davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
HELP ED

The Montana Organiza=
tiom and Development
Company cam use only
men who are really Cap
able of results. This is
a BIG mans business.
just NOW we need am
exceptionally capable
salesman to whom a
very attractive oppor=
tunity cam be Offered.
Inquire Tuesday after
noon at room sos, Hotel
Rainbow.
THE HENNEsSY Co.. department
store, Butte, Mont. require the ser
salesman for their house furnishings
department. A man who is a live
wire salesman and is thoroughly COM
petent to act as assistant to the buy
er.
YOUNG men, over II, wishing
to qualify for civil service positions,
$3.50 monthly, write for free list posi-
lions now open. r. Terry Former
civil service examiner), 40 CONT
mental bldg, Washington, d. c.
WANTED-Expert locksmith and BIZ
cycle repairman. Fone 5225. IA Sec
ond street north.
YOUNG man with bicycle to work col
Iections; salary and commission; pre-
fer party living with parents. Fone
951S.
WANTED-Boy to do chores for room
and board. 319 Fourth avenue south
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

WANTED-A competent and exper-
fenced maid for general homework.
Good wages. 1109 Fourth avenue no.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

GOOD housekeeper under 40 to work
on farm for Scandinavian widower,
age 33. State wages. Box 312, Malta,
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

POSITION ~wanted-Meat cutter wants
position; first-class man; also handle
groceries. n. c. Henkel, 332 Second
street, Havre, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

COMPETENT and experienced girl for
general housework; good wages. III
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work. Mrs. Norris, 1904 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

GAS and OIL Filling Station, with best
location in town. Millinery store with
fine stock. Owners leaving town and
we are selling out at half price. In
t~erstate Realty, 500 First Natl Bank
building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

SCHOOL girl to work for board, room
and small wages. 2012 Third ave. no.
EXPERIENCED woman to repair
mems clothing. 1929 First ave. so.
WANTED-Girl to assist with general
homework. I'LL First avenue north.
COMPETENT woman for general
homework. 317 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. 800 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED'Girl for general house.
work. 1923 Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-Gfrl for general homework.
Mrs. Caples, 20 Smelter hill.
WANTED-Cook on ranch. Call II
Fifth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

WANTED-Expert locksmith and BIZ
cycle repairman. Fone 5225. IA Sec
md greet north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

PORTRAIT MEN-Call at Room 68,
stanton Bank Bldg. Open Sunday
and evenings until nine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Wet nursing, children's
sewing or day work. 511 18th st. SO.
Washing called for and delivered. TAB.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7644.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
BUSINE CHANCES
The Best T[himg

TO DO Is to buy a new Royal quiet
twpewriting machine. 1t Is a whiZ
If you cannot buy, rent IN kind from
us. Our renta machines are in per
feet repair. Tribune Printing & Sup
ply Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

RESTAURANT-Good business, cheap
for cash. 16h Second street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

FOR SALESMAN grocery store; very
reasonable for cash; would consider
terms. Box 1873 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

ROOMING house for sale; terms rea-
sonable. Fone 62S5.
GOOD boarding house business for sale.
Box 1874, Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

WANTED-Boy to do chores for room
and board. 319 Fourth avenue south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
SHOALS CONTRACT IS
SENT TO HENRY FORD
CBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 24.-The pro-
posal of Henry Ford for purchase
and lease of the government prop
critics at Muscle Shoals which was
embodied in contract form by the
war department, and forwarded to-
day to him for signature was
praised today in the senate by
Senator McKellar, democrat, Ten
nessee. who declared acceptance OF
the offer "means cheaper FERTILIZER
for the farmers and upbuhding o.
great section of the country"
The senator attacked the Nation
al Fertilizer association, which he
asserted was engaged in spreading
hostile propaganda throughout tho
country bearing on the Ford offer.
The policy of the fertilizer associa-
tion with respect to the Ford offer.
he declared, fought to be con-
demned by every right thinking
man."
Senator McKellar read into the
proposal in order, he said. that the
country may know exactly the
terms proposed. This offer pro-
vided in brief for completion of
the Wilson dam by the government
to 100000 horse power capacity to
be leased by the Ford company for
100 years upon payment Of 6 per
cent annually for the estimated
cost at a figure of 100000, 1000. 1t
also proposed a similar lease on
the No 3 dam and power project
at an estimated cost Of $4,000, ,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
NORTH CAROLINA
SENATOR FAVORS
SOLDIER BONUS
Democrats viii Support
Simmons Efforts to Have
the Amendment Attached
to the Funding Bill.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The qucs-
ton of a bonus for former service
men again was presented to the
senate today through introduction
by Senator Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, Of the five-way adj
justed compensation plan as an
amendment to the pending mea-
sure providing for refunding of
the wartime loans to the allied
powers,
Except provisions for payment
of the bonus, this amendment Is
identical with the house bill taken
up by the senate last summer ami
recommitted to the finance COM
mittee after President Harding
had addressed the senate.
Provisions for payment Of the
bonus call for the issuance of
short term treasury certificates un-
til interest on the debt can be col
lected to retire them and later tho
use of the principal Of the debt If,
and when such becomes available
through sale of the foreign bonds.
Mr.. Simmons declared he was
bringing the subject up because
former service men deserved the
bonus and because the finance
committee of which he is the rank
ing democratic member, had given
serious consideration" to attach
ing it to the funding bill before
the latter was reported to the sem
ate.
1t was said that as a result of
informal conferences among demo-
Gratis, Mr., simmons had been as
sured his colleagues would support
his efforts to have the amendment
attached to the funding measure.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mass
achusetts, also submitted an
amendment, stipulating that any
agreement resulting from negotia-
lions between the proposed COM
mission for funding the debt and
tho foreign representatives should
not be binding on the American
government until the consent of
the senate had been obtained.
Mr. Simmons, in his speech, de-
clared that when the senate COM
m ttee agreed to strike out the pro-
vision for n flat five per cent in
terest rate 1t had left the way open
for 'the international spectators
to gather the fruit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
HALF MIllEON
View BODY OF
Pope BENEDICT
Funeral Ceremonial Is Ten
tatiyeIy Set for Thursday,
But the Final Rites May
Occur Today.
(ny The Associated press.J

