davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
CHARLES SHERIDAN URGES
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG

Disregard of common courtesy to
the American flag when it is carrier
in procession, is deplored by Adju-
tant General Charles L. Sheridan.
He hopes that Montana men on the
streets when the flag passes will re-
move their hats out of respect. Cen
eral Sheridan says:
"In the past few months l have
marched in the funeral professions
of five men who died in the service
of their counedy or as the result of
it. On each of the occasions / have
noticed with regret that a great
many men along the line of march
pay no respect whatever to the colors
on the casket.I have spoken to some
of them about this and they have
pleaded ignorance, but this can not be
for a short two years ago they were
uncovering for every piece of bunt-
ing that looked like a flag. We were
at war then and patriotism was the
height of fashion, but is our memory
so short that we can not remember
the things that we did two years ago?
"The flag is the same flag that we
hailed with such wild acclaim in
1918; it is the same one that most
of us flew from our porches and
hung in our windows. 1t is the emblem
of mighty people, the visible sign Of
a great free system of government.
1t is your flag and my flag and stands
for all the things we believe in, the
glory of our past and the hope of
our future, for the principles and
ideals that that flag stands for a
million men have died.
at has looked down upon the he
roic sacrifices of our fellow country
men on a thousand battlefields and
a thousand bloodstained decks. II
has been an inspiration to the living
and boon to the Argonne. Not only
in battle, but in peace, for the past
$50 pears men and women have made
untold sacrifices for love of country
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
BONDED LIQUOR BOUGHT
FOR STATE HOSPITAL

Butte.-When the national lants
for patients at the state tuberculosis
hospital at Galen-enough for sever
al years at least-were acquired
drought the purchase of 215 quarts
of Canadian bonded gin and whiskey
ment. The purchase made by the
state of Montana under provisions
of the new state prohibition law and
authorized by an order issued by
Judge Bourquin, involves bonded
goods valued at $4,000, which was
confiscated from Charles Smith in
January.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

For several weeks Fergus post Of
the legion has been busy in prepare
ton for the annual convention, to
which Lewistown plays host this
year. Correspondence has been ac-
tive with the adjutants of the various
posts throughout the state, and re-
plies indicate a large attendance.
One-fourth of the city Of Lewistown
has been combed by "a committee rep
resenting the legion, the women of
the American Legion, the Women's
club and the chamber of commerce,
with the view of listing all accom-
modations for visitors. Other Sec
tions of this committee have not yet
reported, but it was stated at the
chamber of commerce office recently
that present results gave encourage
ment that the housing problem would
be solved with another week of can
wasting.
The program for the convention
this year will be one of Importance
and interest. 1t will be addressed
by Governor Joseph M. Dixon, anC
there will be other distinguished Wis
itors. The work of the legion in car
ing for the interests of disabled vet
Grams and in constructive American
ization at all times, will be giver
fersh impetus and power through dis
cussion and organization.
For entertainment the local pos
has arranged 35 rounds of boxing
several social functions, a big pavil
ion dance, and-but that is stor!
in itself about the barbecue and fisl
fry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
DAIRY OWNERS
CUT PRICE OF PRODUCTS

Lewistown.-All the. members of
the Lewistown Dairymen's associa-
ton have announced heavy cuts in
the price of milk and cream and need
less to say their action is very pleas
ing to the public.
The prices now in effect are as
follows: Milk, quart, IL LIZ cents;
pint, cents; gallon, bottles, 40 cents,
can, 35 cents; cream, half pint, Is
cents; quarter pint, 8 cents; cream,
pint, 80 cents; cream, quart, so cents.
The diaries putting this cut into
effect and comprising the association
are City dairy, Judith dairy, Nelson
dairy, Lewistown dairy, and Sanitary
dairy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

and the flag that represents that
country. Yes, it is only a gaudy
piece of Tapping silk, but think Of
all that it stands for.
s'Don't you think, Mr.. Citizen, that
it would look better when that flag
goes by if you would come to atten-
ton and uncover until it is past and
then if it is followed by hearse,
bearing the last remains Of man
who died for your country, wouldn't
you feel better if you remained un-
covered until after the hearse pass
ed? Remember he has given the last
full measure Of devotion and this lit
tie mark of respect is the least that
you can do"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
POPLAR FARMER SHOT
IN EAR BY GUNMAN

