davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT IN
6 THIS CITY, SURVEY SHOWS
Continued From First paycD

=
Company, promise early relief for n
reasonably number of unemployed
Reasonably low-priccd houses are
very scarce, ana rents ridiculously
nigh. As long as the demand exceeds
the supply, there is little likelihood
OF relief. There seems TO be gen
cral impression that building material
mas reached 4 fai;' level, and this has
resulted In launching an extensive
building program, which is actually
on its way.
Labor Outlook bright.
Permits during January and Feb
rUaiS amounted to Suisse for new
buildings and Sa23,273 for alterations.
March permits will equal or exceed
the total for January and February.
Ihis building program. however en-
couraginS as IL is. and partly meet
ing. as 1t does. an urgent need, fails
utterly to remedy situation which
has ben acute for two or three years,
namely, the great shortage OF work
crs' houses that can be bought at Il
reasonably low price and on salts
factory payment plan or rented at a
rate within the reach OF wage
carners. Merchants report business
active and beyond expectations,
plenty OF buying power in evidence
whom prices appea! as corresponding
TO values offered newspapers and
business organizations very much
alive and driving forIimproved con-
ditions aud extension Of business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

The charges OF Violations ~ She
prohibition laws Preferred against
Joseph Blake and Henry Carter were
continued for a hearing n later
date. The men were bHiled Tor their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Ftnnncicr, Opposed.

On SnciI 70 cooL ran heauiinc IN
noncommittal on Versailles treaty
despite pressure" read another por-
ton %! the head. The pro-lcaSuers
feel that the RESPONSIBILITIES have laiu
down Il dangerous barragc Of rropa-
ganda ana they are doing their ut
most To counterfeit It's effect.
The position OF those still seeking
70 convince Harding that the whole
Versailles treaty should not he junked
and which group includes prominent
iinancicrs and economists, is this:
J. Under the treaty tho allies hold
q hrst mortgage on Germany. IL the
United states were to withdraw en-
'ireiy. the best security she couIu
obtain would be Il second mortgage
2. Under the treaty the reparations
commission virtually dictates every
financial and economic move made by
HcvnanN If the United states were
MOI represented ON this commission
proposal she made To Germany would
have to be dependant upon the '.ad
wee anu consent OF Great britain
France. Italy and Japan.
%. on1er the treaty, the disposition
or mandates i: based on the theory
that the United States bears anion,,.;l
interest with the other four tn:, inr
powers, II the United States,were
no. u co, phriicinator in these man
oates urher the treaty she might sin
retain her ono-tfth Interest, but thc
lour treaty sisnatoriea could ,ui, Tho
! ,,rour-HthS interest as they pleased
ihat thcN purpose doing this MA.
ncnn shown IN their attitude IN DAT
on the Mcsopotamiat and yam ,nn,,-
| date disputes @
The reaction against the Indicated
mnrnihs conIsc of scrapping inc
T Tros, Irsat mas set in from various
as yet Of any change in the aJminiel
tration policy '''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HARDING WARNED
NOT TO SCRAP ALL
VERSAILLES TREATY
lContlnued From First PngeD

'Iontihucd FROM First PagcD
new treaty with Germany were writ.
ten by this government. 1t woulL
have 10 follow the provisions of that
written at Versailles If this natior
were not to suffer tremendously from
the economic adjustments made bS
the other four major s!gnatory pow
crs.
For the moment, an interesting
situation has developed in Washing
ton with the RESPONSIBILITIES holding
the whiphand. Theirs has been all
the information given out on the adj
ministration's foreign policy to date
And in opposition 10 1t the only voice
thus far raised is that OF the Wash
ington Herald here. controlled by
Hoover and his friends.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
DRESS WARM. AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
Of Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respccter Of age,
sex. color or rank. II not the most
dangerous OF human Affections 1t is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible. avoid any
undue exposure and, above all, drink
lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which 10 generated In the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. Il Is the func--
tion OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast 1t out in the
urine; the pores Of the skin are also
a means Of freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinxc of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful il 4
glass of whter and drink before break
fast each morning for week. This
10 said to eliminate uric acid By stimu.
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood Of these impur-
itits. y
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive, harmless
and 10 made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Mthin
and iy used with excellent results by
thopsands Of folks who are subject to
rh heumatism.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
TWO SENATE BILLS
INTENDED To HELP
IRRIGATION AREAS
One Makes District Bonds
Legal Investment for Trust
Funds.
Staff Correspondents.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Feb. 19.-Senate bill 126
provides that upon the filing Of a
resolution by the commissioners Of
any irrigation district with the irri-
CATION district bond commission, to be
composed of the attorney general,
state engineer and state examiner, an
examination Of the district shall be
made and it it is ascertained that the
proposed bond issue does not exceed
60 percent Of the aggregate market
value Of the lands within such district
or of the water, water rights and ir-
rigation works owned or to be ac-
quired by the district, the bonds of
such district shall be certified by the
state auditor as legal investment for
trust funds. funds Of insurance COM
panies, banks, trust companies, state
school funds and any funds which may
be invested in bonds of any county,
city or school district and as security
for deposit Of public money in banks.
This is said to be similar to the Ore
gon and California laws.
Senate bill 180 provides that the
boards Of commissioners Of irrigation
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
wards insisted the present staff
means Z conflict Of authority that -
expensive to Taxpayers. Il
Boundary am F1v0gAd

