davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
cutieura Soap for tn Complexion.

cutieura Soap for IL Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soa,
daily and Ointment now and hen ii
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
STATE TAX LEVY
MAY BE BOOSTED
HOUSE MEASURE PROVIDING
FOR TAX OF 4 11.8OTHS
MILLS FOR STATE

State Tax Levy for 1920 For All State
Purposes and On All Property Sub
ject to Taxation Was 2 S0-zOths
Mills; Levy Therefore UP Nearly
Two Mills.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

bond fund is given levy Of 1-15th
mill for 1921 and the same for 1929.
For initiative measure No. -, the
100000 school bond issue, the
levy is 2-5th of one mill for 1921
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

and 7-l0ths for 1892.
The state levy for 1920 for all
state purposes and on all property
subject to taxation was 30-4Oths
mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04
wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA

Joe Carpenter, who says he is an
ex-prize fighter. was arrested Satur-
day and found guilty on vagraney
charge and given sentence of ten
days in Jail. Just as Chief of Police
Lamb swung the Jail doors open
Carpenter made a dash for the door
He succeeded in reaching the street
and started up Melarkey street with
Lamb and Boyd after him. Several
shots were fired In the air, but failed
to have any effect on the prisoner.
Sheriff Brady, who was in the Hav-
land garage at the time heard the
shots and ran out to see what was
the trouble He sized up the stu
alton quickly and soon had Carpenter
In custody Carpenter refused to
work on the street gang. so he was
put in solitary confinement on lin
tied rations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 80; lowest this morning, 38;
mean temperature yesterday, 81; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, 81; pre-
vaiiing wind direction, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow: Un-
settled weather tonight and Wednesday
Get ALL the news. The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04

Mrs. T. c. Hanson arrived ON No.
20 this morning from Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. Hanson came here to be with
her son. Loring Hanson. who Is
II with pneumonia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04
RFLItRLE

That's what the Presi-O-Iite stor-
fge battery service Is They know
when your batterv IS sick.
WINNrMrcCA GARAGE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04

Get ALL the news. The Silver State
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
O'Callahan to Remain
Till Appeal Is Decided
Washington So Rules, and Cork
Mayor Resumes Lecture
Tour i'm Trenton
Special Dispatch 70 The Trsbune

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 15.-Daniel
0'Callahan, Lord Mayor Of Cork, who
will be permitted to remain In this
country, according to announcement
from Washington to-day, until the De-
partment of Labor and the State De-
partment pass on an appeal filed with
both departments, appeared in Trenton
this evening to fill lecture engage
ment.
O'Callahan has not filled any of his
lecture engagements since some time
prior to February II, on which date,
according to ruling by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, he was to be arrested if
still in this country. He did not fill
engagements in Yonkers and New York
City and those conducting his affairs
said they had no idea of his where
abouts.
Although it was announced here
yesterday that Lord Mayor :O'Calla-
han would not fill his engagement here,
the theater in which the meeting was
held was crowded and he was given an
ovation when he appeared. He arrived
here at o'clock from Washington and
was amused at reports that he had de-
parted for Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

the American, wore black evening
dress. Ernir Feisal, son of the King
OF the Hedjsz, who occupied front
seat, wore a civilian suit with re-
markable white headdress.
Queen Escorted to Throne
The King and Queen bowed solemnly
three times. Every one stood as the
King led the Queen by the hand up
the steps to the throne.
my Lords, be seated" said the
King.
The Lord Chancellor, who was hav-
ing trouble to avoid stepping on mis-
gown, handed the King the manuscript
Of his speech, which he read slowly.
With the reading concluded, the
Lord Chancellor took the manuscript,
the King and Queen rose, bowed and
the ceremony was over. It had oc-
cupied only a quarter of an hour.
Queen Mary wore under her robes
an evening gown Of lemon color with
the blue ribbon OF the garter across
the breast and necklaces and a sto1a-
acher of diamonds.
The Duke Of York, in the robes Of
a Peer, entered q few moments before
noon and took seat in the front row
OF the Peers. Then came the Prince
OF Wales, preceded by an officer of the
household' who coached him through
out the proceedings. The Prince, who
also was in the robes of Peer, bowed
low before the vacant throne and then
stood before his chair on the right of
the throne. Every one was standing
and after q moment his mentor spoke
to him. and the Prince subsided into
ms CHAIR, noticeably embarrassed and
blushing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

