davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Child to Serve
As Unofficial
Envoy at Genoa
Departs Tomorrow to Act
Also in His Capacity as
Ambassador TO Rome:
+. A.sVanderlip to Attend
Reds Arrive at Rapallo
British, French and Italian
Delegations to Confer on
Saturday and Sunday
Specie, Cable to The Tr.bans


Copyright 1872 New York Tribune rno>
ROME, April Orchard Washhur,
hiid, American Ambassador to Italy.
announced to-day that he would leave
Rome Saturday for Genoa to attend
ne sessions of the international eco
comic conference as the unofficial OBJ
server of the Washington government
He will be accompanied by his secre-
tary,. Cleveland Perkins. Asked re-
gardIng the length of his stay at
'enoa the Ambassador said:
am gong to the conference in a
iuat capacity-as an unofficial observer
and as the American Ambassador to
italy. The duration of my stay will
depend greatly on whether the cues
ions discussed at the conference and
me decisions reached are of interes
rom the point of view of the United
states government
Il want TO take this opportunity to
gay that Frank A. Nanderlip, the New
ORR flnancier, who visited me this
morning. told me emphatically that he
had never posed as an official observer
Tor the American government. He is
gong TO Genoa Friday or SATURDAY.
and plans to stay until the conference
there is over. Mr.. Wander Rip has been
very much misquoted while he has been
in Italy"
The Russian Bolshevik delegation
headed by George Tchitcherin, FOREIGN
Minister, passed through Genoa to-day
on his way TO Rapallo, fifteen miles
away, where it will be quartered during
the conference. At the suggestion of
Foreign Minister Schanzer, the Italian
government sent delegation to the
frontier where the Bolsheviki crossed
and arranged there to give the Moscow
delegates full diplomatic rights, in
Guiding freedom from customs exami-
nation.
The Italian government has given the
Bolsheviki full rights to use private
codes and employ couriers not liable
10 search. These privileges will last
only during the conference and do not
ooilgate the Rome government to rec
ognize the Bolsheviki or extend SINH
lar rights to them in the future
The Bolshevik delegates settled
themselves at the Hotel Imperial, at
Rapollo. While they are there no one
IS allowed to enter the hotel without
a permit, and no stranger may stay
IN the town Of Rapallo without regis
terlng. A network of foot and mount
ed police has been thrown around the
Aotel to protect the Moscow delegates.
The British, French and Italian dele
cations to the conference will hold
preliminary meetings Saturday night
and Sunday to talk over the conference
a2enda. 1t is not certain that Pre-
1ier Facta will be able to attend the
first meetings, because he has some
negotiations to be completed first with
the Jugo-Slavs. He will go to Genoa
as soon as these parleys are over, and
viii stay there week before turning
the direction Of the conference over
TO Foreign Minister Schanzer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Lloyd George Departs To-day

NOM IN" T1tbunc'S turopedr Bureau
Copyright 1929 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 6.-Premier Llovd
George will depart for Genoa to-mor-
row morning, and will stop short
time III Paris to talk with Premier
Po!ncare on the problems to be studied
at the conference, according to official
Information obtained to-day. French
newspapers hint that the British Pre-
mier will try to embarrass Poincare
by demanding either that he attend
iho conference in person or send a
delegation that has plenipotentiary
powers. but in authoritative circles
here this is fatty deried.
1T is said that Lloyd Georges stop
ping in Paris is merely a matter Of
courtesy and of little political sig
nlficance.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

