davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26


BERLIN, Nov. 20 (Associated Press).
The preliminary negotiations between
the Government and the League OF Ex-
porters and Importers has resulted In an
agreement under which the league will
place at the disposal of the Reichsbank
so per cent of foreign drafts received
In payment for exports. The present
arrangement IS considered the first in
dication that the Government has sue
ceeded in arriving at an understanding
With the industrial and commercial in
terests.
The English banding firm, OF Roths-
child has declared its willingness TO pro-
vide German credit to the amount of
et0 100000 to f15.000.00o, but only on
the understanding that the loan be
taken UP bv the British public within a
year II was stated by Or. Kraerner a
prominent manufo cturer at' meeting
oe the Berlin Merchants Guild, according
to the aUeTev,eire Zettung,
According to the Lokdl Angcider DR.
Kraerner also said German exports were
declining month by month and that
Corrary's collopse might be expected
next spring. I'VE have raw materials"
the r,srufacturer was quoted as saving,
Sufficient at best tn carry US through
until May. We had an unprecederted
crop faiiure. and II the nhabitants Of
Germany are 20 be fed next year about
% ohn d00 tons OF groin must be I'm
norted or enough fertilizer 20 render
orr AGRICULTURAL area productive
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ENGAGEMENT RUMORED
OF KING ALEXANDER
Serbian Monarch to Marry
French Woman, Says 'Epocd.'

Special Cable TO THE Ngw YORK HynALp.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEW YosK HERALD.
VIENNA, Nov. 25.--The Serbian news
paper EpooG reports that King Alexander
OF Serbia will marry woman OF the
Frcnch aristocracy before the end Of
the year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
AMERICANS TO VISIT FRANCE, ),
FAILING DRINK IN LONDON
Hotel and Restaurant Men Use Argument Before
Licensing Board in Effort to Get Permission for
Longer Serving Hours for Liquor.

ssid. "for some 500 business men from
the United States 10 visit London In the
spring. but their spokesman makes 1t a
condition that during their stay here
they must be able to enjoy wine II re-
Quired with every meal until midnight
lie said that in view OF tho recent
decisions stopping the selling at lV
o'clock he feared he could not guarantee
his prospective clients what they asked
and added: II am in no way interested
IN drink, but this visit would mean
lot OF money for London end probably
a considerable volume OF orders. | am
afraid the business men will 80 to
France instead"
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BOMB FOR LITHUANIAN
FINANCE MINISTER
Wilma Settlement Is Believed
Cause of Attempt.

KovNo, Lithuania, Nov. 25 (Assoclated
Press) Minister OF Finance Galvanaus-
kas was seriously wounded to-day by the
explosion of a bomb which was thrown
through q window OF his residence. The
Minister'S house and other buildings ad-
Joining were seriously damaged. The
concussion shook the American consulate.
Tho attempted assassination is believed
10 have been the outgrowth Of the high
feeling existing in Lithuania over the
Governments proposed acceptance of the
latest plan Of the League of Nations for
settling the dispute over Wilma.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
AMERICAN DESTROYER
ARRIVES AT MERSINA
Reaches Asia Minor Port to
Protect Interests.

CoNsTANTINopLE. Nov. 25.-The United
States destroyer Williamson has arrived
at the Port OF Mersina. Asia Minor. for
.he purpose of aiding In the protection
of American interests. IL Is declared
that It mas not. as has been reported.
come for the purpose of evacuating the
minority populations. Quiet prevails
throughout Cilicia. Adana has not yet
been formally handed over to the Turks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
FAINT HOPE ONLY
FOR irish PEACE
Lloyd George Informs Craig
That Sim Fein Refuses
Allegiance Oath.
FEAR END OF EFFORT
Peacemakers to Make Last
Attempt at Compromise
Sunday.
FAILURE SPELLS WAR
Irish Delegates Rely OH Eng
lands Repugnance to
Military Rule.
FAILURE SPELLS WAR

