davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
TO TRADE

DANDY improved Iowa farm to trade
for Montana land. Let US trade what
you have for what you want. Wat
son Land Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
. FOR RENr-ruRSrsHEp HOUSES

NICELY furnished first class bungalow.
5 rooms, bath, First ave. no. VIII
rent two months to responsible party.
Call 1903
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

WAITRESS wanted at once; wages S4i
per month and board. Franks Cafe
POnlar. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

of some rooms in exchange for their
own accommodations. Box 312, Trib-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
s FOR RENT-FUENIsnED ROOMS

6 FOR RENT-FUEN1snED ROOMS
NICE furnished room; close in; break
fast and evening dinner II desired.
GIG Second avenue north.
ROOMS for rent, $3.50 and $500 weekly,
SOC and 75c per day. Palace Hotel
307 Fifth street south.
TWO furnished rooms, close in, and
desirable location. $40 Third street
north.
CASCADE rooms, $3.50 week and up.
Also housekeeping. 117h 1st Ave. No
MODERN room; hot and cold water;
gentleman. 715 Fifth avenue north.
CORY hotel-Housekeeping and sleep
ing rooms at reasonable rates.
LARGE front room for rent; board If
desired. 213 Third street north
NICELY furnished room for rent. APP
ply 324, Fourth street north.
MODERN rooms, $40 and S12 per month.
315 Third street north.
NICELY furnished rooms. 219 Third
avenue north.
MODERN room for rent. 626 Third
avenu north.
NICELY furnished room. 607 Fifth ave
nue. north.
FURNISHED rooms. 615 End ave. no.
ROOM-Gentleman. 414 Second ave. no.
MODERN room, 211 Third avenue no.
ROOM, $40. SO Fourth avenue north.
MODERN room. sos 3rd Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

WILL take car in on new, modern bun
galow, north side; property priced
right. 8 Dunn BLOCK.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
NATIONS BUSINESS

Ford. Motor Company of Detroit an
neunced an increase Of 20 per cent in
Its force. Ex-service men and women
will be given preference in all cases
wherever possible.
The Department of Labor reports an
increase has been shown in February
In ten of the fourteen principal in
dustries Of this country.
IS #. E. Scobey of San Antonio was
sworn in as director of the mint for
term Of five years.
Moscow Stock Exchange will reopen
soon, according to reports. A trade
tribunal has been established and the
members already chosen.
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
will receive SAT- ,953.32 from the gov
ernment to satisfy claims growing out
ef federal control of the roads
Elaborate preparations to advertise
and boost the State Barge Canal are
being made by the New York State
Waterways Association during :he last
two weeks in April, coincidenr with
the opening of navigation on the canal.
Application has been made by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany to the California Railroad Com
mission authorizing the issue and sale
of $25,0O0,000 of it's par value pre-
ferred capital stock, the money so
raised to be used to reimburse its
sinking fund.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
letin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

President Harding has signed the
Deficiency Appropriation Bill passed
last week by Congress. The measure
carries more than $13O,O0O0O0, includ-
ing $94,OOO,OOO for the Veterans Btu
reau.
American participation in the mill
tary occupation of the German Rhine
land, which began December Is, 1918,
when American troops entered Co
blenz, will be terminated July 1. Presi-
dent Harding has ordered the with
drawaI of the 1000 American soldiers
who still remain on German soil.
A resolution was passed by the house
under which 2,4O0 aliens admitted
temporarily to United States prior to
March may remain here.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced that the issue Of one year
AZ per cent treasury certificates of
Indebtedness of series TM-1923, dated
March .15, 1922, due March Is, 1923,
which was for $250,OOO,00O, or there
abouts, has been oversubscribed and
that total subscriptions aggregate
about $500, 100000.
Soldiers bonus advocates in the
house of representative have reached
the confident sage and openly declare
they will dictate the policy Of the
Republican party, despite the opDosi-
tion of President Harding and The
cabinet.
Governmental Intervention in any
way in coal strike is a possibility
toa remote to be seriously considered
at: this time, a member of President
Hardiag's cabinet asserted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
DRASTIC REDUCTION
IN NAVY PERSONNEL
Proposed Bill Also Authorizes
Commissioning Less Than
Fourth of Graduating Class.

