davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FAVORAbLY REPORT
NEW STREET BILL
Commissioners Recommend
New Thoroughfare Between
9TH and 9th to Congress.

The Commi ssioners today sent to
Congress with a few changes favor
able report on the bill authorizing the
opening of a new street between 1th
and 9Th streets north of Florida ave
nue..
The principal object of the bill is to
provide thoroughfare through which
the eth street cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company might
reach Georgia avenue without passing
over the coneested trackage on Fiori-
da avenue from 9Th to 7th streets.
Would Relieve Congestion.
THE objects of this bill are to
relieve the constantly increasing traf-
fic congestion in this vicinity at all
times and particularly during the
base ball season. reads the Com
missioners' letter to Congress. and
to eliminate the joint use by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Traction
Company of the tracks on Florida
avenue, and the construction of new
tracks from 9Th street ard Florida
along the new street to the pres
ent tracks on Georgia avenue. II
is believed that the tracks to be
abandoned on Georgia avenue. from
Florida avenue north to the new
street should remain to serve as a
possible future connection between
the tracks of the two companies.
should a merger of these companies
be effected. and for temporary or
emergency use.
THE common use of the tracks on
Florida avenue between 1th and yth
streets is largely responsible for the
congested and dangerous traffic con-
ditions. and d te-up on this particu-
lar part of the line results in para
lying several of the principal routes
of both systems.
Previous Bills.
Bills previously introduced in
Congress provided that not less than
one-h half of the cost of the land and
expenses be assessed against the
Washington Railway and Electric
and the Capital Traction companies
and the balance against the property
to be benefited. Further considera-
ton of this matter. leads the Com
miSSionerS to believe that it would
not be possible to secure a verdict
for such heavy damages against the
| two companies and the adjucent prop
erty Hence. in the bill forwarded
herewith, both the amounts to be as
sessed against the companies and the
properties are left open for the jury
to decide. The benefit to the general
public in relieving conditions IN this
locality is evident and would seem
to justify an appropriation to pay
; part of the costs. The total value
| of the land and improvements, based
on an assessment is S245U0."
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PARLEY subcommittee
TAKES UP PLAN FOR USE
OF AIRPLANES IN WAR
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associate ted Press.
In the effort to regulate the use
of airplanes in warfare the sub
committee of the arms conference
which is dealing with that sub
Iect today had before it, with pros
poets of adoption. a resolution de-
claring that all aircraft. airplanes
and dirigibleS alike should be con-
S!dered military weapons only when
manned by aviators who have had
at least two years practical expert
cnce as military flyers.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FIRM ON AUXILIARY CRAFT.
President May Call Another Con
ference if Issue Goes Over.

President Harding, it was stated
authoritatively today. fully expects
that If the auxiliary craft question is
not settled by the Washington confer
ence formal call for another confer
ence will be issued before adjourn
ment Of the present meeting. The
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1921-12-27
U. S.-RUSS TRADE LOOMS

Changes in soviet governmental
policies, recently made or indicated
as in prospect, may eventually bring
about a resumption of trade relations
between Russia and the United States.
it was said today at the White House.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WANT j. s. PRESENT
FORD|SCUSS|0NOF
WORLD ECONOMIES
Premiers Favor Inviting
| American Representative
to Conference.
DECISION AS TO DATE
TO BE MADE AT CANNES
sponsors Believe Every Great Coun.
try Must Be Represented if
Results Are Obtained.
Ry The Associated Press.


PARIS. December 27.-The United
ST ties probably will be invited to send
official representatives to the interna-
tional financial and economic confer
ence which is to be called by the al
lied supreme council at its meeting in
Cannes early next year.
Premiers BRAND and Lloyd George.
it is said on the best authority. are
agreed on the necessity for organiz-
ing such conference on sufficiently
broad lines to grapple not only with
the European financial muddle, but
with the worlds economic problems.
Date to he Fixed.
The meeting at Cannes will fix the
date for the conference, which 1t is
expected will follow somewhat the
system of work adopted at the finan-
cial conference at Brussels last year.
but will be more in the nature of an
official body. 1t is proposed to make
the forthcoming gathering a confer
ence of governments SO that the re-
suits will be more binding in char
acter.
The Cannes meeting also will settle
just what nations shall be invited.
General opinion among the sponsors
of the conference appears to be that
every great Industrial and agricul-
tural country must be represented if
anything definite is to be accom-
plished. and the chances are that Ger
many. Austria and the new states
which so greatly need economic ad-
vice will be included.
Doubt as to Russia.
AS to Russia. there is still doubt in
some minds a to the efficiency of her
participation in view of the present
conditions in that country.
London is most frequently men
toned as the place for holding the
conference. Holland, Switzerland and
Belgium are also being talked OF.
The plan is to hold conference as
soon as it is found possible to gel the
dele gate together. 1t may meet by
the end of January or the beginning
of February.
Premier BRAND greeted Premier
Lloyd George as he passed through
Paris yesterday on his way to Cannes
for the meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil. The statesmen conversed for a
half hour before Mr.. Lloyd Georges
special train left for the south. NJ.
BRAND will leave for Cannes on Jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TAKES SECRETARY POST.
DR.. Hawking Yen Assumes Duties
in Chinese Delegation.

