davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
PAIDFIREMEN
BILL TOPASS
SENATETODAY
Senator RObertsOn's Meas
ure Creates Department
of Public Safety
MAY INQUIRE ABOUT
STATE MILITARY FUND
star Correspondent.

star Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del.
March 3.-R. r. Kenney. attorney
for the House. is preparing for pre-
sentation a House resolution asking
Adjutant-General Ellison FOR infor-
nation concerning the disposition Of
certain funds Of the National Guard.
OF the total sum appropriated for
the past two years IL is said, S14.-
GOO was unexpended. II is reported
that previous to January is, 1921,
this balance was drawn from the
state treasury.
Senator Robertson's bill providing
for the establishment OF a paid FIRE
department in Wilmington may come
up for final passage in the Senate
this afternoon Senator Robertson
said this morning that he would like
+ lv call it up for action II IL is reached
on the calendar The bill creates a
department OF public safety. contin-
uing in office the present Police Com
missioners as members Of the new
department. which will have super
vision and control Of the police and
Ere departments. Successors Of the
l CONTINUED on Page seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SET MONDAY
FOR VOTEON
SCHOOLLAW
House Majority Defeats
Scheme to Force Meas
ure Up Today
IGNORE REPUBLICANS
IN REPORTING IT OUT
star Correspondent.

DOVER. March AFTER Repre-
sentative Clark, as chairman Of the
committee on education. had report
ed on it's merits. with a substitute.
the new school bill yesterday after
noon. the House defeated an effort
that was made to make the bill spe-
cial order for IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. The motion to make It a
special order for tomorrow was made
by Representative Kramer, and the
House adopted an amendment OF
fered by Representative Bucking-
ham. making It a special order for
IL o'clock next Monday morning.
There is evidently a desire on the
part Of some members. as has been
stated in these columns, to hurry ac-
tion on the proposed new law. with
the idea OF defeating Il and then
passing the Schneider bill repeating
the present school law and going
back TO the old law.
The Democrats in caucus at noon
yesterday are said to have agreed to
support a motion to make the bill a
special order for tomorrow morning.
but four OF the Democratic mem
hers voted with the Republicans for
the buckingham amendment making
IL a special order for Monday. These
members were Representatives Gray,
Otwell. Phillips and Speaker Paskey,
while Representatives Marr and
Hudson. Republicans. voted with the
Democrats. Representative Corbii
was absent The vote on the Buck
ingham amendment to Mr.. Kramer'i
motion making the special order foi
Monday instead OF tomorrow. fol
lows.
Yeas - buckingham. Clendaniel
+. H. Davis. GRAY, Kinder, Lester
Lord. Mediu. Megginson. Miller. OF
well. Phillips. Smith, Virden. War
rington. White. Henry Wilson and
Speaker Paskey-1S.
Nays-Brown. Clark. Crompton
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
CAPITALAW WATTS
INAUGURATION;
HARDING THERE
Last Touches Are Put on Simple Platform
Where Neu President viii Take Oath of
O6ice-Despite CurtaiIment of Spectacle
Many Visitors CrotUd Washington
CLEAR, COLD is PROMISE
TO-DAY OF WEATHER BUREAU

WASHINGTON. March 3 Omitted I
Press) The new Republican ad-
ministration was moving into the
national Capital today.
Warren G. Harding was here
for the supreme triumph Of
his life. Six OF his future cab
met officers are here; so are a
varied assortment OF party chief
tains, with a scattering OF sightseers
Washington was beginning TO
look like inauguration day-a pale
shadow Of what It was in times
gone by but still near enough 70
carry the thrill that comes with
the change in administration
A fine drizzle met the incoming
Republican chief and his followers
but the weather man promised clear
and colder weather for what cere-
monies there will be tomorrow. At
the Capitol today the last touches
we're being put on the simple plat
form where Harding will take the
oath Of Office. Workmen cleaned
up the last bits OF lumber and
bunting and stretched ropes across
the plaza TO mark of the space re-
served for Congress and distin-
guished guests.
The voice ampliier being given a
final test roared various and some
times startling messages over large
/ section OF the city.
Secret service men today made
last and thorough search OF the
| Capitol. washington police In
squads toured the city looking foi
/ known "characters' who ay
nocked here TO prey on visitors
In the small hours of tomorrow
morning the Capitol viii be cleared
OF everyone not holding caro- en-
titline him 20 be within the build
inc during the ceremonies. Aftei
that no one will be admitted TO th'
Capitol without a card.
Despite the curtailment OF th'
inaugural spectacle there are man,
Continued on Page Fourteen.l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Of FINANCE
At DELAWARE
DIR. HuIlihen Tells Bankers
He'll Urge Business
Mems Advisory
Board
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKER SPEAKS