LoNpoN, Nov. 25 ASSOCIATED Press).
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Sir James Craig met in the formers
official residence. Downing Street.
where the imperial Premier told the
head of the Northern Government that
Sim Fein Ireland had not consented
TO own allegiance TO the King, a pre-
requisite to listers agreement to en-
ter an all-Ireland Parliament. IT is
feared this may prove to be the end OF
the effort to bring peace to Ireland.
The Sim Fein delegates are con-
suiting with members OF the Dali Cab
met in Dublin on the crisis thus
brought about, while Sir James packed
his bag and returned to Belfast, where
he will report to his Parliament next
Tuesday and possibly disclose the
cause Of the virtual breakdown of the
Irish negotiations. The official cor
respondepce that has passed between
the various delegations also may be
published at the same time In London.
Weekend Efforts meanwhile will be
persuade Sim Foin to modify its atti-
tude OF refusing to swear allegiance to
the King. The Dali Eireann members
have taken tho oath of allegiance to the
Irish Republic. and thus far they have
refused to substitute for 1t recognition
within Ireland OF King George. The
furthest concession from the Sim Fein-
ers has been their willingness to recog-
nlze the King as the formal President
OF the community OF free nations which
Ireland might choose voluntarily TO join.
but even this was not definitely prom
ieed. .
Situation Very Grave.
The gravity Of the situation is shown
by the fact that Mr.. Lloyd George has
abandoned his plan 10 spend the week.
end at Bournemouth, as II Is too far
from London. He will go to Chequers
Court instead.
Speaking at Leicester tonight, Sir
Gordsn Hewart, Attorney-General, de-
clared the Irish conference was stiIl In
being, and that he would not aoandon
hope until the last moment The Gov
ernment was willing TO go to the furthest
possible limit Of reasonable concession.
but, he asserted, OH certain vital and
fundamental matters no compromise was
possible He wished to say In the firm
est terms that one of these matters was
allegiance 10 the Crown. which must in
reality be interpreted In the same sense
as in the dominions. There was no room
here for qualification or limitation.
Lord Chancellor Birkenhesd and the
Attorrey-Generai. az law officers OF the
crown. have ransacked the constitutions
Ct all the British dominions TO find any
precedent for the only kind OF relation
ship with the British crown that Sim
Tein will consider. but nothing can be
found. and the Eretinc NeEs, the first
London newspaper to indicate the real
cause OF the crisis. suggests that the
relations of Bavaria with Prussia in the
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LoRING DRESEL ILL IN BERLIN
Reception Abandoned, hut Con-
dItiou Not Serious.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.--1The condition OF
Ellis Loring Dresel. the American
Charge d'AfIaires. whose il:n-s- yester-
day necessitated abandonment OF the
usual Thanksgiving reception, has taken
a turn for the worse.
Although there is said to be a possl-
bility that pneumonia may develop. his
present condition is not described as
dangerous.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

At the time Alexander was in Paris,
one of the reason reported for his re-
luctance to return to Belgrade was that
he was infatuated with French woman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ROTHSCHILD'S DENY
OFFERING GERMAN LOAN
Advancement Reached With
Commercial Interests.

