
friends in Wolf Point and Glasgow,
as it was only a few weeks ago that
she spent several days here visiting
her parents and friends.
The body was brought to Glasgow
for interment in the local cemetery
and funeral services were held at the
Congregational church, Rev. A. N.
Livdahl of the Lutheran church Of
ficiating. The pail bearers were L. M.
Clayton, Charles Hamlin, c. Johnson,
Clyde Patton, Frank Smith and Fran
els Hayes, all of Wolf Point and close
friends of the Lynn family.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
husband, children and relatives in
their great loss.
Obituary
Mrs. B. j. Lynn nee Ella Irene Sekt-
nan was born at Ashby, Minnesota on
February 10, 1896. In October, 1912,
she moved from there, with her par
ents, to Glasgow where she was mar
ried to Bert j. Lynn, June Is, 1916.
They made their home in Glasgow un-
til the fall Of 1917 when they moved
to Wolf Point, Montana.
She was taken sick on Saturday,
December 18th and altho all that med
ical skill could do, was done, she pass
ed away on Christmas Day, December
25th, at 10:30 p. m. at the age of rs
years, 10 months and 5 days.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband and three children, Lorraine,
age 5; LaVerne, age 3; and Mona May,
age 16 months, besides her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sektnan, two sisters
Minnie and Jetty, three brothers, Joel
Arthur and Marvin, all of this city
Funeral services were held at Glas-
gov, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment made in the Glasgow
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
DON'T LEAVE HOME TOWN
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT
State Department Says Larger Cities
Are Congested With Unemployed
Resident Labor.

Helena, Dec. 28.-Jobless men and
women in Montana have a better
chance of "getting by" by remaining
in the community where they are
known than if they begin to drift. This
is the warning of the division of labor
and publicity of the department of ap-
riculture and is based upon reports of
municipal free employment offices and
employers.
Reports of municipal employment
offices show that there is not a city
in the state but has more UNEMPLOYED
men than there are jobs. Furthermore.
whatever new work may develop dur
ing the winter in these communities
will go to the resident unemployed.
The drifters will not have a chance.
Missoula, Billings and Great Falls.
particularly, have attracted men from
other districts, and there has been no
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

work for them. A heavier burden has
been imposed upon the charitable or
ganizations of these cities as result
of this drifting and the drifters have
suffered more hardship than would
have been the case had they remained
in the communities where they are
known.
In November 419 men and 124
women applied for work at six num-
icipal employment offices. There were
81 men placed and 80 women. There
was an increase over October in the
number of women looking for domes-
tic and also for office work. Most of
the men were looking for common la
Dor or ranch work. A few stationary
engineers, truck drivers and teamsters
were also listed.
The reports show there is prrcti-
cally no labor demand in the state at
present. Remarks of M. P. Beachly,
in charge of the Great Falls employ
ment office, are typical. "There were
&C men willing to take any kind of
work." he writes. "Of this number 35
had families and IA were men from
the country who had crop failures.
With but few exceptions all could
speak, read and write English. All
but a few of the foreign born were
full citizens or had their first papers. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
STATE REDEEMS $S5O,OOO
SHORT TERN CERTIFICATES

State Treasurer j. w. Walker on
Wednesday paid out $S5O,OOO to re-
deem the seven per cent short term
treasury certificates issued by the
state of Montana seven months ago
in order to redeem outstanding gen.
eral fund warrants. The certificates
are held principally by the Chase Ma
tional bank of New York City, Mr..
Walker said.
The last legislature empowered the
state board of examiners to issue as
much as $3,OOO,OOO in these short term
certificates with which to call in state
warrants, but the officials charged
with the work determined that $780,
900 would be all that could be handled
with this years tax money.
Mr.. Walker also redeemed on We'd
nesday $4,000 of the state capitol
building bonds, making $276,OOO paid
on the $1,O00,00O issue of 1907. Vet
Veterans Welfare commission bonds
to the amount of $4,000 were taken
up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
new RATE SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JAN |
Twenty Per Cent Reduction In Live
stock Expires December 31st. New
Rate 10 Per Cent Lower.

Helena, Dec. 29.-The 20 per cent
reduction on livestock freight rates,
granted by the carriers in September,
expires December 81, it was announnc-
ed Wednesday at the office of the
state railroad commission. 1t covered
only horses, cattle, sheep and hogs and
was limited to a minimum charge of
so cents per 100 pounds.
A new rate, which includes livestock,
wool, fruits, veg, tables, dairy pro-
ducts and other farm crops not COW
cred in the interstate commerce COM
missions hay, grain and seed rate
order, becomes effective January
and will extend to June 80. This new
rate is a 10 per cent reduction from
the original rates as contrasted with
the 20 per cent reduction which ex-
pires December 81.
The hay and grain reductions, aver
aging about 1612 per cent, are sched-
uled to become effective January Z,
having been postponed from December
27.