DR.. Hawking Yen today assumed
his duties as secretary general of the
Chinese delegation to the Washington
Tyau, who resigned in protest over
the treatment of the Chinese question
by the conference.
Dr. Tyau. who is minister to Cuba.
is expected to proceed to his post Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: some
what colder tomorrow: lowest tenn
perature tonight about 25 degrees.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at > pm. today: Highest, 46,
at pm. today: lowest. so. at s am.
today Full report on page 1.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Auto Found Guilty
Confiscated by u. S.
for Rum Running

The second automobile listed for
trial in this term of federal court was
ordered confiseated and sold by Judge
Bourquin Friday afternoon. The car.
a Cole eight. formerly the property OF
w. d. Mowre, had been seized by fed
eral officers near the Canadian line
with load of whisky and confiscated
on the ground that the internal
tax had not been paid.
The case had been set for trial but
the dealers who had interviewed for the
ear failed to appear in court. Owing
to legal technicality, the case was
not thrown out of court, but the evil
dence weighed and the car declared
forfeited to the government by Judge
Bourquin
Commitment of J. r. Blodgett, an
Indian convicted of running still at
Billings, who was allowed q stay of
go days to pay fine of 800, was or
dered by the court upon his failure
to pay the fine.
The first criminal case of this term
of court will be tried before the jury
this (Saturdayl morning at 0:3O
o'clock. when John Ferguson will 60
on trial for violation of the national
prohibition act.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND
SIrRGE0NS

Notice is hereby given. that sealed
bids will be received UP to 1880 O'clock
a. M, Monday, December II. 1921, for
medical and surgical care and attend
ance, and the furnishing Of all medi-
cal and surgical supplies, materials. etc,
required or needed for the care OF the
lndigent poor of Cascade county. for
the year beginning January ]. 1922, ana
ending December 81, 1922. A certified
check in the sum of per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany each
bid, payable to the County Treasurer Of
Cascade county. same to be forfeited
to Cascade county. on failure OF bidder
to whom award is made to enter into
a contract for the performance OF the
requirements of the duties required.
Address bids to County Clerk, Great
Falls, Montana. Mark same Medical
Bids"
By order OF
The Board Of County Commissioners
John f. Moran, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
IRRIGATION BOOSTERS TOAST
PRESIDENT, KING, IN WATER
Ad Club Sponsors International Luncheon in
Honor of Canadian and American Delegates
to Convention Being Held Here.

thing we need is more Of his country
men. If our Canadian guests have
any surplus Scotchmen they may send
them to Montana with the assurance
that they will be welcomed"
The morning session of the irriga-
ton institute was held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building. Chester G. Davis,
state commissioner of agriculture,
gave an address, in which he declared
icy Of land settlement-that the settler
must be assured of assistance after he
has been located On land. He asked
encouragement for those who are
qualified to occupy farms, but asserted
that farmers who are not fitted should
not be considered as desirable settlers.
Lower Land Prices
The trend of opinion at the morning
session was that land prices should
be brought down to consistent point
before colonization is attempted and
that long term payments should be Of
fered. Speakers who followed Mr.. Da-
Wis were E. G. Leedy of the Great
Northern railway, J. B. Lamson of the
Burlington, II. r. Wahoske of the Mil
waukee. Irrigation Commissioner
Meeker of Canada, Professor F. b.
Linfield of the Montana experiment
station and William Pearce.
The convention will close this (Sat-
urdayl morning with discussion of
farm lateral systems by George Elmer
of the Waller project, discussion of
organization and development of irri-
cation projects by J. Winter Smith,
who was elected president of the insti-
tute Friday evening. and business
session. Professor Linfield will give
an address on 'sThe Farmers Irriga-
ton Problems"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
This r. H. Swain
Not That r. II. Swain

