davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

HALF ton Ford Truck, cheap.
Name your own terms. see Herr
MIN, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
FOR RENT

FURNISHED houses for rent,
three rooms and four rooms. Inquire
of Mrs. II. P. Hansen, 9Th & Cal
houn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
May Increase Authority
Federal Coal Commission

WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-Legis-
lation to broaden the authority Of
the Federal Coal Commission in in
vestigation of production and dis
tributon was suggested by President
Harding to Senator Borah, chairman
of the Senate Labor Commission ann
Chairman Winslow OF the House
Commerce Committee.
August Sainen, employee of tho
Alaska Railroad, at Anchorage, died
recently after a brief illness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire. Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
FERRY SCHEDULE

fEkkl SCHEUULE
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1922.
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
well and Thane.
*7:10a.m. "A :10p.m.t 9:40p. m.
9:30am.T e:30p.m. 11:.2or
12:Oonoon* sI:3Op.m. s1:0oa m.
T2:00p.m.
Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
Thane
*7:25a.m. 4,25p.m.f 11:45pm.
9:45a,m. 6:45p.m. s1:15a.m.
12:15p.m. 9:55pm.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.T 4:30p. mt
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
and Juneau.
Sloan. 12:35p.m.T 5:05p.m. +
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
juneau.
S:25a.m. 5:2Op.m.I 11:50p. m.
9:5Oam.f 6:50pm. sl:20a. m.
12:50p.m. 10:00p.m.
Leave Douglas fer Juneau.
S:30a.m. 5:25p.m.T 10: esp. m.
9:55a.mf 6:55p.m. 1I:55p.m m.
12:55p.m. s7:45pm. si:25a.
2:l5p.m.
*-Thane.
Freight will be accepted.
douglas only.
saturdays only.
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Company
The daily times., 1922-01-18
EXPECT PAYMENT
NOT CANCELLATION
OF EUROPEAN DEBT

CONTINUED from Page ID
the Allies of their debt from Ger
MANY is one thing and their pay
ment to the United States of the
money lent during the war is quite
another. Under no circumstances will
the two be tied up together though
If is by no means impossible for the
American government to grant terms
TO the Allies which will correspond
more or less to the time when funds
may be expected by them from Ger
many.
The demand for the publication OF
the governments data about Euro
pean fiscal affairs has already arous-
ed a storm of protest in France
where it had bee nexpected that
some private loans might be made
by American banking firms from
time to time But with the American
governments attitude toward France
at present, the flotation of any
more loans in the United States is ex-
tremely doubtful for the executive
has the moral power of veto even
over private loans. 1t may be that
the new Poincare ministry will learn
soon enough what havoc was
wrought by the French delegation at
the Arms conference but the first
public evidence of it is the McCor-
mick resolution which passed by ov-
erwhelming vote and which while
without White House inspiration
bears nevertheless no objection from
the Chief Executive at this time.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

and the statute enacted in pursuance
thereof, all officials of the State, in
Guiding justices of the supreme and
Judges of the superior courts, are re-
quired to list and pay income tax on
their salaries.
matter has never been decided on
| by the supreme court. The case of
Purnell v. Page, 1913 N. c., 125, does
not decide it. The only question
presented in that case was the right
of the State to tax the salary of a
Federal judge.
The right of the State to tax
it's own judges and other officials
was not before the court and was not
argued. The State was not. a party
or represented by it's attorney gen.
eral. What is said in the opinion on
the subject of taxing the salaries of
State judges and officials is merely
an obiter dictum, only the views of
the writer of the opinion. The COM
missioner does not recognize that
case as settling the matter. When the
question is properly presented to
and decided by the supreme court his
department will, of course, obey it's
decision. Until then, his department
will endeavor in every legal way to
secure returns and the payment Of
taxes due from all State officials,
without exception, in order that all
may pay their just proportion under
the law to the support of the State
government.
"The commissioner does not think
that levying the same tax upon the
salraies of public officials as levied
on all citizens alike is any decrease
in the salaries of these officials by
the Legislature within the meaning
and contemplation of the constitu-
tion. Stenographers, clerks and other
subordinate officials in the different
departments who receive a taxable
salary are required and do list their
salaries and pay thereon The higher
officials, from governor down, in
Guiding judges, should do the same. y
The daily times., 1922-01-18
GOVERNOR ISSUES CALL
FOR SOU. COTTON MEET