old woman is holding a candle before
dim doorway. it's rays throwing
! shadows and streaks of light through
wide spacious rooms ana over beauti-
fu floors, now ridged in hills and fur
rows. The first view shows us that
tho rooms are now boarded up almost
to the ceilings, making separate crn1-
partments. In the middle of the floor
n brick stove is laid on the flooring,
the stovepipe ending in the hallway.
Entering the room we stumble over
bulged planks. loosened by the water,
which two winters a-o Ovcrfowed from
the broken pipes.
"Mama, some gentlemen who speak
English" says the young woman. The
old woman with the light holds up the
candle and peers at us through half
shut lids. Come in, gentlemen" she
says in English, 81 cannot offer you
have told you" Slowly her English
conres back to her. Entering the room
we observe her better. She is not
more than forty. Five years ago she
was beautiful woman in the prime Of
life. To-day she is wreck, a model
for n fish wife. We sit on boxes and
on the edge of the table. There is a
stirring in a dim corner under some
rags and what used to be woman
ter" our hostess informs us. This
woman, too, speaks English aud French
as we'll as Russian.
Slowly the story comes out. The
husbands of both these women had
been we'll to do. One had been a law
yer one in the diplomatic service.
Both we're dead. One had been shot.
The women had been educated in
France and England spoke quite sim
al Nd fr,x E,,<
whose names are we'll known in the
newspaper accounts Of high life. "No,
they had not communicated with their
friends. Why should they attempt to
involve others in their troubles. Eng
land would better forget them and poor
unhappy Russia"
We come to the excuse for our visit
Have they wine? Yes, they have. They
bring out from their stores vintages of
before the war. The prices are reason
able, too reasonable. They question
discreet?" 1t would be terrible to fall
into the hands of the law. The officers
are so watchful. "But one must live"
Something in this last statement
starts train of questioning in my
mind. One must live. Like the cynical
Frenchman my answer might have been
~ do not see the necessity" but | re-
Trained. This is the attitude of all the
Russians to-day. One hears Of no
suicides in Russia. This woman, old
before her time, had in her nothing
but the persistent urge of existence.
She was determined to live even amid
the ruins Of her old life and by means
of the illicit sale of intoxicants to men
brought in by the maiden daughter.
We break bottle in honor of the
past of the house and with our booty
hidden under our coats go out into tho
cold night.
In the sacth article, 1rhich aViU be
published IN The Tribune Tomorrow,
Mr.. Dickinson describes the indus
trial lethargy and the deGth of the
joy Of production that has come avith
the Bolsheuik regime IN Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Allied Control Commission leaves Ger

Allied Control Commission leaves Ger
many.
only when Germany is completely dis
armed, and even then it will be neces-
snry to take precautions against re-
armament in the future" he said.
Deputy Flandin remarked that con-
ditions had permitted the United
States, Great Britain and italy to de-
IN obilizc and that only France and
Italy remained exposed TO the peril Of
arnamcnts
The Chamber adjourned after it's
vote, taking an Easter vacation Of six
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Ii, the slrth article, 1chicja VW be
published IN The Tribune tomorrow,
Mr.. Dickinson describes the indus
trial lethargy and the decth of the
joy Of production that has come aUitb
the Bolsheuik regime n, Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Chamber Backs
POincarePlanof
65O,O0O Army
Rejects, $50 TO 237, De-
nand to Cut 2 Years.
Compulsory Service to ! /;
Adopts l8 Months Term
Gives Vote of Confidence
Reduces Force O,O0O;
Premier Cites German
Menace to Support Plea
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, April 6.-Premicr Poincare
won vote of confidence, 800 to 237,
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day on
his insistence that France must keep up
her army by compelling eighteen
months military service for every man.
Two years service has been required
heretofore, and the cut to eighteen
months will reduce the size Of the
French regular army from $4,000 to
go, 900 men.
A strong minority in the Chamber
favored more sweeping demiltariza-
tion by reducing the compulsory serv-
ice to one year, but the Premier
strongly opposed an amendment en-
bodying this view and asserted that If
the amendment were adopted he would
regard the Chambers action as indie
crnmcnt.
Army Needed to Protect Border
Poincare insisted that it was abso-
lutely necessary to maintain an army
large enough to guarantee fulfiilment
OF the terms Of the Treaty of Versailles
and to protect France from the depre-
dations of large German regular and
irregular forces that were bent on re-
gaining lost territory. He assured the
Chamber that he desired to cut down
the length Of service another six months
as soon as possible, but he refused to
fix any date on which he would be ready
TO make such further reduction.
"Our duty" said the Premier "in
order to show the world that we are
peacefully disposed, is to maintain only
necessary military forces. To make
Germany respect the treaty and to
guarantee our security are two duties
which no government has right 70
neglect We hope that help from the
Allies will never be lacking, but both
history and geography impose upon us
the necessity of guarding the frontier
posts ourselvcs.'
Says France Must Defend Rights
Answering charges made by Chanccl-
lor Wirth III the German Raichstas,
Premier Poncara said that Frances
only ambition was to defend her rtlnts
and to maintain peace. He Indicated
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Golden Heads Criminal Bureau

Police Sergeant John f. Golden, who
was promoted to the rank of lieutenant
by Police Commissioner Enright
Wednesday, has been put in charge of
Headquarters. He has been finger
print expert ut Headquarters for ten
years. He joined the force fourteen
wears agO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.

