davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
HERE y HERR

We sure are having damp bad
weather for the last few days.
There is quite a bit of sickness
now. some thing like the FLU
Rev. Bray preached at Fiat
rock Saturday night Sunday and
Sunday night.
Rev. G. N Findley fill ed his
regular appointment at pleasant
ridge Saturday and Sunday.
Willis Moody and wife visited
at Oscar Moody's Sunday.
Hosie Stout and wife visited at
Tom Birks Sunday.
Miss Ethel Findley visited
home folks Sunday,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

Grace Cams.
Cecil Maxwell and wife 81, mt
Sunday with his folks.
Roy Gam wife and baby visit
ed Lige Jones and wife Sunday.
Misses Jaunita and Audrey
Hensley spent Saturday night
with their aunt.
Well | will ring Off for news is
scarce.
Beautiful Baby
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
STANDARD OIL
FIGHTS TURK CLAIM
Untermyer Charges Corpora
ton Is Conducting Campaign
From Lausanne.

Samuel Untermyer. who is acting as
counsel for the British, American and
other interests representing the Turkish
heirs in the Mesopotamia oil fields, said
yesterday that dispa tches from Lau-
same. which belittled the claims of the
Turkish heirs. before the Near East Con-
ference, were part of a campaign con-
Quoted by the Standard OIL Company.
Mr. Untermyer charged that the Stand
ard Oil Company had repeatedly tried to
purchase an interest in the oil lands left
by the late Sultan Abdul Hamld. Mr..
Untermyer denied that John w. de Kay,
the American promoter who has been
mentioned In connection with the pres
entation of the claims at Lausanne. has
any connection with the business.
In statement Mr.. Tntemyer tells of
several Attempts made by the Standard
Oil Company to purchase an interest in
the heirs claims. which were rnsuccess-
full. Mr.. Untermyer says the first of
these attempts was in February, 1920.
Mr.. Untermyer says that Capt. Ben
nett, who Is representing the Turkish
heirs at Lausanne, has denied that Am
bassador Child has refused his demand
for protection under his contract, based
on American interests involved, and as
serts tnere mas peell no ueiault IN the
making OF payments under his contract
with the heirs of April. 1922.
Capt. Bennett is urging the constitu-
ton by the Lausanne Conference of an
international commission to examine into
the respective claims of the Turkish
heirs to these properties. which is all
that he asks. 1t is for the purpose of
explaining and asserting these claims
that my son, Irwin Untermyer. is on his
way to Lausanne Mr.. Untermyer says.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SPANISH DEPUTIES
FORCE CABINET OUT
Socialists Raise Anti-Mon-
archist Cries in Chamber.

MADRID Dec. 5 (Associated Press).-
Premier Sanchez Guerra presented the
resignation of his Ministry to-day for
the second time in four days, the crisis
growing out OF the endeavors to place
responsibility for the Spanish reverses
in Morocco in July. 1921. on the Govern
ment then in power.
This action was taken after the Cham
ber of Deputies resolved TO approve
Senior Cambo's motion demanding i'm
peachment OF the members of the Allen
desalazar Ministry for their RESPONSE
bility in the disaster.
There were exciting scenes in the
Chamber The Deputies Il the opposing
factions engaged in loud disputes. some
times coming to blows, amid shouts from
the galleries.
The Socialist Deputies raised anti
monarchist cries, while the Conservatives
replied. Long live the King !" The
police endeavored to eject the disturbers.
but were resisted
In the Senate Cen. Berenguer, former
Spanish High Commissioner in Morocco.
declared that when he took over the
command IN Morocco on July 21, 1871.
he made himself rcnponcible for every
thing and pleaded with the Senate to
accede 10 the demand for his impeach-
ment. saying that IL any one were to
be held responsible he desired to be that
one
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
CALIPHATE TO BE
RUN LIKE VATICAN
Moslems Will Reorganize
Spiritual Government to
Keep Up Morale.
COUNCIL TO AID RULER
Solid Diplomatic Bloc of Near
East Nations May Grow
From Project.

