davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Adler-i-ka
Again

II was bothered with gas on the
stomach, bclching and general stomach
distress. The first bottle of Adler-i-ka
gave relief. and 2i4 bottles CURED me.
I feel fine now" tSigned) George
kosak.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gssscs, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes a surprising amount of foul.
decayinC matter which you never
thought was in your system and which
nothing else can dislodgc. Tends to
CURE constipation and prevent appon-
dicitis. Adlcr-i-ka surprises those who
have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines. For sale by Eriss
Brothers, druggists, sos n. Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

be prosecuted during the coming fis-
cal year about as rapidly as II has
been possible to proceed thus Ear in
the current fiscal year
Tho 1916 program authorized 1856
ships. Many OF these have been com.
picted hut seventeen battloships and
battle cruisers and "A number OF auNil-
iarics still arc under construction.
The bill as It reached tho house to-
day carried s37. .175. 1877 less than tho
amount Appropriated year ago, and
t2s4 oil. .:s1.2t less than the amount re-
quested by 'the navy department
Besides the cut In the enlisted rcr-
sonncl Of the navy from $4,000 10 100
o"o heretofore announced, the commit
toe also cut tho marine corps from -
ton. however viii be made In tho
number OF officers in either branch OF
service.
4 torco OF 100. 600 mon tho committee
said. would bo sufficient to keep at
least Ssi vessels in operation. or y
more than wcrc In tho entire navy In
1916.
Tho total appropriation for aviation
is ss,al3,i3 reduction Of S2s,Os6.ob'
from estimates. and Sl3,os6. 600 less than
WAS appropriated for this year.
An appropriation OF SSS0,ooH, 900 for
work on yards and stations on tho At
lantic and Gulf coasts is recommended,
while - 800 900 is proposed for yards
on the Pacific coast and in HAWAII.
Among tho provisions for expenditure
on tho Pacific coast and in Hawaii arc
s325, 900 for the Marc Island, Caliior-
mia, navy yard; 81 i05,ooo for the Puget
Sound. Washington navy yard; fl.02J.-
600 for the naval station and $1,000
for an ammunition depot ot Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii: 500 ZOO for a similar
depot at Marc Island. and 81. 900 for
ono ON Puget Sound: 100000 for tho
naval base at san Diego. California; (;
10000 for n submarine base at Coco
| Solo. Panama canal zone and $1,000
| for "a similar base at Pearl Harhor.
| Hawaii. Tho committee recommended
an appropriation of 5000. 600 for the
navy yard at Philadelphia, as compar-
cd with ,i,2000o0 appropriated for this
year. cut the appropriation for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Light Day in Police Court

BY returning to the judges bench in
municipal police court Tuesday morn
ing to impose a fine OF S25 upon Luther
Smith, negro. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, Judge Il. \. Cross
man destroyed his only chance for
work on Wednesday morning. When
he appeared in court yesterday morn
ing. he found tho hlottcr clear OF cases
needing his attention. One younCster
OF Il was taken to tho police station
Tuesday on investigation OF n charge
of taking dates from tho Piggy
WiEEly store on Santa Tc avenue.
Since tho store management Jailed to
appear against the boy, there was no
business for the court,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
THE MOST DESP|CABLE OFFENCE
POSSIBLE" COURT TELLS CARRS

Oncc was when Detective King des-
cribed how Mrs. WitherelI greeted her
rcscuers early Monday.
The other time was when Mr..
Withcrell told of his wifc's condition
when shc was found.
Her hair was matted and tangled"
he said. Her face and hands were
soiled. Her lips were burned from
the chloroform her kidnapers had
used to render her unconscious. Her
face and throat were bruised from
brutal fingers which had choked her.
Her knees were raw and inflsmcd."
She's living over every hour she
was a prisoner" the husband continu-
cd almost shouting, and rising from
the stand. God knows what the out
come will be-"
Didn't she tell you We treated hcr
like sister," interrupted Arthur
Carr.
II that is the way you treat your
sister. God pity her returned With
crcll.
Didn't sho say wo offered her no
indignities?" pursued Carr.
She said you threatened her with
l"Ith IL you did not get the money
you demanded" returned Withercll.
Were VIC not consideratc in dress
nE her bruises7" Carr asked.
Yes, very" returned the husband
surcastically.
Withcroll declared his wife was in
an extremely serious condition" and
that her physicians had advised quiet
and rest for months.
she cannot be here to face you
men. but 1 am" he said, looking at
the Carrs.
Questioned by the court Floyd Carr
had little TO say. but his cousin told
hc court all details.
In passing sentence tho court said /:
You havo committed the most de-
spicable offcnse possible. That one of
YOU plotted a year and the other three
months to commit this crime shows
how degraded and debasod you arc.
III It still is tho custom of tho state
parole board to consult the judge
passing sentence before granting
parole, IL ! am fortunate enought still
to be Judge ten years from now. /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

