davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
WANTED-MALE HELP


GENERAL assistant to office mana
ger; must be / man, real eXecu-
tive. resourceful and GOOD &C
countant; married man preferred
only a first class man looking Tor
permanent position will be consld-
cred; splendid opportunity for the
right man. Apply in writing CIV
ing age, previous experience, sal
airy expected, how soon available
for work, etc Address 4. L.
Horst, personal, care Henry w.
Horst Co, Rock Island, III.
ONE good salesman for Rock Is
land; best of references required;
permanent position for right man
Address Salesman" care Argsu.
BOY TO learn plumbing trade; APP
ply Rosenfield Bros, 22ll Fourth
avenue.
STOCK statesmen; must have exper-
fence, to call or investors VINO are
already interested, with whom APP
pointments have been made; these
leads are absolutely qualified as TO
being interested and have money
to invest. Iowa license furnished;
This is not oil stock. Apply sos
Lane Bldg. Davenport. Iowa.
DRIVER for Republic truck; call r.
l. Mig. Co.. Fifteenth avenue, First
FURNITURE salesman; young man
who is anxious for advancement
preferred. Address FURNITURE.
care Argus.
MAN; experienced on grinding mill
teenth avenue and First street.
WELDER, on light sheet metal
work r. 1. Register Co. 1880
Fifth avenue Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24

SALESLADY; experienced in shirt
waist department Newman's. 207-
West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24

COTTAGE, on paved street, fruit
trees, good cellar; inquire even
ings or Sundays at 100 Eighth
and-a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24

ROOM; modern; well furnished; 1910
Sixth avenue. Phone r. l. TAX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24

Seven room house; ali modern; lot
40x137; located on Fourteenth st.
owner leaving city. L. * b, room
II State Bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TRUCKS; two: used; good condi :
ton; cheap. One Ford coupe. Call
r.. /. 4594X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
WANTED-FEMALR HELP

WAITRESS at Max cafe; 227 Seven
teenth street
GIRLS, to learn kodak finishing; +.
l. Hunter. 1914 Second avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
ALLIES CUR TLy
BAR RUMAN|ANS
FROM. P''|LLAC|NG J
Told Assessment Dam
ages Work Of Peace
Conference.

Paris. Aug.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Rumania will not be permltted
TO strip Hungary, according to the dra1t
Of the supreme councils reply to the last
note from Bucharest. which was com
pIeted at today's meeting Of the council;
The Bucharest government IS informed
that the fixing of the amount OF repara-
ton to be made by Hungary as well as It's
distribution, is matter under contfoi
Of the allied and associated powers ana
that, until final dcision is reached. aii
war. railway and agriculture material!
now in Hungary and subject TO distrlpu-
ton will be under the common admins.
trltion Of the allied powers. ne te1t
Of the reply says in part:
"Directions sent three times by the
conference to the mission OF allied gen
erals and to Bucharest have defined ex-
plctly and in detail the present poiicies
Of the allied powers toward Hungary,
the disarmament Of Hungarian troops,
the maintenance of law and order, and
the abstinence from all interference
with internal affairs Of Hungary.
"The supreme council insists upon the
fact that final recovery of war, rail
way or agriculture, or of cattle, ETC.,
cannot occur at present. According TO
The principles Of the peace conference.
expressed by all the allies and applied
IN particular in the treaty of peace with
Germany. it is the right of the assembly
,of the allied and associated powers alone
to fix the reparation to be made by Hun
gary of the damage Of distribution among
other states"
The Bucharest government claimed
that the armistice OF November IL, 1918.
10 longer exists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
YANKEES To VACATE
RH|NE'S ROMANTIC
CASTLES FOR RE TURN
First Division Leaving Bertha
krupp's Hunting Lodge and
Prince Wied's Palace.

Coblenz. Aug. 16.-tBy Tie Associat-
ed Press THE hunting lodge OF Bertha
Krupp, the palace Of the Prince Of WED
and many famous castles will be vacated
IN the next few days by the First division
of the American army, which today began
entraining for Brest. being the last di-
vision to leave the Rhine for the United
States.
Half the American bridgehead area
will once more be turned over to the
French.
The Coblenz bridgehead which has
been held hy the First division. will be
taken BY British French troops and the
English infantry regiment Of the Amer
lean army. which will remain on the
Rhine probably for several months
The Americans will retain control ot
CobIenz fortress and the castle of Mole
burg. the outer posts Of the bridge
head
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
LAKE HOLDS GIRL
BUT YIELDS CLOTHES
Of MURDER SUSPECT
Student Says He Tossed Them
Off in Trying to Save COM
panion From Drowning.