Special Gable to THE NBw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922 bp THE New YORK HERALD.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Dec. .5.-Reorganiza-
tion of the Caliphate along the lines of
the Roman Catholic Church is provided
for by committee of the Angora AS
sembly in line with the idea that the
Moslem world must be bound more
closely together to keep UP Its morale.
Under the plan devised by the COM
mittee there will be a Council of the
Caliphate, corresponding TO the College
OF Cardinals, made up Of representatives
from each Moslsm country. to act in an
advisory capacity, with the Caliph
Abdul Medjid Effendi as it's presiding
officer and holding power equal to that
of the Roman Pontiff.
Like the Vatican. the council VIII have
its own diplomatic representatives in
foreign countries. It's most immediate
concern will be the protection OF holy
places of Islanl-Mecca and Medina
and the Hedjaz railway, and to assure
liberty of movement to that city-Con-
stantinople. Angora or Konia--which is
destined to become the religious and
diplomatic center Of the Moslem world.
The embassies and legations of Persia,
Afghanistan. Arabia, Egypt and Asia
and other Mosem nations will make ii
their headquarters.
These Oriental diplomatists together,
to say nothing of the Germans, who are
expected to come back in force after
peace is signed. are likely to form a
solid diplomatic bloc, against which
their Western colleagues may find 1t
more difficult to cope than in prewar
davs
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
GILBERT PARKER URGES
u. S. AID FOR EUROPE
Says Euen Talking OUer Prob
lens Would Do Good.

America could do q great service to the
world by helping Europe settle her
present difficulties. said Sir Gilbert Par
ker of England at dinner in his honor
last night in the Waldorf Astoria Other
speakers who urged that America take
a hand overseas were Alton B. Parker
and former Governor Haskell OF Okla
homa. William r. Wilcox presided.
Mr. Parker said that the United States
could do much good by merely putting
its feet under the table with those coun-
tries and discussing their problems
frankly with them" Former Governor
Haskell said that George Washington's
warning against taking a hand In for
eign affairs should not hold good in mod
ern times.
Among the fifty guests were Frank
vanderlp. cambridge Colby, p. d.
Sackiatzla. former Governor Whitman.
James Speyer. Paul Warburg. Louis
Wiley. Scot Ferris, VI. G. Collins and
Senator Stanley Of Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

OF French good VIII. temporary posses
sion of the fortresses of Verdun and
Toul." continues the General This
proposal was rejected on the ground
that IL indicated lack of confidence In
England The outcome Of these pour
parlers plunged me In utmost despair
for 1 fully realized that these diplo-
raatic actions were working serious m
tereference with our military plans and
that they were likely to result In the
gravest disaster to us nationally"
Wept Tears of Despair.
Recording his feelings when ordered to
recall the army corps which was to oc-
cupy Luxembourg. an invasion OF which
was to be avoided, according TO Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. as representing an
attack on France and which might
viuate the English guarantee, Won
Moltke says; II cannot possibly describe
the sentiments that moved me when
arrived home. / broke down completely
and wept tears of despair
when an adjutant brought in the
dispatch ordering the Sixteenth Division
back from Luxemburg frontier | threw
down my pen and declared that | would
not sign the order, as such recall would
impress my subordinates as an indica-
tion of iraecurity. Brooding and in
spirit OF profound deJectlon, remained
at my desk until n o'clock at night,
when the Kaiser summoned me to the
palace. He had already gone to bed
but got up anad slipped on a dressing
gown. He handed me dispatch from
the King of England. in which the lat
ter declared that nothing was known to
him about an alleged guaranty oy Eng
land which would prevent France from
declaring war and that Lichnowsky's
dispatch must have been based on an
error or misunderstanding
The Kaiser was highly agtated and
turning TO me said Now you may do
as you like i returned home imme-
dlately and instructed the Sixteenth
Division to march into Luxembourg"
Won Moltke concludes the chapter
with a few dramatic lines: This was
my first experience in the war. l have
the conviction that the Kaiser would
never have signed the mobilization or
der IL the Lichnowsky dispatch had ar
rived a half hour earlier. | could never
get over the impressions created by this
days experience. 1t was as though
something within me had been de-
stroyed which never again could be re-
vived: confidence and hope had become
shaken
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HOW FASCIST ARGUE
WITH THEIR CLUBS
Criminals Warned Hospital or
Cemetery Their Destination.

