davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-06
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY g. 1921
business with the epitaph, Here Ii

business with the epitaph, Here lies
the mark"
The German banks, however, are
far from having succumbed to i'm
poverishment as result of the fall
ing paper mark, and financial circles
are inclined to believe that some of
the higher institutions have ample
reserves of foreign currencies in ad-
dition to being beneficaries of the
process of writing off realty. The
Deutsche Banks numerous buildings
have been entered at a valuation Of
ohe-quarter of a cent, or one gold
pfennig. Thei- value in 1913 was
fixed at sS,000,0O0.
With the stabilization of the mark,
all the big banks are in the position
to make a heavy reduction in their
clerical forces, the advent of the
rentenmark helped to restore ac-
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RAIL. STRIKE IN CUBA
CAUSES FOOD SHORTAGE
Relief Train Wrecked-Preside
Zayas Studying Situation, Hop
ing to Find Solution.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
HAVANA, Cuba, June 5.-Shortage
of food is being felt in many interior
towns as a result of the general rail-
road strike, it was learned today at
the palace, and numbers of petitions
have been sent to President Zayas
asking him to end the strike. Sew
eral towns also were said to be with
out electric light and power because
of inability to get oil for their plants.
The first effect felt here was an in
crease today of 10 cents a pound in
the price of meat. President Zayas,
il was stated, is studying the situa-
ton with view to finding a solu-
ton.
The wrecking train sent out by the
United Railways to the aid of the
pineapple train derailed yesterday
also was derailed, it was learned to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
DAILY is HELD BEST
FOREIGN AID MEDIUM
Newspaper Should Be Backbone of
Campaign Abroad, Trade Body
Convention Is Told.
q. S. AGENCIES USE ADVISED
Terse, Well Illustrated Copy Is
Advocated.
BY the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6-That the news
paper is the most effective medium
for advertising in the foreign trade
held was the opinion expressed by
Paul c. Mahony, director of foreign
sales, Wahl Company of New York.
during the advertising session today
of the eleventh national foreign trade
convention.
This session, which was held in
connection with the national adyer-
tising organization, under the chair
manship of Edward N. Hurley of Chi
cago, formerly head of the Shipping
Board. was devoted to wide discussion
as to the best methods of securing
results through advertising cam
paigns and the handling of appro-
priations.
Mr.. Mahony pointed out that while
there is great deal of theorizing
IN connection with foreign advertis-
ing, with a tendency to pile up over
head charges, it is rather simple
matter.
Newspaper Is Best Medium.
He said that advertising had as
Its main objective the promotion of
general good will and through that
good will to make sales to a foreign
public. In most cases the newspaper
VIII be the backbone of the cam
paign," he said I'm no country
abroad does the magazine or periodi-
sal approach the effectiveness of this
form of advertising, as at home"
In connection with dealers helps,
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Milanese and Tricot Quality
Silk, full 16-button length. Col
ors, Silver, Gray, Suede, Black,
White, Pongee. Sold as irregu-
lars but we cannot find a fault.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
DEUTSCHE BANK VALUES
BUILDINGS AT IA CENT
Establishment Employs $4,000 Per
sons After Disnissing 1000.
Poor Year for Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June "a majority of
the banks of Berlin view their trans
actions for 1928 as SO much lost mo-
ton, several of the leading institu-
tions simplifying the compilation of
their annual statements by techni-
cally balancing debts and credits,
voting no dividends and generally
concluding the record of the years
Evening star., 1924-06-06
VATICAN ALARMED
BY FRENCH POLITICS
Herriot's Anti Clerical Policy and
Danger of Millerand's Fall
Are Factors.
MARKED CHANGE THIS YEAR
Work of Reconciliation of Church
and State Seems Undone.
BY HIRAM h. MODERwELL.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924
ROME, June 6.-The Vatican is in
creasingly concerned over the trend
of French politics, which, with
Edouard Herriot's recent declaration
of an anti-clerical policy and the
danger of President Millerand's fall
is steadily becoming worse from the
church point of view.
1t already seems that nearly all the
work of reconciliation between the
church and the French nation is un-
done. If Millerand falls it appears
certain that France will return to
anti-clericalism in a form as extreme
as at any time since the separation of
church and state.
Recent Situation.
Five months ago the situation ap-
peared excellent for favorable posi-
ton for Catholics in France. The
government had agreed to diocesan
associations to administer churches
and church properties presided over
by bishops, not by representatives of
the French state. 1t appeared prob
Evening star., 1924-06-06

