davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
WHITE bALkS
At FREE RIDE
Scores Plan to Pay Ex-
pense.s of Convention
Delegates.
BY WARREN w. MOSES.
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Helena. Feb. 25.-''f it is possible
for this legislature to enact any more
freaks, / would like to see it go ahead
SAID Senator B. C. White Of Fergus
county, Friday, in explaining his vote
in opposition to the reconsideration OF
the senate's action of Thursday in kill
ing house bill 277, which appropr:ates
SS,oO with which to pay the expenses
OF the Montana delegates to the Repub-
ican, Democratic and Progressive ma
tional conventions of 1916 and the Re-
publican and Democratic national con-
ventions of 1920.
By vote of 20 to II, this bill was
recalled from the house and placed on
general orders.
Has Two Champions.
The motion to reconsider the preyi-
ous action was made by Senator Paul
inc Of Flathead county. supported by
Senator Church of Lewis and Clark
county, upon the grounds that its pur-
pose was to admit to the national dele
cations men of limited means who could
not otherwise afford to attend the con-
ventions instead of restricting member
ship to men of wealth who are able to
defray their own expenses.
Senators Booth, Burlingame, Donlan.
McCone and Slattery all asked
to be excused from voting after Booth
had taken the lead and had stated that
be was not permitted to vote upon the
measure for the reason that he was in
in pecuniary nature through
having been delegate.
Says Honor Pay Enough.
Senator Stewart of Deer Lodge coun-
y. opposed the action and demanded |
4 roll call. In his stand he was sup |
ported by Senator White who said 1T |
$ honor enough for any man to attend
.hese conventions without asking the
people to pay for the trip. If you pass !
his bill, it will come back to plague
-ou and l am willing to save you Re-
,ublicans from disaster"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Lloyd George replied that no claims
had been admitted.
Confident Of Strength.
Bekir Sany voiced the confidence
and ability of the Turks to continue tht
struggle If necessary to a successful
termination.
Premier Lloyd George told the
Greeks that the allies idea was that
the armies should remain as they A.
and promised a decision within two
months. Meanwhile guarantees would
be given for the security Of the minor
ity populations in Greek and Turkish
territories.
Replying to an expression Of surprise
BY the Greeks that the conference was
reconsidering the Seyres treaty. M
Llyod George declared there was GER
tain points Of the treaty affected bv
the march Of events" which remained
to be discussed at the present confer
ence.
These are the provisions relating to
Armenia and Kurdistan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