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-Governor Cam
eron Morrison today issued a cali
for the southern states cotton con-
ference to be held in New Orleans
February 1926. delegates to which
have been appointed by the COVER
nors of southern cotton growing
states.
The call of Goveror Morrison was
issued pursuant to an act of the
1919 general assembly Of North Caro-
lima, which directed the governor to
enlist the interest of the other states
of the south in conference looking
toward inform legislation for the
protection and development of the
southern cotton growing industry.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

farces, is a sad and serious soul to
his friends. On the other hand, your
chuckling, jovial chap gives birth
to the most blood-curdling drama.
t'In my case I'm handicapped by
nature for the laughing roles, de-
spite the fact that I am merry
wight at heart. I'm cast in the dark
mold that is associated so unreason-
ably with all the villainy in the
world, but just the same I'll always
be convinced that I'd have made a
hit in comedy
The daily times., 1922-01-18
SOLDIER SAYS HE WAS
ARRESTED WHILE
BEING TRANSFERRED

Washington, Jan. l8.-Four of
the ten witnesses summoned to ap-
pear today before senate committee
investigating charges that American
soldiers were hanged without trial in
France failed to appear and the SER
geant at arms reported it had been
found impossible to locate them.
Those listed as missing were, j. j.
Brown, East Point Ga; Ivey P.
Friely, New York City; Arthur Bur
lington, Detroit; and Ernest Farmer,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Harry X. Walmer of New York
told the committee while in the air
service he was transferred to another
station, the name of which he did
not remember and while passing
through Paris was picked up as a
''lost and found" person. Despite his
transfer orders which were submit
ted to an American officer in charge
of the aresting squad Walmer said
h ewas forced to sign a card stating
he was a prisoner. He did not re-
member the officers name.
II was put in a room with SO
many others that we could not sleep
even on the floor, and was. kept
there two days. There was not even
chair in the ROOM" Walmer stated.
Were you ever told that you were
under arrest or what for?" Chair
man Brandegee asked. IL.
mo SIR
Were you given food?"
II don't recollect."
'Did they give you water?"
mo, but we got some on the Q.
T."
Champ Martin of Seneca, S. c.,
standing s feet 1-2 inches in his
socks told of the shooting of Frank
Ahenok, a prisoner by a sentry in
The daily times., 1922-01-18

lying down and was shot when he
turned over. An order to shoot the
prisoner if he moved was given by
Sergeant Born who was never tried.
Il saw and heard Born tell the
sentry if the prisoner moved to.
shoot him. said Martin.
Il do not know if he meant moving
a muscle or attempting to escape. A
moment later I saw the man dead -
The daily times., 1922-01-18

ghum, who is chairman fo9 the
Coundation committee from this
club.
The members of the Kiwans Club
and the Business and Professional
Women's Club will be gwen an
opportunity to make ther con-
tributions at their respective
meetings Thursday evening Members
of the Woman's Club will make their
contributions through Mrs John F.
Bruton, who is chairman Of the COM
mittee from that club.
The goal set for Wilson county is
only $500, but it is desired that ev-
[ery individual in the county, who
wishes to, may become one of the
founders of this fund, thereby help
ing to perpetuate the life and pur-
poses of this great American.
;; Mr. C. L. Coon and Mr.. J. S. Bryan
took UP the matter through the
schools of the town and county and
every teacher and student is being
urged by them to take advantage of
this golden opportunity. Contribu-
tions from children are being re-
ceived in as small amounts as ten
cents.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
CAR TORN UP; NOBODY HURT

CAR TORN UP; NOBODY HURT
A Hudson touring car driven by
C. A. Darden, colored, accompanied
by several others was struck by an
Atlantic Coast Line freight train on
the Green street crossing last night
shortly after midnight. The occu-
pants of the car scrambled out of the
automobile and to safety before the
train struck the car. The machine
was a complete wreck. No one was
hurt.
It is stated that the car stopped
on the tracks and could not be
moved before the train struck it.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

LOST JANUARY 18TH. ONE
pocket book containing two
$1,000 bills, one $500 gold piece
fixed as a LaVallier, 85c in change,
watch key and receipts from T. H.
& w. j. Turnage, Farmville, N. c..
Return to 4O5 East Vance Street
and receive reward.
II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18
DO NOT SEPARATE IMMIGRANT
MOTHERS AND RABIEs

Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary
of Labor Davis declared tonight
that his department was mot in the
business of separating mothers from
their babies" in commenting upon
a New York dispatch of last night
which said that Mrs. Dionisio Zale-
waska, a resident of Chicago for
The daily times., 1922-01-18
WATTS SAYS ALL
STATE OFFICIALS
SHOULD PAY TAX