Rome, Jan. 24.-FOr another
day the body of Benedict XIV will
lie in state. The funeral cere-
monial will thus be delayed until
Thursday. An official announce
ment to this effect was made to-
day with the qualif fcation how
ever, that should previous burial
be advisable. the final rites would
occur tomorrow, as originally ar
ranged.
Benedicts tomb will face that in
which Pope Plus VI les. 1t ad-
Joins that Of Queen Christina Of
Sweden, who, having al otcd the
throne in 1854, settl9 - ome,
where she died in 169 s7.L
Fully half a milli1 e : have
filed past the car So IN st,
Peters to view thG 9 Z ! the late
pope. and while 7 > & process
sion has been or, = very vast
ness has entaiW .S.$ lous labors
by the gendar : guards, for
the stream 80 slowly amid
The form, tration of the
death of took place to-.
Qay III " N caplt0l, Wnen
Mayor Yah. wed Prince Aldo
brandini, conn., 1nder OF the noblo
guard, who, with Marquis Racchet-
ii, acted as witnesses. The death
record was entered in a specially
prepared register, lined in satin
and was engraved in silver.
An alignment OF forces and
opinions which are likely to clash
in the conclave for the election of
the new pope was discernible this
evening, although the opening ses-
sion is nine days distant.
That the question OF closer Eela.
tions between the Italian govern
ment and the vatican dominates
the discuss on is the consensus Of
opinion in religious circles and the
press.
The group led by Cardinal Merry
del Val. ii is reported, will have
more than a ma ajority in the con-
clave. The so-called peace party"
of which Cardinal Maffi is head,
represents perhaps a little more
than ope-third the votes while the
center, the leader of which Is Gas
parri, favoring continuance of the
policy of Pope Benedict, tolerance
without actual recognition, is few
er in number. There may be n
possible change if the election is
conducted along strict party lines.
A two-thirds vote is necessary for
the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
CARDINAL 0'C0NNEL.L
IS EN- ROUTE TO ROME

New York, Jan. 24-William
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston, sailed for Italy today on
the steamship President Wilson, to
join the sacred college which will
start balloting about February .
to select a successor to Pope Bene-
dict XIV.
The only hope that an American
cardinal will have a voice in the
selection Of the next pope depends,
however, UPON the possibility Of
protracted deliberations by the
sacred college. Officials of the
company operating the President
Wilson said she could not possibly
reach Naples before February or
8.
Commenting or, the possibility of
his reaching Rome too late, Cardi-
nal O'Connell said:
II am Simply performing my
duty in leaving for Rome as soon
as possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
INCREASE TO $21.20
AS MINIMUM WAGE FOR
WOMEN Is PROPOSED
ns The Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-An in
crease to $21.20 as the minimum
wage for women in California is
proposed in a brief prepared by
the state federation of labor for
submission to the state industrial
commission and made public to-
day. The present minimum wage
is SIC and hearings will be held
soon on proposal by employers
that the wage be reduced.
The present wage. labor's briet
holds, is based on the needs of
self-dependent woman and the in
dustrial commission is urged to
substitute a budget fixed on the
basis of a woman with two de-
pendents.
In budget submitted with the
brief as showing minimum subsis-
tence costs an allowance of $4 a
week Is made for room and $S for
board, the latter figure being based
it is declared, on cafeteria prices
and ito allow any working woman
to cat when hungry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
TEXAN D0NS OvERC0AT
FOR THE SECOND TIME
IN 51-YEAR PERIOD