rotary Of State and Mrs. Hughes and
the French Ambassador and Mmc.
Jusserand. Among the explorers pres
ent were Roald Amundsen, discoverer
Of the South Pole; Vilhjalimur Ste
fansson, Captain Robert A. Bartlett
and Matt Henson, who accompanied
PearV TO the pole
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Secretary Dcnby in his address -.
ferred to the pride OF the navy !,
Admiral Peary and Of the xrati.ud.
Of the service to him for his ach,ar.
ment. Secretary Roosevelt referrsd,. ;.
his acquaintance with the Admiral AVA
of the firm friendship which exi,..S
between his father and the explorey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Says France Must Defend Rights

Answering charges made by Chancol-
lor Wirth III the German Reichstag
Premier Poincara said that Frances
only ambition was to defend her ulnts
and to maintain peace. He Indicated
that it would be long time before tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Did We Kill the Goose That
Laid Golden Eggs For Some?

And Thereby Engendered Anmosy from Certain Source.
That Want the Public to Pay More for Clob;n,9
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
WOMEN FORFEIT
$500 BAIL MONEY
Defendants Do Not Appear for
Trial; Arrested Friday
Night.

Bail agsresating $500 was forfeited
in police court Saturday morning when
seven women. arrested by the police
late Friday night on charges of i'm
moral conduct, failed to appear for
trial One woman was committed on
failure to pay Il fine of $50 and 500
fine imposed OH another was suspend.
ed on condition that she leave the
city.
The women who forfeited bail were
Mabel Walker. aged SO: Rose de
Chomp. aged 80: Ethel Brown, aged
SO; Ella Gowan. aged IS; Mascot
Welter. aged SO; May Brown. aged Is.
and Mary Baker. aged 80. Bail of $50
WAS defaulted by each with the excep--
ton of Mary Baker. who deposited
500 before obtaining release. Ruth
Cooper. aged %, was committed and
Edna Allen aged IS, was instructed to-
leave the city.
The arrests We're made by Chief OF
Police Marcus Anderson and Captain
Fred Locher at the Plaza cabaret, on
Fourth street south and the Baata
block, on Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisments 70
residence addresses,
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
HENNESSY COMPANY

HEN NESS1
Butte, Mont.
Require the services OF a thoroughly
experienced man or woman for drap-
cry department. Applicants must be
capable Of buying, selling, estimating
and directing the designing and max
ing of all classes Of drapery work.
Preference will be given those with
widest selling experience and best
selling record. State full particulars
and salary expected.
WANTED - Immediately experienced
hand embroiderers; crocheters, hem
stitchers. We furnish material, pay
ing literally for making. Stamped
envelope brings particulars. Under
wood Art Goods Co., Portsmouth, Q.
AT ONCE-Five bright, capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers; $40 to SIS a week; railroad fare
paid. Goodrich Drug company, Dept.
SOTO, Omaha, Neb.
SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, warts.
birthmarks removed ty electric needle.
Mrs Brandt, Derpzatologist. Phone
649s Hotel Vandervort, 30 End St. n.
WANTED-High school girl to work
for room and board, car fare and
small wages. Phone 9477.
WANTED-Experienc manicurist in
well known business establishment.
Apply P. O. Box 1856.
WANTED-Competent maid for general
Homework. Phone 9477.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration of electors for the annual elec-
ton for the town of Neihart, to be held
on Monday. the srd day of April. 1922,
will close on Thursday, February 16.
1922. at o'clock p. m. that day. Elec-
tors may register at the office of the
county clerk at the courthouse, Great
Falls, Montana. or by appearing before
the deputy registrar, D. ]. Condor, at
Neihart, or before justice of the peace.
or notary public. Registration office
will be open from o'clock a. m. until
5 o'clock p. m. daily except Sunday.
Those now registered or who voted at
the general election November ., 1920,
are not required to register again for
this election.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk and Elk Officio Regis
frar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
UNDERGRADUATES

SELL something everybody must have
(read this line again and note that
we said MUsT). 1t is unique, U. s.
protected article, a positive necessity
because Of government ruling. with
yearly repeat, exclusively owned and
controlled by us. Il you are an OF
der taker you should make $40 to $50
a day; If you are an ambitious sales
man you will clear upward of $50 per
day. Most desirable connection with
FUTURE for those who qualify. Je-
rome Laadt, Pres, s SO. Dearborn
ST., Chicago.
SALESMEN-Zim's Peerless Collection
System has exclusive selling features.
Sample So, with refund privileges.
Some virgin territory. Creditors AS
ISOLATION, 312 Mcknight Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION.

