davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Government roops
Draw Line Tighter as
Invaders Army Shrinks.
Population Worn Out,
Business Is Stagnant
and Port Empty.

Fiume. Saturday. Feb 2S.-tBy The
Associated Press. "A siege of iTlume
mas begun with stringent blockade
against commodities. including food
stuffs.
Perhaps we may appear to ae leni-
ent toward those occupying Fiume" GEN
efal Caviglia Of the government block
ade forces said today .'but il is not
so. Weshall exercise an iron blockade
against the forces of Gabrielle D'Annun-
z1o. That is why | allowed two hgnd-
red children TO come out of Fiume end
proceed to Milan
The correspondent has cleaned opifl-
ions OF all sorts in Fiume Those of the
citizens with whom he has talked seem
ed unanimous that the situation was
critical and the city is now in the deep
est despair. financially and commercially.
Want Port Reopened.
We ale starving prominent
banker who previously had been a strong
supporter of Italian annexation. said.
We are unable to 60 further. We now
are ready for an international city,
We want our port reoDened to COM
merce. We want the city occupied.
either by an American or a British
garrison. The present state is i'm
possible
Gabrielle p Annunzio has ordered an
other deportation of Croats and other
foreigners who are .pernicious by their
presence for the proper defense
of the city" The socialists also have
been included in the general cleaning out
of the city. Public meetings and demon
strations of any sort not having the
consent of the poet soldiers police have
been prohibited.
D'Annunzio's forces have been con-
siderahiy diminished during the last
week by desertions. This is especially
noticeable among the officers. the num-
ber of whom has fallen off By so per
cent.
Fiume Citizens Won't Serve.
Efforts made to replenish the forces
by conscriptions of Fiume citizens have
been unsuccessful Hundreds of youths
have been called to service through the
lines. sometimes disguised as italian
soldiers.
Former annexationists express des-
pair over what they term the failure OF
the poet-so.ders occupation of Fiume.
The long strain of five months of iso-
illation. Business is stagnant. The port
ution. Business is stagnant. The port
is empty. Stores are doing little bust
ness and factories are idle The hope
lessness Of the money market situation
tends TO increase the hardships of all
classes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
S35 hIonth Increase
to BE Demanded by
Chicago Teamsters

Chicago Feb. ga demand for an
increase in wages of So month for
union teamsters. ehauffeurs and other
employees in Chicago of the American
Railway Express company will be made
by two lodges of the Chicago Transfers
union according to Robert f. Shepherd.
general chairman for the Chicago and
Western Lakes express division of the
brotherhood of Railway and Steamship
clerks. Express and Station employees.
He said strike ultimatum would be
presented Similar demands would be
made in company offices in Toledo.
Omaha. Kansas City and other cities, it
was said More than 1000 workers
would be affected here. according to
reports. The movement was said to be
without sanction of officers Of the inter
national union
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
HAS
PLAN To AVERT
LABOR TROUBLE
Definite Policy Framed
as Community Move
by Committee of Work
ers and Employers.