Poplar.-Alex McLennan is in the
county Jail here awaiting trial on a
charge of having wounded rancher
named Eggan in the course of a rifle
battle. Eggan was struck twice on
one ear, but report here is that mo
painful injuries were sustained" The
accused man was arrested in North
Dakota, where he went following the
affray. He is said to have been i'm
plicated in a former gun battle in
this county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
AIRDALE DOG HOLDS TWO
BLACK BEARS AT BAY

Libby.-The Airdale dog belonging
to NJ. A. Behnke proved himself an
unusual hunter when he drove two
large black bears into a fence corner
at the Bernke ranch near here and
held the bears at bay till Mr.. Bern
Ike and Len White came with rifles
and killed them. The family was not
at the ranch and it is supposed that
the bears had been prowling around
the place. The Behnke ranch is three
miles from Libby.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

Howard Flager, who graduated
from the Montana State college in
1906 and who is now engaged in bust
ness with his father at Miles City, is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs Carl Widener. He come to at
tend thehome comingfor the college
alumni.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO COPPER
ORDER HALF FINISHED

Great Falls.-Sixty per cent of an
order for 100000 pounds of cop
per cable for high tension electric
transmission placed by the Pacific
Gas and Electric company of San
Francisco with the Anacoda Copper
Mining company six months ago, has
been manufactured already, accord
ing to company officials here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
STATE NEWS.

: II /. 1: - 81 u tt {. u 8: s: Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Indian Appropriation
Bill Riddled i'm House
Alleged Attempt to Concentrate
Power in One Committee Is
Bitterly AssaiIed

WASHINGTON. Jan. s15.-Dissatis-
faction broke loose in the House to-
day during consideration of the annual
Indian appropriation bill over what
was described as the concentration into
the hands Of one committee of author
ity to direct all appropriation bills.
The Indian appropriation bill was
'rfddled; sestfopg after section sbeing
stricken out on points of or rsdiii:' by
Representative cSnyder. Republican,
New York, chyirman of tho Indian At,
fairs Committee, which until this year
has annually framed the bill.
A subcommittee of the Appropria-
tions Committee, Representative shy
der commended, had exceeded its author
ity in recommending appropriations
not authorized by existing law: He
charged that the subcommittee had at
tempted to inject new legislation into
the bill which, he held, should obtain
nothing except out-and-out appropria-
tions.
During the debate, which became
acrimonious, it was charged bv adyo-
Gates of the new system that jealousy
Of chairmen and members Of various
committees which had lost their power
to recommend appropriations was
prompting the fight on the bill.
Some members expressed apprehen-
sion lest similar tactics be adopted
against the naval and army appropria-
tons bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Reds Pu11l1nel
Socialists at
Italian Rally
Fisticuffs and ,Tumultuous
Debate Presage sSchism
i'm Party Over Adherence
to Third Internationale
Tribute to Liebknecht
Moscow Program Advanced
on Calendar in Test of
Factions Voting Strength

