Courier Democrat., October 02, 1919, Image 3

About Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
i-jfifcv'
J-
E
Musical
Lopez Reported Slain.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 27.—Martin
Lopez, second in command in the
rebtel army of Francisco Villa, died
ot "wounds received when Americans
drpye the Villistas from Jaurez re
cently, according to a Mexican gov
ernment statement given out at the
Mexican consul's office here.
Mlnot.—Seventy-one miles of fed
eral-aided roads will be built iu Ward
county durinsr the coruinc year.
Wt
•Chain
':,4'-'v,
I
Wear—life—service—mile
age—safety—comfort. These
are the things that count in
a tire.
These are exactly what you
get in United States Tires
general all-round tire satis
faction.
This greater total of tire
i-,:
of All Kinds
XPERIENCE and CASH buying has enabled A. O. Wold Company to secure a
greater number of good instruments than any other Piano Dealer in the Northwest. In
these times goods of standard makes are hard to get and the season is now about closed
for this year. With the cold weather commencing Pianos cannot be shipped in with
out danger of damage by froft.
You who intend to buy should not put off but come
in and look over our well selected lines We are sure we can please you in quality and style
and we positively save you money, as our prices are exceptionally low when quality is con
sidered.
In The Phonograph Line
we handle the old well known makes, Edison and Vidtor, Kimbell and Dalion with a large
stock of Records, so we are in a position to give you the best goods at the lowest prices pos
sible and render you more efficient service than any other dealer.
Come in and See and Hear Our Instruments and be Convinced
A. O. Wold Co.
Langdon, North Dakota
//WESTMENT
*1MTM DUBSltT UIAB LOAN OOGANIZATIOM
We know United States Tires are good tires.
That's why we sell them.
Krein & Row—Langdon Wales Garage—Wales Moen Auto Co.—Osnabrock
John Hewiiton—Eatby J. F. Dietz—Loma
''^s:. 'v^-
•*&$%'
-t
"w:
United StatesTircs
are Good Tires
mwm
THE CODRERDE MOGRAT ,TStlRSUiY,
Discusses Labor Threat.
London, Sept. 2o.—Because of the
situation created by the presentation
to the government of an ultimatum by
the railway men in which a strike was
the general 'secretary of the National
Union of Railway Men, has unani
mously decided to declare a strike un
less a, settlement offer from the gov
ernment is received at once,
threatened,' a full'nfeeting of th'e
'Plain'
VJCQ'
'Chain*
'Nobby'
'Royal Card•
Most Economical
values means greater econo
my—less cost of maintenance
—less repairs and depreciation*
Car owners who do their
own thinking prefer United
States Tires. Their merit is
recognized everywhere*
We have them—a type and
size for every car.
OCTOBER
6
caDi-
net was held to consider the situation.
The executive body of the railroad
men, it .was declared by J. H. Thomas,
2,1911
NELSON AGAINST
LODGE PROVISO
Minnesota Senator Opposes Res
ervation Proposed to Article
Ten of Pact.
STRONGLY DENOUNCED
Says Proposed Change in Treaty Is
Unworthy the American People
—Approves Maintaining
Troops in Russia.
Washington, Sept. 20.—In a speech
to the senate, Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota announced bluntly that
he will ref.use to support the second
reservation in the peace treaty re
ported by the foreign relations com
mittee, in which the United States
declines to assume, under the provi
sions of Article 10, "Any obligation to
preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence of any other
country," etc.
The reservation was strongfy de
nounced by Senator Nelson as unwor
thy of America, his interpretation be
ing that it would commit the United
States to an abandonment of the new
ly created independence of Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia. This step, he
insisted, was akin to the act of a
mother who abandoned her babe to
strangers, and left it without a trace
of herself.
Incidentally Senator Nelson defend
ed the maintenance of American
troops in Russian territory at this
time, and said he had never been able
to reconcile himself to the clamor in
regard to that policy.
"I think the American soldiers were
rightfully there and that it would
have been wiser to have aided them
to a greater extent in accomplishing
the relief of Russia," said Senator
Nelson. "It is true some of our sol
diers who have been over in Russia
are homesick and anxious to get
homer that is the case with most sol
diers when there is no fighting to do.
As soon as the fighting was done in
the Argonne, in November, 1918, our
soldiers were eager to get back
homesick as it were—still no one can
criticize our soldiers in Siberia for be
ing homesick and anxious to return
home. Yet I feel thut the Allies have
been guilty of, unintentionally per
haps, prolonging the sufferings of
Russia.