iOWn IHsCHut
Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration of electors for the annual cleo
ton for the town of Cascade. to be
held on Monday. the 3rd day of April.
1922, will close on Thursday, February
16, 1922, at o'clock p. m. that day.
Electors may register at the office Of
the county clerk at the courthouse,
Great Falls. Montana. or by appearing
before the deputy, r. B. Glover, at Cas-
cade, Montana, or before justice Of
ton office win be open from 8 o'clock
a. m. until o'clock p. m. daily Except
Sunday. Those now registered or who
voted at the general election November
2, 1920, are not required to again reg
lister for this election.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk and Elk Officio Regis
trar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRA-
TION FOR THE CITY OF
GREAT FALLS MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton of electors for the primary nomi-
mating election to be held IN the City Of
Great Falls. Montana, on Monday,
March Goth. 1929, will close on Thurs
day. February 3rd, 1922. at o'clock
D. M of that day. The registration Of
flee of the county clerk at the court
house will be open daily Except Sun,
days. from o'clock a. m. until 5
o'clock p. m. of each day. Those now
registered or who voted at the general
election Nov. ., 1920. are not required to
register again for this election.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar.
(Ffrst Publication Jan. 4. 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
| Two Cents Per Word
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS.
TRATV0N

Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton Of electors for the annual city
election to be held on Monday, April 8.
1922, In the city of Great Falls, Mon
tana, will close on Thursday, February
16, 1922, at o'clock p. m. of that day.
The registration office in the office Of
the county clerk at the courthouse will
be open daily Except Sunday from 9
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. M Of
each day. Those now registered or
who voted at the general election No
vember 2, 1920, are not required to reg
lister again for this election.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk and Elk Officio Regis
trar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
6 FOR HENT-FURN1snED ROOMS


FRONT room in modern home. Suit
able for two. On car line. 1107 Fifth
avenue north.
FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y. NJ c. A. Popular center. Few
vacancies.
HOTEL OXFORD, 5121a Central. Mod
ern rooms az most reasonable rates
ATTRACTIVE front room; modern
home, $15. 612 Third avenue north.
NICELY furnished room; hot and cold
running water. SGT Fifth Ave. No.
MODERN rooms s12 and $40 per month.
315 Third street north.
LARGE furnished room. I'LL First
avenue north.
FURNISHED room. ga Third Ave. No.
MODERN furnished room. Fone 1881
ROOM-Gentleman. Ala End Ave. No.
Furnished room. 721 First Ave. No.
ROOMS, $1,000. $40 Fourth Ave. No.
MODERN room. 419 Fifth avenue No.
ROOM-Gentleman. COL 4th Ave. No.
MODERN room. 211 Third Ave. No.
Modern room. 913 End Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR Greatest : Asset is
Personal Appearance
clothes created for you by your tall
or, If the finest cloth, befitting style
and workmanship can ever do you
Justice and incidentally prove real
economy.
Hansen & DOrrTTan
ONLY high class ladies' and gents
tailors in Great Falls 10 Thisted
Bldg, over The Hub. We make them
here and guarantee absolute satisfac-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRAT

Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton of electors for the annual school
election for school district No. /. in
Cascade county, Montana, to be held
Saturday, April LIST, 1922, will close at
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, February
14th The Registration office, in the
office Of the county clerk at the court
house will be open daily Except Sun
day. from o'clock a. m. until o'clock
D. m. each day, those now registered or
who voted at the general election,
Nov. 2, 1920, are not required to again
register for this election.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

