davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
WHERE DO STOCKHOLDERS COME IN?

The railway employees represented by the four Brotherhoods
have announced their intention to work in close relation with farm
ers' organizations. The farmers will help the rail employees get
higher wages and the rail employees will help the farmers get
lower reight rates. With wages going up and rates going down,
the railroads are going to need help from somebody. If the
Observation-Disclosures combination works as expected, Uncle
Sam will soon be called upon to dig down in his pocket and pay
the expense of railroad operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
INTERLOCKER ASKS QUESTION
From the Montana Record Herald

The Glasgow Democrat, member of the I~nterlocking Press in
standing, published by T.J Hooking, who recently bought an
in the Montana Newspaper Association, which publishes
an insert sold to country newspapers, asks a question. 1t is a
question, about the sort that might be expected from the
Glasgow Democrat. 1t will, however, be something OF a pleasure
to answer it. The question is contained in the title, "How About
i? printed over the following editorial in the Democrat:
"n all probability the Anaconda Copper Mining company
and the Montana Power company political gang will find it
as easy as ever next year to own, control and operate the
Democratic party in Montana."-Helena Record-Herald.
If we grant the truth of this assertion, how can the
Helena paper reconcile the situation to the fact that T. j.
Hooking, Republican, Glasgow; G. M. Moss, Republican,
Whitefish; Peter Snelson, Republican, Billings; Martin
Huchins, Republican, Missoula, and c. H. Draper, Republican,
Red Lodge, are the sole signers of the call to the copper COM
panyis Lewistown meeting this week?
We ask to know.
This is the way we reconcile our view that the copper and
power company politicians will control the Democratic party next
year with the call signed for the copper company's Lewistown
meeting" While Mr.. Draper, we are told, is Democrat, we can
see no reason to believe that any of the papers which are repre-
sented by the gentlemen named-al being members of the Inter-
locking Press, and therefore aides to the politicians designated
in all their activities-wil offer any objection to the control of
the Democratic party by those politicians.
AS a matter of obvious fact those papers will help the copper
and power gang to control the Democratic party, and will help them
control the Republican party if there is any way to do that.
That's their regular business. The owner of the Glasgow Demo-
crat doubtless will do double service by lining up the insert that
goes to the country newspapers from the Montana Newspaper AS
sociation in the same classic exercise in bipartisan politics. When
the buyers of the insert learn that he is using their newspapers
to boost the schemes of copper and power company politicians, we
imagine they will send him a leather medal, which he can keep in a
copper case with electric platngs. Ask us another one. That
one was easy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

The German floating debt is put at 1907 900, 100000 900
marks. An impressive figure. However, that debt will be lqui-
dated just as quickly as the French debt to the United States, at
the present rate of repayment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Democratic sentiment in Pennsylvania is said to be split $3.50
for McAdoo and AL Smith. Well, let them fight over the crumbs
that fall from the Republican table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Read The Bozeman Weekly Courier and find out what is
going on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Gov. Smith Plays Golf While Mayor Hylan Rests" Headline
from the metropolitan press. A hectic life these Democratic exc
.cutives lead. Tomorrow we presume it will read, Mayor Hylan
Plays Golf While Gov. Smith Rests"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

NEWEST STYLES IN BAGS-S2.95 TO SS.75
Made from all leather with very attractive fittings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

EAR RINGS-59c TO $1.95
varied and beautiful assortment of all that is new.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

A Hfe-termer at Sing Sing broke a rule, and the State Prison
Department solemnly punished him by adding forty days to his
sentence. New York, you know, has a Democratic Administra-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

LACE VESTEES-$1.95, S2.25 UP TO $500
ade from fine wash nets and artistically trimmed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

BEADS IN MANY STYLES-35c TO $500
bout fifty styles in every wanted color and color e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

MANY PRETTY NECKWEAR NOVELTIES, SOC, Csc
Made from good material-washable, dainty styles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

tore that gives the best values day in and day out,
around, can be depended on for the best values at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Toilet Soaps

Creme Oil Soaps bars
for $1.OO.
Kinks Hardwater CASTLE, 16
bars for $1.OO
Lifebuoy Health Soap, 16
bars for $1.OO.
--Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Fancy Spanish
Combs. Each