MEN ARE
327,000
OUT
Steel Workers' Official Says That
Many Have Quit Work.
Clashes Between Guards and Strike
Sympathizers Result in Death
and Injuries.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.—The meet
ing of the National Steel Workers
committee, in session here, re
cessed with the announcement by
John Fitzpatrick, chairman, that
the strike situation was satisfac
tory to the union leaders. A can
vass of the situation, Mr. Fitzpat
rick said, indicated that 340,000
men have walked out.
Both the operators and the
strikers claimed gains in the Pitts
burgh and Gary aistricts, with
police'estimates favciing the op
erators. The strikers apparently
were winning over more workers
in Ohio, while in Colorado and
Alabama the situation was un
changed, the striking men continu
ing their advantage in the former
area and the operators maintain
ing their hold in the latter.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.—Clashes be
tween Pennsylvania state police and
crowds bent on holding labor mass
meetings in the Pittsburgh district
ushered in the strike in the iron and
steel industry. The most serious dis
turbance occurred at North Clairton
20 miles from Pittsburgh, where the
state troopers charged a crowd of
union men hokling a mass meeting
and broke it up. Resistance was of
fered and it is charged by union lead
ers that the mounted policemen used
their clubs vigorously and injured a
number in the crowd. Nineteen per
sons were arrested, some of whom
were brought to the county jail. The
meeting was broken up at the request
of local authorities.
According te eye witnesses the
meeting was proceeding quietly when
the state police broke it up. The
crowd scattered and some ran up a
railroad embankment and threw stones
and other missiles at the troopers.
During the melee, several in the
crowd were struck on the head by the
policemen, it was said. As far as can
be learned no one was seriously in
jured. It is alleged that several shots
ROYALTY TO VISIT ST. PAUL
Belgian King and Queen to Be Guesta
of Louis Hill,
St. Paul, Sept. 26.—King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will visit
St. Paul as the guests of Louis W.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad, October 18, according to a
reliable report In St. Paul. This will
be King Albert's necond visit to that
city. When lie was prince he oiice
toured tlin west with Mr. Hill.
Make Your Start
"A Sure Start Assured"
-:. ^V,.i
PAGE
eg
with the
Then back up the performance of your battery by regular use of
"lExibe" Battery Service
"JExtOe" Service meets any need of any starting battery. It provides
for the testing, recharging and repairing of all makes of starting batteries^
AL HEAPY
DELCO LIGHT CORNER
Come In and See This
Spreader Work.
We announced a short time ago that we have the agency
for the Nisco
Manure Spreader.
that this was the best spreader made, and now, after scores
have examined it thoroughly and commented favorably .,
we are more than ever convinced that we have the idealr
spreader—the original wide-spreading machine.
We want our customers to come in and see this practical, low-down,
light-draft spreader. We have it all set up and can put the mechanism in.
motion just as you'd see it in the field. r~
Perhaps you don't need a spreader. No matter! Come in just the same
and see the "Nisco." Our word for it, you'll be interested anyway. The
U3.Prt.Off
Manure Spreader
stands unique among spreaders. It puts manure on the soil in the Eestt pos
sible condition to furnish necessary plant food. A chain conveyor carrier
the load to a pair of cylinders, revolving one over the other, where i£ is*
thoroughly pulverized and thrown onto swiftly revolving paddles that dis
tribute it evenly over three corn rows. The feed can be easily regulated*
3, 6, 9,12,15,18 loads per acre, or shut off entirely.
The Nisco Spreader will carry a big load of manure—never clogs,
and with reasonable care will last a lifetime. It is the
First Wide-Spreading Spreader Ever Built
Introduced 17 years ago—the first machine to embody this great improve
meat—wide-spreading.
tprmr iH iNTTRr!TINR Called "Helping Mother Nature." Tells more about
rnrpvnn
turn
BATTERY 1*
SERVICE
We believed at the time
&
manure than you ever thought of. Show* how fretbi
BOOK TO GIVE YOU. manure, distributed by the Nisco Spreader, builds up»
•Oil fertility and increases
profits. Don't miss your copy—it's here when you call* g,
HOME IMPLEMENT COMP'Y
LANGDON, NORTH AKOTA
.5,
.*•£'.# 1