davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-"We have
a complete case against Roscoe Ar
buckle" Detective Captain Matheson
announced today as the grand jury
prepared to investigate the charge
that the famous movie comedian fell
eniously assaulted and caused the
death of Virginia Rappe, beautiful
actress.
Arbuckle was held in Jail today
while the police marshaled the evil
dence that will be introduced against
him when the grand jury begins its
probe tonight.
!Arbuckle faced police court today
with a crowd of drunks and petty
criminals. While awaiting the call ne
was informed that his Bertillion meas
urements had been ordered for the
rogue's gallery.
Know Details of Party.
The charge against Arbsckle is
causing the death of human being
while engaged in or attempting to en-
gage in the commission of felony
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
COMMITTEES SELECTED
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Great Falls, Sept. 3.-Appointments
to committees of the Montana State
Press association, announced yester-
day by P. B. Snelson of Great Falls,
president of the association, are:
Executive-O. S. Warden of Great
False. M. Moss of Whitefish, Dean
A. L. Stone of Missoula, H. A. john
son of Malta and J. A. Gilluly of Lew
istown.
Legislative-J. D. Scanlan of Miles
City, Will A. Campbell of Helena, J.
D. Dobell of Butte, H. H. Howard of
Bozeman, T. J. Hooking of Glasgow
Leon Shaw of Billings and H. E. Lay
of Lewistown.
The advstory board of the school of
journalism at Missoula, continued from
1920, consists of O. S. Warden of
Great Falls, Tom Stout of Lewistown,
]. H. Hurston of Butte, ]. d. Scanlan
of Miles City and M. J. Hutchens of
Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
AMERICA CALLS
GREATEST MEN
Hughes, Root, Lodge and Underwood
Named as Delegates to Great
Armament Conference.

Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Harding today announced the full
American delegation to the limitation
of armaments conference.
1t consists of Charles Evans Hughes,
secretary of state; Elihu Root, once
secretary of war and former senator
from New York; Henry Cabot Lodge
senator from Massachusetts, and Oscar
w. Underwood, democrat, and senio,
senator from Alabama, and leader o!
his party in the senate. Underwood i.
regarded by his colleagues in boti
parties of the senate as "safe AMI
sane.'' He was for the treaty of Ve,-
sailles and the league of nations COVE
nant, with or with or without rese.-
vations.
These four men will represent Amer
lea at the table at which will be gatn-
cred four from each of the other "a
tions represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
CITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
WILL SOON. BE PUBLISHED

The city government adds 10 mills to
the other taxes this year, as will ap-
pear from an inspection of Ordinance
No. 265, which is published in an
other column.
So far as The Courier has observed
much satisfaction is felt by tax payers
with the present city government, and
it goes without saying that the money
paid into the city treasury as taxes
will be wisely and economically ex-
pended. City officials are now pre-
pairing for publication a financial
statement of the city which will soon
appear, from which the reader will
gather that the city government is
being as economically administered as
is possible during the present abnor-
NAL period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
CLEANUP SQUAD
HEARS 98 CASES
Examining Board Session Lasted Sat
urday Morning to Tuesday Noon
Work Unfinished.

