davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Two new styles of ladies' sport OK
fords just in; one plain and one two
tone. Titles Shoe Parlor. 28-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

WANTED-Sweet milk customers.
Sweet milk 10c a quart, delivered
morning and evening. Drop me a
card. Robert o. Williams, Mgr, R.
A, care J. T. Nelson. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

H. H. SUMMERLIN Shoe Repair
Shop, 27s Magnolia ST., west of the
courthouse. Repairing youths shoes
60c. and 81; adults $1.25, $1.50 and
SITS; all others 1925 and $3.50. I'm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

BETTER insure before rather than
liter the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

New bracelets and pendant sets at
THE BOOK SHOP. 29-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star. call five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

WANTED-Roomers and table board
ers. Apply to Mrs. Alta Hinton, Is
N. Watula street. 27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Tuesday, June 9th. $40 reward.
Finder please wire Karl Klaus,
Lodi, California. 20-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

LOST-Key ring with three keys, one
short and two longer and rather
thin. Lost somewhere on the way to
the Country Club. Finder please
return to Mrs w. E. Smith. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

66s cures ChiIIs and Fever-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car,
used fifteen months. Address Miss
Shelton Souter. Anthony, Fla. 31-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

666 cures Bilious Fever.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Rub My -Tism, an antiseptic.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

666 cured Dengue Fever.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

pocket check book
containing about 500, lost at the
White House hotel, gainesville, on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31
UNCLkSSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CRATES under this heading are as
follows: Maximum of six lines one time
25c; three times soc: six times TIC; one
month $500. All accounts payable fin
advance except to those who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

7-31-5t-Mon
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
LOST AND FOUND

rosF-BON CONTAINING GENTLEMAN's
watch. in alley Thursday between 18th
and 10Th SITS. and Lamont st and Park road
or in Rock Greek Park. Reward. Phone
Columbia 239 W l46
LosT-POCKETBOOK AT TIDAL BASIN
containing watch. rings. money. cards.
Call Columbia T962-W. Reward IA
LOST-GOI.D PIN on 9Th ST, RETwEEN
l. and VI stS. Return 10 E. WHITE. 3l5
oskdale st. NV. 1870
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Furnished or Unfurnished.

WANTED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER Is AND
October l. apartment or house. furnished
nr unfrTnShpd. city or suburban: not less
than four bedrooms ROBERT LAWRENCE.
1927 g ST NV. Franklin $500 1O3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL ST
s-AbOut ~, ,Oo1 square feet at 90 cents
per fO1t LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4U5 y
7 svr. NV Main 1855
on r & O. R R. AT BETHESDA AM
near Rockville Pike ard car 'ine-Abnrr
is5. 600 square feet sUita bic for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. s25.OoO. LOUIS
r.. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. T. ava. NJ.
-.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

C,HRs EXPERIENCED: SALARY. ROOM
and board NATL PERSONNEL RI
REAL 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y Y ave.
Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

