davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
COMMISSIONER JESSE BENNETT
SUCCUMBs TO DISEASE

County Commissioner J. r. Bennett
died in Great Falls last Thursday, fol
lowing long illness. The funeral was
held Sunday. Mr.. Bennett was a pio-
neer Of the county. coming here az
years ago from New York. He fol-
lowed ranchin9 for several years and
later engaged in the transfer busi-
ness In Great Falls In 1915 he Vas
elected county commissioner in which
office he served efficiently until
overcome by illness about two
months ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

vessels $685.. 800; medium cargo
vessels. s1.lO4.OOO; large. fast cargo
vessels, s1.s24.OOO; smaller passen-
ger ships. SLIPS. 900; larger passen-
ger ships. s1,596.00o; all vessels,
$12,52S.O0O.
II the entire Shipping Board feet
Of steel vessels were sold, Mr..
Merrill said. the direct aid would
amount to s32,O00,OOO annually. He
pointed out. however. that II would
take at least two or three years TO
market this amount OF tonnage. and
that a considerable part of 1t, be-
cause OF It's condition, probably could
never be sold.
To achieve a perfectly balanced
fleet for commercial needs. Mr.. Mer-
rlll said, II would be necessary to
construct 100000 gross tons Of
the higher class freight and passen-
ger vessels. in addition to replace
monts OF old vessels. This would
include 100000 tons of slow
cargo vessels. $780, 900 tons Of fast
cargo vessels. 100000 tons of COM
bination passenger and cargo ships,
100000 tons Of fast passenger YES
sells. and about 100000 tons of
tankers. Such a fleet. he estimated.
would require direct aid annually
aggregatng slightly over $4,000
600 for a limited period of years.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
NATIONAL WATCH SET
ON BARBERRY BUSH

Originally brought into the United
States during the Colonial period as
an ornamental shrub and cultivated
to some extent for It's berries and
since becoming so great a pest and
breeder OF rust in small grain that all
the agricultural States OF the Union
are demanding its eradication, the
South Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and the farm bureaus Of other
states and other agricultural inter
ests are asking Congress for an APP
preparation Of 100000 annually for
systematic warfare against com
mon barberry bushes.
According to W. S. HILL president
Of the South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation. while testlfying before a
subcommittee on agriculture In the
United States Senate, in 1920, South
Dakota lost about $4,000 900 bushels
of wheat, 100000 bushels OF oats
and 100000 bushels OF barley.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SHOWS need
OF SUBSIDY
Merrill, Director of Research
Bureau, Discusses Ship
ping Board Problems
500, 100000 WOULD
BE ANNUAL NEED

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Hear-
ings on the new legislation to aid
shipping, which are being conducted
by the Senate Committee on Com
merce. OF which Senator T. Cole
man dupont is a member and the
House Committee on Merchant Mar
Inc and Fisheries IN joint session,
may be ended this week. Although
It is not impossible that some
what more extended period may be
required.
The two weeks just ended have
been devoted exclusively to the tes-
timony Of representatives. of the
Shipping Board. II was pointed out
today that these are practically
through now. however. and they
will be followed by witnesses from
many parts OF the country, mainly
representatives Of business
Perhaps the most interesting ties
tlmony of the week just ended was
that OF r. r. Merrill. director OF
the Shipping Boards Bureau OF Re-
search, who appeared to explain
why tHo aus oHhou Aoi aie H'Nca-
sary. and how they would operate
Mr.. Merrill discussed the applica-
ton Of the direct aid to the present
privately owned foreign trade feet
under the American flag. and esti-
mated that the initial annual pay
ment on the prevailing tonnage
would amount TO about S12,5OO.O0O
divided among vessels as follows.
Tankers. s4,644.O00; small cargo
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
FEWER SWEDES
come TO STATES
Development of Home In
dustries Causes Halt of
Emigration
UNEMPLOYED
ARE CARED FOR