The meeting of the "Clean Up"
squad, under the direction of Andrew
Vieland, superintendent Of the Vet
Grams bureau, disposed of SO cases.
Assisting Mr.. Vieland on the ex-
amining board were, DR.. Anderson of
Minneapolis, examining physician;
DR.. Gamble, of the same city, rating
physician, and A. M. Temple of Chi
cago, Red Cross representative with
Thomas Busha, representing the
American Legion.
The board were at work during
most of the time between Saturday
morning and Tuesday noon. They
were assisted by Mrs. George Berry
as representative of the local Red
Cross, whose duties have been burden
some and exacting during the session,
Oscar Hovind, Mr.. Paul, Miss Brown
and Miss Halstead helping with the
clerical work. The Courier loaned
seven typewriters for the occasion.
In speaking of the session Mrs. Berry
says there are many deserving cases
in this county, who failed to attend
and whose wants will have to be look
ed after later. She presumes this is
true of other counties in the district
and it is concluded that another ex-
animation will be held soon.
The meeting, just adjourned, was
held on limited and insufficient notice,
at the busiest season in the year for
many, and it was not expected that 1t
would be clean up, in fact, all of the
cases requiring attention.
Commander Bailey of the local post
of the American Legion explains the
attitude of the post as to the matter.
'In order to explain the local criti-
cism regarding the efforts expended
by our local Legion post on this drive
let me say that because of the fact
that many of our local Legion work
ers were of a necessity tied up by
their regular work and could not get
away because of shortage of help in
their own places Of employment, this
being the busiest time of the year
when harvesting, ploughing, and va
cations are in full swing, we were un-
able to spend the time we should liked
with the squad.
"Of necessity, work must come first
in the lives of most of US who are
ex-service men. Many of US have
learned from experience, even when
we went to war, that places of bust
ness considered mans value in the
comercial world only by the time &C
tually spent in their shop or at theil
desk, nor can charitable organlza'
tions do much to replace those posi-,
tions when once lost. That is oul
stand, and the reason why we coulo
not spend the time desirable either tt
ourselves or to the local Red Cross
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
Murder Case Complete
Against Fatty Arbuckle

Under the California law this If first
degree murder which carries a penalty
of hanging or life imprisonment.
Matheson announced that every de-
tail of what occurred at the Arbuckle's
"booze party" at the Hotel st. Francis
during which Arbuckle's alleged as
sault on Miss Rape is said to have
taken place would be laid before the
grand jury. Statements ia the form
of affidavits have been obtained from
every person who was at the party,
he said.
absolutely all the affidavlts OF
those present dovetail completely de-
clared Matheson.
Criminal Brutality.
/ There is no disagreement as to what
took place. We have complete case
against Arbuckle, including state
ments as to what occurred behind the
locked doors of his bedroom.
"We will present the strongest evi.
dence to show that gross and criminal
brutality by Arbuckle was responsible
for Miss Rappe's death
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
CHAMBER FOLLOWS WATERUSERS

At called meeting of the Board of
directors of the Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce and Agriculture, Tuesday
afternoon, the board voted unanimous
ly endorsing the resolutions of the
water users asking the removal of DR..
Newall and the reorganization of the
Reclamation service.
The meeting had been called for the
purpose of arranging for the attend
ance of a delegation to Chinook Thurs
day and every member of the board
was present. 1t was decided that
every effort should be made to secure
the attendance of a large body from
Glasgow and vicinity. Upon motion a
committee on resolutions, consisting
of Mayor Otto M. Christinson, ]. l..
Truscott and Geo. C. Reeder, was in
structed to prepare and present reso-
lutions to the Joint Commission at
Chinook, which committee reported
the following:
Whereas the sources of the Milk
and st. Mary's rivers and of streams
tributary to them, are in the United
States and in the state of Montana
and
| "Whereas, Canada has no legal right
to any of the water of said streams
and
"Whereas any water which Canada
may be entitled to under the existing
treaty on the subject, is the free gift
of the people of the United States anc
of Montana, therefore
"Be 1t Resolved that the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul
ture insists and urges that the sale
treaty be construed to give Canada
only such portion of said waters az
are not necessary to the proper irri
cation of the Milk River project"
Leo Coleman, director for Glasgow
from the Valley Development associa
ton recently organized, asked for in
structions as to the plan for the for
nation of an irrigation district, ant
in the course of the discussion tn,
resolutions adopted by the water user
were read. Upon motion they wer,
endorsed and construed as instruc
tions to Mr.. Coleman. The resolution
follow:
Resolutions
! The Directors of the Lower Mill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
WHITEfISH HAD
GOOD MEETING
Promotion of New Interest and Con-
centratiOn on Development of Road
Through Park, Big Features.