70 tVvets not far rrur niou Ntlftrn-
Rri-t bni'dinr ~"ntstnise 5 rooms and bath
JOHN p noxeror snHs.
go r. --s pc.
,DHsTH NJ y HrsTNrss PR~PTRTY MAI
lsth ,t. The nr,r. g. rirht GATE
wonn 2 RENNETT. SO Cant. Trust Bldg.
Nsir ssal
si,sroITwo. story AMI RHsEMESr-
Co--er' =. , S'h.: eT- Inne: r.sily
converted. DAVID r. BARRY 1907 II st
nv. Msin 1901
50 '-"" 80 en- G Ctsus-RrY. THIS HOUSE
Remodel into, ~tore: h.,w.h.: rom z~rn
DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 n at NV " IsoI
sie 10 -oi-ICK sArp-BpsT BLOCK I.Tu
..-Business locatinn: 10 =. b will
m.ke .tsr. and thr--r az. DAVID z.
RAPRY. 1907 at. sw Main 1901
sls.oon-vERT FINE HOME: Or. eR.:
IN b rs< ard rlec. iIth at worth ~
rsrk rd.: -carn. znna DAVID +. BARRY
1877 n ~. nv. Main 1871.
GropGIi AVE. IN. PoCE CN CHr-RCu
r~sd-Rrs',ess: 8 roors and store STRICTLY
modern: rsrsye P-'ee srI.Sco. wILDMAN
4 CO. a'h n. ~. sIos -
aTH at. u W IN. BEER RrTFFT a
inch csn r.,-s .oo .,~r .nd ...; hr.in..s
s4ss. w. -" sst
SIC HnIAs AVE. s E.-sroRE ASD
dweiiin-: rcorns: e'~~. ard rs.: hath:
eocd rendition. Price $500 wILpMAN
CO.. nth a n. Fr. s4o6. ss5
MASS AVE. NR. rosT orFtCEIsrTT-
shle for business: I rooms: elec and rss:
hath: good condition; 2-csr brick garage
rrire. s6.Isn. wII.DMAS & CO.. 9th 4 n.
Fr. stos IT'S
NORTH CAPTroL T-erORE a DWELL
ing; 10 rooms: h.w.h.: ei~c.: space for
Gsrage: good condition. Prize. siS.o00
wII.nMAS CO.. 9th & n. Fr. 64os. 2os
GEORGIA AVE. y. w--DELIcATEssEN
store; brick: cleo. and gas: business he
tween sam and sSno: lease. Price. -. $40.
wHpMAS 4 CO. nth \ II. Fr. s4n6. 2o4
ST. y. E.-RAKERY: S ROOMS AND
store furnace heat: elec. Prf-e. 81. Soo.
wu.nMAN 4 co ntS A n rr s4o6. Iss
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
GARAGES

18TH ST, Mr.. You-sTABLE; WILL RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS r. SHOE.
MAKER. 14o7 n. Y. ave NV Main 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

sTENOGRAPHER: FIRST CLASS: Sa5 PER
week: advancement. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 3Gj Bond Bldg I4th and y. Y.
SO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

WANTED APARTMENT OF R.1f-; CLI.
ent will pay from 1880 to $500 per mo.
WlI1ItN X HARTUNG. 11OS 18th ST.
Main 3To
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
8lysINESs OPPORTUNITIES
~. COntiuded. g

-->-c-->>.>>>>>A
hdfCH kOO8. WILL BDfAHEfuuED m
: eee1 Nv, e9eflon sfnrs anA s6 roou1.
pries es,s0o. fsvsst3ssts. .
f..I'v.is - CiSrrv
Sf1 \ ue.-.- -. = 80 -.
bAuNpht-tM IN ~ IAn HEsr Buef.
=. 49, aistne0 n. Wseningtcn; has fvo de-
uxsE tsess, twe ysess msenines, vashsrs
rnIseto<s srn<s <sotner upto-dam modese
sPaens: nus1 ~ o .cassey %
I'll eosaess eestnsf: essh. 3vn; eaisPes
Nv Saeses ~ 80. - "'''
-. - - nkIruv
-. u Srf
eIt = g: ~. =. 81 yfenhnn elsS.
cfdARs af0RH, gNrABLIsHIn ron
4 ysses n Nre uoffkyesf s.efins r~rt
easo: yoa nhsf ses this plsee To spprs-
-ciass re ssns. f1rs tS.soo. easy tsrms
ecncssm T.pT
sI7 n 81 ~. - rr,ot,t, stss
u srOn, REM
STORE IN GOOD Nj. LOCATION: surT-
isf iow rental Nv
LARGE fronE ROOM ,ssxss vr. ox
spropd 6oo- on New York ave- NV.
sood stsnd ~, ,ost .,r- t,,d N ha.l,..s
rARIEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
UnfurniShed.

Client VIII ray sS5. FER MO FOR
apt nr. 18th 4 Col I'd Must have rms
kit. h W. r. HARTUNG. 1los 18th st.
Main 372 oII
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Loclrrn oS.A Inr Hsvrss y1oyT:
sBS of ~ feet ana .runsi-r bsrS IN 49,.
shis hcme is srient'd. -s.n, az sts opo.
Two tto-fe. srt-~t-s; frvt rr~r .cSsrr1,-s
r.crrffon hsE ksiss an4. sinins r.crs,
Iisrsr, ,rd fiteses; s-~osf ncst-thr>s
hsro~scN rl>~rs- tes< hestins plant: ,a.e-
TIP light. ssrs-; t1eNn, Sssk rsvr,rs
ssfee hekrEvHR . eoSs f<os M a.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Automobiles Wanted.