ROME, Dec. (Associated Press).--
The Fascist organization in Alessandria
has called a stern halt to the activities
of criminals Its secretary had all the
known malefactors summoned before
him and said
Thereafter the Fascist undertake the
administration OF justice. adopting diff
ferent laws from those of the judicial
authorities Whoever is guilty will not
be sent to prison, but to the hospital
after being dubbed. If after such les
sons inveterate offenders still exist the
next time the clubbing will be such as
to send them not to the hospital but to
the cemetery"
The criminals. including murderers,
thieves. forgers and blackmailers, then
filed before the secretary, who took their
names and addresses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
A WOn,dn's Fitted
Case NTH a
Removable Tray

is particularly new and
convenient in that un-
like most other cases of
this type, the tray with
its eleven amber fittings
may be taken out, and
closed up like the usual
limousine case. The
equipment is shell or
amber and the outside
of the case is genuine
long grain cowhide,
$500
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
stood by First Plans.

The feeling among those present con-
stantly became more agitated. and I
seemed TO stand wholly alone in my
views. I finally succeeded in persuading
his Majesty as 70 the imperative need
OF carrying out our original plan OF
mobilization, which provided for tho
dispatchlng Of q weak defensive army
against Russia. Any other procedure AZ
that moment would produce disastrous
confusion In our military dispositions.
II declared that II the mobilization
plans which had then been drafted were
subjected TO alteration / would be forced
TO decline TO assume further RESPONSE
blity. Thereupon reply TO Grey's
message was drafted. In which II was
stated that technical reasons made Il i'm
possible TO halt the German operations
along the French frontier, but that no
attack on France would be undertaken
provided France. also remained mac
tive under directions from England"
Won Moltkc does not conceal his dis
gust with the English proposal and de-
clares that he was convinced long be-
fore the outbreak OF the war that France
would never remain neutral in the event
OF hostilities between Germany and Rus
STA, and that the moment war between
Germany and Russia broke out II as
imperative that Germany. so soon as
the French attitude became suspicious,
Immediately declare war on France.
Il now demanded OF the Kaiser and
his Immediate advisers, as a guaranty
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Uphoids violation OF Belgium.

Admitting that there was much to be
said in opposition to en- invasion or
Belgium. Won Moltke cites the early
progress of the war in support Of the
German contention that France thereby
was compelled to meet the Germans In
open battle. although he admits that the
inability OF the Germans TO conquer the
French quickly was solely due to Eng
lish Intervention. II the attack on
Liege failed, the moral setbock would
have been severe blow, as It would
have deprived the Germans Of important
railway connections at Aix-la-Chapelle
and Liege and thence on to Brussels.
Won Mcltke does not spare Won Beth
man -Hollweg for the Chancelior's op-
timism with respect 10 the eventual at
titude Of England as reflected in the
statement Of sir Edward Grey, then
British Foreign Secretary. to Prince
Charles Lichnowsky. the German Am
bassador Mt London. which not cnly
pleased the Chancellor. but the German
Emperor. the Minister OF War and the
other military leaders who were await
ing Won Moltke at the palace on
August q
"All seemed elated over the prospects
Of n war along the eastern front only"
says Won Moltke. Nov we have
simply 20 mobilize our whole army along
the eastern 'front.' the Kaiser stated, to
which / replied that such a procedure
was not quite so simple as II might in
volve n year OF preparations. and. once
accomplished. could not be altered.
None OF those present seemed to con-
template the eventuality that France,
which was then already mobilzing.
would attack us on the west--a possl-
bility with which we were bound 10
reckon. for. despite her alleged good
will. how could England have prevented
France from undertaking such an at
tacls2
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Won MOLTKE SCENTS
ENGLISH 'DUPLICITY'
Asserts Notes From London
Delayed Mobilization
of Germany.
COST GERMANY VICTORY
Tells How Order for Inva-
sion of LuXemburg Was
First Recalled.
ACCUSATIONS IN MEMOIRS
Feared Netherlands, but In
vasion Of Belgium Was
Planned in Advance.