Cleveland. Feb. o9.-The committee
on labor relations OF the local chamber
Of commerce has formulated labor re-
lations policy, set forth III declaration
of principles concerning labor relations
for Cleveland, said to be the first in
stance in the country where definite
policy has been planned for community
BY a group of leaders Of industry and
labor
The declaration represents the cumu-
iatiye efforts of the committee in re-
cent months, following the efforts of
President Wilson's round table confer
effce. suggesting solution of industrial
problems. of which Paul l.. Feiss. presi-
dent of the chambers Of commerce was
secretary of the public group. and of
previous similar committees of the
Warren s. Stone. grand chief of tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, IS
a member OF the committee
Proposes New Plan.
Representative negotiations" is the
term used by the committee to replace
collective bargaining and as defined pre-
yides for negotiations between an en-
ployer and a committee of his employees,
aided. if they desire. by a competent
advocate or adviser of their own choos-
ing. This plan Is similar to the method
used by the railroad brotherhoods and
is equally applicable to the shop COM
mittee method.
Progressive recommendation of the
committee includes advice to employers
to take the workers into their con-
fidence and to place before their en-
ployes financial and other information
their enterprise.
The committee opposed determination
by either employer or employe to main
tain a union or non union shop but re-
eognized the possibility of mutual
agreement of this character.
Eight Hours Standard.
The report recognizes that the eight
hour day has been adopted as standard
in many industries and establishments
1t places the public's right to service
above the employees right to strike end
the employers right to lock out and
advocates uninterrupted service to the
public pending settlements of disputes.
and proposes publication of the facts re-
lating to labor controversies to advise
the public Of their merits.
Public interest requires increasing
production. the report says. The cost
of living is given first place in wage
considerations. Overtime work is dis
and the Saturday half holiday
encouraged. The safe guarding of the
health of workers is advocated and also
enforcement by public officials of all
laws in respect to eoerci7e measures.
Guided by Declaration.
If called as arbitrator or board of in
vestigation. the committee will be guided
by the declaration of principles
The declaration is now being submit
ed to the members of the chamber o.
commerce for comment and suggestions
prior to action by the chambers board
of directors. II the directors approve
the report every effort will be made to
secure the adoption of these labor prin-
ciples by Cleveland employers and en-
ployes, thus establishing community
labor relations policy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
G. 0. P. Adopts Jersey
Dollar Bond Scheme
to Finance Campaign

Trenton. n. j., Feb. Republican
state headquarters here announce that
the Republican national committee has
adopted the New Jersey dollar bond
plan" to be used in raising funds for the
national campaign.
This plan, which has just been in
augurated by the Republican state com
mittee. is expected to realize from
100000 to Sl5o.00o through the sale OF
about fifty bonds i'll each Of more than
1000 election districts in the state TO
be payable in the election of Repuh-
lican president.
In reality, the bond is Il campaign con-
tribution
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Bryan Heads State
Of Delegates From
Nebraska to Frisco

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 29.-Followers Of
". J. Bryan in NeLs..ska have made ND
complete slate OF delegates to the
Democratic national convention. an
nouncement Of which was made TODAY
For delegate at large Mr.. Bryan him
self heads the list. with former Con-
gressman y. Y. Stephens Of Fremont.
Judge j. j. Thomas of Seward and
George W. Rerge of Lincoln. OF the 1fi
district delegate candidates two are
women.
An opposition slate. made up. it is
asserted of candidates favorable to the
nomination of Senator GsM. Hitchcock
is also announced. 1t suggests for dele
gates at large former Governors Schal-
lenberger and Neville. Sophus Mobiles of
Omaha and Bernard McNeny of Red
Cloud
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
$500, 600 Is Wanted
for Fort Assinniboine
Agricultural School
Special TO The Daily Tribune.

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Feb. 29.-The board of di-
rectors of the Milk River unit of the
North Montana Development associa-
ton. and delegates from other units.
adopted resolution at meeting here
pledging to support the association in a
campaign to secure $500,e0O OF the edu
cational school at Fort Assiniboine. 4
copy was ordered sent to Chancellor Ell
lott of the state university. The reso-
luton was introduced by c. r. Hauke,
secretary of the Milk River unit.
H. Earl 'Clack of Havre spoke at this
meeting on the necessity for immediate
and united action in regard to the pro-
posed bond issue by residents in this
section of the state. going into the his
tory of the affair and explaining the
present situation in regard to the pro
posed school. -
1t was decided at this meeting TO as
sess each member of the Milk River unit
ST per year. while members of CONNER
cial clubs viii be charged membership
of only IS cents.
Il. l.. Sherman of Glasgow. v. A.
Webster of Hinsdale. ]. S. Statelar OF
Hinsdale, C. A. Vas Binder Of Bowdo'ns
r. i. Baird and X. Y. Bottomly OF Har-
lem. and A. s. Iohman OF Lehman. were
also speakers at the meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Rich Stacker to Face
Trial Next Thursday