1est1c range at Dig sacriltce. Lib
Central.
WICKER baby carriage, reversible
$3.50; Hoover vacuum sweeper,
nearly new, $50; new Free sewing ma
chine, $3.50; new dropside child's
bed and mattress $40; one child's
wood bed and mattress So; porcial top
kitchen table, Sc. 1912 Fifth avenue
south.
FOR SALE-All my furniture; com
bination gas and coal range; heater;
three beds, springs and Mattress
rugs, S.3x106;' water power washing
machine; Hoover sweeper; dressers
and other furniture; all at bargains
south. Also q White Wyandotte pull
lets.
JUST RECEIvED-rwo carloads 1922
style pianos and players at new low
price levels. On easy terms. String In
struments 1-3 OFF. Grafonolas ari
records at pre-war prices. Barber
DINING table, chairs, administer rug,
9x12; small rugs; rockers; grass rug;
range with water front; library table,
etc. Call after 10 o'clock, No. 4, COS
Fourth avenue SOUTH
!! FURNITURE for 7-room house, close
in, north side; nicely arranged for
renting part, or boarding house; easy
payments Dun Olo, lIlpuAC.
GLOBE WERNECKE book case: Sing
| err machine; p and full size beds com
| plete; Al shape; sacrifice. 8 18th ST,
| No
FOR SALE-Furniture, with privilege
! of renting very desirable 5-room
| home, reasonable. 1924 End Ave. No
FURNITURE for sale. Leaving town,
will sacrifice my furniture. 822 Sec
ond avenue south.
| FURNITURE of five room house al
bargain. House for rent; north side
Phone 8218
FOR SALE-Solid mahogany library
table, $500. Inquire AL Sixth ave-
nue. north.
LARGE roll top office desk. Inquire
Sir or 816 First National Bank Bldg
VICTROLA in good condition; cheap
II taken at once. 705 END st. No.
HEATING Stove for sale. 1913 Seventh
| avenue north.
FOR sALE-Gas range, cheap. Fone
| SAB.
Household furniture. 1904 4th Ave. No
\
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

WANTED-Tenant with outfit to rent
from four to eight hundred acres riv-
er bottom land near Cascade. w. j.
Beecher, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
HELP wANTED-MALE
HENNESSY COMPANY
prffo Mont

Butte, Mont
Require the services Of a thoroughly
experienced man or woman for drap-
cry department. Applicants must be
capable of buying, selling, estimating
and directing the designing and max
ing Of all classes Of drapery work.
Preference will be given those with
widest selling experience and best
selling record. State full particulars
and salary expected.
MEN-Be free-now of bladder, pros
tate trouble, piles and constipation.
No drugs, diet, massage or operation
Simple, painless treatment at home.
You will be helped at once, or no
charge. Free booklet. Electro Their
NAL Co, 615 Baird Bldg, Steubenville,
Ohio.
WANTED-Two men to sell mems Gus
tom tailored suits. Protected terri
tory and perfect fitting garments
guaranteed. Address Box 149, Mime
apolis.
YOU ARE WANTED-Get U. S. gov
eminent jobs; $92$192 month; men
women over II; steady; common edu-
cation sufficient; list positions OBJ
tainable. free; write today sure;
Franklin Institute, Dept. 215-D,
Rochester, N.
DETECTIVES needed everywhere. good
pay, interesting work. Send for free
information covering our system of
educational advancement Interna-
tional Detective Exchange, 112 w.
Adams, Chicago.
BOOKKEEPERS, accountants make SIS
to $40 weekly, extra; without inter
| fering with regular position; legiti-
mate; permanent Replies confiden-
| tial. j. r. Browne, Pres, w. Mad
! ison, Chicago.
MEN-To qualify for railway station
and office positions; experience I'M
| necessary; transportation furnished.
| Write Baker, Supt., Dept 1913, Vain
| wright, st. Louis, Mo.
MEN-To qualify for railway station
and office positions; experience
necessary; transportation furnished.
| Write Baker, Supt., Dept. 1913 Vain
right, st. Louis, Mo.
MEN-Age II to 55; experience unneces-
| sary; travel, make secret 1nVestiga-
lions, reports. Salaries, expenses
| American Foreign Detective Agency,
46S, ST. Louis.
RAILWAY mall and government clerks
Carriers; s125- $3.50; experience I'M
necessary; particulars free. Write
| Mokane Institute, 1913. Denver, Ceio.
| GOVERNMENT positions open; men
! women; experience unnecessary; hon
esty required; good pay to start
| Write T. McCafferty. St Louis.
| GOVERNMENT needs railway mail
clerks, S133 to 1892 month. Write for
free specimen questions. Columbus
| Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
| THOSE out of employment or wishing
to increase present income. commun-
icate with Chautauqua Commercial
| Agency, jamestown, N. Y.
| TO MAKE 500 monthly mailing cir
culars Complete instructions Zoe.
| Varga Supply Company, 81 Oliver
| ST., Cincinnati. Ohio.
BE A DETECTIVE-$50-$ 800 weekly;
| travel over world: experience unnec-
| essary. American Detective Agency,
| 252 Lucas, ST. Louis.
MEN wanted to qualify for firemen,
brakemen; experience unnecessary.
| Transportation furnished. Write w.
/ Borgess., st. Louis
WE TEACH you right. Special rates.
| YMCA Auto school, Los Angeles.
MIXER, close In. Montana Employ
| ment Co.