sponsible for the destruction. The
sternest action had been taken. nov
ever, with reference to the eompany =
involved. Seven men suspected Of vic
!atlng discipline had been dismissed.
the oficer commanding had been sus-
pended and the rest Of the company
dissolved.
The Premier said the report was not
really q report by General Strickland
at al, but simply dealt with the &C
eurrenees for the purpose OF informing
the government on the subject. The
statement OF the Premier brought cries
from the Labor benches that the civil:
ian evidence on the burning OF Cork
had not been called, but Mr. Lloy6
George declared It was not true, ana
added; Furthermore, certain civilian
OF Cork from whom the government IS
anxious to have evidence have fed TO
America"
The Prime Minister said that the
irish peace negotiations had broken
down on the question of truce when
the government demanded the sur
render Of arms.
"The Sim Feiners would rot SUI
render their arms he declared. "ard
from that it was clear that they hac
not abandoned the idea of securing
the independence of Ireland by force
Of arms. Until they dp abandon that
idea there will be no peace in ireland
Alluding to the Mallow shooting he
said the railwaymen thus far had
failed to come forward and testify as
TO who was guilty, and, he added
1--WE are not going TO submit TO threats
Of a strike" The government was
willing to guarantee an inquiry if the
railwaymen were ready TO cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Leagues Word to Depart
Awaited by Morgenthau
Appointment as Armenia Medi-
ator Made by Wilson as am
Individual. and Will Stand

The departure of Henry Morgenthau
for Armenia as President Wilson's per
sonal representative in connection with
mediation between Armenia. Turkey
and Bolshevik Russia is contingent
upon receipt of a message of approval
from Paul Hymans. president OF the
Assembly Of the League of Nations,
Mr.. Morgenthau said yesterday.
President Wilson'S acceptance of the
invitation sent by. the Assembly of the
League of Nations, together with the
announcement that he had appointed
MIR. Morgenthau as special envoy, was
cabled to President Hymans about two
weeks ago, Mr.. Morgenthau said, but
final approval of the arrangement has
not yet been received.
at was necessary" said Mr.. Morgen-
thau, "for President Hymans to confer
with the Allied Premiers before making
reply Furthermore, the whole ASPECT
of the Near East question has changed
since President Wilson was invited to
offer his good Offices"
The former Ambassador to Turkey
explained that the Forthcoming change
of administrations would have no bear
ing on his going to Armenia; that the
invitation was extended TO President
Wilson as an individual and not as
President of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Third Typlnt1s
Victim Dies:
IS. Now Sick
CONTINUED from gage sns)

CONTINUED from sage sns)
plished in this situation, conditions are
getting better" DIR. Copeland said.
The danger, however, will not be
passed until spring. Typhus is win
teri time disease, and lice in an effort
to keep warm will secrete themselves
on the human body, if they are encour-
aged by filthy conditions to do so.
I'VE will continue to delouse and
cleanse incoming passengers when their
condition justifies it. The plant at the
Battery will be continued, regardless
OF the Federal government acquisition
OF the Quarantine station. We have
the staff and the money to do this
work, and, what is more, our facilities
are at the disposal of the Federal gov
ernment whenever they are needed"
The l. M. NJ. liner Minnesota was
given thorough inspection yesterday
by Port Health Officer Cofer, who spent
most of the day looking over the YES
sci with view to commissioning her
for the work she is to perform as an
auxiliary to the Quarantine station.
DR.. Cofer ascertained, he said, that the
vessel could be put in commission for
delousing and sterilizing purposes
within a few days
Should title TO Quarantine Station be
transferred before that time, neither
DR.. Cofer nor DR.. Copeland anticipate
that any objections will be raised
against the continued use of the vessel
by the city for delousing. There is NO
intention of keeping the municipal and
state forces on this ship, however, if
the Federal government supplies it's
own staff and facilities for carrying on
the delousing work.
To Study Boston's Methods
Commissioner Copeland said last
night he would send man from the
Health Department to consult Health
Commissioner Woodward, of Boston, so
as to learn Of the methods employed
there in handling immigrants from in
fected ports.
The Commissioner was notified by c..
A. Call, of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford, that to-day the New
London Steamship Company will bring
$50 passengers from the steamer Cano-
pic, of the White Star Line, and will
land at Pier 70, foot of East Twenty
second Street, at 6:15 this morning.
Another ship Of the same line will land
$50 passengers at Pier 40, Houston
Street, at q. m. At Pier a, North
River, g boat will land passengers at
E a. m, and at the same time. at Grand
Central Station, a trainload Of immi-
grants will reach the city via Boston.
A staff Of physicians and inspectors
of the Health Department will be at
the piers and the railroad station 70
meet the various arrivals. The staff
of DR.. Copeland has been increased by
fifty doctors and inspectors to take
care of this additional task Of keeping
the city free of typhus.
The only ship bringing immigrants
Naples. Port AI Health Officer cofer said said
all but twenty-six or twenty-seven of
the several hundred passengers in the
steerage were found to be free of dis
ease-carrying germs or vermin. The
| ship will not be quarantined, DR.. Cofes
said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

