davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
UNTERMEYER RAPS
STEEL CORPORATION

Industrial peace cannot be estab-
lished and maintained so long as
the United States Steel Corporation
follows its present course toward
labor, in the opinion Of Samuel On
termeyer,f New York attorney.
yesterday to the Senate Committee
investigating the West Virgins
mine war. He sought to show that
the Steel Corporation exerted con-
troll in tn emine fields and In other
industries. and was a powerful fac
tor nthe creation OF Industrial
unrest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
PARIS SUGGESTS
LONDON AS EXILE
FOR EX-KING KARL
Internment on British
Ship on Danube Is
Present Plan.
Especial cIbIs to The wsshinstSn Herald }

Especial Gable to The Warrington Hsr1Id)
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Former Emperor
Karl. whose second attempt to re-
gain the throne of Hungary has
ended disastrously, may be interned
in England. The Temps this even
ing mentions London as the most
likely place for his exile. Lon
don is regarded as an ideal spot
in diplomatic circles, as the former
Emperor could be continually un-
der the surveillance OF Scotland
Yard, yet|he would not be treated
as a prisoner.
The Little Entente is reported to
favor the Island of Majorca, one
of the Balearic islands off the
coast of Spain. in the Mediterranean,
but objections are made that the
former Emperor could fly from
the Island to Hungary unless he
~es ceHftped ss an actual prisoner.
eco Killed. I, 600 lniuned.
Everyone Is breathing easier fol-
lowing the solution of the Haps-
burg problem which for a time
seriously menaced the peace of
Europe and threatened to prevent
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND from participating
in the Washington conference.
One of Charles military lieuten-
ants stated that he believed that
400 were killed and 1000 injured
during the operations against Bud
apest.
Count Andrassy, Deputy Krakow
sky and Prince Windisch-GraetZ
have been transported to prison
at Budapest.
Copyright, 1871
May Repent in Monastery.
VIENNA. Oct. 25.-Seventy- five
miles south of Budapest. practi-
cally in the heart of Hungary. is
the little village of Tihany, it's
population scarcely 900. and its sole
claim to interest today a monas-
terry.
In that monastery. which looks
out over the Platten Lake. for
mef Emperor Karl may end his
days repenting his second mad dash
for the Hungarian throne. This
is the place of exile allotted to
him by Admiral Horthy, Hungarian
regent.
Temporarily, at least, the. former
ruler. and Zita, his naughty Bour-
bon wife, will be taken on board
a British vessel in the Danube
for safe keeping, under the direct
charge of the British high COM
missioner to Hungary.
ZIta weeps for Children.
Karls coup has ended. His
armies have disappeared as rapidly
as they gathered. His ministers
have been arrested. His officers
will be court-martialed-
The former King and his wife
are reported as in the depths of
despair. Zita, far from the regal
figure she has always made, has
become merely a woman who weeps
for her children, who begs her
captors TO bring them from Swift
zerland. where she left them in the
spectacular flight to Oedenburg,
which ended in disaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Declares Only War Can
Make Open Door a
Reality.
TOKYO'S PURPOSE
TO HOLD GAINS
Chinese Leader Believes
Arms Farley Will Lead
To Conflict.

hr. RiHsley has been in the Orient
t1ith Gen. Leonard Wood during the
summer, haUiHO erceDtiOaGl oppor-
tHHity there to study Far Eastern
rBdirs aud the japanese situation. He
17iH cover for The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune sitHdtisRs affect
'hg the Far East at the disarmament
heEt tceek. This is the first Of a series
Of articles to be printed iN GdrGHce Of
the conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Opposes Racing News

BATON ROUGE, Ia, OCT. 25.-El A
vote Of 80 70 IL the Louisiana hou,se
today passed a resolution pct! ioniur
Congress 10 prohibit Tho intesstste
transmission by mail or wire OF infs-
nation on race horses,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Delegates Of Netherland..