A ringing plea for tho establish
mont at Delaware College-or the
University Of Delaware, as 1t soon
will be known-of a department or
course In business and finance. sim
liar TO the Wharton School OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, was
made at the spring meeting OF the
STATE Bankers Association here this
afternoon.
Dr. Walter Hullihen, president OF
Delaware College. who delivered the
nlea. made a deep impression on the
minds OF his hearers. particularly ly
when he urged the schooling OF the
youth Of Delaware In commerce. lie
also announced he planned an al
visorv council TO consist Of bankers
and business men Of the state.
In addition to DIT. Hullihen' the
Rt Rev. Philip Cook. bishop oi
delaware. delivered the invocation
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
COSTA RICAN PRESIDENT
DEFENDS LAND SEIZURE

Rica. Proceeding IN this way.
Panama Is violating its own consu-
tuition which establishes the same
limit that Costa Rica claims and
also the award OF the President OF
France. IN 1900. the treaty OF 1910.
celebrated with the friendly media
tion OF the United States and as we
have already said. the award OF
Chief Justice White.
For Panama these solemn obliga-
tions are nothing more than bits OF
paper and Costa Rica has been
obliged to rise up In arms TO defend
the sacred principles OF right and
justice. Costa Rica belongs TO the
League Of Nations and consequently
ia obliged TO comply with the duties
imposed upon her by the treaty OF
Versailles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

WASHINGTON. d. c. March 3.
CUnited Press)l-The President
elect and Mrs. Warren G. Harding
arrived here at p. NJ. today.
Greeted at the station by a huge
throng. they stepped into a motor
car and were hurried TO the New
willard Hotel. where they viii re-
main until they leave for the Capi-
tol tomorrow.
Just before arriving, Harding an
nounced that he has selected James
J. Davis. OF Pennsylvania and lndi-
ara. for his Secretary OF Labor and
Continued on Page Fourteen.l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

"Cal- Coolidge is looking over
the Job. He has visited the SEN
ate twice. He's going again to-
day. The rest OF the time he
spends talking TO friends and TO
Vice president Marshall with
whom he's getting real "thick-"
Leather lunged young men
who have been trying out the
voice amplifer which is TO make
Hardings inaugural speech au-
dible 10 the crowds have tried
everything. One Of them gave
an Grafton about Napoleon;
another recited WashinEton's
farewell address.
Harding had tho inaugural
ball stopped. II was-oficiaily
but thero'll be three unofi-
cially. One Is being given by
r. 3. Mclean, there'll be a char
ity affair at the willard and
Ohioans. who felt It is no more
than right that one OF their
number should be here are cele-
braung. too. II is. reported
Harding may drop in at all three
informally.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
COL. MILLERF
CABINET PLACE
Oelawarean Regarded as
Likely For Assistant
Secretary of War
HAD IMPORTANT PART
IN LAST CAMPAIGN

According TO reports from Wash
ington. former Congressman Thomas
W. Miller. OF Delaware. is regarded
az most likely TO be appointed as
sistant Secretary OF War by Presi-
dent Harding
II Is known that Colonel Miller.
who served overseas on the STAFF OF
General Kuhn. has been strongly
recommended for that appointment
He conferred recently with Presi-
dent-elect Harding. at St. Augustine.
Florida. Colonel Miller had an i'm
rortant part in the last Republican
campaign. when he was chairman Of
the speakers bureau for the Eastern
Region.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SHERFFS NOW GUARD
MINQUADALE TERRACE

Having been authorized by the
Levy Court to name two deputy
sherifs to do police duty at Min
ouadale Terrace where several
properties have been destroyed by
fire recently. Sheriff Gould yester-
day named the officers Both men
went on duty at 6 O'Clock last night
and remained on duty until day
break.
Nothing was seen or heard Of any
prowlers. at the Terrace last night
according 10 Sheriff Gould who said
the deputy sheriffs will do police
duty at the Terrace nightly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
FOR SOLDIER