One lot Of fancy Ns -.
Spanish combs in sn
bright plain Tors,
others mounted with
good stones. All "a
marked down for one 6zkm
day only, each, $1.OO.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Yard wide. highly T
mercerized fabric OF
attractive shantung
weave, in natural color, IN
the great fad for curtains;
yards for $1.O0.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

One tim e mt
cream-for closing the 80
pores. An ideal cream for
cleansing, whitening and nour-
ishing the tissues.
One Tissue Cream, cream
that strengthens and invig-
crates the tissues and make
the flesh firm and strong.
One each Of these creams for
81. 90.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

RuHled Wolfe
Curtains, Pair
$50 Pairs, made of q
soft and sheer voile ~
with hemstitched inner "
bands. Finished. with
dainty narrow ruffles
and tie-back loops, for n m
only $1.OO a pair.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

AS sorte d designs,
all cut ready to en-
broider. special 2 for
$1.O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

A small lot of children's black
calf high shoes with welt-soles; ex->
cellent for school wear; formerly
sold for $3.50 and $500 Broken
sizes, 81a to 1112. Just q pairs in
the lot, a pair, $1.OO.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Brown Muslin,
8 Yards for

Medium W Q / & h tY
brown muslin, round
thread, s yards, $1.OO.
Fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

78 Prs. Women's High Grade Pumps q
lot of womens tan calf mat kid satin
eltsnE ~
Is pairs the lot IN
low price. Variou medium #M
EA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Trenton. New Jersey,
u December 10 1923.

II ANGW OGIStIN
December 10. 1928.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
$3.50 pairs of mems and women's shoes
to be positively sold at public auction at
the New Jersey State Reformatory, Rah-
way. New Jersey at two p. NJ. on Thurs
day December goth.
1150 prs. Women's black blucher. boarded
kid upper. all sizes from 2 to s.
1850 prs. Old Women's black lace comfort,
boarded kid upper. all sizes from 2 to 10.
$50 prs. mems black bal. plain toe. Kang
calf upper; all sizes from 6 to 13.
All shoes. Mckay seFed. oak soles,
counters.
The manufacture of the above types OF
OF shoes has been discontinued at the Re-
Kormatory and the stock now on hand will
positively be sold at auction to the high
est bidder at the time and place epeci-
lied.
Successful bidder will be required to de-
posit twenty per cent OF the total amount
Of bid at the time award OF shoes is made.
remaining amount to be paid within ten
days. Shoes will be removed from Insti-
tuition storage within thirty days after
sale.
Inspection of shoes is invited. The
ptock may be seen at the New Jersey
State Reformatory, Railway New Jersey
np to and including date of sale.
Monday to Friday 8 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
Saturday s A. NJ. to IL A. NJ.
DEPARTMENT INSTITUTIONS AND
AGENCIES
Burdette q. Lewis.
Commissioner
l01i-i2-12-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
KOREETO IS CERTAINLY A
WONDER, SAYS
MI. LUTHER ROBERTS