Secretary Tyson of the Development
association, and of the Roosevelt high
way for Montana on his return from
the Whitefish meeting, last Tuesday
said that expanding interest and grow
ing vision have been the outstanding
features in the three-day highway con-
ference which closed there Saturday.
Meeting of the Northern Montana De-
velopment association, the Montana
division of the Roosevelt highway as
sociation, and of the western division,
including Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, were included in the con-
ference.
Plans that will be of far-reaching
influence were matured at this meet
ing. Resolutions relating to high
freight rates to the intermountain ter
ritory, endorsing the Great Lakes tide
water project, urging construction of
a highway over Roosevelt pass, en-
dorsing the Portland 1925 exposition,
urging cooperation with the forestry
department in highway construction in
Montana and an increased budget for
the Roosevelt highway were adopted.
Special resolutions were adopted,
thanking the Great Falls Commercial
club and Scott Leavitt for the helpful
aid given in the past, and expressing
a special appreciation of the interest
displayed by Great Falls in the de-
velopment of northern Montana.
Leavitt Hits Keynote.
The address of Scott Leavitt, rep
resenting the Great Falls Commercial
club at the Friday morning session
was one of the features of the meet
ing. Opposition that had developed
to the Logan pass road in Glacier Park
has disappeared, and the organizations
represented here are supporters of
that project as supplementing the
Roosevelt pass road.
Representatives We're present from
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, Du-
luth and Portland represented the ex
treme points of attendance.
F. B. Gillette of Hinsdale, was elect
, ed president of the western division
of the Roosevelt highway and New
port Washington, was selected as tn
) 1922 meeting place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
CHINOOK MEETING WAS NOT
ENCOURAGING FOR MONTANA

The Chinook meeting was very we'll
attended according to Glasgow dele
gates who returned last evening.
Governor Dixon's speech to the COM
mission is highly complimented. Opln-
ion is that the further showing made
by the United States was not up to
that of Canada; Canadian engineers
had the matter better in hand and they
were better represented on the com
mission.
1t is the opinion of Glasgow men
that the decision of the commission will
be against the United States, in which
event the mater will be appealed to ar
international court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
MONTANA SCHOOL CENSUS

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-Ac-
cording to the census of 1920 there
are 77,O26 children 7 to 13 years Of
age in the state of Montana and of
this number 71,513 or 92.8 per cent,
were reported as attending school. In
1910 the percentage attending school
was ST., thus indicating a gratifying
Improvement as regards school at
tendance between 1910 and 1920. Of
the children ID and IS years of age
in 1920, S9.1 per cent were attending
school, and those of 16 and II years
of age 58.3 per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
LOWER RATES PROMISED

Bozeman, Mont, Sept .13.-F. S.
Cooley, secretary of the Montana
State Farm Bureau and director Of
the Montana Extension Service, has
received assurance from the American
Farm Bureau Federation that the In
terstate Commerce Commission is
working to have railroads reduce live
stock rates in western territory to
about 80 per cent of the present rate
where the rate is over so cents. The
saving would amount to about $50 per
carload on stock from Montana to
Kansas City or Chicago, it is said.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is working hard to get the new
rates declared in effect by the rail-
roads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
DICKINSON LEONARD

Mrs. Ella Jane Dickinson and Will
lam Martin Leonard were united in
marriage, at the Congregational par
last Saturday evening, by Rev
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, daughter of the
bride. A limited number of friends
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard are at home
On the groom's ranch near Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

ed in the machinery and manufactur-
ers' divisions.
Visitors Flock to City.
Visitors from every section of the
state and numerous visitors from other
portions of the Northwest teemed the
grounds all day Tuesday and thronged
the grandstand and bleachers for the
entertainment events. The race track
was dragged eahy Tuesday forenoon
and despite the dampness of the re-
cent weather was put in excellent con-
dition fer the track events.
"Grains and vegetables are of the
finest have seen," is the way James
Griffin, manager of the agricultural
exhibits building expressed himself,
who had acted in the capacity of an
exhibitor of agricultural products for
the last 10 years at state fairs. From
the point OF view of assortment, var
iety and quality, don't believe they
can be surpassed anywhere"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licenses to marry were granted by
the clerk of the District court to Will
ian M. Leonard and Ella J. Dickin-
son, and to Otis A. Hallett and Jessie
M. Hubbard, all of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