counting to its former basis of regu-
larity. The Deutsche Bank alone has
discharged 1900 clerks since the
first of January. 1t still employs 23,-
600 at its headquarters and in it's
various branches
Evening star., 1924-06-06

able that monastic orders would be
permitted to resume their previous
educational and charitable activities.
Certain Vatican circles, even the
highest, wished to insist that the
diocesan system be formally made
law by vote of the Legislature to pre-
vent it's annulment by some future
government, but Premier Poincare,
after having it approved by French
courts as constitutional, asserted that
this as sufficient to protect the in
terests of the churches. He did not
wish to undertake fight to push the
diocesan system through the legis-
lature in the face of growing radical
opposition.
Accepted rs Experiment.
Finally. the Pope. last January. ac-
cepted this somewhat informal Solu-
tion Professionally as an experiment.
1t now will certainly be annulled,
monaSticorderS will be prevented from
resuming their previous activities
and, according to Herriots statement
the French embassy to the Vatican
will be withdrawn.
1t is possible that M. Millerand, if
he remains president, will be able to
Evening star., 1924-06-06

exert sufficient pressure to retain
some element of the conciliatory
measures which he approved. Other
wise the church in France will re-
turn to condition which in the
Vatican view, is intolerable.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

New Orleans theater was filled
TO overlooking at recent matinee
performance, as the result of an an
nouncement by the manager that all
bobbed-hair girls would be admit
ted free
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
IRELAND To SEND
MINISTER TO u S.
Enasend Hsqussks ssats Department
70 Asespt Eavoy o. Irish
Free State


Washington. Under agreement with
the British embassy. the state depart
menf has made public correspondence
exchanged between Secretary Hughes
and Ambassador Howard. last month
providing for the appointment in
Washington Of a minister to represent
the irish Free State In diplomatic
intercourse with the United States
In his communication OF June "a.
submitting the request that the WASH
ingt0n government accept this repre-
sentafion Of the Irish Free State. Am
bassador Howard told Mr. Hughes that
This maJesty's government has come
to the conclusion that It is desirable
that the handling Of matters at Wash
ington exclusively relating TO the Irish
Free State should be confided to a min
lister pienlpotentlary accredited TO the
United States government"
In reply. Secretary Hughes said that
the president. always ready to meet
the wish OF his maiesty's government,
in every proper way, viii be pleased
to receive q duly accredited minister
OF the Irish Free State
ON the footing indicated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
PREDICT ooop PRICE FOR
MONTANA WHEAT CROP

Montana farmers should get $3.50
bushel for their wheat by harvest
time"
This II the opinion Of Harold 0.
Mead Of Helena. who has just returned
from q visit which included Mime
sofa, Iowa, Illinois and wisconsin.
Except for northern Minnesota
where the wheat crop lie good, crop
conditions are not favorable 10 those
states" Mr. Mend said. Montana
farmers have every reason to be hope
ful over conditions thls year.
High land values are still main
tanned In some localities In the east.
This IL IN contrast with Montana.
where land can be bought at bottom
prices and IL bound to prove q good
Investment. The people back where
I was don't seem to have the right
perspective Of Montana. The monled
men are not ready yet to return to this
state for investments. but believe
that bad year back there and a few
good years in Montana will bring the
investors hack hare. s@s. .....a....s I
''In fact nobody denied that buying
Montana land now could be anything
but paying Investment"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
BLACK RUST THREATENS
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP

Chicago. Black rust. reported
threatening to wreck much OF what
has been left OF the drought cken
Canadian wheat crop. added many mill
Hons Of dollars. July %. to the specu-
latiYe value OF farm products Ia the
United States. Roughly. almost 8
cents bushel increase in price within
"a hourc for about the entire wheat
production of this country was shown
by the action Of the Chicago market.
Prices OF corn, oats rye and provi-
sions followed wheat upward, and
closed with big gains. Both in giant
volume Of trading and degree OF specu-
lation In the pits as wei In steep
climbing Of values, the day on the
board OF trade here rivaled crucial oc-
casi0ns Of the World war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Chicago. - Countess Elsa. grand
daughter Of King Gustav ". reigninf
ruler Of Sweden. and daughter Of
Prince Oscar Bernadotte. is working
in Chicago for $16 week at power
machine. cutting tanned hides into
shoe@ and automobile cushions. 1t be-
came known July 25.
She found Job, in a leather loft,
where tanned hides are sent to be cut
BY power machines Int the desired
shapes for sewing
IN the evening she goes home 10 a
little room not far from the factory.
She has not called upon any OF the
Chicago society women watching her
experiment and win not until July 30.
She came 70 AmeFlea TO attend r
w. C. A. convention In Washington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
STATE VIDE EMDARGO
AGAINST RIPE OLIVES
Board Of Health Takes Precautionary
Measures Following Death Of
Four at cedy