In reporting the trial of Robert
Rowell, convicted by district court
name of r. H. Swain was mentioned
as one of the witnesses for the state.
This witness has been employed in
Great Falls as taxi driver, and at one
time worked for the Cascade laundry,
and is not r. H. Swain, Ills Second
avenue north, who conducts a blackI
smith shop in Great Falls and is a
member of the school board. This ex-
pianation is given to remove the i'm
preston that the latter Mr.. Swain is
involved in any of the liquor cases in
district court
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank Of Great
Falls, Montana, will be held in the
banking rooms Of said, bank between
the hours of 10 a. M, and o'clock p.
M, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, for
the purpose of electing the board Of di-
rectors For the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, December 10,
1921.
w. A. BROWN.
Cashier.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Had Kidney Trouble Ten Years

F1au KI1nBy IF0ubIe Ten Years
Don't give up hope if you are suf-
stiff, swollen joints, always tired feel
ing, pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms Of kidney trouble J.
T. Osborn, r. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville,
O.. writes: II had kidney truoble for
10 years. l tried all kinds of kidney
remedies but they did me no good. T
took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much I am well
now" Great Falls Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Cascade
County, Montana, will receive sealed
bids up to 1890 o'clock, a. m, Monday.
Decemper 18th, 1921, for supplying to
Cascade county, Montana, coal for the
year beginning January l, 1922 and end
ing December 81, 1922, for approximately
the following quantities: $50 tons OF
Mine Run at Court House; $50 tons
Mine Run at County Jail 80 tons
Lump and Nut at Poor Farm; $50 tons
Nut and Lump for County Poor; said
coal to be delivered at such time, places
and quantities as may be ordered by
or through the County Auditor. a GER
titled check on some bank of Great
Falls, in the sum of 5 per cent of the
amoun. of the bid must accompany
each bid, payable to the treasurer OF
Cascade county, as evidence of good
faith, said check TO be forfeited to Cas-
cade county, as damages, in case the
bidder to whom award Is made fails to
enter into contract with county to per-
fern requirements of contract. Mark
bids, Coal Bids address TO County
Clerk, Great Falls, Montana.
BY order of
The Board of County Commissioners.
John E. Moran, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
; FOR RENr-FURN1snED ROOMS
HOTEL ACME

= OAs AsASAs = - =
HOTEL. ACME
s17h Central. Strictly modern rooms, So
to So per week; 81 per day. Bath and
telephone service. When in Great
Fails make the Acme your home.
NICELY furnished rooms with hot and
cold water; electric lighted; steam
heated; one person S25; two people $50
per month. Sparkling Hotel.
CLEAN, comfortable sleeping rooms at as
reasonable rates. EAR doteis oVS
Central avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modrn home. Apply $40 Second
avenue north.
FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y. NJ c. A. Popular center. Few
vacancies.
ONE room vacant Dec. 10. With or
without board. SOL Second avenue
north.
FURNISHED front room, suitable for
NICELY furnished modern room; close
in; gentleman. Phone $685.
NICELY furnished room. 213 Third
avenue north. References.
FURNISHED room, $12 per month. 80S
Second avenue north.
FURNISHED room and garage. 623 LIST
avenue north.
FURNISHED Front room. 615 Second
avenue north.
MODERN room for rent 424 Fifth ave-
nue. north.
ROOM; gentleman. 414 End Ave. No.
Furnished room. GIL End Ave. No.
MODERN room, 1920 Third Ave- No.
FOR RENT-HOUsEKEE RMS.
ONE nicely furnished room for house
keeping. with gas, $40: also two rooms
on ground floor, with piano and coal
range, $40 per month. Fone 1886. 713
Sixth street south.
ONE large strictly modern housekeep-
ing room, kitchenette with gas range;
no children. Also a basement room
for one or two gentlemen. 1901 First
avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; with model
tenants. Fair Hotel. sos Central Ave,
HOUSEKEEPING apartments. and
sleeping rooms; steam heated. Col
onial Hotel, 800 Second avenue south.
FOR Housekeeping suite and
sleeping room; very desirable; rent
reasonable. Ohll 419 Fifth st. No.
CLOSE IN-One room with kitchen
cite, complete for housekeeping; no
children. 9O6 Central.
FOR KENT WO IOOIIlS IlOusc~
keeping; modern. 1120 Third avenue
north. Phone 8178.
8 MODERN furnished housekeeping
rooms, with gas range. 817 Seventh
!, street south.
HOUSEKEEPING room; front: hot air
heat; electric plate. 920 Third avenue
north.
HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping room,
cheap. 709 First Ave. So. Zone 5385.
TO rooms complete for housekeep-
ing; south side; close in. Call 9573
TWO rooms, private entrance; bath;
gas. 4O6 Eighth avenue south.
FOR RENT-Two modern housekeeping
rooms. 308 Third street north.
MODERN kitchenette. Savoy Hotel,
$40 Second avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING room; gas; $12 Al
Fourth avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. 704
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
! FARMS AND nEL1soU1sHMENTs