LONDON. Nov. 26 Saturday The
T-ordon Times says II has been author
lied by the Rothschild banking firm to
state that it is not engaged at the pres
ent time in negotin tiors for raising a
German loan of f1O.00e,000 to Els, ,000,-
600, as reported in Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Special Cobis 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1874. bv TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 25.
Hote! and restaurant men who are
trying 10 make London brighter arc
using the American thirst in their
arguments before the licensing justices
in asking for longer serving hours for
liquor. One OF them with great ear
ncstness told the Justices that IL is re-
markable how the London controversy
is being Watched on the other side OF
the Atlantic.
'I have Professionally arranged" he
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The biggest potatoes of the year, weighing from two to five pounds each, were served on the Foch-Ameri- can Legion Special enroute from Minneapolis, Minn., to the Pacific coast. The "spuds" were so big that they required an hour and a half in the baking. Selected by l.. K. Owen, superintendent of dining cars on the Northern Pacific Railroad, the biggest of the tubers was served Marshal Foch, whose amazemert YVES evident.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Three French war brides confront ed Marshal Foch when the American Legion Special stopped in St. Maries, Idaho. They were crying.
 "We love America, but oh! how we are lonesome for France" they sobbed.
 "Never forget France" Foch replied, "but you must love your new home and honor your husbands"
 But the Marshal had to blow his nose hard.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Training allowances for sick and wounded ex-service men will not he reduced twenty per cent, according to c. R. Forbes, director of tEe Veterans Bureau, who has informed the American Legion that this move never has been considered.
 Ninety per cent of the 1h0 900 disabled men now being trained re- ceive $100 a month.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Ex-service men of the World War who want to be first, second or third class U. S. postmasters are to be given five per cent advance on their civil service ratings and credit for time spent in service. President Harding's executive order putting the provision into effect was recently
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Fifteen cents buys a meal for needy eX-service men and families at the American Legion erstaurant, Toledo. The menu includes steak or chop, potatoes, bread, butter, and coffee. The difference between the cost of the food and the price at the counter is made up by employed Legionnaires.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

When Marshal Foch, now on a tour of the country with the American Legion, returns to New York Decem- Der IA to sail for France on the liner Paris" he will have travelled 16,00C miles, visited 42 states, and stopped
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Following a series of shooting scrapes in and near Wichita, in which two men were shot to death and four others dangerously wounded, 500 members of the American Legion volunteered to aid in preserving or der in case of emergency. The Le- gionnaires will be available for police duty immediately if the trouble with the gangsters becomes acute.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Kansas City is soon to have a municipal airport as a result of the interest in aviation aroused by the recent successful air meet, held in connection with the American Le- zion convention. Action is now being taken by committee of mem bers of the Flying Club of Kansas City to find a suitable field.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

The high school graduate with the best athletic record in Elkhorn, Wis, will receive annually an American Legion medal, gift of the local Le- zion post
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

The examination of Boy Scouts in Minneapolis has been entrusted to members of the Raoul Lufberry post of the American Legion. A board appointed by the post will have charge of the examinations in sixty subjects and will make recommenda- tions as to the awarding of merit badges.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

"If pardon is granted to Debs or others fairly convicted of treason or sedition during a time when the na- tion's very life was at stake, the lives of those boys who lie on the fields of France and those who lie broken in hospitals have indeed been sacrificed in vain," Hanford Mac Nider, commander of the American Legion, has telegraphed President Harding, requesting that mo leni- ency be shown those traitors who stabbed us in the back while we were giving our all to this country"
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

promulgated at the instance of the American Legion.
 Receipts from the entertainments given by posts of the American Le- zion or it's Auxiliary are not taxable under the new revenue law passed by the extra session of the 67th Con- gress. Such receipts, even when the proceeds of the entertainments were given for charitable purposes, were taxable under the entertainment tax of the old revenue law.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
DEEcSsIA1snr'S
 . Sweeten v the Stomach

at 200 cities and towns. He made his 245th speech at Richmond, Va, before starting West and had re- ceived the degree of IL. D. from 21 American universities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
THREE ARE CHARGED
WITH LOGAN BURGLARY

County Attorney E. F. Bunker on
Wednesday filed in the district court
an information charging Millard
Merriman, William Heaston and
Owen Gilhooley of Logan with burg
larry in the first degree. The three
are all boys in the neighborhood of
20 years Of age and all live in Lo-
gan. The specific charge against
the boys is that on the night of March
IL they entered the garage of R. H.
johnson of Logan and stole a quanti-
ty of automobile accessories. Upon
the theft being reported to the sher-
ifs office Undersheriff Zade Nor
gan went to Logan, found the cache
where the plumber was hidden and
arrested the three boys as the Gull
prits. After filing the information
Judge Law fixed the bonds at $3.50
each. The boys furnished the bond
money and were later released.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTER DECLAMATORY