wards insisted the present staff
means Z conflict Of authority that -
expensive to taxpayers.
Boundary Bill Favored
Senator Herbert Kirton's bill de-
filming boundaries on all Montana coun-
ties, and the senate bill repeating the
law for the creation Of new counties,
were favorably Recommended.
The senate Saturday afternoon rec
commended the following bills favor
ably in the committee of the whole:
Relating to county fairs; making
oil pipe lines common carriers; pro-
hibiting use of sacharin In food pro-
ducts; apportioning license fees %
per cent to county, 20 per cent to
state and five percent to bounty fund;
establishing grades on hay; retiring
judges after 80 years service on two
thirds pay; reducing compensation Of
certain state officers; repeating law
prohibiting foreclosure Of chattel
mortgages given BY soldiers or sail.
ors relating to reports of clerks OF
school districts.
Standing committees killed three
bills:' Providing for uniform prices on
flour and other commodities: to reg
iilate wholesale dealers, and to re-
peal the law requiring the registration
of firearms. The last bill was killed
because Of general repeal law which
passed some days ago.
BY vote of % to % the senate
definitely disposed Of the bill author.
izing appointment of special agents BY
the attorney general, primarily to fer
ret out violations Of the prohibition
and similar statutes. when it killed
motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was concurred in FRI
day.
]. G. F. Siegfriedt, of Carbon county
put up in the senate bill to permit
physicians to issue prescriptions for
liquor for the sick. Both introduced a
substitute bill for loves bill reduc-
ing the salaries of state officials, to
include number of officers not men
toned in the Lowe measure.
The senate killed McKay's bill for
uniform prices of flour and other COM
modities and senate bill to regulate
wholesale dealers. Donlan introduced
bill amending the absent voter law.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

s. b. $50, by Clark-Amending law
relating to Incorporation Of Mutual
hail insurance companies.
8. B. 2S1, by Dearborn-Prcvidin
for the investment Of $35. 900 Of "api-
tol land grant fund in lands adjacent
to capitol.
S. b. 2S2, by Church-Crcating a
small claims department in justices
courts.
S. 3. 2s3, by Booth-providing for
the borrowing of $o000.O00 BY the
state to pay outstanding claims against
the state.
S. B. 2S4, by Larson-Reguluting
the time and payment Of state war
rants.
S. b. 2s5, by Laraon-Resulating the
'''st s. B." 3. 3gsS, by . Donlan-Reduc;ns Is
bonds of state and county officers.
s. B. 2S7. by Junod-Relatinz to
publication Of tax rolls.
s. B. 2SS, by Burlinsame-Author-
izing board of directors of corpora
ton to lease or sub-!ease oil, gas lands.
S. B. ESQ, by Siegfriedt-To permit
physicians in Montana to prescribe
liquor for medicinal purposes under the
same provision as found in the Vol
stead act.
S. b. 200, by Donlan-Amending the
absent voter law.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
ANT.A[|E|v LAND
BILL IS FAVORED
IN VOTE OF HOUSE
& 4g8sy&H H.. M II - 4XXIA8AD
Would Forbid Foreigners Not
Eligible FOR Citizenship From
Owning Land.

