davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

mand of the army which invaded that
country
Upon the death Of his grest-unc}e,
Francis Joseph, on November Il, 1916.
he succeeded to the throne as Emperor
Of Austria and King of Hungary. and
was formally crowned in the latter dig
nifty at Budapest on December 30. He
chose TO be known as Charles |. Soon
thereafter ne began working for peace
He wrote to the German Grown Prince
in August, 1917, that as Austria had in
1915 offered Italy the Trentno as a
bribe to keep her out of the VAT, so
Germany should surrender Alsace Lor-
raine to France to secure peace.
Again. in April, 1918. he wrote let
ter to his kinsman, Prince SiXtus Of
Bourbon, to be shown to the French
government. to The same effect. thereby
causing tremendous row with the
German Kaiser. At the beginning Of
October, 1915 he called mis- chief
statesmen into council, to consider the
best way of getting out of the war.
His idea was that the southern Slavs
should be formed into semi-autono-
nous state and the whole realm reor-
Canized. Nothing came Of this, and at
the end Of that month the crisis came
Charles told the Kaiser plainly that he
could hold out no longer and then fed
from Vienna, leaving the Austrian
troops to proclaim a republic, which
they did on November |. Two days
later he announced his readiness TO
ahdicate the throne though because Of
what he regarded as its harsh terms
he refused to sign the armisticc with
Italy.
Finally. on November 13, Professor
Lammasch. the last Prime Minister Of
"a IIoy b,tr ,,Nn p,Nl 4oj TO, !, ,i-o>
a writ Of abdication. Charles read it
calmly, suggested q few verbal altera-
tions and signed it. This was at his
castle of Eckartssu, on the "beautiful
blue Danube" between Vienna and
PresSburg. He requested permission Of
the new government to remain in Aus
tria and to return to Vienna as pri-
yate citizen, which was granted, but at
the end Of January. 1919. ne was or
dercd to leave the country because of
tears of a counter revolution. He was
at that time ill., but was able to be re
moved TO Prangns, Switzerland. on
Lake Geneva, whithcr he was accom-
panied by his wife, who was his devoted
nurse.
Thereafter the life Of the formerly
imperial couple was a strange compl-
cation of romance, pathOS. folly and
distress. Deprived of their fortune,
they were without means TO procure
the ordinary comforts Of life and could
barely obtain its necessities. But they
wero persistcntly obsessed with the
notion of "divinc right" and never
ceased to dream Of restoration to the
throne. Several times they plotted a
return, and on October 20, 1921, they
made an airplane flight from Switzer.
land into Hungary, where they hai
been led to expect great popula'
uprising in their behalf and TRUMP.
ant restoration to the throne Of -
Stephen. In this they were bitter
disappointed.
The little army which had been or
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Held as Magistrates Slayer
Negro Sought for Egg Harbor
Murder Captured

EGG HARBOR, n. j., April l.
Robert Knight, negro for whom state
police and posses had been hunting
for tWenty-four hours as tho assailant
of Magistrate Richard Brown, who WAS
shot last night, was captured tonight
within block of his home in Pleasant
ville n. }. Magistrate Mischlch held
him for the grand jury.
Magistrate Brown was shot by. a
negro who jumped on the running
board of his automobile in which he
was talking with knights wife, who
wanted legal advice concerning the
sposition of some of her property
knight eluded about 100 men who
trailed him to patch Of woods near
Pleasantville, stood guard around his
refuge all night and searched it thor
Oughlv TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Dying, Writes His viii
On Face OF Bank Check

One Of the oddcst wills ever
offered for probate in Newark
was received in the office Of Sur
rogate lsherwood yesterday. 1t
was written OH the face Of a
check.
Albert CobelIo, a clerk, was
dying at his home, 404 South Fif-
teenth Street, on January 18 and
wanted to write his will. The
only paper available was the
check. He wrote:
81 will all my personal property
and real estate to my wife, Lena
Cobcllo."
The name Of the bank and the
other printed matter were crossed
off the check. Cobcllo died two
days later, His estate amounted
to about $100
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

stream, narrowly missing several har-
Dor craft. Before they had gone very
far they colided with the oil steamer
$. NJ. Spaulding, owned by the Prince
Oil Company. This craft, an all-steel
vessel, suffered no apparent damage,
but the collision proved too much for
the runaway barges. The two that
struck the oil company boat became
Immediately submerged and were soon
lying under eighty feet of water.
The Marine Division was notified and
the police boat John f. Hylan was sent
speeding after the ten barges. 1t
succeeded in heading them Oft before
they had met with other accidents
and after considerably difficulty towcd
them back to the railroad piers.
The twelve barges were loaded with
coal. The stakeboat, the Ok, belonged
to the Pennsylvania railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
DENNY Com1nCnds Navy Men