The Department Of State has re-
ceived. through the Netherlands Lega-
tion, the following tentative list OF
the Netherland delegates to the con-
ference.
Delegates: Jenkheer II. A. van
Karnebeek. minister Of foreign af-
fairs; Jonixheer F. Beelaerts syan
BlokIand. chief Of the political, diyi-
Continued on Pdge Three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

cOntiHHsd on Page Ei0At
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

~-----5 49, - r. ..sfnk
MIS-. Rose Gibson was in town Mon
day of this week
Chas. Markham went to Wolf Point
Saturday to take in the brnocho con-
Iyors Johnson, Dan MCGOWAN, Jack
Roach. Chas. Markham and John
Series motored to Plentywood Satur-
day to attend the farmers picnic.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Medds of Plen-
tywood stopped at A. Medders on
their way to Kenmare. to consult
physicians in regard to the health OF
their son Lyle.
Albert Hardyincl of Raymond was
an over Sunday visitor at the Y. u
Farmhouse home.
Mrs. Ivor Johnson was caller at
the John Series home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Medders where in
town on business Saturday and stop
ped to call on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Series.
Andrew Volt purchased the garage
owned by Carl Magnuson and will
move it to his homestead.
/ Mr.. Bob Brockley and Miss Ethel
Franey were callers on Mrs. Rose
Gibson Sunday.
Adolph Anderson is overhauling
Tom Brockley's threshing machinery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
OUTLOOK

Martin Holtan finished threshing
his S0 acre field Of rye Wednesday ev.
sning. The field yielded better thar
so bushels per acre.
Mr.. r. Larson very efficient grair
buyer. from Cut Bank, Mont1pAt has
(sbkaaa 6red9s grain buyer and geAeFa
managersfpr the Farmers Elevator 20
|pf Oukiooks IN. u
YThe! llrats new grain marketed this
season w received by the Farmers
Elevator Co, delivered by one Of oul
most prosperous young farmers, Mar:
tin Holtan.
~ C12ir Stoner has been on the sicl
| list The past few days.
INT Board Of p reetegHfor the Out.
look General Hospital met Tuesday
Eexenhg and made arrangements K
lnpen the hospital w ednesday, Angus
sid. DR.. Sells, fofmE1YTof Dooley
Will ,be the general manager.
The net proceeds from the dance
EefYen by Joe Koskey at his big barr
last Saturday evening for the benefit
Of TIE Outlook hospital was something
overs$80.00..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

any meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners sitting . n0ard q
equalization It may reeiassli - any
land that has an incorrect s!es ga
ton. either upon its own NINA OF
upon protest BY the Iand 9 .na
appropriate ploeeeamgs sos ne1lns
ana lnvestleatmg tne sum :. y. $:
Monday when the Board q County
Commissioners met IL regular session.
after studying the opinion OF tne AZ
torney general, they made up tn rs
mind to act at once to correct tne
monumental injustlces N the Lock ee.
wood Classification, and acting I'M
der the instructions OF the attorney
general, the board lmmedlately ap-
pointed County Assessor DE Aspe-
lund to correct the Land Classlnca-
ton and as it promises TO pc long
job, Mr.. Aspelund called back 70 ser
vice, M. S. Nelson Who mas been EN-
ployed as deputy IN the county as
SCISSORS Office since early last WINTER,
but who had compie,ed h1s WoIk TOT
tne tlIne Deing last oasu.uasi u
getner .ney az NY ,es4 Luk T y = ~ ~
Iectlns .ae mess Ieas IT, al e ~
moou =, = Iep9issu s.s -. -. ~, :. AZ Iis
lsI:.els any la. H. So. i,o VI e
saeis1'eu WIN w, no,,, asI;nn fcr co s
.ne1! JANUS ar a. nom ,r x u,;,l' IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

There is some black rust in this
locality. One farmer stated he had
forty acres Of Marquis so bad he
would not cut IT.
Do we need roads in this locality :?
No, when there are water ponds on
our main highways we can tear up
the fences and circumnavigate the
ponds, or stay at home and save trav-
cling expenses. ANY one with any
brains at all can see, either of these
methods are more sensible than SPEND
ing money on the roads and thus in
creasing, taxes.
VIM. McElroy was called to Min
neapolis last week by the serious i'll
ness Of his wife. At the present
writing she is considerably improved.
During Mr.. McElroy's absence his
brother ]. J. McElroy is taking care
Of the farm.
Saturday Mrs. B. F. Taylor and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
DO'OI.EY