the statement was authorized by
the president that the government
had not asked for mediation and
that request. Of this kind, il
made, was unauthorized.
President Porras issued a proc
lamation regarding the situation
which said Panama had tried to
cultivate relations with Costa
Rica. The latter country, he de-
clared, desires to put to the test
our dignity as a sovereign aud in
dependent nation"
The Costa Rican government.
the proclamation read, has dis
lodged our national authorities in
the district Of Coto which they
seized. We must meet there
fore, with force and maintain the
national dignity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
DILLINGHAM; s
IMMIGRATION
BILL IN SCRAP
American Labor Fed
Grafton to Attempt to
Pass Johnson Bill.
Millions for Propaganda
Work Thought Urged
by Typos Defeated.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Organized la
Dor will endeavor to prevent final pas
sage of the Dillingham; bill, restricting
immigration to 3 per cent of the num-
Der Of aliens of each nationality in the
country in 1910, as the first move under
the new legislative program adopted
here by representatives Of national and
international unions affiliated in the
American Federation of Labor.
Announcement was made Friday at
the federation headquarters that the
legislative representatives of the or
ganization would attempt to obtain sub
prohibiting immigration for one year,
for the Dillingham; proposal
Ask w. Va. Strike Probe.
Legislative representatives of or
ganized labor also have been instructed
to put forth their efforts to obtain
congressional inquiry into conditions
in the strike area in West Virginia.
Whether labor will attempt to bring
about introduction of bill at the extra
session of congress for the repeal of
the Sherman antitrust act. will de-
pend, according to information Friday,
upon what action is taken to exempt
labor organizations from liability under
that law
Propaganda Fund Loses.
Counsel for the United Mine Work
ers and other international organiza-
tons were said to have begun prepara-
tions Of final details Of bill to be in
reduced in the extra session that would
legalize union organization work in all
lines of industry, despite any individ-
ual contracts made between employer
and employe not to join a trades union.
A proposal made by representatives
Of the Typographical union at the la
Dor conference Thursday that fund
If several million dollars be raised for |
work. it was learned Fri
lay, was voted down and it was decided |
hat no special fund would be advisable
or this work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Aody.
The council will ask the powers
which signed Mt st. Germainin the con-
vention relating to control Of traffic
in arms and munitions, to ratify this
convention, debating that until this is
done no progress can be made in this
direction in armam ents. Rene Viviani.
former premier of France, has been
asked to accept the Craftsmanship of
this commission.
Verify Army Information.
A recommendation by the assembly
Of the league that an organization be
set up to verify information supplied
by its members, as provided for in the
League of Nations, cannot be carried
out without an amendment to the
league covenant. The council has de-
cided to leave to a permanent mill
eating this subject further.
The council is still guarding as
close secret it's deliberation on the
American note concerning mandates.
All guesses on the subject are being
denied as fast as they are made. Ar
thur j. Balfour was particularly vexed
Friday by a report that he had been
charged with drafting reply to the
American note. The only informa-
ton obtainable Friday evening on the
situation is that nothing has been de-
cided on.
American on Commission.
The permanent commission appoint
ed by the council of the League Of Ma
tons Friday to examine the annual
report on mandates includes w. Gamer
on Forbes, former American governor
Of the Philippines.
Other non-mandatory powers rep
resented in the commission include:
Sweden, Mrs. Brugge Wicksell; Hol-
land, Jonkheer Van Roos; Italy, Signor
Bhelodi. and Portugal, Senior Dandrade.
The mandatory powers represented
are. Great Britain, William G. Orms-
by-Gore; Belgium, NJ. Orts; and
France, NJ. Beau. The Japanese rep
resentative has not yet been named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Gopher May Succeed
Groundhog Among
Canada Wheat Men

Regina, Sask., Feb. 25.-Farmers
driving into this city Friday reported
seeing gophers. This. they claimed, is
the earliest appearance of the prairie
pests for 10 years.
''If this weather holds, am going to
sow piece of land in wheat Saturday"
said ONE of the farmers, who asserted
the land was dry and in shape for
crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
House S0l0nS
Gust Bourbon
On Election
Fraud CHARGE

Washington, Feb. 25.-Patrick
McLane, of Scranton, Democratic
representative from the Tenth
Pennsylvania district, was unseat-
cd by the house late Friday nlQht
on charges of violating the corrupt
practices act and because of elec-
tion frauds.
Immediately after taking this 40.
tion the house adopted a report by
the committee on elections decIar.
Ing John r. Farr, Republican, also
OF Scranton, duly elected and en-
titled to McLane's seat. The vote
to unseat Mclane was I6l to l2l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

require national banks to publish
the salaries paid their officials and
employees IN their financial reports.
Banks throughout the country,
Mr.. McFadden said, are protesting
strenuously against complying with
the comptroler's order on the
ground that It forces them to dis
close heretofore confidential ir-
formation.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 25.-When
informed that Comptroller WEI
liams had accused the Pittsburgh
Clearing House association of hav-
ing forbidden member banks to fur
nish data in connection with Thurs
days bank call, John r. MacCune,
president, said Friday night, that
the information asked by the comp
troller was being given.
"At meeting Thursday" said
Mr.. MacCune, I'VE decided, on ad-
vice Of counsel. that We were not
required to publish in the news
papers the salaries of bank Off
cials as requested This informa-
tion is given to the comptroller
but it is not incorporated in bank
statements for publication. We be-
lieve we are right"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
sNowsLiDE KILLS THREE,

Edmonton, Alta, Feb. 25.-Three
Canadian National railroad employees
We're killed and a fourth was seriously
injured when q snowslide crashed down
on rotary snowploy ON Mount Re-
splendent, 10 miles west of Jasper,
Alta, Thursday. according to word
reaching here Friday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Panama-America
Fliers Forced Down

San Diego. Feb. 25.-Seaplanes
Number 10 and II of the Pacific air
force, which left Balboa Wednesday,
on the return trip from the Panama
canal to San Diego were forced down
between Balboa and Bahia Honda, ac-
cordlng to radio reports received at
the naval air station on North Island
Friday. No particulars were given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
COOPERATE To FORCE Up
HIGH PRICES BY CUTTING
OFF PRODUCTION, CHARGE
Prominent Operators Accused Of Conspiring to
Violate Sherman Antitrust Law Include
I. I. Brewster, E. c. Searles, w. K. Kava-
naugh and Union Officials Lewis and Green.