81 was troubled with indigestion
for the past 80 years. l have tried
almost everything under the sun,
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth,
was reluctant to take K%orekto; now
] am mighty glad l did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and /
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed,
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State St. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
Nationa. Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
Smith st. and Madison Ave-.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
DENIES ANNEXATION.
IS AIM OF FRANCE.
Canon Dimnet Tells Politics
Institute Not Inch of Ger
man Soil Desired.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN.M Mass. August IA.
No good Is done by Germany's in
sisting that the French are mere i'm
perialists, Canon Ernest Dimnet of
Paris said in lecture today at the
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
lege. Canon Dimnet replied to an
attack on the French policy. made by
Count Harry Kessler of Germany, in
an institute lecture last night. De-
claring that France was on the brink
OF an agreement with Germany, he
said:
"Any Frenchman. one of whom
am, detests the idea of an inch of
German ground being added to
French territory. The Ruhr occupa-
tion was the result of two increasing
visions in the French mind-security
and Justice All French people. but
especially those living in northern
France, live in dread of German
revival. made more dangerous by the
treaty of Rapallo and openly avOWed
by Nitti.
Says Justice IN Motive.
The idea of justice is certainly
endangered by the gradual evapora-
tion of German responsibilities and
by the accompanying evaporation of
German Indebtedness The realiza-
tion of this gradually brought the
French to count only upon them
selves. Hence the occupation of the
Ruhr."
Canon Dimnet asserted that the
high hope of a rapproachment with
Germany lay in the economic domain.
ut seems extraordinary to me-" he
said. that people do not see 1t as
ii is, an irresistible current which
drives France toward Germany, as
the current which slowly but surely
drives America toward Europe. Even
now we are OH the brink of an agree
ment with Germany.
Needs Help Of L. 8.
THE sum which NJ. Poincare men
tions as his final demand-twenty- six
billion markS-is far inferior to that
which Germany herself used original
ly to mention. The only thing that
Evening star., 1923-08-14
MINISTERS DENY HOSTILE
POLICY IN COAL FIELDS
None of Profession Interfered
With in West Virginia, Says
Logan Statement.

LOGAN, w. Va, August 1.-THE
Ministerial Association of Logan de-
clared that charges that ministers in
the county were interfered with. as
alleged in a report to the United
States Coal Commission, made public
last night, ARE absolutely false"
In the report made by commit
tee on coal and civil liberties" 1t was
alleged that last May deputy sheriffs
forced ministers who had come from
the union coal fields to attend a Free
Will Baptist conference at Dngus
Run, to leave the non-union section
of the county. but the ministers here
said they knew nothing of such an
occurrence.
The only clash between a minister
and county authorities of which they
said. they knew was the case of J.
=. Simpson, and county authorities
declared he was member of the
American Civil Liberties Union and
went to Sheriff Don Chafin's home
and abused him. Simpson. the coun-
ty officials said, was not ordered out
OF the county, but left of his own ac-
cord.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
.FILIPINOS SEE LOSS
IN DEATH OF HARDING
Gen. Wood Cables Peoples EXPIRES.
sion of Sympathy-Porto Rico
Sorrows.

Expressions of sorrow and SYM
pathy from the people of the Philip
pine Islands and Porto Rico at the
death of the late President Harding
are contained in cable messages re-
ceived at the War Department. from
the governors of those islands. The
message from Gen. Wood said:
THE expression of sincere sym
pathy and sorrow at President Hard
ing's death is general among all resi-
dents of the Philippine Islands re-
gardless of nationality. Business
houses have closed today as "A mark
of respect and sympathy; public ac-
tivities have been limited to the alb
Solute necessities of the public; flags
are at hslf mast in every province and
municipality of the islands; social ac-
tivities have ceased.
Army and Navy, federal and insu-
lar officials. the president Of the sem
ate, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives. consular corps. church au-
thorities and organiza tions. veterans
organizations. r. q. T. g organiza-
tions. civic, business and fraternal or
EanizationS. represent ativeS Of the
courts, various scientific societies and
professions have called to express
their deep sympathy and sorrow. All
realize that President Harding's death
is A great national loss
The Filipino people feel that they
have lost friend who has ever had
their progress. happiness and best in
terests at heart. All editorials pay
high tribute to President Harding and
are united in expressions of profound
sorrow and sympathy In the great loss
which has come to all who live under
the flag, they realize that the world
has lost leadership which has made
for better understanding for peace,
good will and progress among the ma
tions; II leadership which has gained
the respect and confidence of the civil
lized world"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, August IA serious at
tempt at the stabilization of the mark
at least temporarily can be expected
under the new finance minister. Herr
Hilferdng-ln attempt of a character
almost unprecedented in modern
times.
New forces entering the govern
mcnt are beating down the last ef-
forts of resistance on the part of the
big industrialists. Chancellor Strese
mann. a leader of the industrial party
himself. has accepted the new strenu
Gus financial program by taking
Hilferding into his cabinet.
Proposes to Seize Gold.
The taxation committee of the
reichstag today is discussing the
forthcoming gold loan, proposing to
put teeth in it by authorizing the
marks in foreign currency from the
reich if they do not subscribe il
willingly.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitune.
Hugo SHINES paper. solemnly pro-
tests against the premature stabil-
iZation" 1t threatens terrible con-
sequences if industry Is obliged to
borrow to pay taxes
The popular demand for the resig-
nation of President HavenStein Of
the Reichsbank is increasing. He
legally holds Office for life. but to-
day il is threatened that if he will not
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Germany, in Desperate Effort
+ To Saue Mark, Moy Seize Gold
HiIferding, Ne,o Finance Minister, Es.
pected to Propose Separate Currency
! for Foreign Trade Only.