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 24.-Police
records Of Dallas quoted by the
Rev. Atticus Webb. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Tex
as, show that there was q decrease
OF rs per cent in the Jail popula-
tion here in 1920 over 1917, the
last year Dallas had saloons.
Saloons were voted out of Dal.
las in 1917. In that year, accord
ing to the Rev. Mr.. Webb. there
were 4.141 arrests for drunkenness.
1,012 arrests for disturbing the
peace and 46 arrests for violating
liquor laws In 1920, he said, there
We're 1900 arrests for drunkenness.
a decrease of 1,941; ISL arrests
for disturbing the peace, q de-
crease of 261, and 202 arrests for
violating liquor laws, an increase
of 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

ment receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal years 1922 and 1928 and
the treasury plan for refunding the
short dated debt, Mr.. Mellon de-
clared no allowance has been made
for any extraordinary expenditures
for a soldiers bonus, which would
cost on the most conservative esti-
mates he said, probably not less
than $S50,O00,c00 in the first two
years.
"The figures" he sad. "show
that there will be no available sur
plus but more probably a deficit
and that with the enormous re-
funding operations the treasury
has to conduct, it will be danger
Gus to attempt to finance the ex-
penditures involved in the bonus
through new borrowings. The po-
sition of the treasury remains un-
changed. but if there is to be a
bonus, it is clear that 1t must be
provided. through taxation"
On the other hand, no indirect
means of financing the bonus
would make it any less an expense
to be borne in the long run by the
taxpayer, he declared, taking up
the proposal to use the foreign
debt MS basis for bonus payments.
1t is impossible. he maintained,
in advance Of fund ng arrange
ments to estimate what may be
collected on the foreign debt by
way OF principal or interest. The
obligations which are in the form
of demand obligations are not, he
asserted, in shape to sell to the
public.
1t would accomplish nothing, he
argued. to set aside the foreign
debt for the payment OF the bonus,
even If enough could be realized in
time.
AS the law stands" he said,
"and in justice to the millions or
Liberty bond holders, the govern
ment Is bound to apply any prin-
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
0 IVES S708,161.32
FOR 1920 CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Jan. "a (by the AS
sociated Press - The republic
can national committee still
owes S7OS,161.32 for the cam
paign Of 1920, which resulted
in the election of President
Harding, according to figures
made public. today by Fred w
Upham, national treasurer.
This amount will be reduced
Thursday, however, when Mr.
Upham meets the New Eng
iAnd finance committee al
Boston. Final reports will be
made April 9Th, after Upham
returns from a vacation in
Europe.
The outstanding indebtedness
includes $521,250 borrowed from
the New York Trust, Empire
Trust and Chase National Bank
of New York; $127,500 borrow
ed from the First National and
Old Colony Trust of Boston;
and s14,311.32 borrowed from
the Crocker National Bank of
San Francisco.
At the close of the campaign
in November. 1920. the COM
mittee was $1,6S3,0OO in debt,
inclGding $1,4O5,0O0 in loans;
$4,000 in unpaid bills and
$S6,000 owed various state com
mittees. In fifteen months ST.
100000 has been collected, of
which s741,500 was applied to
the loans, the state committees
paid off; unpaid bills settled;
sSS,000 interest paid; and
$232,500 spent for the opera
tlon Of the national committee,
leaving about 100000 cash on
hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
OPPOSITION OF TREASURY TO
SOLDIER BONUS is UNCHANGED
MELLON DECLARES IN LETTER
If Bill Is Passed, Funds Must Be Provided By
Taxation in Addition to Taxes Imposed BY
Existing Law; Allied Debt Can't Be Used
for This Purpose, Asserts.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Jan. 24.-Treasury
opposition to a soldier bonus re-
mains UNCHANGED, but if there is to
be bonus it must be provided
through taxation in addition to
taxes imposed by existing law, Sec
retary Mellon declared tonight In
q letter TO Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means com
m'ttee. Any attempt to provide
for the bonus through use of the
principal and interest OF the for
eign debt he contended, would be
futile, as we'll as unwise."
The letter was in response to a
request from Mr. Fordney for an
expression OF the views of the sec
retary and the treasury department
on the financial outlook and for
suggestion as to legislation.
SubV Vtting estimates~of govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
Committee of 100 Orders
Rejection of Time and One
Half Clause in Code Adop-
ted BY Labor Board.
WORKERS ADVISED TO
INSTITUTE DISPUTES
Ruling Allowing Carriers to
Require a Physical Exam
ination of All Applicants,
Objected to.