Indianapolis Feb 25Coperation between coal operators
ana miners SIX states to force high prices for soft by
jury indictment returned in here Two hunded and
defendants including 127 operators and miners and
" operators associations companies accused of
spiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law The
live in Missouri Illinois, Indiana Kentucky Ohio and Penn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BOY ACTOR AWARDED
$65,OOO FOR INJURY

New York. Feb. 25.-An award Of
SOY, 900 to George Wolcott, nine year
old stage and motion pictures, for se-
we're injuries received In an elevator
accident last July. was returned by
supreme court jury here Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
PAT HENRY'S "GIVE Me"
WINS FOR BACHEL LORS.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Feb. o5.-There
will be no tax penalty for failure to
marry in New Mexico. Quoting Pat
rick Henry's Give me liberty or give
me DEATH" Representative Crenshaw
Friday led an attack on the tax pro-
posal which led to it's defeat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
KING AGAINST cEvRES
TREATY REVISION.

Washington. Feb. GA resolution
opposing any revision Of the Seyres
treaty which would reduce territory
awarded Greece or restrict liberties o4
Christians in former Turkish territory
was introduced Friday By Senator King
Democrat, Utah, and referred % the
foreign relations committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
PROBE HOSPITAL URGE.

Now York, Feb. 25.-A congressional
investigation Of conditions at Fox
Hills hospital on Staten Island, 4 gov
ernment institution for disabled SOL
diers, was recommended in the pre-
liminary report OF a committee of the
American Legion made public Friday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
900 MINERS STRIKE

Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 25.-More than
300 Kansas coal miners are on strike
Friday. Three mines are affected
Local controversies caused the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
IRISH CASUALTIES GROW
LESS WEEKLY REPORT

Dublin. Feb. 2h-The casualties to
the crown forces during the week ond-
Ing February 18 were the lowest re-
corded in any week thus far this year.
only two being killed and nine wounded
says an official review issued Friday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
LEAGUE COUNCIL DROPS
EVERYTHING TO PONDER
ARMAMENTS REDUCTION
Polish Lithuanian Row, u. S. Mandate Note, and
Publicity Give Way to Problem to Control
Traffic in Munitions

Paris Feb. 25-(By The Associated Press)-The council
the League of Nations laying aside the subject of Polish
Lithuanian controversy the American note and the question
Of how to satisfy the league assembs wish for greater pub
cty for its proceedings took up the question disarmament
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Wilson'S Attitude
At PEACE CONFAb |.
LAUDFD BY LAMONT
President and His Advisers From Start to Finish
Of Conference, Declares Morgan's Partner,
Opposed Vigorously Any Suggestion Of Loan
Cancellation; SAG, 200, 600, 900 Which Ger
many Must Pay Not Unreasonable, He Ayers.

Philadelphia Feb 25A the allies will pay their debts
Morgan Co., who United States treasury rep
resentaves the American commission negotiate peace
declared Friday night before the Philadelphia Public Ledger
forum the peace conference --e.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
ROBBERS ROB ROBBERS.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 25.--Two masked
bandits raided 'crap'' game in 4
downtown hotel Friday night and took
5000 in cash from three gamblers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
./ANTI.ALlEN BlLL PASSES.

Olympia, Wn., Feb. c5.-The house
Friday passed the anti-alien land bill,
The measure goes to the senate,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Fair today; somewhat colder
toalsht east and south portions.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

way, rather than as the wild beast
you saw this morning, for | was
mad, perfectly mad with hatred and
revenge, and every wild impulse
that comes to a defeated man. You
see, / had played and lost, played
and lost, again and again, till there
was nothing left. What mischance
brought you there? II was a ter
ribly brutal thing. but you can't
understand"
But | can understand. / do. !
know all about II now. ! know the
wild rage OF desperation; | know
the exultation Of victory.
He moved as though to speak.
but held back and tore his eyes
away from her.
"Well?" she inquired, gazing at
him covertly.
"Once, a long time ago, I read a
Lovers Petition, and ever since
knowing you have made the con-
slant prayer that ! might be given
the purity to be worthy the good In
you, and that you might be granted
the patience to reach the good In
me-but it's no use. But at least
I'm glad we have met on common
ground, as IL were. and that you
understand, In a measure. The
PRAYER could not be answered; but
through II ! have found myself and
Il have known you. That last Is
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
fashionable New York Society