Ithaca. \. l.. Aug 1e--AItbo grap-
piers last night failed u recover
from Cayuga lake. the body Of Is year
Old Hazel Crance. i'll connection with
whose death Donald ". Fethcr, of Los
Angeles, Cornell student. is facing
a charge Of murder. they did pull to
the surface part Of Fethers clothing
which, according to the police. WAS
twisted tightly together and. apparently.
tied in a knot
Fether later identified the clothes as
part Of his garments.
Authorities who are working on the
theory that Fether strangled the girl
while canoening with her on the night
Of July 10, tonight expressed belief that
the piece Of clothing had been used for
that purpose.
Fcther. who claims that he had at
tempted to save his companion from
drowning after their canoe capslzed.
said tonight that while he was strug
Cling in the water he had thrown off
the clothing recovered today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
REACT|ONAR|ES
SCORE TR|UMP H
|NNEW CAb|NE I
Hungarian Ministry Re-
garded as Swing Back
of Pendulum.

Berlin. Aug. 16.-The Budapest cor
respondent of the Tageblatt calls the
new Hungarian cabinet. "a victory foT
reaction" He says that moderate anu anu
conservative circles have taken Colby
to the announcement of the new govern
ment
Baron Perini the new minister OF ths
interior, the correspondent says, IS dis-
liked because Of his relations with the
late Count Tsza. Herr Hussar, tns
minister of education. and Herr Peldli,
the minister Of public welfare, ne adas
are strongly clerical. julius Knoinek:
the minister Of agriculture. is head OF
the Hungarian Land Owners associa
ton. and his appointment, it is declared
is taken to Indicate that the interests
Of the land owners will be protected.
Herr Heinrich. the minister OF trace,
is a prominent business man IN buda-
pest. Koloman Heigedus, the minister
Of finance. for long time was
member Of the Hungarian lower mouse
and is considered good financier and
politician.
Premier Lovaksay. the correspondent
says, agreed to enter the cabinet ln
order to prevent the representatives 10
it Of Archduke Joseph from controlling
both the internal and foreign policies
Of the government. The socialists are
said to be the principal strikers at the
cabinet
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
AIR PATHF F|NDERS
ARE W|NG|NG WAY
TOWARD THIS CITY
Start Made From MineoIa by Air
Squadrons on Flight to
Pacific Coast.

Mineola, n. Z, Aug. 1e-The second
airplane Of the all-American pathfind-
ers, an aviation recruiting unit which
will fly from here to San Francisco
under the auspices OF the war depart
ment, left Hazelhurst field, today. The
pioneer plane left yesterday to act as
scout.
Four more airplanes of the recruiting
unit began their trans continental
flight a short time after the second
machine left Hazelhurst field. Two
other pathfinder planes are expected
to leave tomorrow
They will visit Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
looking to reservations which have been
conducted by some democrats.
Penalty TO Knox and Lodge.

Penalty to Knox and Lodge.
The McNary group (republcans) did
not accept that view of the situation.
however. pointing out that Senator Hit
.hcock had said after the conference
hat the administration would cross the
reservation bridge when it came to it.
Considerable interest was aroused by
statement Of Mr.. Hitchcock that the
president had laughing suggested send
ing Senators Lodge and Knox to nego-
tiate any further treaty with Germany,
should the present one fail thru being
amended Republican members of the
foreign relations committee who are
fighting for amendments said they well
coined the suggestion as challenge"
If the president will bind himself to
that promise and give bond for its
fulfillment," said Senator Moses, re-
publican. New Hampshire. I'VE will
guarantee that the treaty is amended .
Meant to Cut Shantung Out.
The amendment proposal which the
leaders on both sides expect to develop
the greatest strength in the congress
contemplates striking from the treaty
the provisions giving Japan control in
the Chinese province of Shantung. Not
only did yesterdays polls show an in
creased number who oppose the pro
vision, the republcans asserted, Dht
several senator's gave that as their only
reason for not accepting the reserva-
tion program which covers only pro-
visions in the league. Advocates Of the
Shantung amendment declare Senator
Lodge will line up with them On the
proposal. They also assert he will
support several other textual amend
ments in the committee, but the re-
servation group are inclined to think
he will not.
As a result, there is unusual interest
in the committee situation and in the
republican leaders attitude toward re-
servations as opposed to amendments
changing the body Of the treaty itself
With Senator McCumber, republican
North Dakota, expected to vote with
the demands against the important
amendment submitted by Senators
Rorah. republican, Idaho, Fall, repub-
lican, New Mexico, and others, Chair
man Lodge may be found to hold the
balance of power between the two
widely differing groups Of committee
members.
At its meeting yesterday the COM
mittee decided to postpone action on
any amendments until it had seen the
president.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
CADORNA
IS BLAMED IN PART
FOR ITALIAN DEFEAT
Socialists Accused of Undermin-
ing Morale of Army Be-
fore Caporetto.