CASH ron YOTR CAR.
SLATTERY MOTOR CO.,
63s C st. NV. Franklin 1908.
1872
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

WV BuNGttnW ~ a -nOws am
osts. on 'ot <sxfH t-etgtsrr~ frvpt e---s
ene-rip fursace: sie~tri~,ty: eps; Il ksrSps-<
e-reessJ fmnediats rrS.stst-x p-,c. = -
sHhNNoS q LrcHs 1ls ito e. ~.
haln ~. ~. q !. }. -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

18th ST. \. w ROOMS AND RATH:
h.-w.h.: rlec snd Eas. Prize. SAooo
wILDMAN & CO.. 9TH a n. ". s4os. "a
eTH ST. Y w-s ROOMS: I.ATRoRE
heat: rsr.Es space. Price. 81 800 WILD.
MAN a Co. 9th a n. ". sl0s aoS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
FARMS

MONTGOMERY C0rNTr -..AROCr II
miles uorthwes' II white Bouse: ~
scrss: upimprored: So per serv. LOUIS
SHOEMAKER i4o7 y. Y. sys- sv xsb
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
~~~~~~~>~-~~->~~~~->~~>
BusINEss pRoPERrY-arR ST sourB
Of New York sve.-s stories: brick: IN
eood condition. Is mo THos ! FIsHHR
q CO.. INC. Tss 18th 1t nv Main ssh.
$500
Large buildinE on u st ns-CoutsIn'ns
: rooms and good size store. with extra lot
JOHN p DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
s1< p. ave. se.
1<rH ST n. W.. ABOUT TOO ST
Good Investment business: rents. S1s1
Price. s2o.0 THOMAS z. PETTY, 1ols
18th Il. Nv. y. <1S9.
II ST. y E-ss. sO0 BRICK: sTORE AND
rms and hath: elec and gas: rear alley
DAVID v. BARRY. 1907 n at. NV. N. 1871.
sl5.Oso-EAsILY CONVERTED TO BUsf-
ness-l0 r. a h.; h.-w.h.: cleo and rss:
18th st. near Col. rd. DAVID T. BARRY.
1907 VI At, nv. Main 1901.
81. 2a.Opo-THREE-sTORY BRICK STORE &
npts.-Pa ave. nr. Goth at DAVID Z.
BARRY. 1907 II st. nv. Main 1901.
$40. .a0o-RENT ssso FER TEAR-ONE-
story store: IAN st. DAVID T. BARRY.
1907 u st. NV. Main 1901.
s2s ooO-PA- AVE. NEAR 7TH sT.-F0UR-
story hri"k: store on first noor: upper
noo.s now used hotel: SceIlent location
for Wholesaler. DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 II
st. NV Main 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

New cssonisl home fd.tseh~s,, near Con,
sre-. Y. and b. wide rrut-r hall s-~s
tsst rorm. lsrte snn psrior ana tvo sie~p-
ing rnrch~-. Garage to usteh houps pr4r,
"a h-lo- rt.rsitips rrsrf~t rricss q. q
BbSSE1T. 80 Cont ~ Bldr Nsfr ess<
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Near Government buildinrs: rcod nefrh.
borhcod: rooms and hath; hrict: In ex.
ceilent condition: newly pspered and painted
Deer hack yard with ample rocn for rsrsre:
easy terms wN. s. PHILLIPS, I<ce y
Y. ave Main 46n0
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

n. z. AVE. Mr.. I4TH sr.-sTCDto on
MAKER. 1+o1 n Y. ave. nv. Main I16o
FLORIDA AVE. Mr. CONN AvE.-LARCE
froat room first door. LOUIS p. sHoH.
hAFEE I1n7 N. z. svs nv. Matn sto4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
SS500

v strrst: not IA, tr"n Unien Station
Rri~t bniidinr containing 5 rooms and bath
With > stores.
JOIN p nnNeHoF 4 SONS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

snNi.seSsALow L6ekfEb- -sN osr cr
the pr~tuest eers~r IN, se4s h>sxssfuf
se~nsn; ut souiro Vim srtsee.ve husf
h,s rron, snd hath ~ first fiass; tps r.sps
srs~i,u. syret pssrA; Ht.sel ns.r,: .ise.
tse .hsh.s: hsf-vsser heat; steve sr>s Az.
5isre; eeThn : fri-e -sf5ises % r~ss--Ssls
..,-s sr..steh . eess fscs 'sss q
..n sM1 =. .h sieS
oHkvf cHlsEs sHkBrIISb-pETIcBTD
ms1so; frsat sst. rrsr psrsbss: usr.sss
fgrsses. .ssfsss:. pvss. sl:oso ss $500
c.oee e.sh. MekExvKR . eoas. isos n,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Exclusive location. a rr>.s eb.. planned
for ext. entertsiufnE: $4,000. THOS
J. FISHER 4 co. 7ss 18th ~. Main $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
|O|[ INTERESTS
| PLOT REVOLT IN
MEXICO, CHARGE
Congress AskedtoLook
Into Tales Of Amer
lean Intrigue.

Washington, Jan. 26-Congressional
investigation Of charges that an "ex-
tensive campaign of propaganda" has
been waged both in the United States
and Mexico by agents and repre-
sentatives Of certain American Oil in
terests" for the purpose Of "discredit-
ing the present government OF Mexico
and preventing its recognition by the
United States" is called for in a reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Connolly, democrat, Texas.
Mr.. Connolly proposed that the
house foreign affairs committee make