ter. II she is inclined to accept
the advances made, we'll and good.
II she does not choose 10 accept you
may be sure she will not be angry.
That is the way OF the Austrian
woman"
The smitten Major took my tip. as
| intended he should. He took Mrs.
Hayne into a cosy corner and made
violent love to her. She carried
herself In truly royal style; ha~shty
at first, then amused, then inter-
ested-then meriily acquiescent.
The pair made an engagement for
the next day. made this possible
by an appointment with Captain
Hayne TO drive with me. II was
not long until Alma had told her
whole STORY" TO the Major, and
had confessed her poyerty--"a poy.
erty that made Il so hard" she
complained. "to take her rightful
station In life and force recognition
of her claim 10 Hapsburg blood"
Gallant young Major Brownl
Within twenty-four hours he had
pressed into Alma's yielding hand
Canadian bank notes to the amount
of ten thousand dollars. He had 70
plead with her TO accept them-aE
most on his knees, but at any rate
they remained In her hand-all ex'
cept half which passed on TO me
and made possible my comfortapie
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
How They Said: Il LOVE YOU!
(As Told by Rex Beach in "The Spoilers

worth more than kings ransom 10
me. II Is a. holy thing which
shall reverence always, and when
you GO you will leave me lonely ex'
cept for its remembrance" y
But | am not going" she said.
THAT is-unless
Something in her voice swept his
gaze back from the shimmertng
causeway that rippled seaward 70
the rising moon. II brought the
breath into his throat and he shook
as though seized by great fear.
"Unless-what4"
"Unless you want me to-"
"Oh. God! Don't play with mel"
He flung out his hand as though to
stop her while his voice died out
to a supplieating hoarseness. Il
can't stand that"
Don't you see? Won't you see ?"
she asked. Il was waiting here for
the courage TO go to you since you
have made II so very hard for me-
my pagan"
With which she came close to
him, looking upward into his face,
smiling a little. shrinking a little.
yielding yet Withholding, while the
moonlight made of her eyes two
bottomless, boundless pools, dark
with love and brimming with the
promise of his dreams
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

r TIE wandered down beside the
n sea, for his battle was not
- yet won. and until he was
surer OF himself he could not en-.
dure the ribaldry and rejoicing OF
his fellows.
The sand, wet, packed and hard
as a pavement, gave no SOUND 10
his careless steps; and thus II was
that he came silently upon the one
woman as she stood beside the sii-
YER surf. Had he seen her first he
would have skunk past In the land
ward shadow; but, recognising MS
tall form, she called, and he came.
At last she saw his bandnges ana
her manner changed abruptly.
Coming closer she touched them
with caressing fingers.
IT'S nothing-nothing at ALL be
said, while his voice jumped out OF
all control, when are you-goins
awayI"
Il do not know-not for some
time"
He had supposed she would 90
tomorrow with her uncle and-the
other, to be with them through
their travail.
With warm impetuosity she be-
gan: at was a noble thing you did
today. Oh. l am so glad and
proud"
'"I prefer you to think of me that
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

sumo too much upon Her High
ness's kindness now. Some day
she will be acknowledged by the
Emperor. Then she will be a
Grand Duchess and a Hapsburg-
and the Hapsburgs are cruel. She
would make II unpleasant for me
then II now take advantage OF her
position. But | may remind you
OF this: Behind her British veneer
there still remains the Austrian
woman. and no Austrian woman
ever takes ofrense at compliments
especially II yaid by an agreeable
man. II they take on the appear
ance OF alteration so much the bet
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
One cream alone
cannot do justice to your skin

