davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
ENGLISH FARMERS
FACE POVERTY; MUST
FIND NEW METHODS
Experts See Hope for Cattle
Raisers. Distress for
Others.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of The
Associated Press. Agriculture can
not be made to pay any longer in
England on the lines followed in the
past under present conditions" said
Sir Arthur BoScaWen in the last
speech he made as minister of agri-
culture. While he was talking to the
members of the Farmers Union about
the hard times that were inevitably
in store for the majority Of them,
Premier LLOYD George handed in his
resignation TO the king and Sir Arthur
automatically became an ex-minister.
His speech. rs he admitted himself.
contained only cold comfort for those
who had to get their livings from the
land" Some farmers. he prophe-
s;ed, would go under. and there would
tricts before prosperity could return.
dairy farmers" he said, and live
stock farming generally may be able
TO pay fairly well in time. but for the
arabic farmers-the corn growers-I
can sac only a gloomy outlook" Re
~ferrins to the views Of one of his
predecessors in office, he said: Lord
Ailwyn probably was right III thinking
that much arabic land will become
that the rural districts will be
depopuiatcd, and that there will be
great misery among farmers and their
Iaborers.'
According to his own survey of the
state Of agriculture. its future seemed
to lie in large farms in favorable dis
%tricts, cultivated as cheaply as posi-
bic, with patches of intensively cult
waited land.
What can the government do?" be
asked. There are only two rene
dies-Drotection or subsidies"
The farmers showed plainly which
Of the two remedies they preferred
by cheering loudly the mention Of
protection. and greeting "Subsi-
with vcciferous cries of dis
But Sir Arthur would not al
low the poor farmers to comfort
themselves with any false hopaE.
ut would be dishonest to suggest"
he declared, that at the present time
remedy is practical. Tho az
ricultural interests have a compare
lively small representation in the
House Of Commons. which is perma-
nertly urban in character. The gov
eminent may adopt some palliatives.
but it will insist that agriculture
must work ont its own salvation on an
economic basis"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

MED Mr.. Untermeyer's statement that
the American government had
espoused it's cause and explained that
the "open door, meant an open door
for all American interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the signature
of f. w. Grove. tBe sure You get
BRONCO. 30c.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

ungrateful for the square way in which
she tried to treat the y Her often
expressed desire was to take the place
Of q man and to be treated like one.
Il asked no immunities because |
was a woman and | received none. My
friends tell me that ! took defeat as a
real man should" she exclaimed, with
a mixture of bitterness and pride. Not
withstanding all the differences of opin-
on the IL questions, Mrs. Huek
and Miss Robertson are YER friendly
and can be seen laughing and chatting
together in the chamber.
Isn't she A dear little thing?' Miss
Robertson said to the writer in speak
ing of Mrs. Huck. She is SO Young
and little and ] ain 50 old and big"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
CareiessReSS

4 traffic cop says Il lot Of II IS the
owners fault. Some automobile own
ers are ia Il way a party to the INSIDE
m~eanor.' said one Of the inspectors
today. because of their astonishing
carelessness in leaving their cars with
out protection. 1t is manifestlF i'm
possible for a policeman to watch ev-
cry car parked along the curb on his
beat. Yet, automobile owners Will
park their cars in front of their homes
or Of restaurants. and leave them for
hours without taking more than the
most ~perfunctory ~precnuatlons against
theft. This is supposed to be a GYM
cal town, but it places more trust IN
providence than any other city IN the
country" ,
Accordingly the police have warned
motor owners not to park their cars
especially in the evening without taking
Il look occasionally to see II they are
still there. The motor owners nave
decided to do better than that. All
sorts Of quaint devices are being tired
ont with some success, and with not a
little hilarity on the part of the by
ISLANDERS.
Pedestrians were startled by the
clang of the alarm gong, which brought
people running from Fifth avenue. 1t
sounded ike a three-alarm fire. but it
merely the burglar alarm on Il
small sedan. by the time the owners
emerged from a nearby restaurant, he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Copeland to Line
Up With "Wets" in
Senate, He Says

New York. Dec. 3.-Dr. Royal S.
Copeland. United States senator-elect,
announced Sunday at a luncheon If
the New York Press club that he
would align himself with the vets in
congress. He said he would support
the srand of Governor Edwards of
New Jersey, also senator-elect, on the
prohibition question.
Governor Edwards has a most
popular work to perform in the SEN
ate, DIR. Copeland said. II am going
to help Edwards in that. II he sue
ceeds, there is no question about who
will be the next president of the
United States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
THE IMAGINARY INVALID

