davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
ECONOMIC BILL TO
FEATURE DECEMBER
CONGRESS SESSION
Program to Relieve Financial
Tension is Tentatively
Outlined Already.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-(By L
y. S)-The short session of con-
gress. beginning next December. viii
be turned over 20 enactment OF legis-
lation to improve the financial and
economic situation Of agriculture, it
was indicated recently.
The principal legislation, now as
sured Of early passage at the next
session, is an agriculture credits
bill. Pres't Harding, 1t was said. re-
Gently pledged his support to a
measure CT this kind at the confer
ence held at the White House with
farmers representatives.
Four bills. providing various
plans for the extension of govern
mental aid 20 farmers. are now be-
fore the senate. These were spon-
sored by Sens. Norbeck, South pa
kota; LenroOt, Wisconsin, and Cap
per, Kansas. Republicans. and Sen.
Simmons, Democrat. Of North Caro-
lima. The Capper BILL It was under
stood, meets the principal demands
Of the farmers, but all four are draft
ed along the same lines. It is be-
lieved a mutual bill VIII be enacted
from the best points set forth in each
of the four measures.
The farm credit principle was en-
dorsed also by Thomas A. Edison
when he appeared before a senate
committee several months ago. Edi-
son declared at that time the enact
ment OF credit legislation was tho
greatest duty before the present con
gress
May Pass New Grain Bill.
Besides the farm credit legislation
congress will also re-cnact the new
Capper-Tincher bill unless there Is
an opportunity TO Jam the measure
through before the present congress
adjourns. The bill now IS before the
Senate Committee on Agriculture and
hearings Will be started some time
this month.
The new measure corrects all the
flaws found IN the original law
when the United States Supreme
Court held II unconstitutional The
highest tribunals decision killed the
teeth" put IN the act to control
grain exchanges. The new plan now
embodied in the bill is to control the
exchanges through provisions re-
stricting them from using the mails
and telegraph systems If they fail
70 observe certain fixed regulations.
The minimum price" bill of sen.
Ladd Non-partisan Republican OF
North Dakota. will also be brought
up for action by congress at the De
eember session. The Ladd bill. fix
ing a minimum price on farm pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Physician Plans Builds Novel Camp Trailer

For the long-distance tourist who
enjoys camping along the way here Is
q trailer De luxe.
10 was planned and built BY Dr.
Carroll Behymer OF Cincinnati. o..
a physician who enjoys auto touring
camping and fishing. yet wants some
comforts OF home on the trip
il took DIT. Behymer all spring 20
build this trailer. Now he Is on a
long motor trip with his auto camp
trailing on behind.
The trailer weighs 500 pounds and
Dr. Behymer says. can be pulled
easily by the lightest motor car
When 10 IS opened up a tent. which
IL carries. g. erected over IL. A fire.
less cooker IS built into the front
The tent when not in use folds in
even with the top OF the cooker.
in the trailer also are four single
springs which can be stretched
alongside the trailer and held up by
ron Sanctions. When the beds are
out table can be formed OF boards
hinged TO the rear. Camp stools.
tools and cookir1 utensils iii in tae
rest OF the space
The top OF the trailer Is In the
form OF a John boat" and measures
a little over eigh. feet in length
when the TWO removable ends. form
ing luggage boxes. are bOlted into
place
Even an ice box Is provided. This
IS in the rear of the trailer under
the bed Dr. Behymer says this as
bestos-uned box viii keep ice for
a week
Or. Behymer IS shown standing
alongside his trailer He says he
can set q up and assemble It in is
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
ALTO NOTES

Wood disc wheels are being made
Car OF the future will have no car
buretor. says an auto expert.
New attachment for drive shafts
keeps car from rolling down hill.
Number OF motor fatalities in the
country IN 1921 was 1850.
Massachusetts halved its accident
rate in one year.
Twenty-eight cities reduced thelr
motor fatalities in 1921.
Combination anti-t lock has
been made for the fuel feed line
Belgium motorists are demanding
that bicycles also carry rear lights
Water. oil, grease and Light ar
the tires worst enemies.
Keep the spare tire covered
against sun. rain and dirt
Never leave the car rest on a de-
fiated tire.
London has 1900 safety train
zones
Inventor or Yonkers, y. Y. has {
car with a top that can be con
verted into limousine, touring car
coupe or runabout
National Automobile Chamber o
Commerce is Offering $500 in prizes
In new safety essay contest fol
teachers and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
British Appropriation
Great lid to Canadians