an exhaustive inquiry into the person
mel and character of the national as
sociation for the protection of the
American rights in Mexico and the as
sociation of American owners Of land
in Mexico.
"It has been widely and openly
charged in the press that these two
associations were organized by and
are the agents and representatives of
certain American oil interests who are
endeavoring to accomplish the abroga-
stitution of 1917" Mr. Connolly de-
clared.
'1t has likewise been charged that
during the year 1921. the national as
sociation for the protection of Amer
lean rights in Mexico, its agents. as
sociate employees, officials and direct
ors held communication with parties
within the United States with the OBJ
ject of fomenting within the republic
of Mexico opposition to the existing
government and Of eventually accom-
plishing the abrogaton of the Mexican
constitution.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
RAIL REDUCTION
|NFRE|CHT AND
PAY DEMANDED
Iillers Want Transpor.
tation to Share in
Deflation Loss.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Reduction OF
freight rates on farm products and
products of allied industries and shar-
ing by both railroad corporations and
labor Of "deflation of charges now af-
fecting industries" was recommended
in the railway transportation sub-com-
mittee report prepared for submis-
sion to the transportation committee
of the national agricultural conference.
The committee declared labor should
not carry the whole reduction, but the
railroads should take their share, say
ing the railroads made 100000, 600
profit last year, when farmers lost
OOO,OOO,OOO.
The committee also recommended
withdrawal by congress of authority to
the interstate commerce commission
to fix valuation of real estate held by
railroads at more than it's actual cost
or more than the value of similar ad-
joining lands In making up the capital
account of the railroads.
Repeal Of the guaranty clause Of the
transportation act, restoration to the
state railroad commissions of full pow
ers, as of date when railroads were
taken over by the United States gov
ernment, but retention by the commits
sion of control of movement of empty
cars in interstate business were urged.
Recommendation, it was declared,
should be made to the interstate COM
merce commission that the present ra-
ito between the charges for long and
short hauls in the inter mountain re-
gions be not disturbed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Mayor Accuses Judge
of Collision With
Suspended Cop Chief

Youngstown, O., Jan. 26.-Mayor
George l.. Oles named Herman Brand
miller, former municipal judge, as the
business man and millionaire" who,
he said, was implicated in the charges
filed by the mayor against Police
Chief James Watkins. The chief,
now suspended, is charged with i'm
proper release of girls committed to
the house of refuge under quarantine.
Brandmiller, whose friends declare
he left office poor man and not a
millionaire, says that he had repre-
sented women who were released from
the refuge home, but vigorously denied
intimations that the former judge had
paid Watkins to have the releases
effected.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Her Thefts as Maid
Totalled $50, 900 in
Year, Police Assert

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lucille Van
hoff Hanley, arrested in connection
with a forgery, has confessed, accord
ing to the police, that she committed
several robberies single handed, two of
them after she had drugged her vic
tins. Her thefes during teh last 16
months, mostly jewelry and clothing,
totalled more than $4,000, police said.
According to the police, Mrs. Han
ley usually obtained employment as a
maid. then robbed her employers at
the first opportunity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Unemployment Worse
Says Investigator;
Odd Jobs Only Help

Irbana, Ill.,. Jan. 26.-Unemploy
ment is slowly growing and there is
no sign of industry picking up, before
spring, Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner of New York. and chair
man of President Harding's committee
on unemployment, declared in an adj
dress.
Cities. corporations and individuals
have realized much immediate stress
by hiring men for odd jobs he said.
