The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr.. Lloyd George, Makes
a Statement.
LANDLESS ONES REVOLT
AEROPLANE INVENTED BY IN
MATE OF WoRKHoUsE.
LANDLESS ONES REv0L7

London, Nov. 20.-'There are ominous
signs" says the chancellor of the ex-
chequer in a signed article which has
created quite a sensation, that we
may be approaching one of the greatest
constitutional struggles waged in this
country for over $50 years.
LAS a constitutional conflict between
lords and commons is, having regard to
the events of the last few years, inevi-
table in the immediate future, 1 think
it is well it should be finally and def
nitely challenged over a proposal, or
rather a series of proposals, which en-
bodies much of the liberal plan for deal
ing with the social problems which con-
front craftsmanship throughout the
world.
Personally, I look on the budget as
a part only of a comprehensive scheme
of fiscal and social Feform-the setting
up of a great insurance scheme for the
unemployed and for the sick and in
firm; the creation, through the develop
ment bill, of machinery for the regener-
alton of rural life
"All these constitute as essential and
vital parts Of the budget as the tax
alton of ground values and the impo-
sition of a super-tax."
Mr.. Lloyd George says that. a rational
land system lies at the very root Of ma
tional well-being.
1.-THE real meaning Of the enthusiasm
aroused by the budget is that the coun-
try has risen in revolt against the land
monopoly. 1t has impoverished our
rural districts, IL has driven old indus
tries away from our villages and has
prevented the establishment Of new
ones; it has emptied the highlands, and
scattered the robust population, from
which came the most splendid material
for the defense of the country. to the
ends of the earth. II has cramped the
natural healthy growth of our towns.
THE budget campaign must be the
beginning and not the end of liberal
effort in land reform. The budget has
excited a real hope in the breasts OF
the people as to the answer which the
liberal party Is prepared to give to the
question. The future of liberalism de-
ponds on the courage and the frmness
with which the party faces the task OF
realizing that hope"
Pauper InVents ReropIane.
One of the two thousand inmates OF
the Islington workhouse has invented
an aeroplane. His name is William
| Paris, and he has passed his SEVENTEEN
year, the last four years having beer
| spent in the workhouse in st. Johns
| road.
| The master Of the workhouse said
| Paris has been very wary of telling OF
| his invention, either with officials OF
with his fellow inmates Very . soor
after he came mere, Mr.. Williams added
we discovered him to be a man of NOR,
than ordinary intelligence.
| He commenced making his model o.
an airship about five months ago.
was interested in the experiment anC
gave some material-canvas and Woo
and with these he worked quietly. Hi
only tools were a sharp pocket knit,
] and an old screw driver.
The model is about five feet long
made entirely Of canvas and wood, ant
can scarcely be described as a mono
plane or biplane. Paris claims to hav,
satisfactorily worked out an origina
| idea
The work was followed with interes