Jimmie: What seems to be the mat
ter Of ya, George?
George lin bedl: I dunno. but l
think / got Leprissy n Smallpox.
Jimmie: Yeh? / was a little Ieery
about comm in at first cause |
thought maybe va had TonsiIs.-Lifc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
What Policeman Did

This was done. The embassy insisted
that this was their agent-or at least
this was what was stated over the
telephone-nnd the load was released.
The policeman who made the arrest
was not satisfied. lie went that night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
JOY H0PPERS
NEW PROBLEM
Of \. !. POLICE
Youths Take Cars With
No Intent to
Steal.
By JULIA
Sreeial Correspondent CT Great Fails Tribune
AonyEiEht. 1922. BY The Great Fails Irlbune:

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Fails Tribune.
New York, Dec. 3.-During the
Thanksgiving holidays, the Joy hop
per" operated in greater numbers and
with more holiness than ever before,
and the police department admits 1t Is
at a loss how to deal with this blithe-
some addition to the city's pests. Not
that there is much difficulty in ap-
pretending the Joy hoppers," The
police can catch him, but they have
trouble making a criminal charge
against him stick after. he is caught.
The joy hopper--it is a word only
recently added to the police vocabu-
larry, is the young mar of slack scruples
rather than of any definite criminal
tendencies who 'borrows" your car if
you happen 10 leave it parked at a con
~yenient curb in nearly evening. He
wants to take a girl to some dance.
lie has no car. He viii make a more
vivid IMPRESSION if he calls for the girl
with a motor, and your motor is right
there and that's that. Into your car
hops the man and off he goes TO his
girl. and If you happen to want to use
the car yourself during the evening
you're out OF luck, that's all.
In some districts the Joy hopper
activities increased IS per cent during
the holiday season. And the delightful
part If it is that such activities will
continue very active indeed throughout
the Christmas and New Years. Where
ever there's a big and not too exclu-
siye dance going on, there you will find
the 10y lQpperS.'
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GETS CALLFOR
90 SHIP JOINERS
Public Employment Bureau
Asked TO Supply Mary
land Plant
14O MEN AT WORK
IN CLEANUP SQUAD

Call for fifty ship jointers was re-
ceived today by the Public Employ
ment Bureau. located IN the old
City Hall, Sixth and Market streets
The men are wanted for work at
Sparrows Point. Nd. and the Job
will last six weeks
II Is stipulated by the company
making the call that the men must
he skilled as ship joiners and must
provide their own tools. The ap-
piicants also must he willing 70
undergo n physical examination.
one hundred and forty men are
doing cleanup work in the city to-
day. as part Of the campaign under
taken by p. S. dupont TO remove
menaces 10 public health. Dumping
of rubbish at Chestnut and Clayton
streets has been halted. and part OF
the cleanup squad was busy today
covering the dumpings with lime
and clean dirt.
From the western section OF the
city the cleanup operations have
hoen transferred to the portion lying
cast Of Washington street and along
the Brandywine. Hundreds OF cart
loads OF rubbish are being gathered
up from vacant lots alleyways and
etreets. Residents are cooperating
by removing rubbish from their eel
lars and yards. The material thus
being cleared away is being cleared
Continued on Page Seven).
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
BONUS DEAD FOR
THIS Session
No Chance for Certificate
Plan Bill in Senate at
This Time
HOUSE CERTAIN
TO PASS MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Marcel 1s Omitted
Press) The soldier bonus bill Is
virtually dead. for this session OF
Congress. according to all indica-
tions today.
Although the modified bonus
measure is scheduled TO be reported
favorably TO the House today and
probably will be passed in the lower
chamber on next Monday. Il Is more
certain than ever that the Senate
will indefinitely hold up the bill,
with the chances being about 10 to
/ that no action will be taken by the
upper chamber until the next ses-
sion, which starts in December.
Then the bonus agitation would
start all over again.
The House ways and means COM
mittee met today TO put the last
touches on the certihcate-plan bill
and report Il TO the House. and the
program is 20 put II 20 a vote on the
floor on March 90. Despite the fact
that the bonus is losing strength
daily in the House, its passage there
Is held certain. The Senate IS busy
with the arms conference treaties
and after those are disposed OF II
has the tariff bill and a vast lot OF
other important legislation which
must be passed before adjournment.
In addition TO the bonus being
caught in the jam in the Senate Il
was pretty definitely known today
(continued on page tend
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
BRUNEN Crime
NEAR SOLUTION
May Also Solve Mystery of
the Killing of Taylor
in Los Angeles
CAMDEN POLICE
ON AUTO TRAIL