Los Angeles. Fob Arthur w.
and Floyd l.. Carr, cousins confessed
kidnapors Of Mrs Gladys Withercll,
today were sentenced TO serve sent
cnccs from ton years to life in san
quentin pcuilonliary THIS was the
maximum penalty provided by the
law.
No plea for clcmcucy was offered
by the Cars who Tor siN days and
nights held Mrs. Withcrcll prisundr
while they tried to cNturt $4,000
from her husband.
Mrs. NithorcIl was too IN to appear
boo court and the witnesses were her
husband. {. Il. Withcrcll. and Edward
e. King. detective, members uf the
rescue party.
An orderly crowd filled the court
room. while hundreds who could not
r,t inside uvcrflpwcd into the streets,
Thu Carrs showed feeling twice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
NEARLY half BILLION REQUIRED
T0C0MPLETE l9l6NAVAL PROGRAM

Washington, Feb. Nearly half a
billion dollars will be required to COM
plcte tho great naval building program
embarked upon in 1915, the house ap-
propriatpns committee estimated to-
day in reporting tho annual naval ap-
propriation bill for the fiscal year
1872
Tho committee said that while tho
total cost OF completing the program
originally was placed at 354t. 100. 900,
increased cost of materials and labor
probably would increase tho total cost
TO so7s. .aSl coo. OF which 353s, go, 600 has
been appropriated
The bill reported today. which car
ries total of 1896. sol .4ti.23. provides
500. 600. 600 for continuing construction
ncNt year.
This amount" the accompanying
report stated, will allow the work to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Many Thefts Of
Women S Clothing

Much conjecture has boon raised in
police circles OF late concerning inc
reason for tho frequent thcits ui
womcn's clothing by male shopltftcrH
Complaints from local stores usually
state that the offender was a Mexican,
police say. Tho frequency Of tho com
plants is causing officials to b. in
ciincd to deal severely with offenders.
Following a complaint from tho PEN
ter store. go North Union avenue,
stating that a Mexican had been dis
covered in the act OF lifting stlS
shirtwaist. police arrested Rafael Vas
qucz in the vicinity OF the store. II
a case can be made uEainst the man.
police say. direct information FOR shop
lifting may be flied against him In tho
district court this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
INDIGESTION
GOES, GOMEZ!
Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion
Food sourinC, gas, Distress Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother! Tho moment you cat a tablet
or two of Papes Diapepsin all tho
Jumps or indigestion pain, the sourness.
heartburn and belchinE of gases, due
TO acidity, vanish-truly wonderful
Millions of people know that IT is
needless to hc bothered with indiEes-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordercd stom-
ach. \ few tablets OF Papc's Diapep-
sin ncutralizo acidity and give relief
at once-no waitinEi Buy "A box OF
Papc's Diapepsin nowl Don't stay mis-
crablc! Try to regulate your stomach
so you can cat favoritc foods without
causing distress. The cost is so little.
The benefits so great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Gas Now % Cents

Following general price reduction,
ais announced In tsc East Tuesday.
gasoline ihruout Pueblo dropped from
81 cents gallon To ee cents a gallon
yesterday Tho wholesale price on
gasoline b. now -i cents a gallon; tho
Wholesale prize" Of kerosene is II cents.
Gasoline is sold at 2-ccnt profit to
the retailer. The rotau price OF kero-
Scuc varies from - To . cents gall
lon on dealers attribute the reduce
tiuu tu "A drop in the price OF crude oil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Automobile Injuries
and Speeds Away

\ large limousine struck Mrs. {.
Ntchin7on, Block Q. Tuesday evening
at Broadway and Abricndo avenue.
severely bruisinE her foot The car
did not stop. Mrs .Atchinson will not
be- able 80 walk tor Two weeks. physlc-
ians state. Because OF darkness, shs
wa unable tu read the license number
ON the m1"4ua.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