OTTAWA. Ont. July 29-(By I.
= s)-The Empire Settlement bin
PRESENTLY passed by the British house
Or commons makes available 10000
600 pounds sterling annually for
nfteen years for the purpose OF A.
TanciuE British colonists who de-
fire 20 settle in overseas dominions
of the empire. The bill. IT is be-
sfeved. viii prove a great Impetus 20
Immigration 20 Canada from the
British Isles.
The bill provides that one-half OF
the sum made available shall be de-
voted 20 paying the passage OF set
tiers 20 the dOminions they select a.
their future home and the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
GERMAN LABOR Is
PLANNED TO BUILD
CITIES In FRANCE
Scattered Districts Chosen As
Site For Work of German
Army of LabOrers.
BY FRAME =. MASON.
O. y. ;. stan Correspondent


PARIS. July 29-Armed with
picks and shore,s a German labor
army will invade Franee. under the
orders or the Preparations Commits
sion u present plane evolved by
.he French Minister % Public
Works ~ Yves lie Troquer. and
backed by ~ POincare. became a
reality For several years Germany
has been Offering 20 rebuild Che de-
eastated region Of Northern France
tlt hos never been able 80 reach an
agreement 1jth Faris
The French explained that % was
200 much 10 expect % ask the in
habItants OF the devastated area 10
receive. even as workIuen. the men
Vho had been in the villages as OPP
pressors
Perhaps the villagers would re-
roEu-ze in the gang foreman the
Fergeants Of the German army OF a
year or two ago We cannot ask
cur people 20 face This" declared
81 Poincare The Germans took adj
vantage Of tho French refusal 20
spread propaganda that the French
business interests refused 10 permit
the Germans TO rebuild the devas-
taxed regions. because French profit
Asrs insist upon getting their com
ssion out or any reconstruct
work.
Germany will be given her oppor-
tunity 20 work out her debt. But
the French will not permit the Ger
mans % rebuild Northern France
Districts far removed from cities
End where az few French live az
possible will be selected. German
industrial cities will be built on the
1lhone where Germans viii build
large dams and install hydro-elec-
Sric equipment.
Everything % Be German
In these German colonies 10 be
Installed IN the heart of France
everything will be German except
the French engineers who viii
supervise tho work German work
ers must leave their families IN the
Naterland, and the laborers Will be
housed IN temporary wooden bar
racks. many OF which served 20 shell
ter American troops during the war
The labor regulations viii all be
German. The laborers viii be paid
in German marks with a small sup
element I'm francs TO be bought by
the contractors Discipline will bt
up 10 the Germans 10 manage.
Five large construction enterpris
e. have been approved by the
French Cabinet In all but one o
them the laboreTs will be exclusive
Il German In all FIVE. however. ths
German Government viii be com
PEELED by the French 20 buy about
one-third OF the material from
French firms.
The largest Job Is the installa
lion OF a hydro electric plant al
twenty-five thousand
erman workmen will be needed foi
vlis work, which will take foul
years. Twelve thousand German
laborers will be used on the installa-
ton OF n power plant on the Rhone
This gigantic enterprise will take
10 years 10 complete.
In addition 20 the three hydro
electric plants. 500 German work
men will be engaged in constructing
a tunnel Through the Vosges, on th'
railroad line from Mulhouse 4
EpinaL About one billion franc
will be expended IN a new canal II
the northeast Of France 10 connec
the Sarre, MoseHe, Meuse and
lIeuse- Escaut rivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Probably the oldest living thing
in the world. older than the cedars
OF Lebanon. or the giant sequoia OF
California, IS a cypress tree recently
discovered by a naturalist in the
churchyard OF a small town n Mex.
leo. The diameter OF its trunk is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Your great man always comes TO
see something the public don't see.
This something he will assuredly per-
sist in asserting whether with tongue
or pencil and all the world on tho
other side will not get him TO say
otherwise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

growth. THIS big cypress mass ae
5000 years old Il ls st.il flourish
iug. although II vas well grown
when the pyramids we're being bu't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

SO feet. - feet more than that OF
the largest known sequo.a judy
.ng from similar cypress, which
was found when cut down 20 have
200 year rings for every foot OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

half Is 20 be used to make loans TO
them after they have gone upon the
land The maximum loan 10 each
settler is reckoned at $500 by the
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

TO the dash 10 dim the lights and
makes operation OF these parts much
easier All the driver has 10 do IS
press the button with his thumb
without moving his hard from the
wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Monday, July 81. Don't miss the
first instaIIment OF \. A. Mines de-
tective yarn, 1.-THE Red House Mys.
terry"
The National leader., 1922-06-01
@D