A statewide embargo against the
sale Of ripe olives packed BY the
Bhmann Olive company OF Oroville,
Calf. Is directed IN a letter sent out
July %, by the state board Of health
to all county health Officers in Mon
tana.
The letter, by DR.. W. r. Cogswell,
secretary. states that "the recent food
poisoning cases at Cody. wyo.. which
resulted In four deaths have been
traced to ripe olives contaminated with
bacillus hOtulinuss and that the olives
were packed By the Ehmann company.
The brand which is alleged to have
caused the deaths was labeled Jumbo
Brand Ripe Olives and packed In l.
ounce tin containers and Identified By
the mark "5X." Other containers
bearing pack marks eSX, "4Xn and
'0x" are believed to be equally sus-
plcious." the health departments letter
states.
An embargo against all brands Of
ripe olives was put into effect BY the
Montana health department in 1919
aud was later lifted upon the guaran-
tee Of companies that they would not
ship their product to the state unless
II had been processed under 240 de-
grees fahrenheit for 40 minutes.
Virtually all the well known can
nerles. Including the Ehmann COM
pany, furnished such a guarantee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

That the fine quality Of central Zion.
tana potatoes Is becoming recognized
in other sections OF the country 10 evil
denced by an order just recently re-
ceived by the Central Montana ASSOC
citation OF Lewistown from Pacific
coast house dealing In potatoes.
Last year the association shipped
q car Of seed potatoes TO wholesale
house on the western coast. That the
Fergus county tubers have provedevefy
satisfactory may be gained from an
order Just received from that firm re-
Questing that three carloads OF seed
potatoes be shipped them this fall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
AiRPLANEs USED TO LAND
ALIENS AND NARCOTICS

New York.-Permission to board
boats on Rum row to search for mar
cotics and aliens to be smuggled into
the country win be sought by repre-.
sentatives Of the treasury department
II has been announced. following SELF
ure Of aletter on prisoner Indicating
-ftetr presence on vessels anchored OF
shore. The letter, written by a man
on one of the boats Of Robert Wylie.
Glasgow, Scotland, stated that Chi
nese and other foreigners were aboard
the boats ana also that .an -aiFplane
mrs been marking SIR trips .aaiiy with
illegal cargo The letter bearing tlsfe
information fell Into the hands Of the
officials through the capture Of pow
er boat carrying 900 cases OF liquor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

New York. - Georges Carpenter,
light heavyweight, war hero and Idol
Of France. stands today a retired pugi-
fist, flguratively knocked out Of the
ring by the singing left hand Of Gene
Tunney. American light heavyweight
champion.
Taps were sounded on Carpenters
career. July "a. at the Polo grounds
when he was technically stopped by
Tdnney IN the fifteenth round OF q
scheduled 15-round match. after one
OF the gamest aud most valiant en-
deavors ever made By fighter to COM
bat superior foe.
Knocked down four times IN the hec-
tic tenth round. battered into virtual
submission. Carpenter stood up to the
punishment as only game man can.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

REFUSE To TESTIFY BEFORE
United STATES RAIL
LABOR BOARD
DISAGREEMENT OVER NAGEs
Board Endeavsrs to Settle TrouhIs
Rst~een Western Carriers
and Their Employees