Mra Freeman, and Mrs. Schettler
entertained the Ladies' Aid on Ihar r
dav. July 18th at the Iatters nome.
4 large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McClain are visit
ors at the W. Epler home in Canada
Mrs. J. W. freeman and son Erm-
in were visitors at her daughter >
Mrs. Mack, for the week end.
A nice crowd surprised MISS Anna
Iverson Saturday night and played
cards till midnight, when a delicious
lunch was served by the ladies, after
which they have a lively time dane
mo till sun up. All went home say
ing that they had had the time OF
their lives.
A sister of Mrs. Dominske is a
guest at her farm. She is from
Richie, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schettler were
guests at the Harry Pads home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Goodchild re-
turned to their home in Canada at
ter a short visit with her parents
here. They went by auto and report
the crops along the way as being ex-
cellent.
Mrs. schettler and Miss Iverson
took tea. with. Mrs. A. Reinertson on
There was a slight mistake in the
Antelope news about the baseball
game played AZ Rocky Springs. It
should have read: won by the Dutch
men instead Of the Swedes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

two..younger. children 49,,
Tacoma, Wash, to. join n'' W |.
and their sons on the Hs, V
farm, S. Bartness met Il.
in Plentywood with his ~, ~.
Taylor made a trip with i,
bring home the baggage AA
). We have one farmer ben ).
lieves in using elbow a sas. y
Ebeling is hand hoeine i e.
his summer fallow.
Sunday there was a School !.
the Mathew grove. Thu AZ! =
gotten up by Miss Carceliaa.. ' J.
who teaches the Negaan] s.h, !
amusement there was a n,ss ,s
en- by the school and a pi t,s' ;
The attendance was FOOD ID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
81 ssssSs..55S
RECENT FEAERAL
MONTANA. APPOINTMENT

y s4 U AssAyer Il { ~ ++sss.s
WilliamaL. HEef Helenas has been
recommd ded lpthent IS u.
> ASSa a,sn ai1 nsssa6 t,i
A. L. lewis Of Floweree5 a raneher
in Chou i recon-
Of the Great Fal land pHee.
WalhE, Dena ofssEea4 Fails,
Secre7y q TIE CacadE E6nnty Re-
publican Central yonfmIttee, has
been recommended for appointment
as Register of the Great Falls Land
office.
Editor Frank S. Reed Of the Cul-
bertson Searchlight, has been appoint
ed Receiver of the Glasgow Land Of
flee.
3. M Kirton Of Malta has been
appointed Register Of the Glasgow
Land Office.
Postmaster
The following Montana postmasters
will be re-appointed:
Redstone-Eva V. Nance.
Belfry-Ezra Anderson.
Buffalo-Fred Selleck.
Hedgesville Nellie Ashley.
Huntley-Montie Schlusker.
Roberts--Lydia Elstad.
Windhanp Duncan Gillespie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

EGpf s.95.y,, =
for, the fall Work. o.. cro.m
frank, Schilling pays SAC LOT cream
this week. VI h,,s;ross
Bill Corcoran was in on business
Tuesday. 81 +aor o,,+ /.
Ralph and James King took OUT a
new binder from Dooley Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

Rev. and Mrs. Fridley Of the Evan
gelical church left. via auto for a
fortni gifts. visit to the Yellowstone
National Park. They left the. little
girls with friend in PlentyWood.
The Evangelical Ladies. Aid was
held at The home Of Mrs. Jackson
last Wednesday a week ago. =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
Commissioners Must
Reclassify Land
$ Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
wear yalueless the next. In such
cases, it-is the duty Of the assessor
to reclassify the land affected, and if
he fails to do so, the county commits
siioners,. sitting rs a board Of eqaali-
zatiqn, may do so. <See . ssnm1ons
Attorney General on Page 1889
) LIT is therefore my opinion that at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
COMERTOWN

Andrew Volt was in on business
Monday. ~
Dan MCGOWAN was Sunday visitor
at the Jacob Roach home.
-AIex Sc, Arnaud was shopping in
town Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

for America in Chinese affairs and to check aggression by other foreign powers. Knox also was secretary of state when the United States joined the international group to aid China only to withdraw shortly after W. J Bryan became head of the state de- partment.
 Republican leaders declare that be cause of his experience Knox will be one of Harding's chief advisers or far eastern matters.
 If my opinion is asked" Knox said today, Il would strongly urge Amer ica's active participation in the loan consortium. Americas presence in the group insures aid to China with out the suggestion of ulterior motives which sometimes have accompanied the movements of foreign powers in Chin cse territory. It also means that America will have a voice in matters which affect China, her sovereignty and her territorial integrity
 It will be up to the Republican ad- ministration to develop the consortium to the point where actual advances to China will be forthcoming Although there are four powers in the group the United States, Britain, France and Japan-America, it is understood,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