enc Of three or four capital issues
raised by the King.
Sitting on the Opposition bench, fac.
ing the members of the Cabinet, was
Herbert H. Asquith, bitter political op-
ponent,. who is seeking to recover the
leadership of the Liberal party and
force the Premier into the ranks of
the Conservatives. There, too, was
C!ynes, who has assumed the mantle
OF Parliamentary leader of the Labor
party, and Lord Robert Cecil, who, al
though a Conservative by heredity, has
been driven into the Opposition because
OF his detestation of the governments
Irish policy.
It is restless, shifting Parliament
convoked to handle profoundly impor-
tant domestic and international dues
tions, and the leaders Of the Opposition
Will force the Premier to use all his
wizardry to keep down the number and
voting power of his enemies. At the
outset the fight is between the Con
servative-Liberal coalition and another
group that includes Conservatives, Lib
erals and Labor, but in the opinion of
many Of the members, the discussions
of fundamental questions of policy that
are to come may result in changing it
into battle betweee the Conserva-
tives and all the others.
LONDON, Feb. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--In the debate in the
House Of Commons, which followed the
speech from the throne, former
Premier Asquith attacked the govern
ment's Irish, Mesopotamian and finan-
cial policies.
Mr.. Clynes asked Qualification Of the
Kings speech with reference to Ire
land, England, Mesopotamia, the Lon
don conference, the tseaty of Sevres
and a variety of other matters. Mr..
Asquith remarking that the speech
from the throne was notable for it's
omissions"
Prince Takes Oath
At the opening session of the -aouse
of Lords the Prince of Wales took
the oath, being present for the first
time as member. Lord Curzon, Secre-
tary Of Foreign Affairs, spoke at leagth
on the general conditions in Europe,
which he declared were undoubtedly
brighter and more hopeful than a wear
ago. With reference to trade with
Russia he said:
every one believes that in economic
arrangements lies the real chance of
recovery for the eastern parts of
Europe and Russia"
The Kings speech was brief. At the
outset he referred to the coming con-
ferences to be held in London and at
tended by the representatives of Allied
nations, Germany and Turkey.
~ earnestly trust" said ne, chat by
this means further progress may be
made in giving effect to treaties of
peace. in reestablishing concord in Eu
rope and restoring tranquility in the
Near East"
In discussing the Irish question the
King said:
Arrangements for bringing into
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Ceddes Leaves London
To Sail ON Aquitania
New Chinese Ambassador to the
United States Also Will
Be Passenger

LONDON, Feb. 15.-sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, left London for South
ampton this morning, on his way to
Washington. He intended to board the
liner Aquitania at Southampton. A
crowd gathered at the station and
cheered as the ambassadors train
pulled out, and representative of
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Secretary of
to say farewell. Sir John Henry, who
was closely associated with Sir Auck-
land in the Ministry Of National Serv-
ice during the war, accompanied him
to Southampton.
S. Alfred SEE, the new Chinese Am
bassador to the United States, also left
London this morning, intending to go
10 America on board the Aquitania.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Borah Makes New Move
Toward Naval Reduction
Amendment to Bill Directs Pres
ident TO Call Conference of
q. S.. Britain and ,Tapan
IN, The Trsbune's Washington Burea

From The Trioune's Washington BuTeaS
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
s'rah to-day took steps to renew his
ight for an agreement between the
governments of the United States,
treat Britain and Japan for reduction
9f naval ornaments He introduced
an amendment to the naval bill, which
looks toward such reduction. The
amendment provides:
That the President be authorized
and required to invite the governments
q Great Britain and Japan to send
representatives to q conference, which
snail De charged with the duty of
promptly entering iato an understand
ing or agreement by which the naval
building program of each of said gov
sgFnments, to wit, the United States,
Great Britain, and Japan, shall be sub
stanually reduced annually during the
next fve years to such an extent and
upon such terms as may be agreed
Upon which understanding or agree
.;'. .4eht is to be reported to the respec-
Nye governments for approval"
me amendment went to the Naval
Anairs Committee. 1t promises to
ave rise to much discussion on the
AOOf when the naval bill is reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
BaUaria " one Disarm:
Sees Wdr With allies