WASHINGTON. April /. Secretary
DENLY announced to-day that he had
written letters of c0mmcndation to
Lieutenant Gale A. Poindexter, son of
Senator Miles Poindexter Of Washing
ton. and Lieutenant Percy +. Wright.
both Of the submarine $40, stationed
at New London. Conn. for Exceptional
service in connection with the rescue
by the submarine recently Of the crew
Of the burning gasoline schooner Grace
Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
100 Nfficcrs to OMIT Cap;taI

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Nearly a
dozen colones. score of lieutenant
colonels and more than sixty majors
are included in a list of le4 army
officers to be relieved from duty in
Washington before the end of the pres
ent fiscal year and assigned TO field
service issued to-day by the War De
partment. The others are captains and
lioutenantS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
II Barges on Rampage in Bay;
Two Hit Tanker and Are Sunk

a raw. stiff wind that scuttled across
the bay late yesterday afternoon tore
twelve barges from a stake boat to
which they had been made fast and
started them of on a cruise down the
bay. Two Of them were sunk after q
collision with an oil steamer and the
others were retrieved and towed back
to the piers of the Pennsylvania Rail
road
The stake boat was anchored in the
anchorage off Bedloes Island and had
been lying peacefully in the bay with
its tow Of twelve bargos. The strong
wind of the late afternoon caused the
stake boat to drag anchor and it was
soon separated from the barges.
The barges, all fastened to each
other. moved past the Statue of Lib
erty and started lazily out into mid
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

gained to support them was quickly
defeated with heavy loss and they were
taken prisoners. Zita tainted and
Charles wept. They were conveyed to
the coast, placed on British warship
and carried to Madeira which WAS to
serve as their St. HelenA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

qury. sent out n letter yesterday to
clients in the Southern cotton belt,
asking them 10 withhold judgment
until the charges had been tried in
court. The letter said the indictment
Of the exchange and it's officers was
the outgrowth OF complaints made by
rivals seeking to crush the exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

for s25o,000, for the alleged ale6atio,
Of his wife's affections Justics
Lehman yesterday granted Mr. Rode.
stein $50 a week aiimony aud s4oa
counsel fees
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Spring Bride
and Her Bridesmaids Gowns

The Gidding Salons provide the COM
pIete etrousseaux-fron the soft, lustrous
satin that drapes itself into the bridal
gown to the smart travel attire for Euro
pean or American resorts Also new
fabrics and designs for her bridesmaids
dresses
MoIyneaux's s wedding gown of crepe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

K o m ain e is
long and slim
in the manner
Of a Grecian
maiden and
G i d d i n 8
makes a per
feet replica
G We n t o t h G
+ h IN e S t o n e
triangle with
/ t S | o n e
S t T a n d S Of
e | e a m n e
stones at the
waist.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Worth's gown for the Spring Bride is
cleaning white crepe satin-draped to
outline the sli1nness Of the figure-with
a single motif Of rhinestones as a deco
ration.
For the Bridesmaid silver thread
falls in lovely transparency to the
wearer's ankles-just one of the many
styles that Gliding introduces for this
occasion.
From the deft fingers of French needle
women come sheer lingerie and many
accessories for the brides boudoir, all
gathered in the superb Gliding salons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
MANY HEAR SPEAKERS
AT WOMEN'S MEETING
Prominent Women Appear on Pro-
gram Arranged by Local Club.
Mrs. s. NJ. SOuders Presides.