will be largely depended upon to car ry the loan burden.
 At the close of the Wilson admin istration, this is the status of the consortium:
 The four powers have signed a formal agreement providing that banking groups of each nation shall unite in loans to China for the de- velopment of her public utilities, Any national group not desiring to issueu bonds in it's own market may request the other groups to include it's share in their issue, provision designed to enable America to carry England and France, if this is necessary. Japan first blocked the consortium scheme, butu finally withdrew most of her re- serYations
 No money has yet been loaned by the corsortium and none will be. it is stated, until the change in Amer ican administration.
 Knox made it plain today that while he supported the loan group in prin- ciple,' he would not say whether he subscribed to all the terms of the agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

eign loan consortium for financing China and expressed the hope that America, after March 1, will take the lead in making the "open door in China "a reality and not merely a phrase"
 knoX's statement was considered significant, following the knowledge that the Wilson administration, sus. pending plans for any further action, has decided to bepueath to the new government the handling of the Chi nese conrotium. organized largely through the efforts of Thomas W Lamont, of Morgan X Company.
 Knox is peculiarly fitted to speak on the probable oriental policy of the Republicans for it was he who pro- posed in 19Io, while secretary of state that the railroads of Manchuria be "internavionahzed" By this move Knox hoped to gain an equal place
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

Plain Hcmmcd Spreads. D CS
 Value $500; Sale price -.-S Slx9O Crinkled Spreads, ? 7S Value $3.50; Sale price -.to 36-inch Durctta Cloth, NaIue cSo
 $l.O0; Sale price --------- OcN 36-inch Ripellout, Nalue n $l.oO; Sale price ------- l.1U 36-inch dimity, Value 75c; SOo Sale price ---------------- OON ''1'@oD c5c: saic aI'1Ss psid@ rnen' V. Value soc
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
BAPTIST SERVICES.

You are invited to attend the fol- lowing services tomorrow: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, worship and preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.; Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. meet ings at 6:30 D. m.
 We take pleasure in announcing that Dr. R. NJ. Inflow, pastor of the First aptist Church, Sedalia, Mo-, has been secured for series of evange- hstlc services in April. Dr. Inflow re- gently conducted a meeting in the church of which he is pastor which resulted in 206 additions to the church. Further announcements will be made later. E. P. J, Garrott.
 Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

GA Inch Table Damask, Regu- 7Ro
 lar $1.50 value; Sale price cN> S1x90 Sheets, Regular $500 ? 00 value; Sale price ------ '-'VO 72x99 Sheets, Regular $3.50 ? TX value; Sale price ---- = tc 20x36 all-linen Huck Towels, | 10 Regular Sl.50; Sale price lsAO 20x36 Linen Finish Towels, EOo Value 75c; Sale price ----- cVN 1Sx32 Huck Towels, 171/o Value 25c; Sale price --I6/2N
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
with us
R L Jetton, Minister.
METHODIST SERVICES

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. A lO:5O a. m. the pastor will preach t0 the boys and girls. The subject will be Arrows" Intermediate Epw8r-h League al 6.3o a. m. At 730 9 m. the service will be in charge of tho Epworth League. An excellent pro. gramm has been prepared The ser vice will be in the interest of lfe service and the subject will he The Call of God"
 C. M Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

All the regular services of the church will be held tomorrow. Sun. day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning wor- ship and sermon, II a. m; Endeavor Societies 6:30 p. m,; evening worship and sermon, 7;30 p. m. The King. dom of God and Mans Relation to It. will be the theme of the morning ser. mon; and What is the World Coming To- the subject of the evening ser. mon.
 You are cordially invited to worship
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
U. s. TO TAKE LEAD IN
 OPENING CHINESE DOOR
New Administration FavOrs Active Interest In Oriental Affairs, Says
 Senator Knox.
By Ralph H. Turner.

tUnlted Press Staff Corres spondent)
 Washington, Feb. 26.-Under the Harding administration, Republican leaders with an interest in foreign affairs will set forth to strengthen Americas position in the Orient
 This was the int.mation contained today in 9 statement by Senator Knox who endorsed the principles of a fer
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

If you don't sleep well at night from nervousness, indigestion or uri- nary troubles, you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifes the system and relieves the kidneys and bladder. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
studied. The new books have arrived and members are requested to bring 50 cents each to pay for them.
IrNIOR R Y P II

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program Tor February 27 is as follows: Sub ieet. "Our Friends. the Neighbors." Leader-Class No. 1, Ruth Carter; helpers. Doris Burns, Gladys Crow, Faber White. Banksie Llewellyn, Ross Maynard. Irene Markham, Mary Burns. Catherine Garrott and Jessie By White.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
W0NAN's MISSIONARY UNION.