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. IL (By The
Associated Press). -Communism and
socialism matched forces this after
noon at the session of the Italian So
cialist Congress. Tumultuous scenes
were enacted and during the uproar
fist fights among the delegates were
numerous. To observers of the pro-
lceedings there seemed to be no doubt
from the beginning of the session that
there would be fought out in this con-
gress the issue Of Bolshevism.
Every mention of communism and
socialism brought forth cheering or
protests from the respective opposing
sides
Signor Bombacci, the president,
opened the congress by sketching the
history of the Socialist party in fight
ing against prejudices and in overcom-
ing all obstacles. "Our work will re-
main glorious heritage to ALL" he
said
Tribute to Liebknecht
Signor Bombacci then mentioned the
names of DR.. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
AuHellDurS, Cne herman Socialists who
We're killed in Berlin during the dis
orders of 1919, whom he characterized
as martyrs. At the mention of their
names there was pandemonium in the
hall. The Communists raised cries of
"Hurrah for communism" which an
-tagonized the Socialists, and there en-
sued fierce battle of words between
the various factions throughout the
hall. In the confusion some of the
delegates stood on the benches, ges-
tsculating and shouting until they were
exhausted.
Sgnor Bombacci finally was able to
resume his address, which he con-
cluded with the words: 'Long live the
voices which come to us from the dead.
from the prisons, from the exiles, in
which the proletariat of all countries
unite"
There was one test of strength this
afternoon, though no count was taken
of the vote. 1t came on the raising of
hands on motion by Deputy Misano,
which the congress approved, chang
ing the sixth item on the calendar to
the fourth item.
Deals With Moscow Program
This item dealt exclusively with the
reports of the Third (Moscow) Inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
FOrd's Attacks
On Jews Held
Not Justified
Gen. Wood Says They We're
Good Soldiers: Misskeller
Asserts Charges Are False;
Boston Mayor Praises Race
Prejudice, Is Taft's View
Other Prominent Men Look
on Propaganda as Hardly
Worth Serious Attention

The Jewish Advocate, an English
language weekly newspaper published
in Boston, made public yester-
day number of communications from
prominent non-Jewish Americans to
Alexander Brin, it's editor in chief, de-
precating and denouncing attacks on
the Jews in Henry Fords Dearborn
Independent. Excerpts from some of
them follow:
II know of no justification for the
statement that the Jews have proven
their disloyalty to the United States.
/ had many men of the Jewish faith
under my command at Camp Funston.
They were good soldiers and performed
their duty credtably. The Americans
of Jewish faith gave their full pro-
portion of soldiers for the war. Many
gave their lives in their courtry's serv-
ice. More than this no man can do
Major General Leonard " God. g..
"The attacks upon TIE Jews in The
Dearborn Independent nil me with
shame and indignation. Such utter
ances are stupid, cowardly and false %
Helen Keller.
David J. Hills View
II greatly deplore the widespread
attack upon the Jews as initiators and
promoters of a word wide conspiracy
against civilization. The Jews, like
other people, are sometimes good and
sometimes ad"-Dayid J. Hill.
"Those who seek to arouse prejudice
among the classes and races which con-
stitute our citizenship and must and
will amalgamate to form the American
citizenship OF the future are outraging
the fundamental principles of haf-
monious union of which our nation Is
built" -William Randolph Hearst.
have not always lived up to the high
standards which their prophets have
given to them. But it is also true
that this is in part due to the fact
that they have been subjected to
treatment by their Christian brethren
which is inconsistent, not only with the
teachings and spirit of their Master,
but a so with the fundamental instincts
of Justice and humanity" - Lyman
Abbott.
"My own personal and public ex-
perience has been such that | have
ONLY the highest regard for the pa
with whom / have, come, in contact" -
Andrew j. Peters, Mayor of Boston;
"This country is too broad and liberal
to give countenance to any such propa,,
eanda of anti-Semitism as is contained
in Mr.. Ford's view, ard venture to
think that too much notice of such
narrow and contracted manifestation
of small race prejudice gives it too
much dignity. Nothing will come of it
u Df
and injustice William H. Taft.
Deplores Racial luminosity = ~
ITO me there is nothing more un-
American or dangerous to democratic
institutions than racial animosity. How
any man or number of men could hate
and despise whole race of people is
beyond my comprehension. The Jewish
race need have no fear of Anne RIGA
seriously entertaining any sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Motion Filed i'm Senate
To Reconsider Army Cut
Expected To Be Acted On Early
in Week; Wilson Veto Would
Create Interesting Situation