Many women and men of Bozeman
took advantage of the meeting ar
ranged for Friday afternoon at the
Ellen Theater by the Bozeman Wo-
mems Club to hear some of the prom
inent women speakers who were in
the city at that time to attend the
Girls Vocational Congress. Mrs. c.
N. Arnett, president of the club, pre-
sided at the opening of the meeting,
making some announcements, among
them being one that the business
meeting of the club would be held on
December A. All stood at the open
ing of the program and Joined in
singing the official General FEEDER
alton song, America the Beautiful" !"
Mrs. w. H. Lovelace lead the COM
munity singing, and Mrs. E. o. Holm
accompanied on the piano.
After the singing, Mrs. Arnett in
troduced Mrs. S. NJ. Souders, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, as the presiding off
Ger for the remainder of the meeting
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeritu:
! Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
Court Decision FAVOR of ConLey
IN DECISION OF THE
ANY OF Is CAUSES

fendant as warden of the state pris-
on or otherwise from the 1st day of
January, 1909, to the 17th day of
April, 1921, or at any other time.
The court finds that all convict la
Dor employed by the defendant about
the prison or in and about the pri-
vate enterprises of the defendant
from January 1st, 1909, to April 18th,
1921, was employed by said defend
ant upon the authorization Of the
board of prison commissioners of the
state of Montana, acting as board,
and was in consideration of property
furnished by the defendant for the
use of the state.
Findings Upon Defendants Counter
claims.
That on or about the 1st day of
August, 1921, at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, the state took and appropriated
to it's own use one Ford automobile
belonging to the defendant. That the
state has ever since retained said au-
tbomobile, and that the same was at
the time it was taken by the state
and now is of the reasonable value of
$500, no part of which has been paid
to the defendant by the state.
That on or about the 18th day of
April, 1921, at Deer Lodge, Montana,
the state took and appropriated to it's
own uae 2,31S brick belonging to the
defendant. That the state has not
paid the defendant for the same nor
any part thereof, and that said brick
/ are of the reasonable value of $40
i per thousand and were of such value
at the time of their said taking by
the state.
That the state is not entitled to re-
cover judgment against the defend
ant upon the states first, second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth,
thirteenth or fifteenth causes of ac-
tion, or any of them.
That the defendant Is not entitled
: to recover judgment against the
: plaintiff upon the defendants first
? second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, sew
/ enth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
| thirteenth counter-claims, or any Of
them.
t That as against the plaintiffs
claim of $65.12, set forth in the four
e teenth cause of action of its amend
e ed complaint, the defendant has {
: valid claim for the value of the prop
erty mentioned in his eighth anC
t ninth counter-claims, amounting Il
4 the sum of $623.18, and plaintiff il
t not entitled to judgment for an!
h amount on said fourteenth cause o
: Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
KEISTER AID BATH TO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
AnnOuncc ment of Dissolution of Part
nerssip of Well Known Law
Firm Is Made.

Announcement of the dissolution of
the law partnership of Keister and
Bath, to take effect the first of De-
cember, is being sent to the patrons
of this firm. lIr. Keister will retain
the offices now occupied by the firm
over the National Bank of GaIlatin
Valley and Mr.. Bath has taken offices
on the third floor of the Commercial
National bank building.
The firm of Keister and Bath has
been in existence for the past IL years
and has enjoyed most lucrative prac-
tice. Both members of the firm stand
high in the legal profession, being
rated as having exceptional ability
They have a reputation for careful at
tention to the business of their clients
and enjoy the confidence of all who
know them. Their practice has beer
increasing rapidly since they estab
lished themselves in Bozeman, ant
success for each under the new ar
rangement will without doubt con
tine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
CHAMBER FORUM HAS
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Meeting to Be Held on December
by Chamber of Commerce VIII
Be Interesting

The opening forum meeting, for
the season, of the Chamber of Com
merce, will be held on the evening of
December z. This was the decision
of the forum committee at its last
meeting. 1t is the purpose of the COM
mittee to make the first forum 2
general get together meeting of the
mems organizations Of the city. Co
operation will be the keynote of the
session. A large attendance IS ex
pected.
The meeting will be participated in
by the Kiwanis club, the Rotary club
the American legion and the Chamber
of Commerce. Each of the respect
i've organizations viii be represented
by a speaker who will present The
subject: "Our Organization-Co-op-
Grating for Bozeman." In order thai
the meeting may be entirely coop
erative each organization viii als'
furnish one number Of the entertain
1nent program for the evening. Al
of tho organizations are taking 1
lively interest in the event
The speakers for the respective or
ganizatioAs will be: For the Kiwani
club, f. J. Parlxin; for the Rotar.
club, Roy n. Keister; for the Ameri
can legion. ". H. Reifs and for tn
! Chamber Of Commerce, S. C. Kenyon
] The entertain uenk numbers for tn
! organizations will ze IN charge Of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
PIONEER OF 1866
CROSSES Divide
Frank Cleveland Succumbs to Disease
and Is Laid to Final Rest in
BOzeman Cemetery.