"rhc American people need only to be
told the facts and they will help like
they did during the food crisis OF the
war.
Getting jobs for the unemployed
is the only permanent safe solution
of the unemployment problem. The
English system of paying the. unem-
ployed is dangerous. Work FOR the
man ont of lob is practical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Commission to Hear
Cause of Accident
Which Killed Woman

Helena. Jan. 26-For the purpose
of investigating the causes of the ac-
cident Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Lydia NJ Tatem, widow of pioneer
mining man of Helena was killed by
a street car on the kenwood line near
the Helena postoffice, the Montana
public service commission has called
for a hearing at 10 a. M, on Monday.
January 80. in accordance with section
81 of the public service commission law
which requires the commission to in
vestigate any accident on public
utility resulting in the death or injury
of person.
The commission will on Thursday in
spect the car by which Mrs. Tatem
was killed and at the hearing will ex-
anime witnesses. 1t will also deter
mine if anything can be done to pre-
vent similar accidents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Sawed Out With Razor,
Is Recaptured Under
Charge in a Murder

Fort Morgan, Colo, Jan. 26.-John
Stitzel, said by the authorities to be
wanted in connection with the Staying
of the sheriff OF Wellington, Kansas.
and who escaped from the county Jail
at Wellington last October by saving
the bars of his cell window with a
razor blade. was captured by Sheriff
Morse of Morgan county on ranch
near Virgins. Stitzel admitted his
identity to the sheriff, and made full
confession of the crime.
Arrest was made through letter to
Stitzel from his sweetheart in Okla
homa, the sheriff said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Salmon Can't Spawn
in Tasmania, Too Dry

Augusta. Maine. Jan. 26.Land
locked salmon from Maine arc thriv-
ing in Tasmania. it is shown in reports
Just received by state officials from
the antipodes. Salmon eggs were ship
ped to Tasmania from Maine batcheries
in 1910 and 1916 and n further ship
ment has been requested.
Tasmania officials report that the
fish propagated from the previous ship
ments have done well, but owing to
the very dry seasons, the fish were
unable to reach their spawning beds
until after the season. and as there was
no prospect of natural production. the
Maine government was asked to send
another 25,OOO eggs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Mail Clerk Shoots
Wife; Then Himself
in Divorce DISPUTE

Mason City, Iowa, jan 26-
George Cameron. 80, railway mail
clerk, is near death. and his wife,
Josephine, 25. is suffering from a
bullet wound in the back of her neck,
following a shooting on the public
square here Wednesday night. The
police say Cameron shot his wife
when she persisted in plans to pro-
cure a divorce. and also shot himself.
Both were picked up from the snow
by half dozen witnesses of the shoot
ing and carried to hospital across
the street
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's cheap-but you can't Beat 1t.

II YOU want to take care OF that bad
hang oc cough and do 1t In few
hour. eetter get one ounce OF Parnint
double strength) and mix a half pint
at home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
to fill half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before you
get medicine that will act so surely
and quickly on the mucous membrane
of the nose and throat 1t halts the
inflammation, the tickling sensation
stops with the first spoonful. the heavy
breathing goes and clean membrane
free from irritation and mucus follows.
For catarrhal conditions such as mu-
Gus droppings. clogged nostrils and
watery eyes, 1t won't dissapoint--ask
for Parmint tdouble strength. Speak
plainly so that the druggist viii. know
exactly what you want.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Colorado Miners Cut
so Cents After Mar. !

Denver. Jan. 26.-Notices of reduc-
ton of 80 cents day in the wage of
miners employed at four metaliferous
mines operating in Telluride and Lead
vile have been filed with the Colorado
Industrial commission The reductions
will be effective March /.
The mines affected at Telluride are