WANT to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. John J. Black, Montana street,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-For a country hotel, middle
aged man to do janitor work and at
tend to fires; must understand Ideal
steam boilers; no other need apply
give references and salary expected.
Box 11S, Tribune.
WANTED-Man with 7-passenger car
for a good money making proposition
Phone 9442.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Deaths and Funerals

KOMBOUGH.-The funeral of Mrs.
Charles Rombough of 214 Thirteenth
street north, will be held from the
O'Connor company chapel at $50, and
from st. AIMS cathedral at o'clock
this morning. where mass will be said
by the Very Rv. Father M. T. O'Brien,
v. G. Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

FLAHERTY.-The funeral Of Mary
Flaherty. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flaherty. 1904 First avenue
north, was held from the chapel of the
yesterday afternoon. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
20 SITUATION wANrED-MALl

20 SITUATION wANTED-MALD
POSITION wanted by married man in
clerk; age 35; 15 years experience;
very best references; Scandinavian.
Address Box 2S5, Flora, N. D.
SALESMAN-S years experience in gen
eral store, also road experience; not
afraid of work: best of refrence;
married. Box 1874, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
FOE sALE-FURNITURE

80 FOR SALE-FURNITURE
IL PIECE living room
wicker set ait less than
half price; s piece dim
ing room set half price s;
l2x2O carpet, rug eff
feet; Free sewing ma
chime almost new; brass
bed, box spring, mat
tress, dresser, curtains,
and draperies; ice box.
Phone $500 today
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
PERSONAL

II PERSONAL
INEXPENSIVE, unique gifts, oil paint
ed on beautiful emerald lambskin.
Blotters, b0c. Bookmarks, Csc. The
Lambert Co., Wyola, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
10 SITUATION WANrED-FEMALG

POSITION wanted; lady graduate
pharmacist; two years experience;
Address Box 123, care Great Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

TWO energetic young women Of good
character to take over restaurant in
small town near Great Falls; no rent
to pay; electric lights; good opportun-
ity for two girls. Box 129, Tribune.
sUPERFLUOUs hair, moles, warts, etc,
removed by electric needle. Mrs.
Brandt, Dermatologist. Phone 6493.
Hotel Vandervort, 210 Second st. No.
WANTED-Girl to work for room and
board; no washing; small family.
Box 1873, Tribune.
YOUNG girl wanted to work for room
and board and small wages. Phone
6515.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

ENGLISH breakfast table, $3.50; two
second hand trunks 81 and $40; Rem
SO; leather hand bag, SIS; two lard
presses So and $40; feather pillows,
new, 81; china closet, $40; dining Ia
BILE and chairs, SIS; misses chair
S1.5o; dresser $3.50; Drophead Singer
sewing machine s15; Arlington sew
carpet sweeper 81; stand table 81; bowl
and pitcher S1.5O; waffle iron $150;
rocker 81. 119 Central.
FOR SALE-Dining room table $40;
china closet $35; bed complete s125o;
dresser $3.50; bookcase $15; hat tree
porch chair $3.50; refrigerator $40;
rug SIS; box mattress couch $12.50; sled
$780, ice skates. No. and 10, 81 each.
412 18th Street No.
TWO sectional bookcases, solid mahag-
any combination tea wagon; also ma
hogany sewing cabinet; buffet; hall
tree, victrola, deer head, princess dres-
ser, cot and mattress; clothes hamper: !:
Ridpath's history OF the world and
other good editions. 10S 18th st. No.
JUST RECEIVED-rwo carloads 1922
style pianos and players at new low
price levels, on easy terms. String In
struments 1-3 off. Grafonolas aE1
Music House, 514 Central Phone $3.50.
TWO nice brass beds complete; three
nice small Administer rugs: one set of
dishes; also a lot Of miscellaneous
goods. 204 Fourth street south.
CUPS and saucers; Japanese scenery
for Christmas presents; also all kinds
of furniture. Reliable Furniture Store,
122 Third street south.
MONARCH range; Hoosier cabinet;
baby bed; rocking chairs; library ta-
BILE; oil heater. 1922 Eighth avenue
north.
FOR SALE-Five piece circassian wall
nut bedroom suite; Al condition; very
reasonable. Call at GIL Central Ave.
ROCKERS, tables, 1 beautiful rug, /
oil stove, cheap. 1918 Central avenue
BOOkKEEPER desk and stove. 533
Fnrl
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
HOMIE LAUNDRY