CONTINUED From Page H.
for an income tax it is nothing but
fair that the department heads
should pay theirs, and his ruling will
stand until upset by the courts.
4 "The commissioner of revenue
holds that, under the income tax
provision of the State constitution
The daily times., 1922-01-18

WANTED-AT ONCE, FIFTY (5O)
colored Laborers, Good pay steady
work. Place for your wives to
stay Apply P. r. Ashby Road
Camp, Black Creek, N. c.,
II Std
The daily times., 1922-01-18
COMMITTEE BUSY

COMMITTEE BUSY
IN WILSON CAMPAIGN
: The general committee OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
campaign with Mr.. Bryce Little az
chairman met yesterday. Represen-
tatives of the different clubs of the
town we're present
The Rotary Club which will mot
meet this week, which is the week of
the cmaragin; will make their CON
tributions through Mr.. G. T. Full
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Physical, Mental and Financial
Troubles disappear in cloud of
smoke-If the smoke comes from
LA PALMA CIGARS.
1Oc for 25c 15c-3 for soc
200 Million went up in smoke last
year.
DALEY WATSON TOBACCO co. q.
Distributors.
1S ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-18
Famous Villain Wants

Famous Villain Wants ..
To BE Comedian.
| Sheldon Lewis, who plays Mark
Bower, the millionaire speculator
and roue in Sir Louis Tracy's "The
Silent Barrier coming to the Will
son Theatre soon, says he always
wanted to be a comedian instead OF
heavy and wishes he had been born
with comic phiz instead of seri-
GUS one.
''It's queer thing but true. re-
marked Mr.. Lewis in discussing his
villainous role in '.The Silent Bar
rier," that the man who writes
funny stories or build comedies or
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Liver pudding is one of the finest
meats you ever ate. Carroll has fresh
lot of this, also country sausage
veal, native pork and fine beef.
II 18 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Dionisio Zalewaska.. who had
been held at Ellis Island since Sat
urday with her four children be-
cause her three-months-old baby was
born in Poland and the quota for
that country was exhausted, was al
lowed to land yesterday and is now
on her way to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Zalewaska arrived on the
White Star liner Mafantic last Fri
day afternoon. When the case came
before the special board of inquiry
yesterday she was allowed to enter
with her children without appealing
to the Labor Department in Wash
ington.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
ROLLS. ROLLS. ROLLS

ROLLS, ROLLS, ROLLS.
Thursday and Friday we will sell
those delicious Butter Rolls at only
10c per doz. don't fail to try them.
Yours For Better Eats.
ltd CAROLS Bakery.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
SELLING OUT PRICES,

Herring Roe 17c
Rumford's B. Powder 12c.
Libby's Sliced Pineapple CSC.
Going out of business.
- A. Bishop e Co.
231 S. Tarboro St.
II 2td ~
The daily times., 1922-01-18

If you fail to subscribe to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation it's
nobody's fault but your own.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM HOUSE
7O5 w. Gold Street, near College.
j. T. Dew. 1 II If
The daily times., 1922-01-18

sTRAYED TO MY. HOME ON WOOD.
ard farm near Marlowe's store one
brown COW with calf about 8
weeks old. Owner can obtain same
by paying for this ad and feed.
r. H. Sheridan 18 1td.1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-18

AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH-
er wants a position. Call Phone 16.
II tt
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-LONG STAPLE COT
ton seed, carefully saved and gin
ned for planting. $i.OO bushel w.
j. Davis. IT Std
The daily times., 1922-01-18

WANTED-POSTAG STAMP COL
lection of loose stamps on or of
envelope-for cash. No common 1
or 2 cent stamps wanted. Box No.
5, care Times Office 18 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE - WANNANIAKER'S
Cleveland Big Boil cotton seed,
$1OO per bushel. W.. J. Davis.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE ON
Hill st. Phone 610. 1 16 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-18

WANTED-GIRL IL to Is YEARS
to take baby out in afternoon. See
Mr. Harrington at Carroll's Groc-
cry Co. @ I is 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Don't fail to subscribe to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund.
The campaign continues only through
this week.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