Helena, Feb. 10.-The anti-alien
bill, which would forbid ownership Of
land in Montana to aliens who are not
eligible for American citizenship was
favorably recommended for passage in
the house Saturday afternoon. The
bill will come up on third reading
later and if passed go to the senate
for action in the upper body.
House bill No. 81 was indefinitely
shelved by the house i'll committee
Of the whole Saturday morning. The
measure provides for all control Of
irrigation districts in Montana. their
creation. organization and management
under the public service commission.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
action carried by vote Of 81 to "a.
Fausts Bill Killed
The house killed Faust's bill defin-
ing duties of mutual insurance com
panies..
On third reading the house killed the
bill permitting osteopaths to perform
minor surgery, by a vote Of 81 to 66.
In committee of the whole the
house killed the following measures:
On mutual insurance companies: giy-
ing additional powers to irrigation
commission.
H. =. 311-Relative to the heating
Of street cars.
The same committee acted favor
ably on the following measures:
Recommend for Passage
Providing for police pension law;
giving cities power to hold band con-
certs: making an additional optional
county bounty on predatory animals;
giving city officials sixty days in
which to sue for wages illegally col
lected; excluding ditch companies from
being under control Of the public SER
vice commission; repeating sections Of
the metropolitan police law and Civ
ing the mayor power to veto or mod
ify penalties recommended by police
trial boards, and giving policemen so
days in which to bring suit following
Illegal discharge.
H. B. 1G5-Appropr:ating $2J,00o
for the treatment of INDECENT crippled
children; H. B. 302, amending law re-
lating to operation Of athletic commits
sions; H. B. 276, prohibiting force nc
count work under highway commission
II. B. 324, repeating section SOB re-
lating to bonds Of school trustees.
The anti-picketing bill was made a
special order Of business for Monday
ut 2 o'clock on motion Of Warren.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
House Committee
Disapproves Plan of
Asylum Near Havre
Staff Corrcsoonience.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Feb. 19.--Disapproval OF the
plan to establish a branch Of the state
insane asylum at Fort Assinniboine,
near Havre. was recorded by the house
committee on state institutions in
report presented late Saturday after
noon in which it recommended that fur
ther consideration of the proposition
be discontinued, that the buildings at
Warm Springs be enlarged to meet
present needs. and that committee
Of two from the house and one frum
the senate be appointed to investigate
as to future requirements and to re-
port to the governor before the next
legislative session. This report was
adopted along with favorable report
upon II. b. 365. by Chatfiela, proy:d-
ing for the issuance of bonds against
tie capitol building fund for the ac-
quisition OF additional grounds at the
capitol building.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's 4 new way for all fat people
TO laugh together at that old busaoo,o
Obesity. The saying that there is
nothing new under the sun" does mol
now apply to fat people any more.
Nere Is something new for them
new sensation, q new pleasure. new
nd graceful figure, easily found oy
enyore who is passing beyond tne
limit Of slinaness. Everyone has
heard Of the Marmola Prescription;
that harmless combination OF 1al.
defying elements discovered by one O
our foremost physicians. Now, from
tho same high authority, there comes
another idea-the idea OF condensing
these same pure, harmless ingredients
into 4 pleasant little tablet. Taken
AFTER eating and at bed time, they
help the stomach to dispose OF all the
fatty foods, converting them into COM
pact, solid flesh, muscle and energy,
Without dieting or exercise. Marmola
tire IS system--do Tor yoa what bodily
exSrtion and self-denial can not 90,
ana the fat, once routed. is gone Tor
good. You can prove all this at
trifling cost Marmola Prescription
Tablets arc sold by all druggists or
sent post paid by the Marmola Co.,
zsis Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich: A
larRe case-sufficient to bring lasting
resuits--is but ono dollar.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
RY the SENATE