Another Montana pioneer answered
the call of the grim reaper and passed
to the great beyond, Monday morning,
when Frank Cleveland died from my
ocarditis, at his farm home three miles
west of Bozeman. He is one of the
old time settlers of Montana, having
come to this section while was yet
territory, in 1866.
Mr.. Cleveland has been suffering
for several months from the disease
and on several occasions has been con-
sidered to be in critical condition. On
each of these former occasions, how
ever, he has been able to ward off
the attacks of disease and recover suf-
ficiently to get out and around. For
some days, while this last attack held
him he has been confined to his bed
and has suffered a great deal.
The deceased was born in New
York state, March 20, 1850. In COM
pany with Louis Accola, and his broth
er August, now Of Bozeman, and the
late Paul Mccormick of Billings and
an early day resident of the Gallatin
valley, he crossed the great plains and
arrived in what was then the terri
tory of Montana, in the fall Of 1866,
He came to the Gallatin valley and
remained here for short time, go
i ing from here to Helena where he was
employed in drug store. Later he
spent few years in what Is known
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
- - f. . " It :. Il II 81 II ss :;
GIRL PROTECTS HER
FATHER WITH GUN.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. 28.-
Asserting that she would "die
protecting her father" Pearl
Tinsley, 14-year-old daughter
of C. E. Tinsley, who is en-
ployed in the railway shops,
today fired a shotgun into a
crowd of women and children,
injuring two women seriously
and peppering six children
with bird shot.
The girl is being held by the
authorities pending an invest
igation of the shooting by the
county attorneys office.
Tinsley was severely stoned
by alleged strike sympathiz-
ers several days ago, and the
girl, according to a statement
made to the officers, fired at
crowd of men, women and
children who had gathered
near the Tinsley home, be-
cause she thought they were
waiting to again attack her
father.
Mrs. James Graham, wife
of a grocer, was seriously
hurt, 80 shots puncturing her
legs. Mrs. Sam Ricci, wife of
a striker, was badly cut
: about the legs and slight
; bruises were sustained by six
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
: Ricci and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Ricci.
: :: q e = :. = = & q :: = ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
AMERICAN Legion
To HOLD ELECTION
Nominating Committee Selects Names
of Candidates for 1923 Officers.
Plan Active Year.

The members of the American Le-
gion are taking an unusual interest
in the coming election of officers for
the year 1923. This election will
take place on Wednesday evening,
December 6, at the next regular meet
ing. Candidates for the offices have
been selected by the nominating COM
mittee for the election, all of whom
are live wires, and will make good
officers. Those selected are:
Post Commander-Raymond Beck
Ralph A. Schuyler.
Vice Commander-Dr. H. H. Judd
Raymond Lewis.
Adjutant-Erastus Williams.
Chaplain-Rev. o. K. Davidson.
Historian-Guy Henderson, Rev. B
J. Osborne.
Sergeant at Arms-George Burns
BENZ. H. Rednnan.
The present membership of th'
American Legion is not as large al
it has been in the past, owing to man,
of those who formerly belonged hav
ing left the city. There are, however
a large number Of men in Bozemal
who are eligible to membership, an,
these will be solicited to join.
A lively campaign for membr
win be put on right after the elec
tion, with the expectation of doublin
the membership the corning year
er1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
TOLD BY ROTARIANS
Several Talks Given by Members Upon
Ethics of Business Methods
Put Into Practice.