B. R. Sherman of Malta, was among
other project officers in the city dur
ing the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cooper spent
the week end in the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Trouble sometimes visits a man who
isn't looking for it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Stanley Potts of Lismas had busi-
ness in Glasgow last Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Continued on page 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
U. S. SUBMITS
NEW PROPOSAL
ON YAP ISSUE
Japanese Said to Be Favorable
to Hughes Late Sug-
gestiOnS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE United
States Government has submitted new
proposal to Japan for a settlement Of
the zap question, it was learned in
authoritative quarters here today.
This proposal was made by Secretary
Of State Hughes IN a memorandum to
the japanese government.
The move is believed to have been in
response to the compromise proposal
made some time ago by the japanese
government 10 the United States for a
settlement OF the difficult zap question
While the exact nature of the Hughes
proposal is not yet known, it is under
stood the japanese government has been
giving it favorable consideration The
japanese reply is expected shortly, II it
has not already been communicated to
the American Government.
The sending Of the new proposal by
Hughes is understood to have been al
most concurrent with an informal agree
pent in principle between Hughes and
Ambassador Shidehara the japanese
envoy here. for a settlement Of America S
objections TO the Japanese mandate over
the island
This understanding was said TO be
based on Japan's willingness to recognize
the right OF the United States and other
nations to use zap as a cable landing
station and for other cable purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
LULL IN RUSH
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Italians Surpass Germans in
Naturalization Activity.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE rush for
American citizenship on the part of Ger
man-born residents Of the United States,
which has been going on since the ter
minstion of the war, gives indication of
subsiding.
Naturalization figures for August, just
made public by the immigration bureau,
show that for the first time Ia months the
Italian born residents have taken the
lead from the Germans In August the
,029 Italians who become citizens of the
United States formed more than II per
cent of the 6,4S1 aliens naturalized.
Eight hundred and twenty five Germans
We're naturalized during the same period,
or less than il per cent of the total.
The decrease in the naturalization of
German born is explained by the fact
that most Of the Germans who were in
the United States at the outbreak Of
the war and were in no hurry then to
become American citizens, have pushed
through their papers rapidly during the
last three years. Only a small number
of the Germans have entered the United
States since the termination of hostilities
The August statistics show that a total
of 26.171 aliens declared their intention
and 14771 took the second step in the
naturalization process by filing petitions
of naturalization Subjects of the Brit
ish empire, excepting Canadians, became
citizens to the number of 500; Russians,
53S, and Poles, 517.-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Manufacturers Head Will
Advocate Strong Alliance
EdgertOn to Plead for United
Effort at Luncheon
Here.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-John Z. Edger
ton of Nashville, Tenn, newly elected
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers, will give a complimentary
luncheon to the manufacturers of the
State of Indiana, Thursday, Oct. 10, at
the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, for the
purpose of bringing the heads of in
dustries in various sections into closer
accord for the general betterment Of
business.
Mr.. Edgerton is the first manufacturer
living south of Mason and Dixon's line
to be elected head Of the national or
ganizatiOn, and his inaugural resolve is
to accomplish a stronger alliance of the
manufacturers of his particular section
with those of the great and diversified
district of Indiana.
While Mr.. Edgerton is Southern
Democrat. the forthcoming meeting will
be entirely non political, non partisan
and non sectional. 1t will be for the
specific purpose Of having the manufac-
turers Of Indiana sit at an informal
round table and set forth common prob
leras, the solution Of which calls for tie
united effort of all manufacturers. ire
spective of party, section or association
affiliations. 1t is Mr. Edgerton's pur-
pose to obtain the general consensus of
the Indiana manufacturers on such mat
ters as merchant marine, taxation, tariff
transportation, waterways, labor relations
and the like, most of which now follow
pretty generally the impulses and efforts
Of the National Association of Manufac-
tuners, and to devise common methods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
ROTARIANS TO
HEAR WOOL TALK
Weekly Luncheon Tuesday at
ClaypOOl.