CAMDEN. y. j.. March 10 UNITED
Press Connect OF the killing
Of william D. Taylor OF Los Angeles
with the murder OF John r Brunen.
his friend last Friday night. will he
either firmly established or finally
disproved by night. IN belief or de-
tectives working on the case today.
The police are on the trail Of the
automobile in which they suspect
the slayer escaped after shooting
Brunen with a shotgun as he was sit
ting in his kitchen reading about the
Obouchain murder trial in Los An
gele1. II the machine is found the
apprehension Of the men who used
10 Friday night will follow, it is pre-
dicted.
Their arrest may clear up the
Brunen and Taylor murders stimuli
tauoously or It may prove there
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Hare Situation Well
In Hand, - General
Informs London Fol-
Ioroing South African
r g it, Premier
Misses Bullets
REBEL ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED

JOHANNESBURG. Union OF
South Africa, March 10. Omitted
Press-"we have the situation well
IN hand" telegram from General
Jan c. smuts. Premier OF the Union
of South Africa. TO the government
announced today.
Smuts Is here
In the Rand mine war. which
famed up Friday and Saturday more
than 1000 strikers had been round
cd up by government troops. and
casualties OF 200 killed and 500
wounded had been reported.
After savage lighting. troops
which had been brought into action
reooptured Benoni and Brakpan
which had been held by the rebels
since Friday afternoon.
The encounter at Benoni was a
particularly bloody one, the miners
numbering their prisoners and set
ting fire TO buildings before being
driven out at the point OF the bay
onct
Recapture Of these two towns re-
lievos n situation which had threat
ened TO end in the fall OF central
Johannesburg by the miners.
General SHUTS arrived here yes
terday and went az once 10 the
troubled areas AZ the extrcmities Of
the Rand. He had a narrow escape.
CContlEued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
HONOR
". J. HIGHFIELD
As Grand Warder He
Wins Highest Distinction
Among Del. Knights
ST. ALBANS GIVES
HIM SILVER TOKEN

For the first time IN It's history.
the Grand Encampment Of Knights
Templor OF the United States. has
an officer from Delaware. He is
William J. Hlghneld. Eminent Com
mander Of St Johns Commandery.
No. 1. OF this city.
Grand Master Joseph Kyle Orr. OF
Atlanta. Gas. has appointed Mr..
Highheld Grand warder OF the
Grand Encampment. 10 succeed
Charles C. Homer. Jr.. OF Balti-
more. who died recently. Il Is the
highest Templar distinction ever
conferred upon any Delawarean.
Mr. Highheld. accompanied by
Mrs Highheld. will leave Whining
ton on April 90 for Atlanta. where
they will board Grand Master Orr's
special train and proceed 20 New
Orleans. where the triennial con-
clave OF the Grand Encampment
will be held from April "a TO April
%. inclusive. There Mr.. Highheld
will be installed.
St Adams Commandery. OF
Philadelphia. last week also con-
ferred a signal honor upon Mr..
Highheld. Il elected him an hon
orary member and because OF his
position I'm the local commandery,
an honorary commander OF ST. Al
bans. That commandery is nifty
years old and this is the first time IL
ever has elected an honorary COM
mander. The membership card,
which was presented to him, Is OF
solid silver. deeply engraved with
(Cortinued on Page ren)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Sec-
retary OF the Treasury Mellon made
public his letter OF March IL, 1922.
to the chairman OF the Committee
on Ways and Means OF the House OF
Representatives in regard 10 the
financial features OF the bonus. II
follows In full;
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
I received the letter OF March 8,
1922. with the enclosed copies OF
II. r. lO769. from the Committee
on Ways and Means. and. in ac-
cordance with the suggestion that
the committee would be glad 10
have the Treasury's comment
thereon. have examined the pro-
posed bill to provide for soldiers
bonus or so-called adjusted COM
pensation for veterans OF the
world war.
have considered the bill par
ticularly from the point OF view OF
its probable cost, and in that con-
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GOVERNMENT
OF BRIT
THREATENED
Premier Called Home While
India and Transvaal
Crises Continue
INDUSTRIAL WAR
ALSO INlPERHS