I mention this to show the practices
the bank indulged in. Now by what
authority bank does these things I
do not know. But if the banks Of the
nation can and do practice such high
handed measures, I believe it is high
time that we get rid Of our present
banking system. How many of the
banks in Colorado treated their pa
irons as the Roggen State bank treat
ed me in regard to the Nonpartisan
leagues checks? Will every one who
was treated that way and whose Non
partisan checks were not and have not
yet been paid go after the banks and
compel them to pay or withdraw their
money from the bank and pay the
checks themselves, as am doing?
We will certainly teach the banks a
lesson if we do it.
E. WELLINGTON DYE.
Englewood, Col.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
BANK EXPERIENCE

Editor National Leader. In the
summer Of 1919 gave Nonpartisan
league organizer a check on the Rog-
gen State bank, Roggen Col, which
was post-dated November l., 1919, I
believe. When the check fell due ask
ed H. F. Timbers, the bank cashier,
if my check had come in for collection,
and he said "yes." I said call right, I
wish to pay it." Some time later
found, according to the banks state
ment to me, that apparently the check
had not been paid. I then asked Mr..
Nichols, who was connected with the
bank, and who received deposit from
me, whether my Nonpartisan league
check had been paid, and he told me
he did not know anything about the
check. told him Mr.. Timbers had
told me the check was there for pay
ment. Mr.. Nichols asked Mr.. Tim
The National leader., 1922-06-01

bers, who was also in the bank at the
time, if he knew anything about my
Nonpartisan league check. Mr.. Tim
bers said: eyes, it is here with a
bunch Of other Nonpartisan checks for
collection"
I then told them again that want
ed the check paid, and of course
thought it would be paid. This last
time I requested payment was in
March, 1920, just before left Roggen
as my home. Late in October, 1921, I
was in the Colorado League Office and
inquired whether or not they had ever
received payment upon my check, and
investigation proved that they had
not.
I Immediately wrote the Roggen
State bank and asked for statement
of my account. I got a letter saying:
eve do not know of the Nonpartisan
league check so far"
ADVERTISEMENTS
The National leader., 1922-06-01

to be the government. And it grows
stronger day by day. What to do?
Have another election? That is alb
surd A body representative Of the
people never can be elected.
To elect means to pick, to take with
care. All the wisdom in the world can
not pick body representative Of the
people. It is an impossibility. Using
less care and more common sense, any
one can choose a body representative
of the people.
Everybody knows how to get
small mass Of grain truly representa-
tive Of a larger mass, a sample. And
everybody knows that picking will
never get sample.
Let us use that knowledge. One
citizen has as much right to say what
the laws shall be as another. Down
in the legislature is where the saying
is done. Then one citizen has~as much
right to go there as another. Each
one has an equal right. And exact
justice can be done to everybody only
by taking from the mass of the citi-
zens in such way as to get sam
pie. That can be done only by taking
at random, by chance, by drawing lots.
Let all citizens who wish to go to
the legislative body file free of charge.
Then let there be drawing by lot for
the required number, as the boys
were drawn to fight. What shame
to draw lots to select those who will
fight for the country, and then hold
elections to see who will make the
laws! That's the crooked point. If
a man belongs when there is fight
ing to do, he belongs when there are
laws to be made. If he is forced to
draw lots for the bitter, he ought to be
permitted to draw for the sweets.
That's fair dealing. A fair deal can
not be refused and a fair government
obtained. Es.a.
Election is nothing but a. contest,
q fight. The rich mans tools enter
the fight, and with the help Of the
rich mans money and his newspapers,
they win. It isn't even fair fight.
Do away with the fight.
Divided into parties the people will
always lose. United, the people can
easily VIII. AcI Oil IeaA1 AA1AAOCu SA1A-
zens unite upon the one point, a fair
method Of getting representative
law-making body. Draw lots. There
will be time enough to talk about the
laws we want when we are in the
legislature where the laws are being
made.
It's sharp medicine. People who
have been educated through the rich
mans publication to play his game,
election, may find it hard to take.
But it is the remedy. It will hit the
spot. Let rich men have only smell
of it and see the face they'll make.
THOMAS KEEFE.
Staples, Mimi.
A RHYME
The National leader., 1922-06-01
A RHYME

A RHYME
Oh where! Oh where! is the money
gone?
y Oh where! Oh where! can it be?
In the great bank vaults of the money
- trust, ~-:.t ...
It's as plain as plain can be-.
Oh where! Oh where! is my credit
gone?
Oh where! Oh where! can it be?
It is doing time with the great COM
bine, .-. -
That controls all industry. '~
Oh when! Oh when! will the men
unite?
Like the limbs Of an old oak tree?
And the people arise, like bolt in
the skies,
And demand their equity? "s
Oh where! Oh where! will the parasite
81 be
That caused this misery?
He will dance jig like drunken pig,
In the smoke of eternity.
ZACHARY T. CLAY.
Thornton, Idaho.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
FIRST HOUSE PILGRIMS BUILT
Plymouth Venerates Ste of Structure Where Settlers Modelled Civil
 Form of Government.