Rome, Aug. 16.-General Cadorna,
Italian commander-in chief in October,
1917, and Generals Porro, Cappelo and
Cavicocchi were mainly responsible for
the defeat to the Italian army at Capo-
retto, which resulted in the retreat to
the Vive, according to an official report
made public today.
The defeat of the Italians when the
Austro- Germans broke thru their line,
is attributed not only to military causes,
but as including depression of morals in
the entire lack Of order.
The report admits that socialists and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
ACTORS JOINED
BYSTAGE HANDS
AND MUSICIANS
Federal Mediators Ar
rive in Effort to End
Theater Strike.

New York, Aug. IS. Stage hands
and musicians, tonight, struck, in the
New York playhouses in sympathy with
the striking stars for whom they prev
ously had set the stage and played the
fiddle
The aid of sthe auxiliary forces was
called into the fray between producers
and actors after Joe Weber. president
Of the American Federation Of Musia-
ans. and Charles G. Shay, president
Of the International Alliance Of Theater
and Stage Employees, had conferred with
the Producing Managers Protective AS
sociatlon.
Coming on Broadway's busiest night:
the walkout Of additional forces caused
a fury of excitement in stageland. The
news was received with cheers at tne
Equity headquarters.
The first desertion occurred at
Knickerbocker and Century theaters. 1t
was followed, almost Immediately, by an
other at the Cohen and Harris play.
houses. Century roof stage hands and
musicians were the next to JOIN the
ranks Of the strikers. bringing the
number of houses closed to fHteen,
three more than last night.
Federal Mediators Arrive.
r. b. Mahoney and BenJamm squires
said to have been named by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson to act as eoncilliators. ar,
rived. today, and conferred with Pau
Turner. attorney for the actors.
Officials of the actors organization
disclaim any knowledge Of the presence
Of Secretary Wilson's representatives
asserting they had not asked for federal
aid. The managers also disclaimed hay
ing appealed to the government.
f. Fl. Sothern. who headed concll-
lation committee which obtained from the
managers last night an offer of new
contract granting all Of the actors de-
mands except recognition Of their Or.
ganization, said, tonight. that he had
little hope of making further progress as
his committee had been .'discredited'' BY
the actors organization.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
BOLSHEv|k|L LOSE
HEAVILY At LUCA
Whole Battalions Wiped
Out; Many Men, Guns,
Munitions Taken.

London, Aug. 16.-Several hattalions
Of bolshevik troops have been wiped out
in the new counter offensive of the
northwestern Russian army along the
river Luga, southwest of Petrograd. ac-
cording to dispatch from HeIsingfors.
dated Wednesday, The soviet armies
also lost large numbers of prisoners,
guns and ammunition.
On the west bank Of the Iaiga. in
the region east Of Nafva, the anti boil
shevik troops occupied Alexandroffs-
kata and Gorka.
East of pskov, south Of Narva, other
anti bolsheviw dctachments made raids
against the soviet front and captured
500 prisoners.
Near Podesvy. soviet regiment is
declared to have deserted to the Esthon-
ians.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
Cheaper Shoe Hopes
Raised by Slump of
Third In Hide Prices

Spokane. Aug 1e.-To general unrest
throuout the country, due to unsettled
industry and labor troubles and the
high cost of living, is attributed slump
Of nearly one third in the price Of
hides here. Reduction IN the price of
shoes is predicted as result Of the
slump, which according to advlees from
Chicago to local hide dealers, is gen
eral.
The advices stated that owing to the
low prices. eastern tanners were out
Of the market.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
RANK ROBBER ESCAPES.