LONDON. March 13 (United
Press The coalition government.
leaderlees for the moment while
Lloyd George ls on holiday In
Wales today was forced with a series
of crises which threatened its down
fall.
Trouble in India. IN the Transvaai.
in the Near East an dat home CON
fronted the already shaking Lloyd
George ministry.
a hurry cali for Lloyd George 10
return 10 the helm Of tho badly bat
tered ship OF state has been sent out.
Il was reported. The Premier might
start back for London today, Il was
said
Anticipated trouble In India.
where tho scarcely rcprcssed revolt
has been intensified by tho arrest
and arraignment Of Gandhi began
with the Staying Of two natives ir
tho Hardol district following rioting
Gandhi and a banker arrested with
him. pleaded guilty 20 the charges
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SAY ROAD TAX
IS SSQUANDERED
This Charge Is Made in Re-
port of Brandywine Hun
dred Committee
SAYS LEVY COURT
is EXTRAVAGANT

Charges that the Levy Court has
been extravagant in expenditures OF
road tax moneys. has awarded con-
tracts without first Obtaining BIDS,
and that the bookkeeping system OF
the court Is antiquated and inaccu-
rate. were made at the meeting OF
taxpayers Of Brandywine hundred
held on Saturday night in the
Grange Hall at Talleyville.
These charges were made by a
committee which was named last
October to investigate the business
affairs Of the Levy Court as they re-
late TO highway improvement, and
composed Of Robert orr. chairman;
Stewart Ramsey, John W. Talley,
Harrie NJ. Perkins. Joseph W. Clark.
Penrose r. Talley. who presided al
the first meeting last october and
again on Saturday night, also served
on the committee. Harry r. Rott-
house was the acting secretary
George Lodge served as counsel.
Following the presentation OF the
report by the committee. a general
debate over the charges ensued. at
the conclusion OF which the meet
ing referred the report 10 the Tax
payers League OF Brandywine Hun
dred.
When Albert Stetser, president OF
the Levy Court. was asked last night
for his opinion OF tho report. he re-
piled that he did not see much In
e." other commissioners also are
said 10 regard the report lightly.
In making it's report on Saturday
night the coWmlttee stated that u
had conferred with Attorney-Gen.
eral Townsend. who had advised the
empLoym mt OF an expert account
ant Edwin C.. Huber. OF this city
was engaged and was given ever,
/ assistance possible in examining
/ books and records by the attorney
general and accounting stan OF th'
various county departments.
A copy OF the report has beei
placed in the hands OF Attorney
General Townsend. As result o
/ the findings OF Mr. Huber. the audi
tor. and the examination OF sucl
matters OF fact outside thereof AM
connected Herewith as far as tn
committee could obtain their deduc
/ lions. were as follows:
so far as your committee ha
he"n able TO ascertain sealed pro
posals were not invited for a mum
Der OF items for work and merchan
CONTINUED on page three)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Mellon ShOtUS Menace
in NelU Bonus Measure

nection have obtained from the
Government Actuary. and submit
herewith the best available esti-
mates as TO the cost OF the sew
eral plans. l notice that the bin
carries no appropriation, but
merely an authorization OF ap-
preparation which will mean. Of
course. that no moneys could he
paid under il by the Treasury un-
less further legislation should
make an actual appropriation. /
notice further that the bill makes
no provision whatever for raising
additional revenue TO meet the
cost of the bonus TO the Govern
ment.
His January Letter Reviewed.
In my letter to you OF January
"a, 1922. indicated that the
Government faced probable
deficit. on the basis OF the budget
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
OLD SOL BRINGS
OUT CITY CROWDS

Spring-like weather brought out
scores OF unemployed men on the
streets today on nearly every cor
ner on Market street. from Front
70 Eleventh. groups could be seen
enjoying the sunshine. and for the
most part discussing the probability
OF getting back 20 work with tho
coming OF warm weather.
Judging from the crowds OF both
pedestrians and motorists. about
everyone who was able. turned out
for what might be termed a prelim-
mary spring parade yesterday.
Many motorists using the high
ways In and about the city. said the
roads were never more congested
on a midsummer sunday afternooa
than they were yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DEMOCRATS
STIRRED BY
negro ISSUE
Some Women of State Com
mittee Oppose Represent
ative Kramer's Move
SUSSEX MEMBERS ON
STRIKE" STAY AWAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March 13.-Har-
mony dwelleth not in the Democra-
tic party. Peace fitted from It's
organization many months ago. and
has not returned. and every indica-
ton Is It will not be caioled back into
the party during the coming cam
paign. Discord Is deep-rooted and
too widespread In the councils OF
tho party. as we'll as in the rank and
file. Saturdays meeting OF the
Democratic State Committee furnish
ed a striking illustration Of the ex-
tent 10 which the Democratic party
is shot TO pieces. And TO add 20 the
troubles. the Negro question" bob
bed up on Saturday and aroused such
spirited feeling that the committee
was glad TO drop g.
In the first place. Sussex county
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SAYS 'HOOTCH" GOT
HIM IN TROUBLE