From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Phclan, of California, to-day filed in
the Senate a motion to reconsider the
vote whereby the amended New resolu-
ton, cutting the army to 10000, was
adopted. Senator Phelan said he would
bring this up at convenient date. >,
Senator Phelan took this step against
the advice OF Senators Wadsworth and
New, who told him they had no expecta-
ton the motion to reconsider would
prevail, and that its failure would tend
to accentuate the stand already taken
by the. Senate in favor of the Lenroot
100000 plan.
The Phelan motion to reconsider may
be brought up at any time, but it is
likely to be acted on Monday or Tues
day. The opponents of reconsidera-
ton will not permit it to drag along
indefinitely.
The action of the Senate has caused
commotion in army circles. A num-
Der of army officers, who are opposed
to the reduction to 10000, appeared at
the Capitol to-day and were busy among
members.
An interesting situation will be
created if the resolution as finally
passed cuts the army to 10000 and the
President vetoes it, 1t is a close ques-
ton whether the votes could be mus
tered to pass it over the veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

rationale and the action the Italian
party intends to take with regard to
It, The communists are most insistent
in ndhering to the Internationale, and
were the authors of the change in the
program so as to hasten a Anal deci-
sion on this point. 1t is anticipated
there will be vote on the question of
adherence to the Internationale next
Monday.
To-day's events in tho congress
seemingly forecast schism among the
Italian Socialists. A. rule has been
made that representatives Of other ma
lions may sit at the sessions, but that
only the communists among them may
address the congress, the others being
simply spectators. Accordingly this
afternoon the German Communist Paul
Levy, who was a partner of the late
Karl Liebknecht, made an address, but
Wilhelm Dittmann, former vice-presi-
dent Of the German Reichstag, was not
permitted to do so. Dittmann's name
was received with cat-calls by the
communists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

with an anti-Semitist movement -
David l. Walsh, Senator from Massa-
chusetts.
II have no sympathy whatever with
any movement based on racial preju-
dice of any sort. Certainly the Jews
are not menace to civilization -
David Starr. Jordan.
al doubt if Sthere is any one whose
opinions are worth anything who con-
siaers the views Of Henry Ford on any
subject outside of fiivvers worth the
ink expended in setting them forth
think we have tendency sometimes to
take noisy demagogues and bigoted gas
bags too seriously, but it seldom lasts
and in the ultimate the results are as
though they had never been."-J ohm
kendrick Bangs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Pact With Russia May Admit
Soviet Principle in Persia

LONDON, Jan. 15.-An agreement is
under discussion between the Russian
Bolsheviki and Persia by which virtual
recognition of the Soviet principle by
Persia would be admitted, according to
an authoritative statement made here
to-day
The Soviet government agrees to
cancel all of Persia's debts to Russia.
renounce concessions regarding Persian
roads, railways and lands and also COM
pensate Persia for the Bolshevik in
vasion. AS the British troops in Per-
STA are soon to withdraw, it is believed
here the agreement will be signed
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Riots in India Suppressed
British Restore Order i'm Distric
Southwest of L1rckno.x

DELHI, India, Jam 15:--order has
been restorsd in the; Raj Bareh dis
trict, southwest Of Lucknow, where
rioting was recently carried on by the
peasantry. Nearly all those arrested
n connection with the disorders have
been released In the course of the
disturbance the police killed nine
rioters.
A London dispatch of January II, tell
ing Of the rioting IN the Raj Bareli dis
trict, said the cause of the trouble was
reported to be the efforts of landlords
to suppress soviets. established by the
peasants. The latter alleged they had
been denied certainty of tenure in their
land holdings and had been forced to
submit to illegal extortions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Clothes for Summer Chimes

GIOUT1@S TOF summer CI1r11eS
For those who about to ie themselves Southwark or
Pacifcward b. Altman & Co.'s Store offers
immunnerable attractions
7rocks Gowns.
Coats and Wraps for all Suits:
Bouses; Loumgimg the
five o'clock; costume
Also
Toilet Necessaries and Complexion Specalties Perfumes:
"a .-s Stationery and Leather Goods
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
MRS. REIFENSTEIN, AGED .67,. GAINS 25 POUNDS
Declares She Would Like To Put A Bottle Of Tan lac In The Hands Of Every Sick Man, Woman and Child In This Country Never Saw Its Equal.