BERLIN, Dec. ASSOCIATED PreSs).-
did England deliberately dupe Ger
many into delaying mobilization by
tentatively indicating that she would
observe neutrality in the event that
Germany desisted from a naval at
tack on the north coast of France?"
This impression is recorded by
Iieut.-Gen. Count Won Moltke, Chief
of the German Imperial Staff at the
outbreak Of the war, in one of the
critical chapters OF his memoirs, now
issued by his widow. the appearance
of which has been keenly awaited, in
view of the role he played in the early
days Of mobilization and in the Ger
man defeat on the Marne.
"On the day of mobilization says
the memoirs, "a dispatch arrived from
London in which it was stated that
England had obligated herself to as
sumo the defense of the>French coast
against possible German attack. The
Kaiser asked my opinion. whereupon
I replied that could have no scruples
against guaranteeing that no such at
tack was contemplated. IL England
pledged herself to remain neutral.
"It was my opinion that the war
against France would be decided on land
and that we could well dispense with
naval operations II that was to be the
price OF English neutrality.
OBVIOUSLY this despatch represents
England's first attempt to dupe us. at
least to the extent OF prompting us to
delay our mobilization
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
REJECTS POWER BID.

ST. JOHN. n. B., Dec. 5.-The New
Brunswick Power Company, controlling
the electric light and power. street car
and gas services here, has rejected the
municipal offer of $2,577.655 for it's
plant and equipment. Mayor Fisher an
nounced to-day. This figure was set by
the Supreme Court as the value Of the
company's property in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Blame. war on Russia.

Won Moltke charges Russia with hav-
ing enkinded the war, inasmuch as she
well knew that Germany could not per-
NIT the destruction of her Austro-Hun
garian ally. The German General Stair
he asserts, had long since taken war on
two fronts into its calculations. Plans
evolved by Field Marshal Won Schlieffen,
chief OF the General staff, provided for
the invasion of Belgium, as II was COM
monty agreed that a decision In open
battle could not be forced without violat-
ing Belgian neutrality
"Our information indicated continues
Won Moltke. "that France was deter
mined to entrench herself in a strong de-
fensive position. which would force us to
conduct a long and wearisome trench
and position campaign against strong
frontal defense. Won Schlieffen even
proposed to march the German right
wing through southern Holland. but.
rather than drive the Netherlands into
the camp OF our enemies. ] decided TO
accept the greater technical difficulties
involved in forcing our right wing
through the narrow section between AK
La-Chapelle and the southern boundary
Of the Province OF Limbourg. In order
to accomplish this with the least possible
loss OF time it was necessary 10 seize
Llege Immediately"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
couzENs RESIGNS AS MAYOR.

DETROIT. Dec. flames Couzens, ap-
pointed to the United States Senate last
week to fill the unexpired term of Tru-
man H. Newberry. resigned as Mayor Of
Detroit tonight and plans to leave for
Washington tomorrow. He probably
will be sworn in as Senator on Thurs
day. @
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

For those who soon
soiourn to balmy climes
where Southern suns
keep a daily vigil; for
those who go abroad,
and for the man who
makes numerous busi-
ness trips; yes, even those
of us who must delegate
their travelling to vaca-
ton times = all appre-
ciate and welcome a gift
for travel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN HALL.

NoRFoLK. Mass. Dec. O5.--The Town
Hall. built in 1897. and n church until
1870, was burned to-day. Valuable
records we're destroyed. The loss was
si0 600
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
AMERICAN SITS WITH LEAGUE.
Observer Addresses international
Labor Barenu.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. s.
The American Government made its
first official appearance in the League or
Nations to-day When DR.. NJ. Dorsitt,
sitting as observer at the conference
Of the international Labor Bureau. spoke
on the question of anthrax In WOOL.
Some of the delegates were puzzled
about Dorsitt's status, but the officiais
of the League said he was officially rep
resenting the United States as op-
server
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
XE-GOyERNOR SPRY.

Continued from Page One.)
Mccormick returned to Washington
before the primaries When called by
the House whip, leaving the campaign
for his nomination in the hands of
friends. He received a big majority
Of the party vote over the combined
vote given his two opponents. He
opened his campaign for reelection
in Butte last week, and has made
speeches in Missoula and other cities
in the western part of the state.
The work of Congressman McCor-
mick in Congress during his first
term was remarkable when compared
with that of other men who went
there for the first time. His success
in securing legislation upon measures
of Importance to Montana, among
them the long and short haul freight
rate, the Middle Greek recreationa
measure, vocational training schools
for Montana, demonstrate he is of the
calibre which makes for proper rep
r~esentation in Congress for this state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
TRUSTEES ELECTED.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
was read by Chairman Bailey, being
N part: "The first Of September,
1922, the physical department of
Bozeman's Young Mems Christian
Association was taken over by Mr..
J. E. Morey, of Tacoma, Wash.
"Since the first of September the
department has undergone REPAIRS
and has been ~perceptibly cleaned and
renovated. The thing in the showers
and on the tank shore have stood the
test for service. All lockers have
been cleaned and repaired, and have
been put into commission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11