Young married man, 10 years ex-
perience in General Bookkeeping and
accounting desires position. Live in
Wilson and can furnish best OF rel
erences. Address Accountant, care
Daily Times.
1. 18 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18

eleven years, had been admitted at
Ellis Island with three Of her chill
dren, but her three months old in
FAINT, born in Poland, had been ex-
cluded by the emigation authorities
because the immigration quota for
Poland had been exceeded.
Orders have gone forward from
the department, the secretary said,
to admit babies in all such cases, re-
gardless of the condition Of the OF
the quota. He said that no official
report on the case had reached him
no appeal had been received by him,
and he did not believe the dispatch
was correct.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Don't fail to subscribe to The.
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund.
The campaign continues only through
this week.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Country Eggs Cheaper.
Fine lot country eggs at Carrolls'
and prices lower. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM
Close in, 204 Pine st. Phone 4O6-J
Is 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Room, gentlemen preferred. Ad-
dress D. care Times Office.
116 Std =
The daily times., 1922-01-18

II yeu fail to subscribe to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation it's
nobody's fault but your own.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

FOUND LAVALLIERE, OWNER
can get same by proving identity
and paying for this ad. Dr.. w. s.
Anderson 49, / 18 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-18

ghum, who is chairman fo' the
Coundation ; committee from this
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Is ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-18

1 IT 2td
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Moonshine Is Cause
of 10 Butte Deaths,
Health Board Says

Butte. Oct. 21.-(By The Associated
Press)-Moonshine whisky is raising
the death mark in Butte at an alarm
ing rate and unnatural causes nave
Joined with illicit liquor in sending 10
more local people to their graves our
ing the first nine months of this year
than during the same period IN W.
according to figures compiled by the
city health office.
During last July, August ana sep,
tember, five men and y woman diea
from alcoholism, according to tne oea'
certificates received at the otfice' anu
at least IL more deaths recorded were
indirectly attributable to the same
cause.
In the same months $50 deaths were
reported in Butte, 121 being males. Ac-
cidents brought 20 people to their
deaths, leading the causes listed on the
report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Iona SCHOOL WINS
H0N0RS ONCE AGAIN
IN HEALTH CONTEST
Belt School Also Attains Dis
tinction in Nation Wide Cru
sade; Will Get Banners.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. 21.-For the second
time the Iona high school, near Fort
Benton, has won highest honors over all
the high schools Of similar size in the
United States in a contest conducted
by tie National tuberculosis association,
and was awarded a banner, while the
Belt school has the distinction of being
the only school in the United States
where each room in the school was
given honorable mention for successful
participation in the semi-annual tour
nament of the Modern Health crusade.
Announcement of the honors which
have come to these two schools has
just been received by Mrs. Sara A.
Morse. secretary of the Montana Tu-
berculosis association. A large banner
was awarded the Iona school, while
%pennants have been sent to each of the
rooms in the Belt school.
The fact that the Iona high school
was n of IL in the United States to
win a banner, while each grade Of the
Belt school was one of 107 successful
pennant winners among the hundreds
of competing schools, makes the hon.
ors won by these schools all the more
noteworthy, Mrs. Morse says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Ia Concerns Record
Corporation Papers
During Past Week
(Trlbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 21.-Afticles or IN
corporation filed in the office OF the
secretary of state within the past week
include the following:
Missoula Building and Loan assocl-
ton, Missoula, has increased its capt.
tai stock from 81 ,0O0 5000 to $1,000
600.
West Side Drug company, Billings,
$4,000. The i~ncorporators are q. hlns
Grimstad, William Gallagher, Wayne
Forsland. Billings.
Butte National Air Port, Butte,
$4,000. The directors are NJ. 7.
Alexander. j. w. Hesser, Fl. w. Bur
ton, all of Butte.
Silver Bow Automobile company,
Butte, $4,000. The directors are ii.
W. Pierce, Il. c. Gioyanetti. j. A.
Poore, all of Butte.
Twentieth Century company, Butte,
$4,000. The directors are Maurice
Mulcahy, Alex Goodman, Jack Corpo-
ran. all of Butte.
Sico Machinery company, Great
Falls, $4,000. The directors are
Adam Stimpert. Pescena Stimpert
Great Falls; Fred ID. S%timpert, Mis-
soula.
Northern Finance corporation, Great
FAILS, SOULFUL. Inc uIIeCloIs dIC -
NJ. Ryan. j. NJ. Ryan, Jr., H..L. Rich
mond. Great Falls.
Dixie Queen Mining company. Noxor
Sanders county, $4,000. The directors
are Samuel B. Holbert, Noxon, Mont
William j. Dilworth. Henry j. Holder
Marion A. Kalez, John d. Ulley, Spo.
kane, Wash.
Montana Haynes Auto Sales com.
pany, Butte, $50, 900. The directors arr
Jerry Miller. Elwood p. Wilson. X. b
McCleary, Louis Larson, J. A. Peters
Butte.
Big Four Tailor, Inc, Butte, $4,000
The directors are Anna NJ. Pisset
Henry +. Pisset, f. W. Won Falken
stein, Butte.
yigiIante Motin Picture corpora
ton, Helena, $250,00O. The directors
are ii. J. Binney, G. Fl. Shields
Helena; j. c. +. Seigfridt, Bea'
Greek.
+. l.. Boyd, Inc. Winnett, $4,000
The directors are F. l.. Boyd, q. r
Boyd. Winnett; +. Boyd, Teigen.
The L~odgepole Oil company, Win
nett. $4,000. The directors are Char
| Iotte Kennedy, Anna Thorburn, Bell
Knapp, Winnett.
The Consolidated Union Labe
Clothing. Missoula, $4,000. The dl
recfors are Charles 81. Nordgren, ii
n. Goetz. f. ID. Peck, Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DENOuNCES REPORTS
THAT \, P. INTENDS
TO RETURN SHOPMEN
Vice-President Says There Is
Nc Thought of Settlement
With Strikers. .