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 29.-Two
former operatives of private detective
agency are under arrest charged with
attempting to influence, intimidate and
discredit government witnesses in the
court martial of Grover c. Bergdoll,
wealthy Philadelphia accused of desert
ing the army in time of war by failing to
respond to the draft call. They are
Herman f. Davis and Edward Dyer.
Bergdoll is to be tried next Thursday
at Governors Island, where he is con-
fined
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
New Jersey Wet Bill
Will Pass, Says Leader

New Brunswick, n. j.. Feb. 29--Pre.
diction that the $50 per cent beer bill
would 60 to the New Jersey senate or
Monday night and will be adopted and
signed BY Governor Edwards within "A
hours after, notwithstanding Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper's state
ment that manufacture and sale Of $50
per cent beer is direct violation of
the federal statutes. was made today by
Thomas Brown. senate minority lead
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION OF u. S.
RESERVE BANK OPERATIONS ASKED

Washington, Feb 29.%-Swesping in
vcstigation of the entire federal reserve
banking system, especially to determine
ponsble for the high cost of living, is
proposed in resolution introduced by
Representative King, Republican, Illinois.
member of the banking and currency
committee. Inquiry also would be made
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
syRlANs PROPOSE POSSIBLE WAR

Cairo, Egypt. Feb. 29.-A dispatch
received here from Damascus says the
Syrians are preparing to raise half a
million volunteers to defend Syria
should Prince Feisal. son of the king
of the Hedjaz, fail to obtain satisfac-
tory solution of his dispute with the
French.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01

as to reports of coercive measures to
force banks to join the reserve system;
competition and open market trans
actions, alleged and unexpected earn
ings, said to be 10 per cent for surplus
alone; payment of salaries and bonuses.
and alleged attempted destruction "of
the independence of the great state bank
system.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Paris Takes to Air
During Rail Strike

Paris. Feb. 29-Airplanes carrying
mail and passengers will leave Paris to-
morrow for Tours, Bordeaux aud Dion;
Nancy, Strasbourg and Brussels. The
planes to be used are of the Goliath
type, capable of carrying II passengers,
in addition to the mail These services
will be continued during the railroad
strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Scoops Drowning Man
From River Bottom
With Steam Shovel

Columbus. O., Feb 29--Dayid Elkins,
of Columbus, watehman employed to
patrol the river bank here, was saved
from drowning when anooher watchman
lowered a steam shovel into the river
where he saw bubbles rising and saved
the drowning man
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Oklahoma Governor
Signs Suffrage Bill
Ratifying Amendment

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 29.-Gov-
ernor b. A. Robertson has signed tn.
joint resolution ratifying the federal
woman suffrage amendment after the
house Of representatives had. by a vote
of 76 to 4, adopted the amendment of
the senate eliminating the emergency
clause
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
Hear Labor Troubles
Under Way in Japan

London, Feb. 29-Serious labor
troubles have broken out in Japan. the
Daily Mail says it understands. The
newspaper does not know how far the
government has been able to cope with
the situation, but says disturbances fol
lowing recent report that detachment
of japanese troops in Siberia had joined
the bolsheviki caused considerable un-
paSiunss
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
pr.cr pARLEY At WARSAW.

Tondon, Feb. .y--The Lethsh Iega-
tim announces that conference be-
tween the border states to consider the
onestion Of peace with soviet Russia
viii be held soon at Warsaw, Poland.
The foreign ministers Of Poland. Lithu-
ania Letvia, Esthonia. Finland, and
Rumania are expected to attend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
BELGIUM WANTS IRON.

New York, Feb. 29.-Belgian is seek
ing $4,000 tons of American steel making
iron. but American iron makers are
paying little attention to this and similar
inquiries from Europe because of their
inability to meet domestic demands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-01
RESORT HOTEL BURNS.

