davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

stationed IN washington.
At the outset, the president describ-
ed world conditions saying ''tbe world
restoration program" would have to be
worked out, "by the nations more
directly concerned" The United States
will help, he added, unselfishly because
there is compensation in the conscious
ness of assisting; selfishly, because the
commerce and international exchanges
in trade, which marked our high tide
Of fortunate advancement, are possibly
only when the nations of all continents
are restored to stable order and normal
relationship.
Asks for Prompt Action
Turning to. domestic problems, the
president urgently recommended early
enactment of the permanent tariff and
foreign debt refunding bills. He also
announced that later on he would
make some recommendations about re-
newed consideration Of tax program.
involving further reductions and the
abolition Of ''hindering burdens" He
also suggested consideration by con-
gress of an amendment to the consti-
tuition to end the issue Of non-taxable
bonds.
With regard to the merchant marine,
Mr.. Harding said it was the purpose
to present plan which ''contemplates
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
ARE YOU AILING :?
A Su1oestion Worth While

Walla Walla, Wash.-"When I had
the measles went out q little too soon
and took cold on my lungs. l had sharp
pains. took some medicine that | got
from the drug store but nothing did me
much good until took bottle Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; it
did me great good, never had that pain
since. The Discovery has also done my
mother and father lots OF good for neur-
algia. Miss Florence Boone, Linden
St., Route 8, Box8.
You can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by obtaining this Discovery
of DR.. Pierce's from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
DYED HER DRESS
AND CH|LD'S COAT
Package of Diamond Dyes"
Makes Any Garment or
Drapery Like New.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
Or tint successfully. Just buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes'-no other kind-and fol-
low the simple directions in every
package. Then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed even if you have never dyed
before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

lens incident to prudent loan trans
actions and the safeguarding of our
interests which cannot even be pro-
tected without this authorization 1t
will be helpful to ourselves and it will
improve conditions among our debtors
if funding and the settlement of de-
faulted interest may be negotiated.
The previous congress, deeply con-
cerned in behalf of our merchant mar
inc, in 1920 enacted the existing ship
ping law, designed for the upbuildfng
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

rive us the expanded trade which in
separably is linked with q great mer-
chant marine. 4s
Moreover, the applied reduction in
duty, for which the treaty denounce-
Continued On Page Three.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
POSTPONE WAR BILLS.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Preparation
Of both the army and navy appropria-
beginning next July /, will be post
poned until the arms conference has
threshed out the armament question,
Chairman Madden of the house ap-
propriations committee announced
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
Advocates Consideration of Further Tax Reduc-
tions and Abolition Of Hindering Burdens;
Suggest Passage Of Law Which Would End
Issuance of Non Taxable Bonds.

Wshngton Dec. 6-Presdent Harding informed congress
Tuesday his first annual message that "a most gratifying
world accomplishment by the conference is not i'm
probable The message delivered by the president in
in the chamber of the house and in the of the
delegates to the conference and most of the diplomats regularly
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
WeatheP Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Clear weather and temperatures
slightly above normal prevail over
most sections Of the northwest. There
has been a re-development Of the high
pressure area over the Rocky noun
covers the states from the great plains
westward with greatest pressure over
Yellowstone park and Colorado No
precipitation was reported except on the
northwest Washington coast.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
Harding Tells Congress Nation Must Help
Rest of World in It's Restoration Program

announcement Of our commercial treat
announcement Of our comercial treaties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Fire Menaces Church.

BUFFALO. June Fire in st.
Anne's Roman Catholic Church.
Broadway and Emslie street, threat
ened serious damage late yesterday
Afternoon. The fire is said to have been
started by a lighted tinsmith's torch
dropped between the walls by a work
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

The wooden and worsted goods
market showed no change from
the previous week.
Orders are still being booked
for fall delivery and some SELL
ing agents anticipate repeat or
ders on up until July or August.
The settlement Of the mems
clothing strike In New York also
has given a brighter tone to the
wooden market.
The Governments report of idle
and active wooden and worsted ma
chinery. issued last week. showed
a strong recovery in the produc-
tion of cloth. As q whole the I'm
dustry is operating close to 10 per
cent of capacity.
Raw wool showed little change
In price or activity.
The tone of the market improved
IN view OF. the imminence of the
tariff. but There was no rush on
the part of the mills to purchase
additional raw stocks.
Moderate progress in the buying
OF wool from the western farmers
was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