Norfotk. Va. navy ward FROM f's0'oW
to ye5o. 600 and made nc provision for
navy yards at Washington. u. C, or
Portsmouth. y. II.
No provision was made for naval
station at Guam for which the navy
department recommended A9','''
AUTHORIZATION.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

hope your case will bo brought before
me"
Arrancer. were made to take
them to San Quentin prison tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
DELAY IN PAVING
PEEVES KENDALL
Residents Of District Say
They Will Call for
Penalties

Residents OF Kendall are peeved
,ec,use contractors who hold paw
lte contracts in their section Of the
cl,y are not showing. diligence In
eyecuting these contracts. Tihbctts
q peasant Inc. and Comstock a.
smedicy are the principal contrac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

CURTIS BROWN. president Of tie
Curtis Brown company, will leave
today for a two weeks trip toIChi-
CaCo and New York markets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

tors The ire OF property owners il
not as great against Comstock q
Smcdlcy az tt is against Tibbctts &
Pleasant. which firm they declare.
has virtually stopped work on it's
Kendall paving
In q letter from the Kendall wei
fare lub, signed by Ralph j. Lamb.
president, and W. l.. Cooley. sccre-
tnry to the city commission, 10 Is
SEATED that only l6 blocks of paw
ing has been 'aid, and that there Is
36 blocks yet to bo paved Fall
weather, with It's uncertainties is
soon to set In, ana unless the con-
tractors show extra diligence dur
ing the next fcW weeks the con
tracts will nc, be fulcllcd, accord
ing to the letter.
The club states further that II will
make strenuous figh: against any
extension OF these contracts II they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

are not completed according TO the
written agreement ana that it will
urge the assessment of all penalties
provided 10y law against me paving
contra ctors for failure to conform
to their contracts
As a result OF this letter the mayor
and commissioners instructed the
city attorney to Immediately notify
all paving contractors that thcy can
not expect any extension of con-
tracts.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
DYE EXPERTS
FLEE GERMANY
Head for America With
Secret F ormulas and
Jobs.

Cologne, Feb. 2O.-Warrants have
oeen issued for the apprehension of
ioar. chemical and dye experts formerly
employed by Friedrich Bayer Co. Of
Leverskursen, charging breach of con
tract and betrayal of commercial Sc
crets. S1
They are Doctors Joseph Flachs-
lander. Heinrich Jordan. Otto Runge
and Max Englemann. old and trusted
employees, charged with signing con-
tracts with the Dupont de Nemours
company of Wilmington, Del. which
not only bind them to enter the com
pany's employ. but also place at rs
disposal other valuable considerations
They are also charged with ..ill,g-
ally appropriating valuable recines.
formulas, etc, to which they had &C.
cess" "No a."
Transit was secured across the Ger
man-Dutch frontier of a trunk con-
tainlng documents. drawings and other
scientific material. Dutch authorities
discovered the trunk which they seized
and ordered it returned to the prose.
cutting attorney at Cologne. upon the
iatter's requisition. Flachslander and
Runge sailed for New York. Decemher
Il, where they were permitted to land
Inc whereabouts of Enylemann and
Jordan is unknown. '''N
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21

the United States. But both in Ion-
an and the United States the "loass
talk ,0i OF war at some future date goes
on. The talk is not confined to the
newspapers or to the undercurrent az
the streets. 1t is indulged in an too
loosely in the halls of the American
congress and the japanese parliament
Ihe possibilities of war between thn
United states and Japan are being
discussed in England. France and ItaIv
and In Germany. Embarrassing ones,
tions are asked Of the government n
London such as if it has heard of tbe
possibility of wsr between the United
States and Japan. if such war would
ensue what would be the policy Of
Treat Britain in view of her alliance
with Japan.
The government answers. of course
that it has heard no reports and
therefore, the second part of the oues-
tion does not arise.
Seek Amicable Understanding.
Mr.. Harding realizes. however. as do
all sane thinking people. that if an
end cannot be put to this talk. some
thing can be done 10 bring about an
settlement of pending cues |
tions with Japan and points of friction |
With this in mind, Mr.. Harding will t
devote himself with GIL the tact and
energy at his command to ironing ont
the so-called Japanese case iusr as
soon as he enters the White House.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
CAN 7 COMP PUTE
GERMANS DEBT
No Basis for Figuring
Percentage of Re-
paratlons.