Two contributions OF one dollar
each. were received by The Even
ing Journal today. toward a fund
20 provide carfare for a former off,
Ger OF the 59th Pioneer Infantry
now seriously in with tuberculosis.
to a government sanatorium in
North Carolina, and also the carfare
Of a man to care for him on the
way The contributions OF 81 each
were received from William II. Mid
dleton and Daniel Henderson
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
BY JULIO ACosTA.
President OF the Republic Of Costa
Rfca

President OF the Republic OF Costa
Rica.
CWritten for the United Press)
Copyright. 1921. by United Press)
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, March 3.
The cause Of the conflict between
the Republic OF Costa Rica and the
Republic Of Panama Is the refusal of
Panama to comply with the award
given by Chief Justice White. OF the
United States Supreme Court on
September 70. 1914, on the boundary
question between the two republics,
a question which has existed since
1926.
Panama retains against all rights.
valuable territory OF more than
three thousand square kilometers.
which belongs indisputably 10 Costa
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
ALLIES SEND ULTTMATUM TO GERMANY;
HARDING IN PRESIDENCY TOMORROW
SEIZE GERMAN CITIES
MONDAY ALLIES ORDER;
FRENCH FLEET PREPARES

TO Accept
RepdratiOns Proposal
Will BE FoHoloed BY
Occupation of Ruhr
Coal Ports, Lepying
of Customs Tar and
EStdbHShmentofCuS-
toms Along Rhine.
NoAHerdtion of Paris
Demands if UlH-
nahum Becomes Et-
fectiUe
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
TIRES DESTROY
ENGLIsH FARMS

LONDON. March 3. Omitted
Press) An epidemic Of fires on
English farms last night was
charged today to Sim Feiners. The
burning OF the Blackstone Junction
Railway Station. i'm Scotland. also
was charged TO Sim Feiners.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03


I OST-SMALL BLACK PURSE, MON
l. day evening. February 3. containing
change and Pennsylvania Railroad pass :
nanv Reward II rcturned 10 this Office.
mar2-2t.
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
KAIsERTN NEAR DEATH.

. DOoRN. March ,. Omitted Press).
The former kaiserin. Auguste VIC
Aoria. had another sinking spell to-
lay. The former crown prince was
.illed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
sovIETs SUPPRESS REvOLTs.

HELsINGFORs. March 8. Omitted
Press) ).-Rebelhons in Petrograd
have been suppressed by the Soviet
government. according to dispatches
here today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Safe MIX means healthy children.
call 1910 or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
TODAY's TFNIPERATUR

At The Evening journal Office.
500 a. M...5O 1901 =. NJ. SO
q. 90 A. M...53 100 =. NJ. .54
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

dcfiucd upon
LONDON. March 5.-tOnited
Prcss)-It was announced ohiciailN
today the Allied nations have served
an uItimatum on Germany, demand
ing acceptance OF their rcparations
proposals before Monday noon.
The German delegation announced
it will answer before Monday.
II the uItimatum il allowct To cv-
pirc the Allies viii take over I'M
portant Industrial cities I'm Germany
including the Ruhr coal ports The
penalty also includes lcvying n Gus
toms tax and the establishment OF
customs along the Rhine.
qhe Allies also notified the Ger
mans they can expect no alteration
OF the Paris demands n the ulti-
matum becomes effective
Premier Lloyd George announced
the ultimatum TO the German dele
CATION headed by Foreign Minister
won Simons.
Lloyd George told the German
delegates that the following penal
i ties viii be imposed:
Occupation Of Duisberg. the Ruhr
rorts and Duesseldorf.
Ievying OF an equitable tax on
| al German exports 10 the Allies
Establishment OF a customs line
/ along the Rhine.
The British premier stated also
that any modification that might
be permitted by Immediate accep-
tance OF the proposals viii be aban-
doned II the Allies are compelled 70
Use force.
| Lloyd George. IN his address 20
I the Germans, declared there was no
intention Of depressing them.
They must accept responsibility
for the war. however. and interpret
their obligations accordingly. he
said.
THE German people are under
the impression that the Allied de-
mands are intolerable and designed
TO enslave them. We regard them
as free. We contend that a pros
rerous Germany is essential TO civil
lizaton and regard a discontented
and enslaved Germany as a menace
and burden to European civilization
The German delegation will ex-
Continued on Page Fourteen),
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-William Knott
chauffeur. was held when Patrol
man Michel smelled n handbag
from which a 500 bin disappear
ed and then smclled a 500 bill IN
Knott's possession. Same per
fumc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
BRITISH NAVY
TO BLOCKADE