Tuesday evening members of the
Rotary club discussed business ethics
under the direction of the Business
Methods committee. There were a
number of good talks given by mem
bers outlining the best methods to
pursue in business dealings to uphold
the highest standards and to create
public confidence in the merchant and
professional man.
President John Lovelace of the Ro-
tary club, read the Code of Ethics,
which those who are members sub
scribe to, calling attention to the need
of each living up to this code. Serv-
ice above self is the principle item of
the rules of ethics ne stated, and by
adhering to the principles of these
one is but following the Golden Rule.
Business standards, he stated, will
continue to advance developing great
er honesty in business, keeping it up
on honorable basis. If these princi-
pies are not followed, business integ-
rity will be lost.
Z. B. Norris gave a most interest
ing talk upon the need of closer rela.
tionship among men in the same line
of business. Trade organizations, he
stated, are doing great work in bring
ing about higher standards of busines,
methods. The reputation of a city
I Mr.. Norris stated, is the reputation
of the individual business man of tha
city. If there are men who do no
maintain standard of honesty il
their business, it reflects upon all th
merchants of the city.
MIR. Norris discussed advertising
calling attention to some of the mis-
representations that used 20 be prac
ticed by merchants in order to ge
business. Honest advertising, he stat
! ed, will bring about a better feelinl
: in community than any other meth
cd. He also told of how the dishon
est advertiser is treated in some O
: the larger eastern cities, whereby the
81 are forced to discontinue misreprs
. sentations.
Codes of Ethics among professions
:. men was discussed by Roy M. Keiste
He told of the Commercial La
n League organized by over 1900 Law
!. yers of Chicago. The code Of opers
|. ton which these lawyers adopted wa
4 such as to bring them into better III
/. Ederstanding. All codes, Mr.. Keists
ii stated, are but a version Of the Law
= found IN the Bible, and these ara q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
Venizelos Is Silent.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2s.-The news
of the execution of the ministers in
Athens caused excitement among the
delegates to the Lausanne conference
tonight. Former Premier Nenizelos
of Greece, denied himself to the news
paper men. The other Greek dele
gates said that, without official in
formation, they were unable to say
whether the executions would have any
effect on the position of the Greek
delegation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
BOzEMAN CITIZEN
TAKES final REST
Julius Lehrkind, Prominent Business
Man, Passed Away at His
Home Saturday.

Julius Lehrkind, who has been prom-
inent citizen of Bozeman for over
q years, passed peacefully to the
great beyond, last Saturday morning
at $3.50. Mr.. Lehrkind breathed his
last at his home on Wallace avenue
north, just one month before his
eightieth birthday, and after a year
of failing health. His condition had
not been considered serious, though he
had been confined to his bed for sew
eral months and the end came quietly.
Mr.. Lehrkind was born in Haspe,
Westphalen, Germany, December 25,
1912. He spent some time in England
before he came to America at the age
of IT,. In this country he worked in
several breweries until 1868 when he
went into the brewing and mailing
business for himself in Davenport, Ia.
He continued in business there until
1894 when he sold his interests. On
! April 4, 1895 he came to Bozeman and
started the well known Bozeman
brewery, which is now known as the
Pure Ice company, and Bozeman Bot
ting works.
His first married was in 1870 and
six children resulted from this union.
His first wife died in 1897, and his
oldest son, Julius, died before he left
Iowa; one daughter, Elfrieda, died in
Bozeman in 1898. The other four
children surviving him are: Walter
Of Bozeman, Mrs. c. H. (Bertha} An.
derson of Mount Vernon, N. Y, anC
Carl and Edwin of Bozeman. His
second wife, Lima Lambach was sis
ter of his first wife and still survives
, him. Herman, the one son of this
, union lives at home in Bozeman. H,
is also survived by 10 grandchildren
They are julius, Jr., Rosalia, Carl Jr.
Gretchen, Amelia, Ellosie, and Edns
, Lehrkind, all Of Bozeman, and Elfrie
da, Garcia and Paul Anderson ol
. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Julius Lehrkind took the four or
: phan children of his brother Fred, int
his own home and treated them as hi
!. own, on his brothers death. Ere
and Julius came to America togethel
:. Fred Lehrkind and his wife both die
in 1893 and at that time the childre
!. were taken into their uncle's hons
). They are: Henry, of Bozeman; Fres
of KaIispell; Paul, of Livingston, an
Mrs. Howard Greene Of Boxemar
Mrs. Tillie Mcneil, his wife's sistei
has made hershaEne with Julius Isehl