Chlcago.- chairmen Of the railroad
employees summoned before the
United States railroad labor board win
not appear Voluntarily to testify In
their wages and rules dispute with
western carriers, despite the ruling Of
the board that In assuming jurisdic-
ton 1t was functioning within Its
power, counsel for employees, said July
25.
No court OF public tribunal has au-
thority TO select witnesses to testify
In behalf OF party. except upon the
request and with the consent Of the
party for whom the evidence is 10 be
presented, he asserted. Consequently,
he added, representatives Of the en-
ployes win stand on their request to
each carrier for further direct nego-
tiatlOns.
It was pointed cut that II the en-
ployes still refused to testify, the board
had recourse to the United States dis
trict courts to enforce its subpoenas,
a move which several leaders among
the employees inferred was desired In
order to make a constitutionality test
Of both the labor board and the trans
portatioh act under which Il operates
This dispute rs between practically
all western carriers anii the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineess mad the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremen
and Enginemen The brotherhoods and
the carriers were unable to agree on
wages and working rules.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
Rloh o. atrlka

Frank PIvai reports that the cross
cutting in his property on Granite
creek near Libby has spened up a veEg
promising showing Of ore.
Recently they have been eross-cut.
ting from the main tunnel TO cut an
other lead. =
Some very rich ore has also been
encountered In the bukens. Hazel on
the main drift. HIgh-grade ore has
been found on both the foot and hang
Ing walls with every INDIGESTION OF a
valuable ore body. II viii require fur
Their tunneIing to determine It's extent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Elm@& @%mF Eaan 0s@taaee.-.Aa q
result ~ d gnstice coart hearing con-
ducted ower lonR-dIstance telephone
from NasiAuell. with the defendants AZ
ChoteAm Nmv KAmbert Of ChOfeau. Fl.
J. PeFriH or BoEe and John A. Johnson
Of Great Malla we're each fined s15
for Eeavim@ camp fire burning in the
FiatbeAa forest Complaint was flied
by ke1aas official, but the men bad
gone @ss Mss@ were taken into custody
at 09 Poorest SupeFyie0r e n
AyrfeN a1s@H aa IniermsdlaTy n the
lelepsp@ A$sslng snd entered pies
II eHllkg 8sT as deGenqantR :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Leonard l. Brown, principal Of the
Broadus high school has been appoint
ed immigration inspector with orders
to report for duty at once at Marcus.
Wash. The place "a q port Of entry on
the Great Northern railway north Of
Spokane. The position was secured
through a civil service examination.
Mr.. Brown has accepted the position
and rendered his resignation 10 the
Broadus school board. He had recent
~ been engaged ar an Increased salary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Atlanta, Ga.-Asa @. Gambler, Jr.
ana Walter 7. Gambler are made de-
PENDANTS IN $25.000 suit filed by at
torneys for Clyde 4. Byfield. July "a,
IN Decatur, near here tt has been
learned The suit asks damages for
alleged humiliation and for damage
suffered when the Gamblers made an
attempt to forcibly take q note for
$4,000 from Byfleld
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

TIf3ss Russia FoFty-slx priests o.
the Georgian Orthodox church have
abandoned their pastorates in oraes
to live the life OF laborers They have
asked the soviet government to give
fsem land 20 they can do some heness
toll IN the Interest Of the masses and
state. In renouncing the ecclesiasti-
cal vows. they declared that they had
found religion dld not accord with the
realities OF life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
MIll stndx q MIIsa

An indication OF the Importance that
IL 10 attach to the United States ex'
pertinent station az old For keogh IL
given in the announcement that the
University OF Illinois Is to send pro.
fessors and students of Its college Of
agriculture there each summer for q
study of beef production and growing
OF forage crops. DR.. Fl. w. Mumford
of the university visited the station o
few days ago and was greatly pleased
over the prospects Of the station as q
source OF information to stock raisera
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Llnc0ln. Eebs-John Fl Norton Of
Polk. was nominated BIZ the Democrat.
ge state central committee for COVER.
nor on the seventeenth ballot he win
succeed Charles ". Bryan, selected 1t
the April primaries who has declined
the nomlnation IN order to make the
vice presidential race. Mr.. NoFt0n's
nomination came after near dead
lock IN the committee. H K Mcdonald
Of bridgeport. appearing IS his chief
opponent 10 list Of half dozen can
laidates
Ar. Norton has been member Of
the state legislature four times. IL q
graduate 81 the University OF Nebras-
ka, and Il . dirt farmer "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

c ECRETARY Of State Charles r.
y Stewart has notified Charles r.
Juttner OF Butte that his name would
not appear on the ballots IN August
primary as an independent" candl-
date for the United States senate as
no such political organization exists
and that II he desires to run as an In
dependent petitions must be filed con-
tanning signatures equal to five per
cent OF the vote cast for the last sue-
ceasful candidate for the same office.
HAIL DAMAGE Is
LIGHT lM MONTANA
FARMERS 10 Montana have been
spared the usual ravaees Of hall
this year, according to figures obtained
from the state board Of haas Insurance.
With the same mn. ser "A pelleiea
issued claims for hail losses IN 1924
number only "A a6 compared with 200
last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