Sixty students of the Gallatin coun-
ty high school, % boys and 30 girls,
have entered the declamatory con-
test which will decide who is to repre-
sent the school at the state declama-
tory contest to be held in Missoula in
connection with the state track meet.
The contest is to be strictly declama-
tory with no poetry ara each contest
ant is allowed to get Is minutes help
day from one of the English teach
ers at the high school. The number
of entrants will be cut down by elm
nation contests to be held from time
to time until the final contest, which
will be held here on April 20.
The following girls have entered
the contest: Gladys Rider, Mary AL
ice Powers, Josephine, McClain, Ber-
nice Berthot, Bertha Carolus, Bernice
Crane, Norma Cross, Alice Davis
Gwepdolyn Davis, Wanda Henegan
Helen Hoadley, Ethel Kokanson, Eta
Gracey, Olive Kellaros, Gladys King
G1SdllOA AAAhJ OCCl@N Ia nAditOlo3 lOllS
Parker, Irene Richardson, Frances
Robinson, Nancy Schrecengost, Thel
ma Shaw, Amelia Sievert, Edith Swim,
gle, Jean Thompson, Verle Todd, Mas
Walton, Gladys Ward, Margare+
Whiteacre, Miriam Woodland and Fran
ces Wylie.
These are the boys who have enter
ed: Wallace Keown, Everett Herzig
George Axtell, Gene Allen, Don Cam
eron, Morgan Cameron, Mauric,
Clark, Frank Cooper, Ray Craven
Verne Dusenberry, Robert Esga1
Russell Findley, George Kelley, Nor
man Krause, Oliver Malm, Wallac
Morgan, John Parmenter, Arthur Pol
lard, Claire Robinson, Thorsen Delos
Marshall Wilderman, Verne Winnie
and Clifford Willis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

In 1871 Mrs. Lowe, whose maiden
name was Nancy Jane Lay, was mar
ried to George A. Lowe and in 1882
they came to the Gallatin from Mills
county, Iowa, making the trip over
land with two mule teams. They
located on a ranch near Salesville
but in April 1885 removed to Boze-
man where they have since made their
home.
Mrs. Lowe joined the Methodist
church in Salesville in 1884 and for
many years has been a prominent
worker in that organization. Both
she and her husband were charter
members Of the Lily of the Valley
chapter of Eastern Star. She was
the mother of seven children, four
of whom survive her. They are Har-
~ Lowe of Bozeman, Mrs. Edmund
Burke of Bozeman, Mrs. Edward Dale
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ernest Pad
dock of DeBeque, Colo.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lowe
will be held this afternoon at the
Methodist church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

near the mouth of the West Gallatin
canyon and his neat ranch and fine
herd of purebred HerefOrds always
attracted attention of the many trav-
ellers up the canyon.
Mr.. Eckley settled first on Spanish
creek with his brother Frank, nearly
40 years ago and for many years
ran range cattle in the southwestern
part of the county. He was interest
ed in good stock, developed a fine
herd of registered HerefOrds and as
ISOLATED himself with all progressive
movements in that part of the valley.
Nine years ago he sold out his hold
ings to Anceney and Childs and NOV
ed to Roman, where he became vice
president of the First National bank
and was interested in the local mill
ing company. He was secretary and
an active members of the farm bur-
eau there and did all he could to help
the farmers in that part of the state
often loaning the money Of his
own when their credit was insult
ficient to get accommodation at the
bank. He donated both his time anC
money to every worth while cause
and was prominent in war work dur
ing the past four years.
Mr.. Eckley is survived by his wife
and four children. The eldest son
Fred, is a student at the college anC
returned from his fathers funera
yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
MORTGAGE SUIT
WON BY CASWELL