resign the reichstag will change the
law so as to make his tenure OF office
only until he is siXty-five years old.
Havenstein has just turned sixty
five.
Two Independent Currencies.
From the recent writings of Hill
ferding can be traced the lines of
the financing policy which he Is ex-
pected to inaugurate. Briefly, this
envisages two independent currencies
at the same time.
fully secured by reserve of one
third to one-half in foreign bank
notes. which will be collected by the
forthco ming gold loan. The Reichs-
bank bonds issued against this re-
serve would then circulate like money
and could be used by the reich to pur-
chase food and other necessities
abroad.
Second, the present mark currency
for internal trade. This would legal
ly be prohibited in foreign trade as
already under the new law. Since 1t
would be offered for sale abroad only
in small quantities, the supply would
not exceed the demand and it might
be expected to remain comparatively
stable. The quantity could be increas-
ed to meet the demand Of business
without undue risk.
This dual currency system already
exists in Russia, where 1t works fair
ly well with the present small eX-
port trade, but the experiment would
he vastly more difficult in Germany.
Theoretically the scheme might sue
ceed. but necessary condition Is the
governments ability to procure large
sums of foreign currency Immediate
ly This is the essential task OF the
new government.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August IA yellow book"
Of diploma tic documents. issued by the
French government. brings out clearly
that the United States ultimately will
be asked by the allies how much of the
interallied debts she expects to be paid.
The book contains thirty-seven tele-
grams and letters, most of them be-
tween Premier Poincare and French am
basSadorS. They are dated from May
2 to August 8, and deal with the Ruhr
situation. reparations. debts and the
British QUESTIONABLE.
Premier Poincare puts his position
plainly in June II message to the
French amba asSador in London. He in
StructS the ambassador, among other
things TO tell Lord Curzon, the British
foreign secretary. that ''it is the prob
lem of interallied debts which prevents
US from telling Germany now the exact
amount she owes US.
PIP TO L. y. at Last.
The message adds: 1.-The solution of
this problem is in the hands of England
first of all. and the United States after
ward. The latter can be approached in
they have agreed upon a formula, and
1t has become evident everything de-
pends only upon the attitude of the
government at Washington"
The yellow book was issued as a re-
ply to the British action in announc-
ing that the. world would be called
upon to Judge the present situation
with regard to Germany. The docu-
ments. which hitherto had not been
published. consist mostly of instruc-
tionS To the ambas doris on how to
present the French viewpoint on the
situation.
Believe Germany Can Pay.
They set out In great detail. and
often in the exact language, declara-
tions already made by the premier
publicly and emphasize NJ. Poincare's s
absolute conviction that Germany can
pay. must pay and will pay, because
France will follow policy of making
it easier to pay than to stand the
pressure in the Ruhr.
Premier PoinCare explains his idea
of guarantees, suggesting that Ger
many deliver the Rhineland rail
ways to the allies. give them certain
Ruhr coal mines, collect customs in
gold for the allies and otherwise ac-
Evening star., 1923-08-14
French ''Yell0u Book" Shows
y. S. Faces Debt Tangle Agair