Washington.-Drastic reductions in
Navy Department estimates for the
next fiscal year have been made by
the House Sub b-Committee on Appro-
priations in framing the navy bill.
Instead of providing funds for an
enlisted personnel of 10000, as urged
by Secretary DENLY, the committee
fixed the total at $1,000 and author
lied the commissioning of about 135
of the Sal members of the June grad
uating class at the Naval Academy.
In round numbers the bill will carry
something like $2OO,OO0,0O0, as COM
pared with Mr.. Denby's estimate of
$3.50, 100000.
While the Appropriation Committee
was speeding up in the hope of having
the measure ready by the end of the
week, the House Naval Committee was
at work on it's bill fixing the navy's
authorized strength and containing leg
islation necessary to clear up new tam
giles in the Naval Academy situation.
The rough draft of the bill on which
lu0 WOihCu (dlICu 1ol u "
tai authorized enlisted strength of 3d.
600, plus 5000 apprentices, as now. A
proportionate cut would be made in
the commissioned personnel total.
Not more than 200 members of each
graduating class at Annapolis could be
commissioned in the navy in 1922, 1923
and 1924 under the measure on which
Chairman Buffers committee is work
ing. The Academic Board would be
directed to confer the degree of Bache-
lor of Science on all graduates here
after.
After March 4, 1923, the number of
midshipmen admitted to the academy
would be reduced from five to two on
the congressional basis, although fifty
woould be admitted each year, as here
tofore, from the enlisted personnel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
SPORTING

The proposed ten-round bout be-
tween Billy Miske of st. Paul and
BARLEY Madden, New York, light
heavyweights, set for April 8 at st.
Paul, has been called off.
The French government and the
French Olympic Committee both have
informed the Paris Municipal Council
that they have accepted Pershing's
Stadium at Vincennes as the place
for the holding of the Olympic games
in 1924.
That the Australian Davis cup team
should play all it's matches in Ameri-
ca, to enable the players to become ac-
climated, is the opinion of the secre-
tary of the Australasian Tennis Asso-
citation. He gave his views at a meet
ing called to decide whether Australia
shall insist that the preliminary
matches be played in the country
where the cup is now held.
Failing to come to any agreement
with Owner Frazee on salary terms,
Harold Ruel, first string catcher, has
left the Red SoX training camp. Ruel
stated that he was going to his home
in st. Louis.
Georges Carpenter has signed an
agreement with French promoters to
meet British, American or French
light-heavyweight before October. 1t
is planned to build an open stadium to
seat 10000 Carpenter has not fought
in France in three years.
L. G. DAILY was high scratch man
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club when he made 95 out of 100
targets although he was severely
handicapped by a heavy east wind
Harold Cutbill, the Flying Parson"
from Boston, made short work of all
the existing 1000 yard marks, both in
doors and outdoors. Running in
Buffalo on the fast armory track of
that City, Cutbill covered the 1000
yards in 2 minutes II seconds.
Belmont Park, the home of the
American thoroughbred. was an ami
mated place recently when set after
set of horses were out cantering and
galoping around the main track. The
wonderful physical condition of the
horses speaks well of the training
ground at the Nassau county course.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN.-AiI the political parties
of the Saar district, except the ex-
treme radicals, have again petitioned
the governing commission of League
of Nations to introduce the principle
of representative government.
NICE-Interviewe seventeen years
after his resignation as minister of
Foreign affairs in the ROuvier cab
met, Theophile Delcasse refused again
to tell what was the real situation.
LONDON. The latest indication
from Criccieth, Wales, is that Prime
Minister Lloyd George will return to
London and ask the House of Com
mons for vote of confidence.
ROME. Plus XII plans to
break tradition which has been kept
since 1870 and leave the Vatican dur
ing the closing procession of the
Eucharistic Congress May %. The
Pope will pass around st. Peters
Square.
OTTAWA.-A steamer will be fitted
out by the Canadian government as a
floating exhibition of Canadian prod
ucts and sent on voyage to the prin-
cipal trading ports Of the world.
JOHANNESBURG reduce un-
employment in South Africa Premier
SHUTS has asked the employers to
deal generously with the miners
DUBLIN.-St. Patrick's Day passed
quietly throughout Irelal despite the
usual disquieting rumors prevalent
lately of coup detat. or outbreaks in
various parts of til, South.
TokIo.-Japan has made the most
elaborate preparations ever known in
the Land of the Rising Sun to enter
tain the Prince # Wales on his ar
rival here.
PARIS-HaIin- the absetmous Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch as great propa-
gandist for wine, former Minister
Ricard formally opened the French
national wine week that was cele-
rated in Paris.
PARIS.-Premier Poincare has an
nounced that France intends to pay
all her debts in full.
FIUME.-A counter revolution by To-
cal military leaders has overthrown
the Committee of National Defense,
established after the Fascist revolt
against President Zambelli
N.-Abandonment of the &C.
noa conference and the expulsion of
Leonid Krassin, Soviet envoy here, as
a result of exposures duplicating Boil
shevists in the South African insur-
rection, was demanded by Lord North
cliffe'S Daily Mail in q recent issue Of
that publication.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
PLAN To CANCEL WAR
DEBT OF GERMANY
Britain Proposes Debt CanceIIa-
ton if Allies Will Do
Likewise.