PARIS. March s.-(United Press)
4 detachment OF the French Medi-
terrancan acct has been ordered TO
prcnare 10 sail for can unknown des-
tination."
The entire fleet was ordered by
wireless 90 proceed 20 Iouion LOT
coaiing. Two cruisers and three Tor
pedo boats will then sail ON secret
mission.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SUN AND TIDE.
Head Of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

HIGH water. us A. NJ. 7.4O p. NJ.
Low water 1.40 A. M. 2.20 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

IL wns assumed the orders were
issued i'm connection with the Allied
ultimatum ON German PREPARATIONS
II was reported previously that the
British navy Would blockade I'M
portant German ports II action were
dcllded upon
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

CHuCAGO-Richard Meal. con-
victed OF forgery. told Judge
lands he had served five years
for murder. OF which he was
later found innocent Meal asked
for a discount Sentence was de-
fcrrcd.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

LIMA. O.-A show scheduled
here and billed as girls who in
toxicate until you gurgle" win
not appear. The mayor decided TO
keep Lima men sober.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
THE WEATHER

Fair and much colder tonight and
Friday; fresh west and northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

CHTCAGO--Another year OF
this and 1 could have paid Ger
many's war debt" CASTOR Rogers
told police when he confessed ne
made Sf44.OO0 in eight months
disfilling hOotch-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

TO Prescription which the drug.
gists Of this country have been
selling in liquid form for tho past
50 years. Il can now be had in
Ssblets also. Ingredients on label
Send ten cents to DR.. Pierce's
invahds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. T.,
or 1 trial package Of tablets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

The great horned owl 10 the only
one Of seven kinds 81 owls found ID the
United States which does more harm
than good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
CIGAR STORE
GARD GAMES
ARE FAVORED
Senate Finance Commit
tee Recommends Con-
currence in Measure.
Puts License Of SIS
Year on. Each Table
and on Each Concern.

Helena, Feb. 24-The senate COM
mittee on finance and claims reported
for concurrence Thursday H. B. $50
BY Macdonald of Silver Bow county
to permit card playing for amusement
and the use of trade stimulators" in
cigar stores under license system.
Each table must pay a license of SIS
a year and each establishment SIS a
year for trade stimulators.' Afer-
chandise Of value greater than 1919
cents cannot be used, and merchandise
is limited to the sort ordinarily car
ried In stock.
Under the provisions of II. B. 100
as amended by the senate committee on
finance and claims and reported fav-
orably spinsters as well as bachelors
not supporting dependents must pay 4
poll tax of Sd a year, the proceeds to
60 into the widows pension fund. As
the bill came from the house it applied
only to bachelors. The senate com
mittee amended it to include females"
ported r. G. Dillavou's bill appropria-
ting So, 600 for the care Of INDECENT
crippled children and creating the Mon
tana orthopedic commission. Most of
the INDECENT children who are crippled
have been made so by infantile paraly-
sis. it is said and the commission will
have charge of the expenditure Of
funds expended on operations to re-
store them to q normal condition.
II. B. 167,, amending the hail insur-
ance law to divide the state into zones,
was recommended for passage in COM
mittee Of the whole.
A grist Of bills was reported out by
the committee on finance and claims.
n. B. PIT, for the payment of the
expenses Of Montana delegates in 1916
and 1920 to national Republican and
Democratic conventions, was killed.
Among other bills recommended for
concurrence were measures regulating
state printing; deficiency irrigation
commission; deficiency public printing;
claims Of Montana Armory association
IT Kalispell; bond Of state treasurer;
relating to payment of license fees to |
state treasurer under protest; printing |
md binding reports of attorney gem
.ral; re-recording Of brands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