the Humboldt the Colorado Superior
Union company and at Leadville. and
the Yak mine owned by the American
Smelling and Refining company.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Held Up for $4,000
in Diamonds Says Clerk

New York, Jan. ga $50, 900 dia-
mond robbery in the downtown gem
district was reported to the police by
Jacob Levine. salesman for John
Cohen. diamond importer
Levine said two armed bandits in
vaded Cohen's offices held him up in
the presence of girl bookkeeper and
took from him wallet containing the
unset stones. They made their escape
undetected, although Cohen's offices
are on the fifth floor of building at
the busy corner of Nassau and Ann
af
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27

It's llOl 1lldl Jul IlldSlllS pOWC1.
Other resolutions reported by the
committee which were adopted included
approval Of the program of the Amer
lean arms conference delegation, com
mended the investigation by the depart
ments of commerce and justice of re-
tail prices, urged more vigorous action
in placing the agriculture on a parity
with other industries, advocated the
gathering and distribution of foreign
market and production reports by the
department of agriculture and urged in
vestigation by congress of plans to
stabilize the dollar and equalize tariff
protection.
Commendation For Harding
The resolution commencing the ag-
ricultural bloc also comm ended Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Wallace
for their action in calling the confer
ence. The resolution, as approved,
follows:
Resolved, That this conference
congratulate the president of the
United States for having the cour-
age and the foresight to call. for
conference representing every
phase of American agriculture.
We commend not only this action
of our president but most heartily
approve his clear-cut and construc-
tive address to the conference. We
commend the secretary of agricult-
ure for making the conference
possible and the joint commission
of agricultural inquiry for its val
liable published report, and we
commend and approve the action
of those members of the house and
senate, comprising the agricultural
bloc, which, regardless Of party, SO
early saw the emergency and have
SO consistently supported con
structive program for the improve
ment Of agriculture and the better
ing Of rural life
Deficit In Food Threatens
Utilization of scientific research in
promotion of a sound agricultural pol
icy was considered by the national ag-
ricultural conference Thursday.
The need Of greater food supply
for an increasing population was out
lined for the delegates by DR.. E. D.
Ball, director of scientific work of the
department of agriculture He de-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Eyes Weak?

If your eyes are weak and work-strain-
ed: your vision blurred, If you find 1t
difficult to read and must wear glasses,
go to any druggist and get bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in fourth
Of glass Of water and bathc the eyes
as directed. Stronger eyes. clearer Wis
your friends about Bon-Opto.
Note Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eyesirhs
80 per cent in . weeks time In many instances and
druggists everywhere cell 1t under positive money
back guarantee.
The Great Fails Drug Co. Of this CITY
can always supply you.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Predicts Tax Revolt
If Increase Goes on

Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-The citizen
gets more service in return for taxes
than for any other expenditure. r. c.
Crabtree. nonpartisan mayor of Jack
sonviIle declared before the Illinois
Municipal league. He suggested that
taxes be paid monthly to relieve the
burden.
Should taxes continue to increase.
however, he said, an eventual upris-
ing of property owners was to be
feared, with serious consequences.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-27
Sheridan Hod Union
Votes Itself Pay Cut

Sheridan. Jan. 26.-Voluntary re-
duetions in the wage scale of hod car
riers were voted TO become effective
February /, union officials announced
Thursday.
The new scale reduces the pay for
hod carriers from 81 to Sc per day
while common laborers or assistants to
the master hod carriers will be paid
$5 per day instead of $3.50.