IHe Woman Missionary Union of se trf Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs John Dunaway on Beg. avenue Monday afternoon at -z3d e'e.aek Circle No. 10 will give Enc m sionary program. All mem- bers are asked to present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
AT THE CHURCHES.

< -.....-.-..-.-..-..-.....-.-.-..-..--..-..- :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
MISSION srrnY lIA.s

The mission study class uf tbs Woman's II Missionary Society V meet with Mrs. W B. Stark Monday af.er- noon at 9 o'clock. The eight chapter of Adventures in Fa th" will b,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

] Extra Special
 Cinderella Silk Hose, value } TX $500; Sale price -------- '1' Il / |vassar silk Hose. value 2.5o; l 35 SalePriee -------------- 'oS Wear Well Li~Ie Hose, value eEc SH00; Sale price ---------- &FtS N Misses White Ribbed Hose, cSc
 Nalue $1.oo; Sale price---- coN 's..n25 ii 25. Whi5e ysjt a,rs ssrse' value 1.10|
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

HlllolHt on Winch more than Der cent Is paid shown above) 2-7.6235l
 Total ,,, -n, co {
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
Report of the Condition of BANK OF CONWAY

conway fau4Aner County, Ark, at the close of Business. February 2l. 1921.
 Resources
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26

+2S36 Hem-stitehe Pillow, 60c
 cases, value 75c; Sale price VVS 1Sx1S Linen Finish Napkins, ? EO
 Value $3.50 dog. Sale price A.OV 10 Quarter Linen Sheeting, c EO
 Value $500; Sale price--- O.OV Novelty Striped Spreads, EO Value 500; Sale price t.CV Scalloped c. (. Spreads, hoB Value $7.00; Sale price 4.0O House Hold C. C. Spreads, EO Value $50; Sale price-- C.OV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
THE TARIFF VETO

I ET nobody hereafter say that Woodrow
Il Wilson never did anything to help the
Republican party.
The outgoing President veto Of the cm"r-
gonrv tariff bill was a Kindness to til" party
and the incoming administration.
That bill. if il had become n law, world
have plagued Mr.. Harding almost before he
got used to- finding his way around the
Wilt" House.
Conceived purely as n sop to tn" "tarmCr
vote. il was half baked and badly cunr"rtCl
There j. little doubt that had tho prcSi-
druIia, veto not been n certainty many mcm'
b"r> of both houses who voted for it would
have ~ least helped to delay its passage
until Mr. Harding and his advisers could be
heard in council on its provisions.
In other words. it was largely a bluf 70
r,ra>" the agricultural lobby and no credit
to tho Republican party
The l"h of revising the tariff is one for
the new Congress to approach. not in haste
"r for purely partisan reasons. but in a
thoroughguiug and scientific manner after
proper study Of tho complex business prob
lrIu~ iuvu.Nr,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

1t may be assumed that the members of
the cabinet will be present at the conference
and that they will give the President and
the congressman the benefit of their advice.
There will be time between today and the
time when special session of Congress is
to be- summoned early in April for the
members Of the cabinet to famliarize them
selves in general way with the situation
in Washington and for ample discussion of
policies. Then when Congress meets the
constructive work may begin.
The new administration comes into power
with tho good wishes of the whole nation.
Every one appreciates the gravity of the
situation. Tho responsibilities which the
President aud his cabinet are assuming arc
So great rs to bring ont the best that is in
every man of them, and that best is pretty
good. Every one Of them has risen to some
degree Of prominence because of his abilities,
and some of them have been distinguished.
They all enter office with conscientious
purpose To serve their country. Judgment,
even of their political opponents, should be
suspended until they give grounds for criti-
cism, for both Democrats and Republicans
alike nrr hoping. now that the executive and
Legislative branches Of the government are
in harmony. rapid progress may be- made
toward the settlement of the grave questions
growing ont of the war.