London.-A scheme has been put
forth by the British Treasury to bal.
ance all German debts against the in.
ter-allied debts owing to the United
States and has aroused keen and gen.
eral discussion here. The plan is Of
fered as revision of the reparations
agreement and regarding Germany's
Indebtedness as $110,00O,OO0,000 gold
marks, would make the payment of
$4,000, 100000 marks contingent on the
demand of the Allies among them.
selves for repayment.
The British plan further envisages
guarantee by England and France not
to demand their own allied debt unless
the United States demands payment
and nothing is obtainable from Ger.
many. This virtually amounts to a
general debt cancellation, which would
enable all the countries of Europe in
volved to start over with practically
a clean slate. The Manchester Guard
ian points out that the success of the
scheme depends largely upon the atti.
tude of the United States.
While all this discussion was going
on outside of official circles, it was
stated that the Allied experts who met
here to take up the agenda of the
Genoa conference did not touch upon
this subject at all. 1t was announced
officially that the discussion was based
On the tentative agenda adopted at
Cannes and that the French and Bel.
gian memoranda had not been pre-
sented for discussion.
There is no American expert of any
kind attending the conference here,
and this, together with the almost Ger.
tain opposition to the scheme from
France is held as the reason why this
most important matter was not taken
up by the Allied experts.
1t is understood that the outstand-
ing proposals from the italian govern
ment have to de with a scheme for
the better regulation of customs dues
and the standardization of prices in
the raw material field.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
FOREIGN

Mohandas K. Gandhi pleaded guilty
to all the charges made against him,
and he was sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment.
DR.. Felix klemperer, widely known
German specialist on internal diseases,
has been summoned to Moscow to at
tend Premier Lenine.
The value Of the wedding present
which Mrs. Saunderson, Washington
woman, gave to Princess Mary, con-
sisting of her English estate for the
use of the Girl Guides, has been ma
terially added to by $4,000 gift from
the princess to be used in fitting out
the estate as girls training center.
An armistice between Turkey and
Greece will be the first subject dis
cussed by the allied foreign ministers
when they meet in Paris to confer on
the Near Eastern situation.
A general strike has been declared
by port workers throughout Italy in
sympathy with the port workers at
Naples, protesting against employment
of non-union workers.
That the Anglo-Japanese alliance
had been drawn or construed by the
two governments to cover the use of
japanese troops in the event Of re-
bellion in India was authoritatively
denied by British government officials.
With the Genoa conference only
three weeks away, the greatest public
obscurity still seems to surround the
exact purposes behind its convocation.
President Obregon of Mexico said
that the federal government was not
in accord with the state of Chihuahua
regarding the sale of large tracts of
land in that state to a Mexican COM
pany of all-American capital.
Greeks in Constantinople are most
enterprising in resumption of trade
with the Bolsheviki. During the last
nine months twenty-three Greek ships
and thirty-two of all other nations
weighed anchor in Russian harbors.
Joe Edwards, leading boxing i'm
presario in times past, was brought
in his night clothes into Berlin court
by a squad of police to testify against
a cabby who months ago refused to
accept him as a fare.
Disturbances in the Danish prov
inces in connection with the general
lockout have necessitated the calling
out of troops to patrol the streets
Edward Arthur Walton, widely
known artist, is dead at his home in
Edinburgh He was sixty-one years
Of age and president of the Royal
Scottish Society Of Painters in Wa
ter Colors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31