For daytime use-fhe cream that
viN not reapbedr IN a shine
Awsd ks&ing ,lin adds years to woman's
age. To freshen the skin instantly use
Ponds Vanishing Cream. This cream is
made without oil-you can put it on just
before you 60 out, for there is nothing in it
which could reappear in shine.
Take Bit Of fPond's Vanishing Cream,
and smooth it lightly in with an upward mo-
ton. Your skin relaxes as the c0ol, refresh
ing cream works in. The dullness, the aat,
unbecoming tones disappear COM
plexion takes on new freshness.
Wbm ysn pouvdsr, do 1t to last. First
smooth IN little Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Then powder. The powder will stay on two
or three times as long as usual.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Confessions of Bogus Nobleman Who Preyed

exit from Toronto without creditors
az my heels.
Mollowins my directions she left
for New York with her husband the
next day. Major Brown was 80
lost that he begged me TO allow
him TO come TO New York with me
and / consented. In New York
the Major presented Alma with a
diamond bracelet. which / pawned
the next day for $500. She ex-
planned TO him she had taken II TO
Tiffany's to be reset. Before long
she had received enough other
money from the Major to redeem
the jewel from the pawnbroker-ali
given as q smitten swain gives
candy TO his sweetheart, without
other hope OF reward than a smile
or an expression OF gratitude.
now had the charming Alma In
New York. But before could lead
into her arms some Of my rich and
susceptible friends I must set her
up In q suitable establishment
and get her husband out OF the way.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Astonishing
(contInusd from Pages 10 and ~

British regiment and on leave OF
absence. The Browns were very
wealthy. Young Brown had been
a friend of mine for some time.
| told, Major Brown, In advance
that | had a treat In store for him.
and explained that the little woman
10 whom | would present him really
was the Princess Vetsera, etc. ETC.
I asked him not to refer openly 10
my confidence, as, l explained the
Princess was strictly incognito' and
not in the best OF financial circum-
stances.
Major Brown was a romantic sort
n of person. He was an admlrer from
the beginning. He admitted TO me
that he hoped TO be looked upon
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
How to Get q
Sample

Send 2e stamp and
receive /. liberal
supply Of Carda
Face Powder, per-
fumed with dainty,
new Gards odor,
also IN . stsssctive
b o oklst about
Carda. the nysssri-
ou. Sp;ri, Of Health
and Beauty.
THE
J. n. WATKINS
COMPANY
Winona. MINI.
DeUt. 1881
E.iablished The
1868 0risinj
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

with favor, so that when she be-
came acknowledged by the Aus
trian Court, as doubtless she would
be | had said, she would remem-
ber him and be friendly.
Alma completely fascinated him.
When we adjourned TO my apart
ment for cigarettes and liqueurs he
said to me-: "She is the most
charming person ! ever have met.
How can | get better acquainted
how may let her know | am will
ing TO be her slave?"
"There. Major" l replied, Il can
not help you. You see, as ! am an
an Austrian subject must not pre-
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
GAXRDA GAX,'DEA
FACE POWDER

Gard. to,le, nees.ssriss-sad 20 other
Watkins psodoets-sre delivered direct to
your home. IN eity OF eosatry. BY moro than
4 500 Watkins Dealers. The eoaveaisnee cf
Watkins Service. snd ths Wsikias standard
Of quality (known over kfy yesn). are re-
spoasible for twenty mllsos satisfied users
today. II a Wsikiss Dsxsr has not called
recently. write rs sod we wh ses thsi you
are supp6ed =
The Washington times., 1921-11-06


size will require IA yards of q.
inch material for the guimpe and
3% yards for the dress.
BOYS BLOUSE AND KNICK-
ERBOCKER TROUSERS (3436).
It is cut in 5 sizes: 6, s, 10, II and
Ia years A 10-year size VIII re-
quire 1B yards of 36-inch material
for the blouse and rs yards FOR
the knickerbockers.
To obtain any one OF these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 12c
in silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents
one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORF, N, Y.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
AT nisht-the cleansing cream
made ,yifh OF!


Cltsn1 yssr skin thoroughS eve'y night II you
wish Il to retain its clearness and freshness.
Only n cream made with oil can really
cleanse the skin of the dust and dirt that
bore too deep for ordinary washing to
reach. At night, after washing your face.
smooth Ponds Cold Cream into the pores.
1t contains just enough oil to work well
into the pores and cleanse them thoroughly.
When this dirt is allowed to remain In the
pores, the skin becomes dull and blemishes
and blaekheads appear.
Start using these f,ps cream, tsdy. Both
these creams are too delicate in texture to
clog the pores and they will not eneourage
the growth Of hair. In both jars and tubes %
any drug or department store. The Pcnd's
Extract Company, I3I Hudson ST., NY.