said it would exempt all power plants
in Montana aud that all members Of
the committee on revenue and taxa
ton know what they were voting on
and that they were exempting all pow
err plants not local institutions.
Scharnikow said that it Conser had
not made the motion to eliminate this
clause he would have done 80.
Answering Conser, 3. H. Cooney,
chairman Of the committee, said the
clause had been put In as m amend
ment by member of subcommittee
and it had been adopted by the whole
committee. After this clause had been
stricken from the bill it was recon-
mended for passage.
Other bills acted upon favorably in
committee Of the whole are:
Fl. B. 1913 and II. B. 374-Appro-
priating money for the support Of the
tana for the next % months.
H. B. 372 by Stevens-Providing
for tax levies for maintenance Of pub
lie parks.
II. B. 154. committee on revenue
and Observation-Disclosures tax.
Amend License Tax 8lii
Amended in many particulars, H. B.
80, by Bergeson, the corporation IL
cense tax measure, was reported BY
the committee on revenue and taxa
ton with the recommendation that 1t
be passed.
On motion Of Brasier the house re-
considered it's action in killing s. 3.
300 relating to the Endorsement of
noIitfcal candidates without their an
prevail, and this viii be again placed
on general orders.
Acting upon committee reports the
house killed Fl. B. 217 by McQuarry,
For the manufacturing of auto license
plates at the state prison; Fl. J. r.
by Stevens. asking, for federal
bureau of publicity, and s. B. 202
BY Page, relating to tax statements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Signed by Governor

8. B. 100 by Donlan-Giving the
state board of examiners power to
fix and designate the number, COM
pensation, term and tenure of office
Of all assistants, clerks and stenoxra-
piers for all civil executive state
offices, boards, commissions or de-
partments.
$. J. r. 8 by Donlan-Asking con-
gress to amend the provisions Of the
land grant to Montana SO that it's
cut-over timber lands may be con-
solidated into compact tracts for re-
forestration purposes.
s. J. r. s, by the highway investi-
eating commission Directing the
state highway commission to award no
more contracts until pending highway
legislation has been disposed of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
new COUNTIES
BILL HUNG Up
BY HOUSEFUSS
Taken Off General File
After Wrangle, Order
ed Printed for Desks.
Amendment Raising the
Valuation Is Passed,
but Others Stalled.
Staff Correspondence.

staff Correspondence.
Helena. Feb. 24-Although the
house In committee Of the whole wres-
Z tied for a time Thursday with substi-
tute for 8. B. III by Paul, which seeks
TO hinder the creation Of new counties.
st failed to make any appreciable
progress and as a last resort, when
il become apparent that the members
were unable to decide between the
restrictions in the original draft and
those adopted Wednesday upon the re-
and divisions, the bill was taken off
general orders with instructions that
It be printed and placed on the desks
of the members.
The committee did, however raise
the bars q little by amending the bill
10 that the valuation Of new counties
should be not less than $6.OOOOOC
whereas the action Of the previous day
had reduced this limitation to $5OOO,-
600. This amendment was made upon
the motion of Edward Scharn;kow of
Powell county who had previously
moved to strike out all the amendments
made by the standing committee and
to restore the bill to it's original con-
dition.
Raises Valuation Limit.
His motion failed to carry BY
vote Of "a to 40, after which he sue
ceeded in his amendment to increase
the new county valuation limit.
G. e. Haynes Of Chouteau county
moved to amend the provision relating
to the distance of the line from the
old county seat to IL miles, while Rixon
tried to change it back to 20 miles.
but both motions lost. Scharnikow
then moved that the amendments of
the standing committee be printed and
the measure placed at the head Of
general orders.
A. o. Gullidge Of Prairie county |
moved as substitute that the enact !
ing clause be stricken and the vote |
resulted in tie, 80 to 80, which was
decided By the chairman, H. G. Dun
bar of Gallatin county voting mega |
tive, after which the Scharnkow mo-
ton was adopted
In committee Of the whole while |
having under consideration H. B. Z by
Bergeson. relating to the assessment |
OF inter counties properties, G. c. Con-
ser Of Fallon county dug up what he
claimed was joker in the bill in the |
provision that the method herein |
provided for arriving at the value for |
taxing Of the property and plant Of
Ind transmission lines. canal, ditch.
dume and other properties to be as
sessed by the Montana tax commits
sion, shall not apply unless same shall
constitute a single and continuous pro-
perry extending into and operating
outside Of and beyond the limits Of
The state"
Conser Picks Flaw
Directing to this provision, Conser