Chicago, Jan. "a (by the Asso-
ciat7d Press) Rejection Of all
railroad shop rules recently pro-
mulgated by the railroad labor
board, which cut time and one-hale
pay for extra work frow the shop
mems wages. was ordered today by
the committee Of 100, acting for
the six railway shop crafts.
In q circular issued to the 500
600 shop workers the committee
ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway arrangements inn
mediately over these rules, and
failing an agreement, the disputes
were ordered taken to the labor
board.
or the seven rejected rules, the
greatest dissatisfaction centercd on
rule six, providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on SUM-
days and holidays. This work was
previously paid for Mt time and
one-half. The committee proposed
q substitute rule reinstating time
and one-half.
The boards new rules covering
~ lANNNt' tAf1sIs1 lltA " fl4lFi htlliN
road work and to fill temporary
vacancies at outlying points were
also rejected by the committee, be-
cause they took away certain pay
provisions contained in the old
national agreement.
The union committee directed
institution Of a dispute to reinstate
time and one-half and double time
to cover all time spent on tho
emergency assignment. Similar
provisions will be asked in disputes
TO be created over rules 12 and IA,
applying to men assigned TO tenn
porary vacancies at outlying points,
and to Len on road work who
leave and return to their home sta
tons daily.
The boards new rule allowing
the carriers to require n physical
examination of all applicants for
employment was also remanded to
the system declarations to re-uego-
tate with the roads,
Another rule by which
the board made it possible for the
roads to hire any man familiar
with the asa- of tools as a car re-
pairer came under fire A new
rule was proposed over which the
carmen are directed to open nego-
tiations. The proposed rule would
allow helpers and helper appren-
tices with less than four years eX-
perience to be advanced to me-
grade. and IL more men a ,
needed, men with experience in use
OF mechanics tools could be hired.
Thirty-three other rules were
accepted. subject to the interpreta-
tion which the committee placed
on them, and the remaining rules
were agreed to-
Railroad officials declared there
was little likelihood of reinstatins
any of the time and One-half pro-
visions wiped out by the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
F IMAL. MINDUP
Of Conf FERE.NCE
IS LOOKED FOR
WITHIN A WEEK
Washington Arms Farley
Swings Into High Speed
and Makes Quick Work
of the Siberian Issue,
SHAMTUNG TANGLE IS
NEARING A SOLUTION
Last Differences Over the
Status of FortifiCationS
in the Pacific Have Been
Swept Aside,
ORy Tho AssocInted PressN

Washington, Jan. "a, (By the
Associated Press) Swinging into
the high speed again, the arms
conference today made quick
work Of the Siberian question.
virtually agreed on the sole re-
naming issue Of the naval rcduc-
ton plan, completed a re-defini-
ton of the scope of the four
power Pacific treaty. and pushed
toward a solution Of the Shan
tung tangle, and various lesser
questions.
SO sweeping was the days
progress, that little save perfunct-
ory details remained tonight to
bring all the diverse tasks of the
conference to n simultaneous con-
clusion. Some of the more opti-
mistic delegates were predicting
that the final windup would come
within n week
In its two-day incursion into
the siberian field, the Far East
ern committee contanted itself
with listening to and spreading on
the conference record, detailed
statements Of the views of the
Japanese and American govern
ments. Japan's declaration dis
claimed territorial designs in Rus
sia, but set forth the reason that
impcls her to keep troops in
Eastern Siberia. and the reply Of
the United States reiterated the
desire thar tacrc would result no
permanent infingements on Rus
sian integrity.
Except for the French, who
expressed confidence in the Jap
anese pledge TO withdraw from
Siberian soil, when stable condi-
tions will permit, no other dele
cation Joined in the discussion.
Secretary Hughes proposed the
readily-aCcopted resolution by
which the item was wiped off tho
conference program, 10 appear no
more until the pronouneements of
the two governments are entered
in the minutes of the next plen-
airy session.
The last difference over prin-
ciples in the naval treaty, relating
to the Notifications status quo
in the Pacific, was swept away
in informal consultations among
the chief delegates after it held
up completion of the treaty text
many days, CnGer the settle
mont, the British plan of defining
q latitude and longitude boundary
for tho status quo zone is re-
placed by the Japanese suggestion
that instead there be list, by
name, Of the islands which must
not be further fortified. Tho
Japanese agreed that the Jap
ancse Bonin group should be in
cluded under the prohibition.
A further cause for delay de-
veloped, however, when the Jap
ancse nlenipotentaries declared
their desire to submit the forti-
fications article in exact phrase
ology to Toxic for approval. The
Toxic officials already have
agreed to all but the minor de-
tails Of wording and a favorable
reply is expected soon.