Kramer, Ind, Feb. 29.--fhe Mudlaya
Springs hotel ard sanitarium, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin early
today. The loss is estimated at S25O0O0.
while the loss sustained by the guests
is estimated ut $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would like
advice about a pension for the blind.
am SO years old and stone blind.
Thanking you in advance, N. E. c..
Unless you are a soldier, | know of
no pension arrangement for blind per-
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
Former Home of Sultan
Now an American Hospital
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PfeSSJ
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.-The
former home of Ria Pasha, Grand
Vizier under Sultan Abdul-Hamid, one
of the most int, esting old palaces
that line the Bosporus, has been Sc
cured for the Trachoma hospital of the
American Near East Relief. Here the
children of the orphanages of Turkey
suffering with trachoma, will be treat
ed The hospital will form nucleus
for the study of eye diseases of the
east and trachoma specialist will be
a resident physician.
The palace is surrounded by beau
tiful garden, divided in two parts, the
salamlek and the haremlek. In the
secluded garden of the haremlek. in
the past inhabited only by the women
of the harem, ten Greek boys from the
Prinkipo Greek orphanage are playing
American football. They have mild
cases of trachoma and have entered
the hospital before the opening to help
in the painting of The beds for the
future occupants. They are enjoying
to the utmost the old house and gar
den so carefully chosen by the great
Turkish pasha.
The palace has 4S rooms above the
basement and each room has many
windows. The spacious rooms on the
first flooc facing the Bosphorus, will
be used for medical treatments and
operations, an account of the quantity
of light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
OUR NEW FRIEND
Chapter "a

SndDtcr 81
d Gradually, as the winter came upon
US. Violet and ! grew to be part of
the vast whirling life of the city Our
corner was a little aside from the &C
tive places. The stream of the city
flowed to the east of us, and we were
a little quiet pool where occasionally
some part Of the current swept in and
away again.
In the evenings the streets were
quiet, except for the children who
played until dark. And with the cold
weather, even this stopped at the din
ner hour, and the place was nearly
as still as our own village at home
Yet We had only to walk few blocks
TO be in the district of queer little res
.taurants. of shops that sold smocks
and batiked silks. where the girls
wore bobbed hair and the men soft
collars and ties and where they talked
a language and philosophy strange to
both of us.
Gradually we came to know a great
many of these-some had studios in
the houses around us. And there was
one-but l am going ahead OF my
| story.
81 would never recognize u.s." vi
sa id one evening. She was standing
before our one mirror, trying to see
the full negth of her figure in the
glass Y had finished new dress for
her that very day.
! And this was really a dress. 1t was
silk in the softest shade of blue, with
round baby-like neck and short
sleeves that showed Wis pretty ell
j bows. / embroidered it around the
edges with a cobwebby design. 1t
made the girl surprisingly lovely-it
brought out her really wonderful COM
I plexion, it emphasized the gold of her
hair and made her blues eyes bluer
! still. l always thought her beautiful
but l never realized how lovely she
was until l saw her in the simple,
stylish, clinging frock.
How are you going to make your
/ new dress?" she asked. | was sitting
with a remnant of brown silk in my
hand-I had bought both in a bargain
sale before.
Like this" 1 began to describe a
way. "It's plain, but Esther would not
like it. She would say it was too
youthful" / held the material around
me.
Say what's too youthful?" We
turned to greet our guest, young
woman whose acquaintance we had
made some days before. This was
Helen Barlow, who kept tiny restaur.
ant in the Village and who designed
! smocks and dresses as well. vi and
met her when we went off on fes.
tive party one evening. She served a
delicious meal for rs cents, it was that
I which lured us first into her little
place. Then we found she roomed
with our landlady and lived on the
floor below.
THE way I'm going to make my
dress. | said. and told her the plan OF
it.
81 wish you would let me dress you,
she said. ~ missed my vocation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
POSTAL CONGRESS I
GOES TO STOCKHOLM