TOTAL summer registration at the
/ 4 state normal college at Dillon IL
002. The regional schools which DR..
Sheldon f. Davis. president Of the coll
lege. has been visiting. represent to-
tai registration Of 500 students. d.
vided among the three divisions as fol-
lows; Eewistown, 1877; Miles City,
1871: Billings. 1872
Several OF the regular members Of
the Dillon faculty are teaching at the
regional schools during the summer
term
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

TEN NEW DENTISTS
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

A S a result Of examinations held AZ
"A Helena July IT BY the state board
Of dental examiners 10 men have been
admitted 10 practice 10 this state.
They are DR.. John @. Hawke. DR..
william ]. Kennedy. Or. John + Kan@.
all OF Butte; Df. Lee r. KAding, Deer
Lodge: DR.. Michael Z. Backowskl.
Anaconda; DR.. William ~ Kelly.
Hamilton; Dr. Harry F. BengtssOn.
Hecla, S. D.; Dr.. Chester n. Better
OF Harvard, his. DR. Harvey ]. Long.
Buffalo. Wyo DIR. Clarence Fl. Swan
son. Columbus. Mont.
The newly elected Officers OF the
Montana state board Of dentRl exam.
liners are Dr. p. J. Sweeney, Red
Lodge. president: Or, j. A. Wright,
Havre. vice president; Dr. Ray II. Mel
son. MIssoula. treasurer; Or. Marshall
6. Gates, Helena. secretary; DR. Ar
thur A. Baker, Glendlve. chairman ju-
dietary committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
LESS TICK HtTE
FEVER IN 1924

WITH the spotted fever season vir-
wv tually over, there have been few
er cases in Montana than In several
years past. according 10 a report from
the state board OF health at Helena.
The fatality rate was also much lower
during 1924. 1--WE attribute the les.
sened number OF cases 10 the fact that
the people are taxing greater precau-
klons against tick bites" Or. w. n.
Coeswell, secretary OF the state board.
declares IN the report This year so
far 8S cases have been reported and
there have been only 4we deaths Be
sides the 80 CAGES OF spotted fever in
1924 there have been three cases Of
tick paralysis and one case ~ tul&fh-
amla.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
lntsraIIIsd Conferences nsadIocksd

tHk9F8ttt8a SonfSfEHS3 0&a0foGAoN
London EVERY effort to break the
deadlock which has apparently halted
the work Of the interallied conference.
called for the purpose Of putting the
Dawes plan on separations into effect
has Thus far been unsuccessful The
conference stumbling block is the diff
ferences between Premier Herriott Of
France and the British and American
fInanclers over the. suffsciency OF the
guarantee which must accompany me
proposed Eoan OF 100000 pounds to
Germany The bankers ipslst that they
are interested only On the property Sc
curity for the loan and they will ex-
pect a formula embodying their out
line TO be produced before they win ap-
prove the loan. France maintains her
original stand. namely that she win
abide by the treaty Of Versailles and
that In the event Of wiiful German de-
faults she viii have the right to Inn
pose means OF collection, no matter
the other allies. collaborate or
not.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

N HEAfBERs Of else Montana state
lF1 fish and game commission held
their regular meeting az Anaconda
July %. T. N. Marl6we, chairman OF
the association presided as chairman
OF the meeting. Many important mat
ters were taken up, among them being
the question OF creating 4 game pre-
serve on state land near Warm
Springs. the matter Of surplus elk on
the bison range. and the possibility Of
securing biologist for the depart
ment 1872, ,.sstzn -. 80,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
STATE cHEckgNo
L0ss or WHEAT

al SURVEY Qf KEbiN car Tor bAiY)-
"a ments from elevagorato terminals
to determine the average net loss In
transit Of wheat is being made BY the
grain division OF the state department
Of agriculture
Records will be taken Of elevator
loading weights, weight at termlnals,
east and west aud compensation for
loss collected from railroads in order
10 decide the actual risk assumed BY
elevators IN guaranteeing the weight
OF stored grain delivered in other
parts Of the country as required BY the
Montana law.