on charges Of larceny Of a watch.
chain and ring from Patrick j. Muir
ray and passing a worthless check
for a small amount. Paul Taylor was
held In $500 hail for court by De-
putty Judge Lynn In Municipal
Court this morning. He admitted the
charges. attributing his wrong-doing
to "hootch."
"I came here an orphan boy.
Taylor. a middle-aged man, COM
monccd his plea for clemency. He
said he has never before been in
trouble and that ne did not intend
TO keep tho jewelry taken by him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SEIZE AUTO
LOAD OF SILK.
New Workers Caught Here
In Stolen Car; Tags
Defaced
TRIO ARE HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

Sergeant Foreman and Deteceive
Mahoney, this morning. seized an
automobile containing s25O0 worth
OF baled silk and arrested three
men who are locked up pending an
investigation. Meanwhile they were
held on a charge OF violating the
state automobile laws by defaclne a
license plate. The men gave their
names as Harry Kaiser, aged IS
years; Charles O'Connor. aged 50
years; Zelig HozanslSy. aged 80 years.
They say they have been engaged
Continued on Rage seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GET YOUR MOVIE TICKETS

Invitations 20 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two Cwar tax paid
TO see the special production. Ten
Nights In a Bar Room. at the Ma
iestic. or Miss Lulu Bett" al the
queen. Tickets good for Tuesday
only. See Page IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Daylight SdUing

All clocks will be moved up
one hour on the last Sunday in
April. according TO city ordi-
nance. unless Council should
change the law.
So far this year no attempt
has been made TO get further
councilmanic action on the day
light saving ordinance and there
is little probability OF a change.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
1T WAS HIS TURN
TO FIGHT, DISMISSED

In the case OF Thomas Filings
worth. charged with disorderly con-
duct IN a restaurant. nolle prose-
qui was entered by Assistant City
Solicitor Green. in Municipal Court
this morning. II appeared that the
trouble was caused by the switching
OF a 75-cent check on Ellingsworth
after he had eaten a meal costing
20 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
'Muvder Gangs" Fire on
But Bullets Miss Collins

DUBLIN. March Is. UNITED
PresO Of De Valera
have begun an active. armed cam
paign against the Irish Free state.
Gunmen. remnants OF the social
ed Murder gangs" threatened
Michael Collins with death al Cork
yesterday and Arthur Griffith. speak
or at Dundaik was heckied and jeer-
ed
Collins. who addressed stormy
street meetings at Cork. the center
of Republicanism IN favor OF the
Free State. was held up at Cork
cemetery by gunner who threaten
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
FROM GERMANY
BY MOTOR VAN
DR.. Thomaschevski Has
Household Effects Deliv-
cred from Door to Door
is CHEMIST WITH
THE DUPONT co.

All the way from Cologne. Ger
many. to Wilmington. Delaware,
seems an impossible jaunt for two
motor trucks. hut IL was done by
the two vans which brought TO viii
mington the house furnishings OF
DR.. Paul r. Thomaschevski a
chemist In the employ OF the dupont
Company at Deep Water Point.
The long trip OF the trucks is pos
sibly not so unusual as tho fact that
the furniture packed into the vans
at Cologne was not once removed
until It's arrival at the home in Will
mington. SIS Franklin street This
unusual proceeding, properly ar
ranged through the customs officials.
was carried out because OF the great
value OF the furnishings. not only
IN monetary terms but also as fam
ily possessions. Some OF the pieces.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Tax Due March Is

Both the Federal and state
income tax returns Of individ-
uals are due in the hands OF
the Internal Revenue Col
lector ana the state Tax Com
missioner. respectively. on or
before Wednesday. March is.
Failure TO file return on time
may subject you 10 the penalties
for such neglect.