Until they have gazed upon the Rock, visitors to Plymouth town de- cline. as a rule, to see anything else Having performed that duty. they usually stroll or spin up Leyden street, which extends from point con. veniently near the Rock. to the fcot of Burial hill. where the Pilgrim fort and watch tower used to frown down upon the Indians. Leyden street is New England's oldest thOroughfare. Once it was called. quite aptly, First street.
 On ones way up Leyden street one must stop to look at the site of the first house which the Mayflower pas sengers erected in the wilderness. In this structure the settlers had their fling at the rarest form of democracy.
 Here. modelling their civil govern ment upon the compact which had been drawn up in the cabin of the Mayfiower while she was anchored in the harbor of Cape Cod, they dis cussed laws for their guidance, and elected Myles Standish. by majority vote. captain of the Plymouth home guard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Revenue Laws of Arizon;

Par. 4917. Not earlier than sixty days nor later than six months after such taxes become delinquent, suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer as ex-officio Tax Collector, to enforce payment of such delinquent taxes in the Superior Court of the County where taxes are due, which same Court shall have jurisdiction, without regard to the amount sued for, to en- force the lien of the State. It shall be the duty of the County Attorney or his assistant, in each county to prepare all pleadings, papers and mo- tices in all suits for the collection of delinquent taxes, and to prosecute the same to final determination and he shall receive no compensation there for other than his official salary. It shall be the duty of the County Treas urer, when suit shall have been com menced against any tract of land or town lot in said "back tax book" to note opposite said tract of land or town lot, such act, also against whom suit has been commenced.
 Given under my hand and seal of this office, September 2S, 1922.
 WAYNE HUBBS, First publication Sept. 29.
 Last Publication Oct. 27.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1922 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collec- tor, located in the Court House, in Kingman, Arizona, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.
 One-half of the taxes on ali per sonal property secured by real pro perty, and one-half of the taxes on all real property will be due and paya- ble on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP TEMBER, and will be delinquent on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM- BER next thereafter, at o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added therNo as penalty, and interest from tn, time of delinquency until paid. Tat the remaining one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by real property and one-half the taxes on real property will be due and payable on and after the first MONDAY IN MARCH next, and wfl be delinquent on the first MONDAYiN MAY Next, thereafter, at o'clock p. m, Unless paid prior thereto, four perceh will be added thereto as penalty al in terest from the time of the delh. uAen- cy at the rate of ten per cell per annum until paid. All taxes I, ,,sst be paid tine time the first instaI, hent, as herein provided, is due and jaya- ble.
 School, poll tax and road tax must be paid with the first installrhet of property tax, unless exempt by law and in possession of receipt Show ing the tax has been paid. V
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Hartman, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate and will of George Hartman deceased, to the creditors of and all persons tNaving claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- eesary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Executor at Oatman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mohave.
 J. w. MOORE,
 Executor. Dated this 9th day of October, 1922. s. D. STEWART, Atty for Executor. First insertion Oct. 6.
 Last insertion Nov. 8.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
A True ,Philosopher.

A retired sea captain, who lived in Orland, Me-. was inordinately fond of his garden and very proud of it's neat and well-kept appearance. One Sun- day he returned from church and found five hogs busily engaged in wrecking his garden-the finest in all Orland.
 Leaning on the fence, he looked long and earnestly at the result of their depredatiOns, and his wife shed few tears. The passing neighbors paused to look, and many furtive glance went to the face of the captain to set how he was taking it. At last he heaved deep sign and put his hand on his wife's arm.
 "Never mind, Polly" he said. "You never can lay dirt to suit a hog Youths Companion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

>ney General; Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction; one Corporation Com missioner; one Tax Commissioner; a State Mine Inspector; such Judges of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the several coun- ties of the State as are authorized by law, and such State Senators and State Representatives as are authoriz- ed by Section 1, Subdivision II, Article nv, of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, as amended by Initiative Petition of the People, adopted at the General Election November 5, 1918, and which becomes law on procla- mation of the Governor December 5, 1918. (which in the County of Mo- have, is one member for each office).
 For each of the Counties of the State: A County Attorney; Sheriff; Treasurer; School Superintendent; a Recorder; and Assessor; a Clerk of the Superior Court; and such Super visors, Justices of the Peace and Con- stables as are authorized by the laws pertaining to those offices in the sev- eral counties. 1 And I do hereby offer reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and con- viction of any and every person violat- ing any of the provisions of Title w, Part 1, of the Penal Code, such rewards to be paid under the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of September, 1922
 (Great Seal of the State of Arizona
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State. First insertion Oct. 13.
 Last insertion Oct. 20.