Salem, Ore.- Aug. 15.-Ihester Wit
liam Clark, who robbed the bank at
Beaverton Of $4,000 several months ago
at the noon hour, and who was sent to
the penitcntiary one month ago, has
made his escape from the berry field
on the prison farm.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
M0NARCH|AL PLOT
PICKS C0NNAUCHT
FOR SL0VAK|AN KING
Uncle of English Ruler Sup
posed to Be Unaware of
Honor He Can Have.

Geneva. Aug. 1G.-A Prague dispatch
renorts that a large section of socialists
under the leadership Of Deputy Durios
is working for the creation OF mon
archy in Czecho- SIovkia and choice for
4 monarch has fallen upon the Duke of
connaught, uncle of King George of
England
The dispatch adds that the duke is
probably unaware of the honor" and
that no official negotiations have as yet
been made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
HILL COUNTY TO VOTE
ON 100000 BOND ISSUE
FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS

Havre, Aug. 16-The board of
county commissioners have approved
the petition Of the farmers of Hill
county asking that an election be held
for the purpose of authorizing the issue
of 100000 in bonds by the county for
the purpose Of providing seed for farm
ers in accordance with the provisions
of the law passed by the special session
of the legislature just ended.
An election has been ordered by the
commissioners for September =.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
PRINCE SEEKS PERMIT
10 VISIT HIS ElANCEE

Paris. Aug. 16.-prince Felix, Of
Bourbon Parma brother of former En-
press Zita of Austria, is seeking
authority of the allies to visit his
fiancee. the Grand Duchess Charlotte.
Prince Felix fought with the Austrian
armies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
CLOSE THIRD CHICAGO THEATER.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-In the face Of
pending injunction suits, five members
of the company showing at the Woods
theater joined the actors strike. A
telegram received from New York
backed up BY an order from Il. a..
Nockels, secretary Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, caused the actors to
leave the Woods That Is the third
theater to be closed by the strike.
An order issued BY Judge Walker,
threatening to punish actors for con
tempt of court strike in violation Of the
stipulation agreed to by both parties,
was necessary. today, to enable the
managers Of Woods and The Colonial
theaters to give matinee performances.
Leaders Of the actors organization
declared they were unable to control
their members and expressed the opinion
that they might walk out at any time,
despite the armistice.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
High Living Bonuses
Of 1OP. c. to Be Added
to Oil Workers Wages

Bayonne, N. J., Aug. 16.-The Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey and
the Tidcwatcr Oil company have an
nounced that a 10 per cent bonus will
be given to all their employees, except
those on large salary, to help them meet
the high cost of living. The bonus to
continue until the cost Of living is re-
duced
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
Walsh Seeks Food
for Drouth Stricken

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Walsh
smoke today before the military commit
tee of the senate on his resolution pro-
viding for the distribution of surplus
army food in Montana amoung drouth
stricken people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
MONTANA GH0PNEN
RETURNING To WORK
Livingstone and Billings Forces
Go Back Monday; Tools Re-
sumed at Helena.

Helena. Aug. 1.-two hundred and
fifty Northern Pacific shopmen and car
men, who went on strike here on the
morning of August 5. to enforce de-
mands either for higher wages or
reduction in the cost Of living, return
ed to work, this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
400 RETURN At MlssouLA.

Missoula, Augg 16.-Four hundred
striking shopmen of the Northern
Pacific railway returned to work here,
today. Not a man is on strike now on
the local division of the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee roads Eleven hundred
men at Livingston will return Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
$50 Wage Demanded
by N. Y. Milk Drivers;
Now Getting $33

New York, Aug. 16-Drivers of re-
tail milk wagons in New Yrk city have
formulated demands for $50 a week and
a six hour day to be presented to their
employees when their present contract
expires the last Of October, it was
learned tonight. At present retail driv
ers get S33 a week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
t.4oo BACK AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, Aug. 16.-About / 400 shop
men employed by the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company in Spo-
kane and it's suburbs, Yardley and Hill
ward. returned to work this morning
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
BACK ON MONDAY.

Billings. Aug 16.-Striking carmen in
the Northern Pacific shop here voted last
night to wait until Monday before. re-
turning to work. following orders from
union headquarters in st. Paul.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
1888 BAGS or WHEAT SEIZED.