attorney for the state Socialist party,
in the case before the supreme court
is chairman of the state organization
and political manager for the Socialist
party. 1t was said that the attorneys
representing Secretary of State Stew
art will argue that the party has not
been active in Montana the last 10
years, and that the only mean the
party had this campaign of designat-
ing nominees for national and state
offices for the election next month
was by a mass meeting, such as was
held in Helena, and that the action of
Secretary Stewart in deciding to place
the nominees on the ballots should be
sustained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
M'CRACKEN STORE.
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
i've prices
"We are exceptionally fortunate in
securing the services of MI. Dickson,
who has had considerable experience
in the merchandise business. Mr..
Dickson will have complete charge Of
the mems and boys departments, and
will also assist in the management of
the store. He is a local man, gradu-
ate of M. S. c., and is well known
throughout the county. Our sales
force has been materially strength
ened by the addition of three COM
petent, courteous and experienced
sales ladies.
MIR. McCracken is now in st. Louis
On his way to New York purchasing
additional winter merchandise ano
ladies' wear. / believe we are enter
ing one of the best fall seasons the
Gallatin valley has had in severa
years"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
ROTARY WILL HELP.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
rick presided at the MONDAY luncheon
at Anaconda.
Roy Keister gave a detailed report
of the eight subjects discussed at An
aconda. These brought out the wide
scope, both national and international
of Rotary. Boys work and aid to
crippled children over the country by
Rotary Clubs, he stated, has become
one of the principal activities.
Visitors at the Tuesday meeting
were Floyd Haben, president of the
Lcwistown Rotary Club, and w. T
Jackson, Of Butte, purchasing agent
for the Montana Power Company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11

"The volleyball class for business
men started Monday, the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and all other classes the 18th.
The report for this month will there
fore necessarily be less than the one
for October
Special emphasis has been made
to make as enjoyable as possible the
department privileges to the business
men of Bozeman. Mondays and
Thursdays at 8:15 p. m. is set aside
for them. On these evenings work
outs and plenty of volley will be
given"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11

The Seventh Avenue roadway Just
completed is one of the most heavily
travelled roads in Gallatin county. All
travel through the Gallatin east to
west passes over this road. The short
stretch of roadway has been changed
from one that was almost impossible
in stormy weather into a highway
that will always be passable under
any weather conditions. The COM
mittee having charge of raising funds
for the cost of construction of this
highway is entitled to and will re-
ceive the hearty thanks of all who
travel over it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
BOBCATS AND FRESHMEN.
lContinued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
st. Charles came back strong in the
second session, scoring three points
on Keane's 30-yard drop-kick and
threatening the college goal line
again before Captain McCarren ear
ried the ball out of danger with a bril-
liant 30-yard return
Captain McCarren's fighting, pep
perry leadership, Bonecrushing Baw-
dens ramming proclivities, and the
~reiuvenated Bobcat defensive under
the aggressive drive of Scotty Nc
Donald were big factors in the grand
climax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
SOCIALIST CASE UP TO
SUPREME COURT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
meeting in Union hall in Helena on
September so and pretended" to
name candidates and filed a certifi-
cate with the secretary of state.
For that reason Mills seeks to have
Secretary of State Stewart perma-
nently restrained from certifying
these Socialist candidates certified to
the county clerks that their names be
not placed on the ballots for the gen.
eral election under a party designa-
ton.
j. L. Wallace of Missoula, who is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
PARADE AT OPENING.
Continued from Page One.A

Continued from Page One)
about half way. Here Mr. Wilton, in
n short and impressive speech gave
the roadway into the hands of the city
commissioners. Mayor Amos Hall,
n his usual clever ard witty manner,
acce2ted the roadway on behalf Of
Bozeman. The band played c lively
niece, the citizens returned to their
autos, and all drove back to the city.