The leather market last week
continued strong.
An Increasing tendency in the
demand for nearly all brands was
manifested. although the volume
was much below normal.
Sole leather, which for some
weeks past has shown little ami
nation, enjoyed a fair market last
week, and led dealers to believe
that the demand for this line will
steadily increase as the days go
by.
Shading of prices. which in the
past was a commonplace. is now
almost obsolete. Prices were adj
vanced on leading brands.
Several a.hoe factories last week
increased their production.
Shoe manufacturers have re-
ceived as appreciable volume of
orders for staples for fall, but on
novelties the ordering season has
just commenced.
Black shoes for men and wo-
men. win enjoy good run, judg-
ing from orders received.
Prices on black kid advanced 20
cents a foot in the last two weeks,
as q sequel TO the large demand.
This sudden rise In the price of
kid did not meet the approved of
shoe manufacturers, who are prone
TO think the leather manufacturers
were not justified In advancing the
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
STERLING BILL GETS
ENGINEERS SUPPORT

Another rehabilitation group. that
OF washington Chapter, American
Association OF Engineers, has gone
on record as favoring the Sterling
I,eblbach rehabilitation bill. A., r..
Roehier, district secretary, and X.
In. Armstrong made the report for
the committee, which considers the
bin preferable 10 the smoot meas
ure because II follows the original
fcation measure.
The chapter will submit 70 both
houses a partial rehabilitation table
OF It's own. with special reference
TO rogrouping Of engineers In the
Goyernmsnt service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

The cotton goods market last
week saw some softening In gray
or unfinished goods prices and
some readjustments In bleached
goods.
In the latter. musiins were re-
priced by leading factor at from
a cent to a cent and half lower
than the last list while cambrics
and long cloths were advanced
from to cents a yard.
In connection with the new
prices some of the jobbers had
previously repriced their stocks TO
what they expected new mill prices
to be- In several cases the jobbers'
prices were lower than the milf
prices when the latter were an
nounced.
Wash goods distribution is still
a bit dull. due. 1t is claimed to the
late spring. Hot weather Ia ex-
pected to improve the demand for
light summer cottons to great
extent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Fundamentally. conditions are
slightly improved over what they
were earlier in the month. 1t 10
agreed among business leaders,
On the other hand, progress in
shaking free from the shackiss of
depression Is much slower than
many anticipated and than most
of the business men desire.
One of tho bright spots In the
general situation a. applied to tex
tiles is the fair volume of busi-
ness that retailers are enjoying.
This indicates bsvei Of con-
sumption, that. according to the
best estimates 10 in excess of pres
emit production and leads TO the
conclusion that sooner or later q
stronger demand for merchandise
in primary markets win assert IT,
self.
Statistics on the retain situation
from several Federal Reserve
Banks last week. showed retail
volume that is close to that OF
last year at this period. and In
many cases in excess. Dollar vol
ume has been Impaired, but be-
cause of lower prices, the unit vol
ume apparently is as great as last
year, II not greater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MYSTERY WOMAN
IN JEALOUS RAGE
| PERSECUTES RIVAL
Advertisement Announcing Mar.
rage to Welded Man Last
Straw, Says Victim.

NEW YORK, June IA plot to In
jure her character, eliminating In a
published advertisement that she has
married q man already wed. was
charged yesterday by Miss Elisabeth
Seymour.
The man named In the ~ad." Will
lam r. Kone. of New Brunswick. N. J.,
was equally emphatic In denouncing
the efforts of a mysterious eviidoer"
to cause Miss Seymour and himself
embarrassment
day morning last. stated that Miss
Seymour had become Mrs. Kone." 1t
followed a series of anonymous let
ters and telephone calls received by
Miss Seymour.
She added:
Mr.. Kone and myseif are not m6r-
ried. I have been placed in very
bad light through this latest effort
OF the mysterious party to cause my
ruin through her Jealous rage. will
prosecute the guilty person to the
limit"
Miss Seymour outlined four years
of what she termed persecution. She
works in the same office with Kone.
During the world war. Miss Seymour
was employed at the Nixon Vibration
WORKS at new BrunSwtck. She ADDED (.
"Mr. Kone has been married four
teen years. He has an eight-year-old
son.
"A food of anonymous letters came
to me from some one. I think I know
who IL was. And now this advertise
ment put In the paper to cause me
embarrassment. has given the impres-
sion TO my friends that I am married.
81 quilt my position at the Nixon
Works and moved to Brooklyn. where
/ now reside with my mother and
father.
~The advertisement says that I live
in the Bronx. The party who has
annoyed me so much has told various
Of my friends that I live I'm the Bronx.
and that Is one reason why I am post
tive this party is the same person
who put In the ad., still thinking that
I am resident Of the Bronx
Miss seymour Is an attractive, we'll
groomed. but modestly attired woman
OF twenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Silks.