Boston, Aug. I6.-T nlfcd States
Deputy Marshal Bancroft. accompanied
by two agents of the department of
Justice. seized 165Ss, bags Of wheat
flour from the storehouse OF the Market
Warehouse company, in South Boston,
today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
100 MORE BACK At TACOMA.

Tacoma, Aug. 16.--One hundred strik-
ing Northern Pacific shopmen returned
to their places this ,I1 morning :, The Nil, !,
the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
REFUSE TO ENTER CABINET.

Budapest. Aug I6.-tBy the rs
sociated Press Paul Garaml, the
socialist leader. and other socialists an
nounced, today, that they would refuse
to enter the new government of
Stephen Friedrich unless ArchduEe
Joseph stepped out.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

And il there were not SO many two
legged rabbits in this world there would
not be so many hossy wives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
STRIKES MUST STOP

NNUHt'HHeo ffV1H 4 3sko OHe3
tuated, today, ms compared with Fri
day, according to canvass Of the mark
ct. Potatoes were up % cents hun
dred pounds, while cabbage went down
that amount Onions sold slightly higher
green corn 10 cents lower: tomatoes %
cents higher per % pounds; beets and
carrots cents lower per bunch peaches
% cents higher. and no change in
oranges and lemons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
u. S. AGENTS RAID WAR BEANS.

Kansas City, Aug 16.-The seizure Of
10000 pounds Of beans, said by federal
authorities to have been stored here
thruout the war, has been ordered by
District Attorney Francis NJ. Wilson.
The lot Of beans included AS bags Of
Manchurian pinto beans, said to have
been imported from Japan, and 697 cases
OF canned green beans, stored in d ware
house controlled by grocery brokers and
said TO be owned by nonresident com
pany.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
TREATY FORCES

CONTINUED from Page One)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
BREAD CARD TO Be ADOPTED,

Rerne, Switzerland. Aug. 16.-Owing
to the shortage of food stuffs, the bread
card will be adopted. The card for
distribution q food was cancelled some
months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08


White Kid, black ball strap
and trimming-made on a
narrow toe last with the proper
spring for fiat heels.
These are usually $1,000 in
Shoes and $500 a pair in Ok
fords.
On sale Monday morning in
Shoe Department.
Most all sizes in the lot, but
not in any one style.
Approved styles for tennis
and golf wear.
Second Floor, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
June
At Its Beginning

Just six business days of the
month have passed-but that
brief space Of time has been
sufficient to show how thor
oughly we'll this store has plan
ned to meet the midsummer
needs of it's patrons.
New fabrics and apparel for
women and misses for every
summer occasion, the cool and
lovely in little garments for
wee folks, dress accessories, the
warm weather needs OF the
hOme-all are here.
The June Sale Of Silks.
The June Sale Of Cotton
Fabrics.
The June Sale Of Muslinwear.
The June Sale of Millinery.
The June Sale Of Rugs.
And other June Sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
June Wedding Time
Is Silverware

If "Her Day" is to come this June, decide to give
her what every wants-Siverware so beauti-
full that her friends will praise it and so we-known
that none question its quality.
For seventy years brides and placed 1s47
Rogers Bros Silverware their cherished pos
sessions. Everybody knows the the dae-1S47
1t is made in only one quality. the best.
The brides Of today little
mothers and grandmothers-for Coffee Sets
Vegetable Dishes Trays etc, be had to match the
knives and forks thus making have an
entire silver feature of 1847 Rogers Bros. ware.
In Sverware Section displaying the dis
tinctve Heradic paterna revival Of the antique
hammered other attractive patterns Choose
from them and your gifts will be to please.
Basement East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Beginning -Demonstyztion
''SternO" Canned Heat

This will be interesting, something woman
should miss The factory representative will glad to
show in practical way the many ways "sterno will
prove useful.
"SternO" Canned Heat for instant cooking Just the
thing for the Nursery, Sick Room Motoring Shaving
Hunting Trips, Dormtory Rooms, Light Housekeeping.
EFFICIENT! ECONOMICAL! Basement East,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Get an ''Ideal"
Fireless Cooker

There is nothing new to learn
about cooking, in using one OF these
marvellous Cookers, your favorite re-
cipe will turn out more satisfactorily
thah you have ever known 1t to do
cooking will be JOY! What few
ample instructions are necessary arc
all in a booklet given with each
"Fireless." This booklet also con-
tains many choice recipes.