s. ]. NJ. 3 by Griffin-Asking g,ft for :
creation of National monument ~ ne
Battle OF the Bears Paw on SNAKE
creek southeast Of Chinook.
s. b. 228-Requiring marklnx ~
homestead and other claims on natioh.i
forests or adjacent thereto before ac-
tions for trespass Of sheep eau De
maintained. .:
S. 5. 246-Amending law relating
to farmers institutes.
$. B. 258-Repealing law giving ral-
road commissioners $l,VO extra lor
service on Trade commission.
s. B. 278-Amendine term nto1i-
eating liquor" in state law to con1or"
with definition in Eolstead act.
Sub. s. B. 218-Relating to manage
ment Of corporations. 49,. u.
s. =. 233-Relating to liens on
snb n i. 1O3-Amending law re-
lating to exemption. OF properly .'on
execution. ).
s. b. 273-Rais;ng marriage IL
cense fees from 50 to IS.
s. B. 264-Authorizing state board
Of health to issue certified copies OF
record and prescribing fees.
s. B. 2S1, by Observation-Disclosures
Of so7. 900 from capitol land grant N
come in lots north Of state capitol
s. B. 151-Honor system OF assess
ment returns. Killed.
S. ]. NJ. Asking passage OF Nc
Fadden gold bill.
S. B. 25e-Amend;ng law relating
to liability for killing stock.
S. u. 344-Creating fish and game:
preserves III Beayerhead National
forest.
s. i. 291, BY Heren-Making state
game and fish warden ex-officio state
sheriff with supervision over county
sheriffs.
S. b. ee2, by Page-Relatins to tax
statements.
s. B. 293, by Booth--To permit com
mon carriers to carry representatives
of commercial clubs free or at reduced
rates. :,
s. B. 294, by Leuthold-Amendng
law relating to organization Of special
road districts
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

When meals hit back and your stom-
ach is sour, acid, gassy. or you feel full
and bloated When you have heavy
Jumps of pain or headache from indi-
gestion. Here is instant relief!
Just as soon as you eat q tablet or
two OF Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep-
sia. Indigestion and stomach distress
caused By acidity ends. These pleas
ant. harmless tablets OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin never fail to neutralize the
harmful stomach acids and make you
feel fine at once, and they cost so lit
tie at drug stores.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
SENATE SWINGS
AK ON PRICE
FIXING POWER
slattery's Bill Taking
Authority From Trade
Commission Favored.

Helena, Feb. 10.-The senate Sat
urday in committee Of the whole
swung the az on the price fixing pow
ers Of the Montana Trade commission,
Topped off all inspectors and supervis-
ors IN the office Of the state snperln-
tendent of public instruction. killed the
bin 20 place county commissioners on
salary and that permitting parties Of
record in civil actions to be examined
AZ adverse witnesses.
Senator J. f. Slattery's bill repeal
ing the law giving price-fixing pow
crs to the trade commission was rec
commended By big majority: :,
Senator W. e. Harmon of Gallatin
county spoke at length but in vain
against Senator J. e. Edwards bill
reducing the staff Of the state super
intendent to the superintendent. dep
uty, clerk and two stenographers. Ed
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
Bills Passed
nv TnE HOUSE.

n. B. 220- Giving the stock com
mission power to appoint inspecloIs
and detectives Al may be deemed ne.- y.
essary and giving them the same @u'
ri r NJ 9-Askins the international
Joint commission for hearing on the
Milk river controversy in = town on
Milk river. -.
n. Ii. 14O-Amending law on a.
tachinents, concurring in senate amsno-
Substitute for H. B. 5O.-ProvidinE
for deposit Of all state funds Wltn
treasurer every two weeks. So.
II. B. 2SO-Permittins card playing
for pastime.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
@. & 8 ! ID .11E|I(z&|||| 1I s
TlS M IlIi<IuN IIN
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feyerishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
IN THE HOUSE

II. B. 366, by committee on revenue
and axation--Prey;ding for classiti-
cation Of property on n percentage
basis.
H. 3. 367. By King and S;iver-Pro-
viding for letting Of contracts for pub
lie printing ana supplies.
II. B. 36S, by Keryon-Proyiding for
erection Of statue for the late DR..
McRae. bactcriolog,st for the state
board of health who gave his life in
fighting the Rocky Mountain spotted
fever tick.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

districts may issue negotiable coupons,
bonds for redemption or payment Of
outstanding bonds and warrants Of
such district. The bonds shall con-
etitute q lien against the lands id the
district, subject to any existing bond
liens, and the lands will be subject
to special tax for the payment Of
the principal and interest Of the bonds.
It also provides that bonds may not
be sold for less than so cents on the
dollar Of par value.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
Signed by Governor

RI. J. NJ. Is By Macdonald Of Flat
head-Appealing to the Interstate COM
merce commission to reduce the freight
rate on potatoes from Montana points
to e:lstern centers from rs cents a
hundred to 4e. cents, the rate that was
in effect in 1918.
II. B. 122-Abolishing the land office
expense fund and transferring the
monies into the general fund
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had Il.