A dispatch from Vienna says 1t Is
authoritatively stated there that Bull
garian militarists have overthrown the
cabinet of Stamboulisky and establish
ed dictatorship.
When a prominent society woman of
Ardmore, Pa, hesitated to take an in
jured man to a hospital, fearing that
blood would stain the cushions of her
automobile, Policeman Edward Ryder
Communicated the car.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Horne
and Lloyd George discussed Americas
demand for payment of $241 100000
for occupation of the Rhine.
Former President Wilson is mot at
present expressing an opinion on any
public questions" his secretary, John
Randolph Boiling, informed the Press.
Coastwise shipping between Chilean
ports, excepting Punta Arenas, will be
reserved exclusively to Chilean vessels
after January 1, 1923, under a law
passed by Congress after a long de-
bate.
Russian Supreme Economic Council
dustrial fair in Moscow next summer.
For the continuance of the New
York-San Francisco air mail route ST.
100000 has been appropriated by the
Senate, inserting the appropriation In
the annual post Office bill.
South African Industrial Federation,
has cancelled the strike of miners
which held South Africa in its grip.
International officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, in New
York, are drafting plans for strike
of 100000 bituminous and anthracite
coal miners, effective April 1.
Slow business in the wholesale meat
market, because the consumers are
buying very sparingly, caused the
wholesale dealers to cut prices 1 to
cents a pound toward the last Of the
week to stimulate buying.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

United States Supreme Court upheld
the anti-rent profiteering and hous'
ing laws of New York.
Senator Porter J. McCumber, North
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, announced that
he would seek reelection.
Census Bureau announced cotton pro-
duction during 1921 totaIed 1876.
665 running bales, as against 1885,.
27O,970 bales the previous year.
A high administration official in WASH
ington indicated the acceptabiIity of
Dr.. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, former
managing director of the krupp or
aanization, as German ambassador.
The PhiIade hia Navy Yard will be
retained, -oIoneI Theodore Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the navy,
announced
1t became known that the name Of
DR.. Otto Ludwig WiedfeIdt, one OF
the high officials in the krupps or.
qanization, has been submitted by
the German government to the
United States to determine his ac-
ceptabiity as ambassador from
Berlin in Washington.
merce, and several federal and state
officials inspected the site of the
proposed Colorado River Dam.
officials despaired IT
bringing about a conference between
coal operators ard miners.
Senators Borah ard Norris criticized
former Governor Lowden for decIor-
ina Americas failure to enter the
League of Nations or to participate
in the Genoa conference.
Kahn and DaIIinger
condemned efforts in the House to
reduce the army below safety pro-
portions and to asurp the power Of
the President for army distribution.
The fight probably will be carried to
the Senate, as the House is inclined
not to yield.
The Harding administration is pre-
pared to maintain it's claim for reim-
bursement of the expense of Ameri-
can troops of occupation in Ger
many, regarding as essential the rec
ocnition of American rights in the
matter.
Fordney took issue
with Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon in a report submitted to the
house on behalf of the Ways and
Means Committee in support of the
soldiers bonus bill, asserting that
the immediate cash outlay will be
small and no additional taxes nec-
essary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
GENERAL