Boston. Feb. 20.-Figures supn,e.
menting the list of deliveries made
by Germany to the allies which was
issued by the reparations commission
IN Paris, January %, have been COM
piled by the world peace foundation
and we're made public Sunday night.
There is no basis for committing
what percentage of reparations is
liquidated because there is no DILL of
particulars giving German liabilities. :"
the foundation says.
so Billion Marks.
Germany" it continues. has re-
mltted to the reparations commiss;on
oo billion marks gold bearing bonds to
De cancelled by payments in goods or
goid and there is no unnatural differ
ence between the parties as to the
value OF the. commodities delivered
Inc German claim is that the o3,sgO.-
bO.OOO gold marks represents the nav
nents already made, the reparations
says these 'substantialIv
exceed the real figures.
Comparison Of Debt.
Some comparisons of debt and nav-
nent are afforded. There has heen |
| delivery Of 360,176 beasts as against
treaty demand of 37O.9OO. A deliy- !;
'ry in one year of 2,O54779 tons Of |
'hipping as compared with loss of |
'.517.915 tons by Great Britain |
The statement gives the disposition
t 40 capital and IA other ships Of
he German navy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
CHINA FAMINE
WELL IN HAND
Relief und Totals 20
Million, Crisis in
Spring.

Peking. Feb. 1s.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press).-Most Of the Chinese
famine sufferers are assured against
starvation BY grain on hand at railway
points. Grain is being supplied AZ
fast as it can be transported by car and
man power. There have been COM
paratively few deaths.
The number Of persons affected by
the famine has been estimated from
o.OO,oOO to 21.OOOOOO, the latter being
given BY the United International com
mittee. 1t is conceded, however. that
the first estimates were exaggerated.
The crucial period, according to in
yy,estigators, will come in the spring.
The, winter wheat crop has been gen
orally excellent. Funds in sight for
relief work amount of about $4,000
600 including contributions from Amer
lea estimated at $6,OO0.OOO.
According to the international COM
mittee, $7.OOO,O0O more will be neces-
sary to take care Of the famine areas
until harvest.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
Caruso Is Stronger,
All Danger Passed
Physicians Belief

New York. Feb. 20.--Enrico Caruso
watched the falling snow Sunday from
window near his sick bed and with
the yearning of school boy with the
measles, declared 1T looks finc.'
The tenor's physicians in. a bulletin
indicated his condition was improving.
The bulletin indicated no great an
xiety was felt for the patient who
a few weeks ago was stricken with
pleurisy and lowered at deaths door
for several days after suffering 4 re-
lapse Tuesday night. II said:
''AIr. Caruso has had rood night
and he is quite refreshed this morning
His condition is quite feverish but
quite satisfactory"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
japanese Publisher
Roasts Nippon for
Bureaucratic POLICY

Toxic. Feb. 2O.-A sensation has
been caused by the publication of let
ter addressed to the minister Of the
interior in the Japanese Times signed
by Shiba, who recently returned from
Hawaii, to take over the management
Of the Times and make it, as he SAYS,
'the mouthpiece of the japanese peo-
pie"
Abiding to the suppression Of the
publication of assassinations, he at
tacks the "absolutism" Of the govern
mcnt, and demands freedom Of the
press and abandonment Of feudal poll
cies.
Japan is cursed the world over for
its bureaucratic policy" he says.
"A government which treats its own
people as an ignorant mass will never
stand; no nation that lies to the world
will ever rise"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
Sheep Herder Given
Year in Penitentiarv
for Manslauqhter

Helena, Feb. 2O.-Not less than six
months nor more than one year in the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge was
the penalty fixed by the jury in finding
MI Mike Bcrzan guilty Of granddaughter
The verdict was returned at noon Sun
day. ''1n
Berzan was charged with murder il
the first degree. He was a sheen
herder employed by the Miracle Van
cieve %; Following fight with Tom
Miley, VINO was in charge Of band Of
$ sndsp d;I.,,te belonging to Phil Chevallier, in
Granite Butte last July, Miley died
from the effect of injuries sustained A.
the hands of Berzan. -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
Of \, D,
WILL COMPETE
Branch in Every County
Will Solicit Private
Business.