Livingston, Oct. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Reports that the
Northern Pacific railway is on the eve
of a settlement with strikers were
alphabetically denied here Saturday
night. by J. M. Rapelje, vice president
in charge of operation, who. with otner
officials, is on a tour over the com
pany's lines. The party reached Ay-
i~ngston Saturday afternoon on a spe-
cial train from Billings. -,
There will be no settlement WIN
striking shopmen on the Northern fa-
cific," Mr.. Rapelje said. This Is ao-
solutely final. -.
"As the situation stands today, there
is no occasion for MISUNDERSTANDING on
the part of our former employees. our
president, Mr.. Donnelly. has publicly
stated and advertised that there VIII
be no settlement. / have repeatedly
advised our own men and the strikers
that the time for settlement negotla-
tons has passed. When the Northern
Pacific gives its word, 1t means IL
you nay be sure Of that.
sThe Northern Pacific as handing
the heaviest traffic on record. oul
trains are moving. We are having nc
serious difficulties. We have fewer
bad order cars than at any time since
the war. At this time in 1921 for ex-
ample, we had 6,366 bad order cars
now we have less than 1000 and tn
number is getting less every day. We
are building a shop department which
will be the best we ever had. Wher'
ever there are vacancies we are taking
our desirable former employees back II
the shops"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
HURLED FROM AUTO,
RANCHER BROWNS IN
WATER FILLED DITCH
Body of Well Known B0le Resi-
dent Found Along Road
by Tourist.
Special TO The Tribune.

Choteau. Oct. 21.-The body OF
Charles Burgland, a well known ranch
err of the Bole district, was fond IN
a water-filled ditch along the Great
Falls hoteau highway Saturday morn
ing. His overturned automobile, a
short distance away, presented evil
dence that he had been hurled from
the car into the ditch and had been
drowned.
Burgland had been working on a
threshing crew Friday and left IN the
evening in his automobile for his home.
1t is believed that the slippery roads,
together with the probable loss of the
lights of the car, caused him to lose
control of the machine with the re-
suit that it turned over. The body
was discovered by q passing tourist.
Burgland has been a resident OF the
Bole community for nearly 10 years.
He is survived by a wife and three
children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Leonard Mine Crew
Credited as Winner
Of Safety Laurels
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 21.-The Leonard mine
crew working under Shift Boss Leo
Manney, earned the distinction last
month of being the safest crew in
Butte, according to the ABODE. the
safety publication Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company.
The crew worked 1910 shifts without
a scratch. There were IS mine crews
however. with a record of no accidents
during the month, though the totsI
number of shifts worked totaled 27 sol
William Curtis, also of the Leonard
and Con Corcoran of the Mountain
Con were second and third respectively
on me n roll of the shift bosses.
The month of August" saws the edi.
tor. shows the lowest s~erious acc;.
dent rate We have had for NAM
months" The rate was slightly more
than u to 10000 shifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Engineer Says Only
81 Per Cent of Area
of Country Surveyed

Butte. Oct. 21.-(By The Associated
Press1-Only about 81 per cent Of the
vast area of the United States has been
surveyed and at the rate work is being
carried on it will require at least 100
years more before it has been complet-
ed, J.. w. Wallace, executive secretary
of the Federated American Engineer
ing society told mining students in a
recent address at the Montana School
of Mines.
Mr.. Wallace said that no other pro-
offers its pupils a greater oppor-
tunity to serve the nation than the en-
cheering profession in the present age.