MADRID, Nov. 24.-Stockhold was
chosen today as the scene of the next
congress of the International Postal
union, and delegates will gather there
in 1924. A neutral country was favored
by the delegates, Holland being sup
ported by the United States and Great
Britain. A hot debate occurred today
when Ecuador moved that only SOW
ereign countries should vote at meet
ings of the congress, this motion in
volving the right of colonies to rep
resentation. The United States sup
ported the motion, but Great Britain
and France opposed it, and it was
lost by a vote of Al to "a.
The new postal rate was fixed at a
minimum of 25 cents and a maximum
at so cents and any country was given
permission to define. rate between
those figures. The gold franc was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of a Woman's Transformatio
az MARION RuaINcAM

life when I started running restaur'
ant instead of dress-making estab,
lishment."
81 wish you would dress her." Violet
said. she has an idea she's an old
lady, because she's always been told
so. Lately she has been using cold
cream and rubbing her scalp and do
ing things like that-but / know she's
ashamed to admit it,
old? Why, how old are you?" Hell
en- dropped down on the floor-she
pretended she liked sitting there bet
ter than on chairs.
"Thirty-five," | answered
"Thirty-five-and you call that old"
Helen's establishment was genuine
enough.
Yes. it seems old to me. And look
at me-"
do you know now old ! ann" Ir
her sudden excitement she jumped up
and stood facing me.
TWENTY-FIVE" l hazarded. l looked
at her more carefully than ever before
1T was hard to guess her age. Fol
she wore her hair short, after the
Greenwich Village fashion, and she
dressed in short straight skirts and
looSe, ColoIlul SHoChS. GeT gray eyes
always hid a laugh in them. her eye
bTows were very well marked anC
dark, there were lines around hel
mouth. but it was a firm mouth, anG
her whole face was very intelligent
She was not pretty, but she was in
teresting.
Pm 49," she answered. Pm two
years younger than you. I'll admit
look yOunppr--hut THAT'S hecauSp I've
kept myslef young. No woman is old
er than she admits. Will you let me
take you in hand?"
was glad to do it.
First of all, give that sober brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
No Fear Now
Of Indigestion
A Host Of People Seem to Thrive on
What Used to Provoke lndiges-
ton Before They Learned of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour
with gassiness and heartburn due to
indigestion or dyspepsia. relief may
be had by one or two Stuart's Dys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

silk to vi who is still girl enough to
wear it. Wen put lot of orange
with it anyway, to relieve it. Now you
are the type that should be dressed
smartly, in rather sophisticated fash
ion-but not too exaggerated. First
-" she began making list using
pencils and paper from Wis books on
the table .
"A tailored suit of blue velour, and
rich brown fox scarf and muff, and
brown velvet toque. A black satin
dress, draped. rather short, and silk
stockings and high heeled black satin
slippers. A black velvet housegown
clinging, with fur bands on it. A
mauve chiffon
But the money"
at won't cost as much as you think
A corset-have you ever worn cor
set?"
Not good one" confessed weak
ly.
And so Helen entered as another
factor in the process of regeneration.
(Tomorrow-A DiscouragemenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Lacn, package of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby,
skirts. waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
OF mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

would if did not? Do you think the
other young man thinks just as much
OF me, as he never tries anything like
that. Some people call him selfish. but
he is jolly and a good musician. He
is % and the other not yet Is. Please
give me your advice TWO LOVERS.
You are making a mistake in en-
couraging the man who is trying to
kiss and hug you. The other man
seems to be preferable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

pepsia Tablets. Simply chew them.
no hot water nor any other filters for
stomach perhaps already too much
overcrowded.
These tablets supply to the stomach
the alkaline effect which is what IL
lieves the sour acid condition They
also contain pancreatin to help digest
The starchy foods such as potatoes,
rice, oatmeal, white flour, etc.
Get 60 cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, have them on hand at
all times and thu have no fear of in
digestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are on
sale everywhere in the U. S. and Can
ada shows how generally recognized
they are as an efficient aid when the
dyspeptic stomach needs a little help.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
VALUABLE BEET CROP

NAPOLEON, O., Nov. %. = More
than $25O,OOO was paid out by local
banks to Henry county farmers who
received their first checks in payment
for their sugar beet crop this season.
1t is estimated that the entire crop
will aggregate 100000.