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 2O.-The
bank Of North Dakota, state owned
and operated, will be opened to private
and public depositors Monday. Branch
es will be opened in each of the states
o5 counties. Only public funds pre-
viously have been handled by the
bank.
This was decided by the state in
dustrlal committee at meeting end
ing early Sunday. A resolution adop-
ted said that the action was taken be-
cause the North Dakota Bankers as.
sociation signified the desire of the
bankers to have the bank of North
Dakota enter into competition with
them for deposits"
Both checking and savings accounts
Wall be solicited. Interest rates are
to pc paid as follows:
On checking or demand deposits. 9
per cent on balances above 500; 21a
per cent on balances above $500, and
) per cent on balances above $500. On
lime deposits for less than year 4
per cent will be paid and 51A per cent
or more than year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
POWERS GATHER
FOR NEAR EAST
LONDON PARLEY.
British, Italian, French
Split on Best Way to
End Anatolian War.
Greeks on Hand | to In
sist That Treaty of
Sevres Be Fulfilled.

London, Feb. 2O.-(By the Associat
ed Press. Except representatives
from Angora, who did not leave Rome
until Saturday night, delegations of all
the powers to the Near East confer
ence to begin Tuesday have arrived.
There is a possibility of a postpone
ment of the opening of the conference
as dlfference in opinion prevails be-
tween the British, Italian and French
as the best means of ending the war
IN Anatolla. Salient questions are
whether there shall be a modification
Of the treaty Of Sevres or insistence
on the fulfillment of that pact and
these differences must be composed be-
tore the conference opens
A dispatch to the London Times
from Rome says although the Turkish
nationalists will come on equality with
the Constantinople delegation, it can
not be said they will come in q con-
ciliatory spirit.
Greeks Are Ready.
The Greeks, who have the support
of their former premier, NJ. Venizelos,
who is here. have their proposals ready
for the conference.
They will assure the powers that, |
if their resquest for the enforcement |
OF the Seyres treaty is granted and !,
sufficient money is provided. they are |
prepared to carry out their part Of the /
treaty, including campaign agains.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish ma
honalist leader
Aristide BRAND. French premier.
and General Barthelot arrived Sunday
evening with the announced purpose
~
iermans must pay. But the premier
s disposed to examine attentively the
conditions Of payment, should the Ger
nan delegation come with reasonable
Split on Sevres Treaty.
The French and British governments
ire not in entire agreement on the
'evres treaty. It is the impression
hat Premier Lloyd George will ask
4. BRAND to yield in some respects
teadfast British support on the rep
rations.
The French have all but decided to
from Silecia but to retain the
landate for Syria, which is partially
acified, according to General Gou-
aud commander of the French army ,
4 the near east. The situation in
ilesia promises prolonged trouble.
The word revision" is to be avoid
as regards the Sevres treaty on the
round that to revise any treaty tends
, render less permanent and solid all
ost war treaties. Instead Of "revis-
m" the word adjustment will be
sed.
venize'os' Hand Felt. c
Since NJ Venizelos has reached an
with the Greek cabinet,
though not with the Greek king, he is ?
lid to have come to an understanding U
ith Lloyd George to save ALL or as u
uch as possible of the Sevres treaty p
that Greece may retain all of her !,
,wly acquired territory q
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND o
I've arranged to meet Foreign Minis g
r Sforza Of Italy for preliminary n
animation of the situation. Il
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
Mother and Riddles
Killed When Gasoline
Used to Start Fire

Castle Rock, Wn., Feb. 2O.-Mrs
Dorothy Young, aged 20: her daughter
3. and her son, 2, lost their lives here
Saturday as the result of fire which
destroyed their home and which in
vestigating officers said had apparent
ly been caused by Mrs. Young's having
poured gasoline into stove to kindle
a fire. thinking it was kerosene. The
roof Of the house was blown off BY the
resulting explosion. A moment later
Mrs. Young was seen to rush forth car
rying the dead body of the boy. Her
apparel, except her shoes. had been
completely torn or burned from her
body. She died little later from her
injuries. The little girl perished in the
house. The husband and. father was
away at work when the tragedy oc-
Cured,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-21
can ambassador at Paris.

ican ambassador at Paris.
Identified with this movement are
individuals whose disloyalty and whose
efforts in the interest of Germany have
been notorious in the past and who
are now again in direct communication
with Berlin.
National headquarters has received
reports of pro-German activities from
many sections which appear to connect
directly with the national propaganda
outlined.
. Department officials are requested
to make note of any activities in their
communities and to forward report to
headquarters"
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of
the legion, in statement said:
The greatest check to movement
OF this kind will come from those citi-
zens OF Teutonic extraction of whose
loyalty aud sincerity there can be no
doubt