In the year Of 1893 Wa attacked b Mus-
eilar and Sub-Acsite HheumAtism. suffered
@ only these who srs thus afflicted know tos
over three years. / tried remedy after remedy.
but such relief ~ obtained was only tempo
Eary. Finally. found . treatment that cured
me completely. and such pitful condition hHs
who were terribly afflicted. even bedrtdden
some Of them seventy to eighty years old. and
the results were the same % In my own case.
want svcry sufferer from any form Of mus
s7,lar and sab-ac.ite Swelling Ct the 5ofnts'
rheumatism. TO try the great value Of my i'm
proved Home Treatment for It's remarkable
healing power. Don't send csnt: simply nal
70 n. After you havs used II. and II hss
proven itself 70 be that long looked for .nesps
you may send the price Of II. Ono Dollar. but
Understand ] do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied 70 send It. Isn't
that fair WIZ suffer any longer. when relief
Is thus offered you free. Don't delay. Write
today
Mark H. Jackson 1856. Durston Bldg. syra-
cuse. n. T.
Mr. jackson 10 responsible. Ahovs statement
tSue.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 .. m., Feb. 10,
for preceding "a hours:

weather Conditions Pacific slsps
Northwest and CANADIAN North west,
Barometrers are dropping in the
northwest, but they are still high as yet.
Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails.
A light rain or snow fell in Washing
ton, Oregon, idaho. northern Wyori1-
Ing and in northwestern Montana.
Temperatures have risen somewhat In
western Montana.
Montana Forecast:
Partly cloudy Sunday and probably
Monday; not much change in tempera-
turc.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

COLORADO JUDGE STRICKEN
BY AP0PLExY WHILE IN TOWN
Davenport, Ia, Feb. 10.-Chief JUS
tice Tully Scott Of the Colorado State
supreme court suffered 4 stroke Ut
apoplexy at 4 hotel here Saturday.
His condition ID said to be serious.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

The torri-tom sounds far away when
close at hand and near when far away.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
Bills Introduced
IN THE SENATE

s. B. $50, BY Clark-Amending law
relating to Incorporation Of Mutual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
oSzoGk GE1 Il ozozzEs
PIN z14Ho 71e1zzEy ROPE p

to do there is no chance of finding it at
such an hour.
The crowd starts to move homeward
again. Those who are broke leave the
movies and the theaters and board
car. Those who aren't join the dash
to the cafes in an attempt to wedge
a way on the dance floor before the
bunch becomes impacted.
"Twelve!"
At last the witching hour! After all
1t isn't SO very different from any
other hour even though tradition has
told you to watch for something un-
usual to happen. On Saturday night
it lifts itself out of the ordinary long
enough to welcome all the fugitives
from justice who visit their families
between 12 O'Clock Saturday night and
the same hour Sunday night. No war
rants for misdemeanors are served at
that time.
You have been round the clock on
Fifth avenue. It's the same old round
and the same old clock on every Fifth
avenue in America. Time is the czar
of a big city. Everything moves by it.
The highest public official is slave to
it. One hour of change seems TO
throw the world off its balance.
But after you have watched every
hour pass with its different crowds
coming from everywhere and going the
same place. you have only learned one
thing, and that is there is neither be-
ginning or end to the day on the Fifth
avenues. 1t is always beginning for
someone and always ending for some
one else.-Philadelphia Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

street corners and the hotel lobbes.
"F'ive!"
The office buildings and the stores
give up their slaves, and the cars re-
fuse to stop at the corners to take on
more passengers. The commuters
trains are crammed 10 the doors. All
Fifth avenue is homeward bound.
SKI"
Everybody eats again. There is a
lull in the crowds on the streets. 1t is
possible to get a seat in a train or car
for he first time in two hours.
"Seven!"
Those who have not eaten do so at
once. The early movie fans buy their
tickets at the nearest window. The
automobile owners give the neighbors
ride to an amusement park.
Eight"
Once again the street cars are mob
bed. This time it's the incoming throng.