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The Temps's
Munich correspondent to-day
quotes an official note printed in
the Bayerische Staats-Zeitung, of
that city, rs saying the Bavarian
government will not carry out
disarmament of the civic guard
before the London conference on
German reparations and disarm-
ament.
There is reason to think, the
correspondent asserts, that the
Bavarian government is in agree
ment with the Right Wing Ger
man party in believing the con-
ference will end in rupture and
that Germany will need organ
lied armies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Report on Cork Burning
Not To Be Published

LONDON, Feb. is (By, The Associ-
ated Press The report Of Major Gen
eral Sir Edward Strickland, commander
OF the troops in Ireland, covering the
inquiry into the Cork confiagration Of
last December, will not be published.
the Prime Minister said in the House
of Commons tonight. The decision, he
added, had been taken in the interest
of the reestablishment of law and
order in Ireland.
Mr.. Lloyd George explained that
there was enough in the report to
satisfy the government that there had
been acts in violation of discipline.
but, despite every effort, it was impos-
sible to identity the individuals re-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Allies Block Bulgarian
Plan for Forced Labor
Bill Requiring All to Work Held
Violation of Treaty Ban ON
Military Organization
4pec4dl CabIe TO The 7ribuno

Sopyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARlS, Feb. 15.~-The Bulgarian gov
ernment wants to make work compul-
sorry inside the frontiers of its country.
but it has been prevented from doing
so by the council of Allied ambassa-
dors. The Sofia Cabinet decided that
1t could put an end to the railway.
postal and other strikes threatening
the country by compelling all persons
to work. Premier Stamboliski intro
duced q bill to this effect in the Bull
garian Legislature, but was Informed
by the Allies that its enactment could
not be permitted.
The Premier's intention had been to
substitute labor conscription for mill
tary conscription, requiring every man
to devote g certain number of wears
OF his life to the service of the state.
Under this system the rapid economic
revival of the state was expected to be
made possible.
The council of ambassadors ruled
that Stamboliski's labor army would
be in violation of clause of the treaty
of Neuilly which forbids the existence
of any kind of a military organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

force the governments Irish act are
now well advanced, and l earnestly
trust that in the near future the major
lty OF the people will show their deter
mlnae1on to repudiate violence and give
effect to an act which confers upon
them responsibilities of self govern
ment, and provides machinery by which
they can attain Irish unity by consti-
tutional means"
Solution of the problem of unem-
Eloyment does not rest entirely with
Parliament, the King declared in dis
cusslng this important subject.
Unemployment Problem
"The most pressing problem con-
fronting YOU" he said, sis that of un~
employment, which is a result of world
vide restriction of trade. This may be
alleVlated, but it cannot be cured by
Legislative means. This problem, with its
acute and distressing consequences for
hundreds of our fellow citizens. is re-
celvlng constant and anxious attention
from my ministers. who are striving
to revive trade and prosperity and in
the meantime assist those who, un-
fortunately, have no employment You
VIII be invited to pass a bill extend
ing provisions which were made for the
Insurance Act"
(This act provides that employees
pay a premium against unemployment,
ny which they receive government as
sistance if they are out of work.)
The King announced that proposals
for the removal of control of the home
price and export quantities of coal
would be followed at the earliest pos
slhle moment by the complete restora-
tlon of the industry to its normal con-
dltion of freedom. Bills also would Be
submitted, he said, for reorganization
Of the railways of Great Britain. com
pletion of land purchase in Ireland and
facilitating church union in Scotland.
Hope was expressed by the King that
the work of the committee dealing with
reform Of the House OF Lords would be
finished in time to permit its proposals
being submitted to Parliament at the
present session.
Hopeful of Peace in India
Regarding the doninions, the King
said he prayed that the assumption BY
his subjects in India of their new DO
lltical responsibilities would secure a
progressive administration and an earlv
appeasement of political strife. The
policy of the government regarding
Egypt, following the investigation Of
the special mission sent there, he de-
clared, would be laid before the mem
bers of Parliament.
The King said arrangements had been
made to renew personal consultations
between his home and overseas min
listers. He expressed the hope that the
overseas Prime Ministers would visit
England during the coming summer, as
the discussions to occur during these
visits would be of the utmost value in
coordinating the external and internal
policy of the empire.
Before the ceremony, the King and
Queen were conducted to the robing
room, off the royal gallery, by the
Lord Chamberlain. Having donned
their robes, they entered the house and
ascended the throne The Prince of
Wales was seated on the Kings right.
Peers in their scarlet robes trimmed in
ermine. bewigged judges in black or
red robes, and diplomats in uniform
took their places on the floor Only
John W. Davis, the American Ambas-
sador, in the front row and DR.. Staha-
mer, the German Ambassador, behind