Probably fewer Swedes are com
ing 70 the United States now than at
any time since 1851. Swedish emil
grafton continues to show a sharp
decline in spite OF the industrial de-
preston Of the past few years and
the consequent unemployment.
According TO the report OF the
Swedish Social Board, only 5,062
persons emigrated from the country
during the year 1921. During the
lass three months Of last year only
$50 persons left Sweden with the in
tentlon OF making their home else
where, which is little more than one
third the number OF emgrants who
left the country during the cores
pondlng three months Of 1920, when
2,064 persons emigrated.
The great tide Of Swedish emil
grafton set in during the fifties OF
the last century, and from 1851 TO
1910, 1.1S9.127 persons. about one
fifth Of the entire Swedish papula-
ton, left the country to take up their
homes elsewhere. The majority OF
these emlgrants settled in the
United States. mostly in the Mid
die West and Northwest.
It appears practically certain that
Sweden will not send to the United
States half OF the emigrants she is
entitled to during the present sta
tistical year. ending the last OF June
Under the present American immi'
grafton law, the Swedish emlgrant
quota. entitled to entry in the
United States is 1896. Up to the
present only about 5000 Immigrants
have entered the United states from
Sweden.
There are several distinct causes
for the decrease in emigration
Among them are the development o
Swedish Industries and the activi
ties OF an anti-emigration society e
induce laborers and farmers to re
main in Sweden. Efforts have ever
been made to induce Swedes whit
have recently settled in the United
states and elsewhere to return L
their native land.
OF late reports of unemployment
IN the United States have induced
the jobless of this country not Il
leave for America. Many of thos'
who wanted TO leave for the United
States were held back because Of tn
high transoceanic travel rates.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
WORTH $1,000 TO
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Could Hardly Breathe for
Indigestion, But Stomach
Trouble Is Now Entirely
Gone

Il would not take one thousand
dollars, in cold cash, for the good
three bottles of Tanlac has done
me-" was the emphatic statement
made. a few days ago, by William
H. Sandy. a night Waterman, living
at 1920 North Monroe street, Balti-
more.
by the help OF this medicine I
have overcome case Of indigestion
that had troubled me for six years
My stomach was In such a bad fix
that 1 actually dreaded to eat. and
many day went without food
rather than endure the misery
knew would follow II I allowed my
self 10 eat. What little I did force
down would lie like lead in tho pit
Of my stomach and cause me the
worst sort Of pains My stomach
was sour like vinegar, and I would
get so choked up from the pressure
OF gas that simply had TO fight for
breath.
Il was troubled with constipation
had pains in my back and sides and
at times / became very dizzy. Ny
sleep was so restless that I Away.
got up feeling as tired ard worn out
as II / had done a hard days work
/ had reached the point where I al
ways felt weak and faint and as
time went by I kept getting worse
well, I dread TO think of wher,
my troubles would have ended II
had not ran across Tanlac. II Ger
tainly has saved the day for me, ant
/ consider IL worth its weight II
gold. My stomach acts just like
new one, and my appetite is s,
ravenous that It takes three heart,
meals a day and a snack between
meals to satisfy me.
Along with my Tanlac I ais,
take the Tanlac Vegetable Pills. an,
! am rid OF constipation entirely
The headaches backache, in fact
all my aches and pains are gone, an,
l am just the same as a new man
The school bell ringing and the chill
dren al play used to annoy me so
could not sleep. but now I can Ii,
down and sleep right through Il all
and hardly move a muscle. Tanla,
has certainly been a great blessing
70 me-"
] Tanlac is sold I'm Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
RAILROAD CLERKS
PROTEST WAGE CUT

CHICAGO. April II. General
chairmen Of the Railway Clerks
Union from all parts OF the country
took the stand Saturday In finishing
up the clerks wage hearing before
the Railroad Labor Board. Their
testimony. following the general
presentation by r. II. Fitzgerald.
president OF the organization. dealt
with statistical information salaries,
living costs and outside wages on
different lines.
r. G. stearns OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, gave sew
eral examples OF "denation" OF
clerks In the New England States
positions, Mr.. Sterns said. a system
Through abolishing higher salarle6
Of virtual demotion was inaugural
ed,the employees formerly holdinl
the higher positions being relegate,
TO lower paid jobs
This system. he commended. pro
duced an additional slash in the in
comes OF the clerks, in addition {
the wage cut granted by the boar
last July.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
B0RAH COMING TO
TALK AMERICANISM