lively cooperate in the payment of
reparationS.
The premier is firm throughout.
however. in his announced policy of
compelling Germany to cease resist
ance. and he refuses to compromise
on the occupation of the Ruhr or the
amount of reparations. except as COM
pensated by cancellation of interal-
lied debts. Speaking of committee
TO determine Germany's capacity to
pay reparations. the premier says the
experts would simply see the German
treasury empty and conclude she
could not pay, while France knows
she can pay.
Lny Stress On Debts.
In instructions sent to Count de St.
Aulaire. ambassador to Great Britain,
June 90. NJ. Poincare again lays
stress on the vital Importance of in
terailied debts in any general plan
of reparations. He declares France
would be unable to pay war debts
until the devastated regions were re
constructed and the budget relieved
of the burden placed upon it by re
and American governments hesitate
to accept Germany's "C' bonds in ex-
change for debts. NJ. Poincare con-
tinueS. 1T is because they know their
value is uncertain and. above all. be-
cause they are unwilling to under
debtor whose defaulting and i'll will
they are we'll acquainted with"
Will Help Germany.
But we are obliged to tell them"
the premier adds. I'VE can only pay
our debts in proportion as we are
paid what is owed us. If they con-
slider our debts too high and they
grant reductions and alleviations. we
will Immediately give Germany the
benefit of this That is to say. we
only ask Germany for what we our
selves are asked"
The letter concludes as follows:
1T is upon these important points
that the British and American gov
ernments must decide before anything
else Consequently the Franco Bel
gian conversations with the British
government must be opened on very
broad bases. 1t is even proba BILE
that definite proposals cannot he
made Germany until 1t has been as
certained from the American gov
ernment what 1t intends to do. The
visit of the American Secretary of
the Treasury might be made use of
from this point of view"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
HOOD CALLED MODEL
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Secretary Weeks Commends Late
Reporter for High Ideals
in His Work.

A striking tribute to the late Ed
win NJ. Hood and to the place Mr..
Hood held in the estimation of the
cabinet members with whom he came
in contact. was paid by Secretary
Weeks. speaking to a small group
of newspaper men, whose duty 1t is
70 see the head of the War Depart
ment twice daily. Mr.. Hood had
been familiar figure in these in
formal gatherings about the War
Secretarys desk for more than thirty
years and in commenting on that
long, honorable service. Mr. Weeks
said:
II wish to say word at this time
about the passing of Mr.. Edwin
Hood, as you were associates of his.
| knew him only as ] know you, as a
group of men who are loyal to the
service which you are performing.
He was older than most of you and
longer in the service. He seemed to
me to he typical of the highest stand
ards found in the newspaper profess
sion. He was a man in whom one
could have absolute confidence. If
I were a young newspaper man
model as far as the directions from
great pleasure to have been associ-
most regrettable event"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
GIRL HIKERs INJURED.

BUFFALO, Y. Z, August IT.
Esther Franklin and Bertha Revken,
girl mixers from Chicago, were seri-
ously injured last night when an aH-
tomobile in which they were riding
ran into a ditch and overturned near
Leroy. The girls said they had mis-
judged the distance to Rochester and
having been overtaken by darkness,
had asked a passing motorist for a
ride. They had gone only a short
distance when the accident occurred
They were brought to Buffalo hos
pital
Evening star., 1923-08-14

way found to make French occupa-
ton of the Rhine frontier perma-
nent. Count Harry Kessler of Berlin
said last night before the Institute
of Politics at Williams College
The reparations loophole which
was devised to make permanent oc-
cupation practicable was the plan nv
which the total reparations amount
was not fixed. but was left to the rep
arationS commission to determine
thus opening the way of fixing rep
arations so high that Germany could
never pay them. This makes the in
ference seem unavoid idable that France
does not primarily want to be paid
but is pursuing some other aim
Evening star., 1923-08-14
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS.
Seven Are Admitted to Member
ship by Executive Committee.

The executive committee of the
Washington Board of Trade elected
the following to membership in the
board at Its meeting late yesterday
afternoon:
c. w. Chamberlain, j. N. McMurry,
e. Brooke Lee. David E. Eiker, Will
liam Il. Leahy. Alvin w. Miller and
Robert +. Featherstone.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WATSON PAPER SUSPENDED.

THOMSON, Ga, August 14-Publi-
cation of the Columbia Sentinel.
weekly paper published by the late
Senator Thomas f. Watson. is to be
suspended pending decision in court
action brought by Mrs. Alice Louise
Lyttle, for many years managing edi-
tor, who claims entire ownership of
the Sentinel. Mrs. Lyttle stated she