The jury in the district court We'd
nesday gave Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff in the suit of Erwin W. Cas-
we'll against Joseph R. Mallory. The
suit was to compel the defendant to
cancel a chattel mortgage given by
the plaintiff. The jury was out but
short time after the arguments
were finished
Caswell claimed that on December
10, 1917, he gave Mallory three notes,
one for $4O0, one for $500, both due
the following March, and one for 3d.
500 due in two years. He claimed and
it was admitted that he paid the two
smaller notes and also claimed that
by September 1, last, he had satisfied
the larger note and asked cancellation
of the chattel mortgage given on his
livestock and farming implements.
The dispute in the case came
through .Caswell turning over some
property in Seattle at an agreed val
uation of $500. Cswell claimed this
was to apply on the $500 note, while
Mallory claimed part of it applied to
a debt on ranch in Bridger canyon
which has still some time to run. The
! jury took the view that all the mon
ey applied to the big note and Cas-
well won his suit.
On the jury which tried and deter
mined the case were A. G. Berthot,
Glenn Morgan, A. T. Street, Barney
Werner, George Clark, W. P. Todd,
Seymour Kent, H. c. Finch, Charles
Hay, G. q. Jones, J. NJ. Sanders and
Guy Verwolf.
Judge w. R. c. Stewart and George
Y. Patten were attorneys for Caswell
and r. III. Keister, Fl. q. Bath and
Walter Aiken for Mallory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SPECIAL SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One.)

quest of the governor, but this was
killed as soon as it got into the SEN
ate. "a
Both bodies placed their approval
upon the general legislative appro-
priation bill which carried $4,000 for
mileage of the members but this
item was vetoed by the governor.
The oil tax measure, which had
passed the regular session at one
per cent and which has been one of
the important subjects at the extra
session, appeared bearing a rate of
three per cent and was cut in the
senate to one per cent. Conference
committees recommended one per cent
for the first year and two per cent
for succeeding years. The house &C
cepted the report but the senate by a
vote of % to 20 adopted a motion by
Edwards for indefinite postponement.
After both bodies had passed the
senate bill for the submission to the
voters of the question of amending
the constitution so as to provide for
a permanent tax commission the SEN
ate proceeded to kill H. B. 80 which
was in the nature of a reincarnation
of the old tax commission bill which
had passed the house and had beer
killed in the senate the previous Fri
day. This last action of the senate
was taken upon the grounds that the
house violated the point rules which
prevents the introduction of a bill
of which the subject matter is iden
tical to that of bill previously kill
ed, unless five days notice shall havr
been given.
Governor Dixon had called fer a:
amendment to the tax classification
law and a bill was passed by tn
house which sought to reduce tn
percentage to be taken on land, tow
and city lots for taxation valuation
purposes from 80 per cent to Is pc
cent, but the senate killed this Mon
day by vote of 81 to 10.
The house and senate were sti
at loggerheads Monday night upon tn
tow cement and plaster measures
which had been reintroduced in tn
house bearing taxation on cement 8
the rate of one cent per barrel an
five cents per ton on plaster an
which had been raised in the senate
four cents on cement and 20 cents Q
plaster.
Unlike, in the case of the oil ia
where Governor Dixon had signed tt
bill from the regular session carr!
ing one per cent, he had vetoed tt
Ez
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

signed the Seigfricdt bill which will
permit the securing of liquod for
medical purposes by means of physi-
clans prescriptions under the term
Of the Volstead act, and the liberties
of the people in the matter of
Booze" may be enlarged by the
terms of S. B. 7 by Lowe, which pass
ed the senate on Monday, amending
the state prohibition laws to conform
to the Volstead act under which it
will be permissible to manufacture
and sell light beer containing not to
exceed one-half of one per cent of
alcohol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SEATS SELLING WELL
FOR FAST BOXING GO
Continued from Page One.)

the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and some
interesting sparring matches have re-
suited.
Englehart has impressed those who
have seen him box as one of the
cleverest men who have donned the
mitts in Bozeman in many months.
He has been working out with Andy
Bollin of Belgrade, who will fight in
one of the preljminaries and Bollin
festivities to the 'kick" that Engle-
hart packs in either hand. Engle-
hart uses a right hand style of de-
tense and is especially good with his
foot work.
Gracio shows that he is a real
fighter. In his workouts with "Scot-
ty" Macdonald he has been more
than willing to mix at all times and
while he may not have as much
science as his opponent, he gives
promise of putting up a real battle.
The local officials had wire yes
terday from George Mcleod of Cas-
per, Wyoming, who is familiar with
the work of skid" Amos and Eddie