''I am sixty-seven years of age. but in all my experience I have never known a medicine like Tanlac. Think of it! At my age to gain twenty-five hounds in weight, but that is just what have done" said Mrs Emma Reifenstein. of No. 337 Webster ave nue. Syracuse, N. Y.
 If had it in my power" she con tinued Y would nut a bottle of Tan lac in the home of every sick man, woman and child in this country. for I know what this wonderful medicine would do for them For almost two years l was almost a nervous wreck. did not dare to leave the house. Or even go ur town unless my, husband went with me. I was afraid to even cross the street and had a feeling of 1~ead all of tine time.
 My stomach was weak and easily inset. For days at time I would go -.thout solid food. I could not rest 't nivht to do any good and felt tireC nd worn out all of the time. Some lays [ could hardly drag mysel- 7rross the room and was so weak ant --'rorahle I was readv to give up. "Mv health Is fine now and ca
 -v-hing l want and never have, |;
 \r-h 0f indigestion l have nevel Tept better than do now. My re
 r,-o~- ie the talk of our neiEhbor hocd as it was generally believed
 could not last hut few week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
KORFy TEAM TO P[Av ? GAMES
 IN 0En PUEBLO

Two fast games cor the weekend have been scheduled for Al Kobeys ball players. Saturday they will cross bats with the University of Ari- zona club at Tucson and the follow ing day they will play the Southern Pacific team in the same town They anticipate considerable competition as both are better than in previous yeats and are said to be in excellent condition.
 Nearly all of the last year g team men are again on the BisDec~nine this year. with few promising looking recruits. Practice has been planned for every night this week to get the team in shape for the .wo-series al t!ie end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glyoerine, buckthorn bark etc. as mixed in Adler-i'ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower bowel and-removes all foul mat ter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendicitis The INSTANT pleasant action of AdlerN-ka surprises beth doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion aHd constipation was helped by ONE lose. J. NJ Ball. druggist, Bisbee, and in lowell by Lowell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07


 fled for the state. which was expect ed to conclude tomorrow. The de fense announced it would close it's testimony in about day and that the case should go 10 the jury Saturday Manning seemed little affected by his recital. He is unable 10 read or write, he said, and is about 9 years old.
 During direct examination the ne gro told of the alleged murder of the II negroe- He said they were thrown off bridges by himself and Charlie Chisholm. anc,heF farm hand. whom he said he later helped Wili Hams drown.
 sThey was stubborn and a-OegGing. he said 'n his version of inc death of Peterson and Willie Preston, rand me and Charlie rolled 'cm over the bridge"
 Tine men. as wr~e the others killed. he said had been ldied rom ;be farm by Williams. Peserson and Preston Manning said. were bound together by a chain aroanl their neclss, to which was fastened sack contain ine about 100 pouh.Is of rocks Their hands were bound together by wire he said. Williams drove ,he automo bile in which the negroes were car ried. Manning testified.
 Harry Price. anctke- neero takeT 10 be drowned. jumped ofi toe, bridge himself. said Manning, when he found there was TO hope.
 Manning went iatr details of ths alleged murder of other negroes, de clal ine one knovI gs Little bit. va 'sduced to Beip- lift Red" BrowT anctI,ar negro. over ,he bridge raii ing on tho prete;t that W1lllam' merely wanted to scare Brown Th' letter. already wc ghel down. wa drcuned into the river. Manning said ani then. he said. he helpel sen' ..I Little Bit to the sane fate.
 Another negro. known as "Bii John" was induced to help dig hl own grave on the pretense he wa digyipe well. and when the hole wa about shoulder deep. Mauning testl f1ed. Chisholm knocked rhe negro il the head and he and Chisholm file the hole.
 Nanninv declared Williams wa nrssent at the drowning ahd had or dered the lilliDss when defens counsel sought to make him adml ba was tbe instigator in the anege killings He said that on one occa sion he tried to break away fror the williams rlace where he ha worked Il years but said MT johI ny jumped on me
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
SEPTIC TANKS FINISHED

The septic tanks or the Warren Company, which have been in process of installation short distance below the County Club, have been complet- ed and fiji ed with water, and in q few days the new sewer system will be in operation. A large earth reser- voir has been erected near the tanks where the water coming from them is given a second treatment, after which it is usable for irrigation purposes.