The state Of Oklahoma can regulate
the price of natural gas according to
the pressure under which it is fur
nished. the United States Supreme
Court decided.
Kansas City Southern railway re-
ports for February net operating in
come amounted to $500, 73O after taxes,
an increase of $751; over January.
The cartoon in Figaro by Mr.. Forain,
one of Frances celebrated artists,
which depicted an American soldier
grabbing all the money from Ger
many while it pushed France aside,
has been protested against by the
American Legion Post in Paris.
From New York came reports Of
plans for establishment of a wireless
broadcasting station at the Washing
ton Square division of New York Uni
yersity.
The Republicans retained control of
the Third Maine Congressional District
In a special election to fill the unex-
pired term of John A. Peters, but by a
greatly reduced margin.
John Duval Dodge, possessor of a
fortune of $1,6O0OOO, left the House
of Correction recently with $S in his
pocket, having completed a fve-day
prison sentence for automobile speed
Ing.
Only 965 Germans immigrated by
way of Hamburg last January. In
January, 1921, about 1900 German i'm
migrants cleared from Hamburg.
The Great Western Sugar Company,
the principal beet sugar refining COM
pany in the Rocky Mountain district,
advanced the price of beet sugar 10
cents a bag to $3.50 a bag.
Governor San Souci, of Rhode Is
land, announced that $50 soldiers will
be withdrawn from Pawtucket Valley
textile strike district. B. B. & r.
Knight, Inc, owners of the Natick and
Pontiac mills, announced that these
plants will remain closed.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has decided that Senator Smoot (Utah)
and Representative Burton (Ohto), are
Ineligible to serve on the Foreign
Debt Funding Commission. The vote,
which followed a spirited debate, was
nine to seven.
Idle freight cars on March 8 num-
bered 39S,9S2, compared with All, ,694
cars the previous week, according to
the American Railway Association.
Hereafter each Shipping Board pas
senger liner leaving the port of Seattle
will carry % Bibles and % hymnals.
The steamer Bay state was the first
vessel to be supplied.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
sEMENoFF NOT WELCOME
Anti-Red Leader From Russia Isn't
Particularly Wanted in America.

Washington.-General Semenoff, the
i-Bolshevist leader who was per-
mitted to land at Vancouver, will be
required to appear before immigration
inspectors if he applies for admission
to the United States because Of
question as to whether he is admis-
sible under the immigration laws, Off
cials said here.
There have been many protests
lodged in Washington against him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
SHIP BIDS REJECTED
Shipping Board Rejects One Hundred
Bids Submitted.

Washington.-The United States
Shipping Board has formally rejected
the 100 bids submitted for its mer-
chant fleet of 1,4O0 vessels. The bids
were so low that Chairman Albert D.
Lasker characterized them as ''face-
tious." He added:
'The result is such as to convince
me absolutely that there is no mar
ket for ships in the United States To-
Ioy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
PERSIA REJECTS U. S. GOLD

Not Willing to Accept $a6a, 200 Loan
With Oil String Attached.
Allahabad A Teheran dispatch
saws that the Persian government is
not willing to accept 100000 received
from Washington against future oil
royalties, because instead of the sum
being an unconditional and separate
loan, as was supposed, it learns that
the loan is connected with the con-
cessien of northern oil fields recently
granted to the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
LABOR URGES NEW JOBS
Recommends Reclamation Work to
Relieve UNEMPLOYMENT.

Relieve Unemployment.
Washington.-As a means of reliev-
ing unemployment, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor soon will put before
Congress and urge the enactment Of
bills appropriating funds for vast land
reclamation projects and for develop
ment of the Mississippi river basin by
control of flood water, increase of
navigability and drainage of lands.
No estimate of the expenditure in-
yolved was made in the report.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
COAL STRIKE &c CERTAIN
Operator Declares Strike on April
First Is Inevitable,

First Is Inevitable.
New York.-A coal strike on April 1
Is inevitable, Charles S. Allen, secre-
tary of the anthracite coal consumers
association, told the City club. He
said the retail price for anthracite in
New York now was $3.50 higher than
it should be- The higher price was
made up of excess freight rate of $1.3O
and excessive refuse shipped as coal
which, if eliminated, would mean an
other saving of $1.20.