United States Senator Borah. of
Idaho. will address a mass meeting
in the Majestic Theatre next Friday
night. An associate speaker will be
Lindsay Crawford, editor OF The
Statesman, OF Toronto. Canada. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices Of the Irish-American Associa-
ton.
II is thought that Senator Borak
will discuss the preservation OF
America. its ideals and traditions
and his idea Of the best ways to
maintain them.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

these same impersonators have been
decorated for bravery in battle.
The mental test that Is staged by
Ford and Quinn Is the act that
proved riot on it's initial perform
ance. 1t is written around the
mental test that is given in all sana-
forums for the nervous throughout
the country to test a patients sanity
and for fun It has no equal. The
act was written by Thomas j. Ford
who plays the part OF the patient
The natural effect given to the act
by Ford and the quaint Negro dialect
Is worth the price OF admission
alone. For the part Of the doctor
Augustus Quinn has no equal. and
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SOLDIERS in SHOW AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The disabled soldiers show that
appears in the Playhouse tonight is
not an amateur production by any
means and an excuse 20 raise money.
The officials in charge OF the hospital
at Perryville would not allow this
show to go on the road unless II
were what It is represented TO be-
Some of the best female imperson-
ators that ever appeared on any
stage accompany the show and
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
TO DISCUSS FAIR PLANS

]. c. Simpson, Of Springfield,
Mass, manager OF the Springfield
Fair, will be the principal guest and
speaker at a private dinner to be
given at the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
evening. It is hoped TO have Cover
nor Denney and Mayor Harvey as
guests, as well as all OF the directors
Of the Delaware State Fair Associa-
ton and some Of the stockholders.
At a recent meeting, the fair asso-
citation directors named q committee
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

70 look about for a manager, a man
experienced in conducting fairs. and
Il is Understood that two or three
capable men are being considered
for the position.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

II you have a need that must be
met at once-make use Of the Want
Ads--they are at your service at
all times-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

as both men have played on the pro-
fessional stage the public is assured
of a fine entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

more, and amer using two cakes Of
cuticura Soap and one box Of cuti-
cura Ointment ! was completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Mildred
Eugent, r. F. d. o, Locke. N. Y,
Sept. 10, 1921.
cuficurs Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
k~npl. Zach Fr-- ~ Nal ADDE'S: -cutisurs Lab
<rAtor,-e Dspt- n, haiorn as kasa~ Sold evcry-
whe-s soap f5c Ointment q and SOC Talcuu, 2sc
- Cufsesrs Soap shsves without mus.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

were small and rcd and
itehed continually. AZ
night l lost my rest
on account Of the irrits-
ton. / sent for a free
sample Of Cuticura Soap
a n d Ointment which
A.I-.1 ...~.-T ....~-h...d
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHY PIMPLES
On Forehead. Smallsnd Red. Lost
Rest On Account Of Irritation.

My trouble began with pimples
breaking out on my forehead. They
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

!: X..::Z-ff1s
aIr~
.15 [B r. z,
1 ,lIa|lF
III y that shabby room
this spy1ng
Don't wait until next year. Every day you delay
decreases the value of your home and adds your
discomfort and dissatisfaction.
Make the needed repairs $ possible. You
do il with Beaver Board for a surprisingly small
amount of money. And the work of application is
simple and easy. So you needn't fear the expense.
Nail the big aawless Beaver Board panels directly
cracked paster-paint Them apply the decora-
tive wood strips and you have an attractive room.
And bear in mind that Jobs of genuine Beaver
Board permanent they good-looking.
Beaver Board is knotess, crackless manufactured
umber-made of white spruce logs from the Canadian
forests Bach panel is sized by the patented Seattle
process which gives perfect surface for any painting
and decorating you care to do
The Beaver Board way is the economical way
the quick way-the easy way, either to finish new
interiors, add additional rooms restore old ones
Telephone any carpenter lumber dealer and ask
for an estimate on the Beaver Board work you want
20 do.
Demand genuine Beaver Board Aeeebf aofhise
else The Beaver Quality Trademark is on he back
Of epay geBHiHe Beaver Board pGssi IL Is your
safeguard. Look for 10.
THB BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES
Buffalo, New York
New York Atlantis, Buffalo. Chicago and Kans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