The slight let down in activity
in silks noted few weeks ago
continued throughout last week.
Fall buying has not begun to
any great extent. but is expected
to manifest itself in the next few
weeks.
Jobbers are still endeavoring to
bear the market for finished silk
goods, according to manufacture
ers, while retailers have been taxi
ing fair quantities regularly and
turning them over quickly to the
general public.
The primary raw silk markets in
Japan and China stiffened consid-
erably last week and the advances
were reflected in local quotations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
mrs. STlLLMAN,
ILL, ASKS court
TO DELAY TRIAL
Her Poor Health May Send
Sensational Case Over Until
Next Monday.

NEW YORK. June LA demand
that the hearing In the divorce action
OF James A. stiiiman against Mrs.
Anne Urquhart stiliman be postponed
ut least until Monday win be made
today when the case 10 called before
Referee Gleason in Poughksepsis-
This demand. II was learned last
hight. will be made by John 9. Bren-
nan. Of Yonkers. one of Mrs. still
raan's attorneys. He has been au-
thoriEed to make this request for her.
He win ask the delay on two
grounds:
i. That Mrs. stiiiman has been Ill
IN bed for two days. She has heavy
cold on her chest and II would not be
safe for her to go out at present, as
she might contract pneumonia.
2. Mrs. StilIman's chief counsel.
John b. Stanchf1eld. informed her
yesterday that he would be unable TO
appear today in Poughkeepsie. Office
associates of EtAnchfield said he was
Ill with nsurstts. They also said he
had been suffering with this ailment
OF and on all winter.
1t was also learned last night that
Mr.. stanchneid has q case today In
the Supreme Court.
CRITICAL TIME, SHE FEELS.
Those close 10 Mrs stIllman say
that she feels that the present is the
critical time in her case. She wants
to be able TO hear every word that II
said against her or in her favor.
stanchneid has received great
deal of material to be used In the
cross-examination OF DR.. Hugh Rus
aAf nan Hsx<f~ nhuRf-
clan. so far has been the chief witness
against Mrs. Stillman. Because of
this she and her eldest son have both
felt that IL was all the more import
ant that shs be present when the
physician IL cross-examined.
Mrs. Stillman has been exceedingly
n1ystifsed by the refusal OF Cornelius
J. Sullivan. close personal friend OF
and chief counsel for James A. Still
man. to postpone the hearing This
refusal. friends of Mrs. Stillman say.
has been positive. Mrs. Stillman 10
also rather surprised at Sullivan's at
titude. because OF the fact that every
time he has asked postponement for
stiliman's side the bankers wife
readily agreed.
HOW THE CASE STANDS.
Friends of Mrs. stiliman said last
night that the situation when the
case is called before Referee Gleason
today Will be this:
She VIII be represented by Abol I.
Smith. OF stanchneid and Levy;
George Coggills. OF Cadwaiader,
wickersham and Taft, and Mr.. Bren-
nan.
Immediately after the hearing has
been called. Brennan will explain the
situation to the referee. He will
then ask IL the court intends TO per-
NIT Mrs. stillman's case to be dam
aged by conditions beyond her con-
troll. In other words, Mrs. stiiiman's
friends said, Brennan will put the
situation directly up to the referee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
PRICE, s11,75O

A two-family brick apartment of six rooms and bath
EACH hotwater heat poches lot 36x6o with paved alley
in the One apartment and possession will
be given with substantial deposit One of the finest locations
Capitol Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Retailers anticipate good
business In graduation and we'd
ding presents In June.
Wholesalers and manufacturers
last week said that IL the volume
of business which is being turned
In now is compared. not with 1917
'1s-'ls-'20, but with preceding nor
NAL years. little recession would
be disclosed.
Although many retailers have
cut their profits further, prices
obtaining In the whoIessling and
manufacturing end remained un-
changed. In most instances.
Cable messages received pc
riodically from the London dia-
mond syndicate were continually
called on to dispel contradictory
rumors prevalent to the effect that
the diamond market was unstable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

The settlement last week of the
mems clothing strike in New York.
which has been In operation since
December. win give the New York
manufacturer q 10 per cent lower
wage scale on which to work
throughout the fall merchandising
season. which is Just beginning.
The settlement took place at the
close of the week. and whether
the lower wage scale win affect
prices already made by sc-,e of the
manufacturer has not been deter
mined as yet.
The women's apparel manufsc-
turers are preparing to show their
fall lines during. the next two
weeks.
Distribution OF seasonal apparel
at retail has been hsmpered TO
some extent by cold and rainy
weather. but the few bright days
at the close OF the week gave the
retailers more cheerful tone.
Reduction sales have been push
cd. with the result that retail
prices. in the main. are lower than
they were when seasonal garments
were first offered to the public
around Easter time.
The hosiery market remains
quite active. with scarcity of
high grade silk hose.
Tho demand Tor spring under
wear 10 still strong, but little
progress has been made in in
ducing dealers to operate on UNI
derwsar for next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW


Progress toward what business wont to call a
thew normal" decidedly slow last week On the whole,
the manufacturing and wholesale ends of the textile and kin
dred trades were less active than the week before.
This DUE according to business men, to combina-
ton unreasonable weather. throughout the early portion
the week. the approach of generally observed threeday
holiday PERIOD and the usual slackening the end Of the
spring manufacturing draws tosa close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

VIENNA. June LA convention
has been signed by Germany and
Austria, restoring the pre-war Gus
toms tariff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
PIERcE-ARRoW PASSES
So QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. May s1.-The directors
OF the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Conn
pany today passed the quarterly diyi-
dend Of So share on the preferred
stock due at this time.
The action is taken to conserve
the assets OF the company during the
present abnormal period Affecting the
entire motor industry" statement
issued by the directors said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

" Theraw and finished fur market
continued fairly quiet.
The fall buying season has not
yet opened and fur manufacturers
are continuing their policy of buy
ing raw goods in sparins ouanti-
ties.
The market appears to be fairly
well stabilized and price adjust
ments are not expected in the raw
material end OF the industry.
Some of the fur manufacturers
wage scale before the fall season
is fully under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Six Submarines Collide.

TOKYO. June six Japanese sub
marines have collided during naval
maneuvers Off the cost of Kiushiu.
and one of them has been seriously
damaged. AS a result the proposed
been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

will be held Friday, May 20, at $50 A.
NJ, standard time
Gillin Pardon Case
Former Assistant District Attor-
ney Arthur Chapman of Portland ap-
peared before the governor and
council in favor of the pardon of
John E. Gillen. formerly of Portland,
who is serving a sentence of not less
than five nor more than 10 years in
the State prison, for assault with
intent to kill. The hearing was con-
tinued from the last meeting of the
council.
Attorney Chapman read letters
from several persons who said that
they would give employment to Gill
len II he received a pardon. He
also read a letter from Frank NJ.
Hawkes. of New Gloucester, who at
the time Of the crime was a deputy
sheriff in Cumberland county, which
said that Gillen had told Hawkes.
that he did not intend to shoot the
electric car conductor, but only to
get the money in his possession.
Attorney Chapman in closing ar
gued that Gillen had been suffi-
GENTLY punished.
Thomas Mulkern Pardon Case
Henry Cleaves Sullivan of Port
land appeared for Thomas Mulkern
Of Portland, who was sentenced in
January, 1919 to from 10 to 20 wears
in the State prison for rape. This
was the second application for par
don, the first having been heard dur
ing the administration Of Governor
Milliken.
Mr.. Sullivan stated that Governor
Milliken had later interested him
self and had a conference with the
Social Workers in Portland, ascer-
tanning that the environments of the
girl Mulkern was alleged to have as
saulted. were not conducive Of NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Pardons Assigned

The following dates were assigned
for hearings on petitions for par
don:
Friday, May 20-Alfred Ouillette
of Lewiston, committed on March IA,
1921 for eight months in Auburn
Jail on q search and seizure convic-
ton: and Alexander Hickey of Gar
diner, committed on Jan. %, 1921 for
six months in Augusta Jail for nom
support of his wife and minor chill
dren.
Friday, June Sired Hallett of
Aroostook, committed in January,
1920 to from two to four years in the
state prison for breaking and enter
ing; Sears Nickerson of Searsport,
committed Oct. Z, 1919, for five to ten
years in the State prison for assault;
and Ludwell L. Howison of Portland,
committed June Q, 1919 for five to
ten years in the State prison for forg-
cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Co-operative Ruyins

Co-operatIVe Buying
Charles NJ. White, chief of the Divi-
sion of Markets, Department OF Agrt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
STATE HOUSE
Next Governor coun Gil Friday, M,
Standard Time

The Governor and Executive coun-
Gil had an extended session on Fri
day, heard two pardon petitions,
transacted large amount Of routine
business. heard numerous State off,
Gals on important matters and ad-
journed until Friday, May 20.
A conditional pardon was granted to
James j. Gillen, who is serving a SEN
tence of not less than five nor more
than 10 years in the State prison at
Thomaston, for assault with intent to
kill, having been convicted in the SUI
perior court for Cumberland county.
The hearing in the pardon case of
Thomas Mulkern, who is serving a
sentence in the State prison for rape,
was continued until the next session
Of the governor and council, which