HOMIE LAUNDRY Il
s14 3rd Ave. So. Phone 7109
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and typist
desires position. For appointment,
write P. o. Box 1918.
WANTED-Position as housekepeer or
housework, by respectable woman.
Phone Sis.
CAN do any kind of work, by month. or
will take day work. Box 1876, Tribune.
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants general
housework in small family. Fone 8107.
SEWING-By day or at home; work
called for. Phone 1856.
WORK or washing by hour Fone 5173
DAY work; experienced. Phone 6S43.
WORK by day or hour. Phone s157
IRONING by the hour. Phone $3.50.
DAY WORK. 35c hour. Phone 8516.
WORK BY DAY OR HOUR. 1858.
DAY work. Fone S241. Room II.
DAY work Phone 6236.
DAY work, phone 434s.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

q bFNCIAL NUTICEH
MRS. F. G. OSBORNE, experienced
nurse; hour, day Or week. Phone 6l19
1121 (upstairs) Central avenue.
AGENT for Watkins products. Mrs T.
Lampman, 1121 Central. Phone 1920
truck: city or country. Fone 82O3.
XMAS TREES for sale and delivered
Phone 9549 or GALS.
COAL, wood hauling. A. A Cole, Fone
8949.
NO. Mine Run Coal, S.. Fone 1888.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Deaths and Funerals

DEVANGIS.-Angelo Devangis, aged
so years. died at Stockett last evening.
The body is at the w. III. George conf
pany chapel. and the arrangements of
the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN

2a TO TRADE
UNENCUMBERED property to trade
for house and lot; can pay some cash.
Interstate Realty. 208i1 Central.
FOR SALE, or will trade for cattle, 2
big young jacks. E. T Olney, Brady,
Mont.
CATTLE or Ford car. trade for truck
or heavy horses 1lO7 Ninth Ave. So.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

WANTED-4-room modern house; close
In: reasonable rent; furnishedsOr un-
furnished. Box 128, Tribune
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
SEVERE, ORDEAL FOR BRIDE
Afghan "Reauty Treatment" Torture
to Which Al Girls Approaching
Matrimony Must Submit.

The girl bride in Afghanistan Is
subjected to very severe beauty
treatment. Some elderly ladies mas
sage her face, wash her hair and
anoint it with oil and perfume. Then
comes the tarr zaddani or removal of
the superfluous hairs of the face. The
phrase, composed Of two Persian
words s-tarr, meaning string, and zad-
dani; meaning beating-is highly ex-
pressive of the act.
A thin silken string is held close to
the skin by one Of the brides attend
ants; q second attendant pulls the
thread out and giving 1t q spin with
her index finger and thumb. lets it go.
AS it strikes the skin and springs
back. 1t pulls out the hair, Ikbal Ali
Shah writes in Asia Magazine. The
position Of the string is changed and
the action is repeated. This very pain
full operation must be performed on
every bride. whether she has hairs on
her face or not. When the ordeal is
over, the tortured face is washed with
warm water, without soap, and well
powdered. t.e #
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
q Has Nasal Musiclane.

Hawaiian ukeleles have become one
&of the most popular musical instru-
nents in. the United States, but It Is
doubtful II Americans would take 80
!. kindly ITO another instrument, once.
used Throughout the Hawaiian group;
The nose flute is referred to. ~ the
\ prese time there are few Of these to
be found in Hawaii. save IN the mu-.
seums and collections which belong
to old residents, but 0ccasio ionally an
old native can: be q located who sim
blows N dulcet nasal strains. The
"nose flute rs 4 q small whistIeltke at
fair, which the time natiyes used
in connection With the gourds which
furnished music for the hulas d his
time. was blown through with
one nostril, the other being held with
finger: which closed Sor opened 1t for:
4 The passage ofs ar To- vary the volume
ssnf5 the notes fi !.