sheep Raising and the Wool Indus
try will be the subject of a talk by John
Z. Webb at the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary Club Tuesday at the Claypool
Hotel
Mr.. Webb, who is a member Of the
Indiana polls club, Is an expert in sheep
breeding and an authority on matters
pertaining 10 the wool industry. II is
promised that he Will tell how he came
to enter the sheep business the origin
and history Of the species in which he
speciallzes his blue ribbon winners, the
various kinds Of wool and their CONVEX
sion into fabric, etc.
In accordance with the bylaws OF
the club, Frank f. Floyd. president has
appointed an election board, consisting
OF the following members TO have charge
Of the annual election Of the club on Tues
day evening, Oct. 4: Henry l.. Stenger,
chairman; Clyde A Bowers, Horace w.
Carey, c. Milton Kelly and obie j. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
I'll. S. FLAG RUSH
COSTS ONE LIFE
Shelbyville Boy, 10, Killed
After Placing COlors
Out of Reach.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept. II. A
two day flag rush between seniors and
juniors Of the Shelbyville High School
ended last night In the death OF Brant
King, 10. Killing was Killed when he fell
from the top Of a trolley pole after put
ting W his class colors.
King had left school, but was fighting
with his old classmates, the seniors.
When the colors We're in danger of cap
ture he seized them and climbed to the
top OF the pole The youth was ready
to descend when he lost his hold and fell,
fractur!ng his skull.
The fight began Thursday morning,
and continued Internationally throughout
Thursday and Friday, each class trying
to put its pennant whore the other could
not reach it. school authorities had for
biden the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
'STRET CAR HITS
DELIVERY WAGON
Driver Injured and Taken to
Hospital.

Leonard Leslie, 80, 401 Tlbbs avenue,
driver Of a wagon for the Grocers Bak-
ing Company, was injured seriously early
this morning in an accident at Illinois
and Vermont streets. He was driving the
bakery wagon east on Vermont street
when a speeding automobile forced him
to drive the horse onto the street car
tracks and the wagon was struck by
Illinois street car No 055. Willard Dor
sett, 2S06 North Dearborn street, was
the motorman of the street car. Leslie
was taken to the city hospital in an am
bulance and Motorcycle Policemen Mo
Rarity and Harris investigated.
George Bowles, 25, 1925 South Tabor
street employed by the c. J. Walker
Construction Company erecting a build
ing at the Technical high school grounds.
was injured yesterday afternoon when
board fell and fractured his leg. Bowles
was taken to the Deaconess hospital in
an ambulance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

whereby the national organization can
work for the betterment of all industrial
centers. While Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
always have held their first place In
national industrial efforts, Mr.. Edger-
ton is anxious to obtain, at the very out
set Of his administration, every possible
suggestion that will work for general
Industrial good.
A committee Of leading Indianapolis
manufacturers has been named to make
the luncheon a success, including J.
Bates, Jr., American Hominy Company +;
]. X. Lilly, Ell Lilly & Co. John Niven
Van Camp Packing Company: Arthur
Jordan. Keyless Lock Company; L. NJ
Wainwright, Diamond Chain and Manu-
featuring Company; f. Elsey, Indian
apolis Glove Company; NJ. L. Burgess,
Marietta Manufacturing Company; F. A.
Butler c. B. Cones & Son Manufacturing
Company and. II. c. Atkins, E. c. Atkins
& Co.