abroad OF France as tainted with a
sort OF imperiaustic madness"
or the Genoa economic conference the
Premier's statement says: I'VE insist
that the conditions Of the Cannes proto-
col be accepted or rejected by the dele
gates prior to any discussion, so that
none OF the stipulations OF the treaties
can be debated, even indirectly. Unless
we have precise guarantees on this point
we shall be compelled to retain our lib
erty OF action"
Dealing with the proposed Anglo
French treaty the statement declares /:
I'VE would be very happy il a pact
destined TO consolidate the peace could
soon be signed between England and
France, and we do not doubt that. in
asmuch as both countries will be bene-
fitted that one will be concluded between
them on a basis of perfect equality.
Neither do We doubt that the guaran-
tees. present and future, that the
treaties accord us. will be integrally
maintained"
AS to the Turkish question. involving
the French treaty with the Turkish
Nationalists at Angora, the statement
says France expects to reach an under
standing with Italy and England in an
effort TO prevent the resumption of the
Greco-Turkish hostilities. and in har-
mony with the Allies, to reap the Dene-
fits of the Angora accord.
The statement refers to the relations
between France and the United States
in a paragraph reading
"We do not need aid. We seek to
maintain the strongest and most friendly
relations will, all the peoples who fought
on our side for the rights of humanity
and especially with the United States.
whose cooperation contributed SO greatly
to the common victory and who has just
given us at the Washington conference
such striking proofs of her noble senti-
mcnts."
The declaration as TO reparations
says: I'VE ask nothing but observance
OF the treaties which the Parliament has
rptified-treaties bearing. along side of
Germanys signature. the signatures OF
France and all her Allies. We ask
nothing but payment of what is due us.
Upon such vital question how can
France ever reoedef
"The Government considers that an
essential condition to general economic
reorganization is the restoration of the
devastated provinces, especially in the
two countries which we're first attacked
by Germany--Belgium and France"
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
POINCARE INSISTS
GERMANY MUST PAY
Continued from First Page.

object In the Genoa meeting, implying
thereby that he expected treaty revisions
This led to an explanation by EXPIRE
mler BRAND that the Allies had decided
that the conference was 10 deal ex-
clusively with financial and economic
topics and unanimously agreed that
neither reparations nor treaty revisions
would figure on the Genoa agenda. The
Socialists insisted. however, that these
questions must be drawn into any discus
sion of European economics.
The Premier received cheers from the
Right when he said France demanded
guarantees that Germany not even in
directly would bring UP the reparations
and treaty questions at the Genoa con-
ference.
Generally to-day's declaration bore out
the forecast based on the Premier
writings. showing him to be against the
continuance of the Supreme Council and
q return 20 the old diplomacy for more
system IN the handling of the country's
finances and for an Anglo-French treaty
provided it was not one sided and the
outstanding differences were settled first
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
WIRE TO MR.. BULL
NOT FROM RUNA WAY
Has Received No Word From
Wife or Daughter.

The disappearance OF Mrs Ella Bull,
her seven year old daughter Ellanore.
and Ralph Costa, the II year old boy
who is believed to have accompanied
the mother and daughter from Ridge
wood. N. j., on December 81, was rem
dered moro mysterious yesterday by a
supposed clew TO young Costa's where
abouts received In telegram by Aubrey
III. Bull, teller In the Hartman National
Bank of this city. and husband OF the
missing woman.
The telegram purported TO be from
young Costa. and was dated Toronto.
1t read;
Just saw newspapers. Will be home
Friday to help find Ella. Ralph"
No message was received by the pa
rents of the missing youth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayville Costa, noighbors Of Mr..
Eull In Ridgewood. The authenticity
OF the message was dlscredited.
At the Costa house. 237 West Ridge
wood avenue. Frank Costa, brother to
Ralph. said last night: THE case is Just
as much puzzle as It ever was"
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

dozen detectives, besides Lieut.. Joseph
Thompson and Capt. Patrick o'Neill.
They ran down when they heard the
shot, and were only a few minutes be-
hind the policemen already there In
throwing themselves against the negro.
Ready to XIII just One More.
But Whaey put Up a terrific fight.
The policemen who finally subdued him
said afterward that the man seemed
possessed of the strength OF a dozen
men: they had never seen any one who
was so hard to subdue. He put up the.
hardest fight that any of them had ever
experienced. Time and again the police
men would have him pinned TO the floor.
smothered, il seemed, beneath the weight
OF their bodies, and yet he would hurl
them to one side and regain his feet,
where for an instant he would stagger
and wave the gun, trying desperately to
fire 1t and kill at least one more police
man before they got him.
Fatrolman Stewart was thrown half
way across the room after he had got q
grip on the negro's neck, and others were
treated the same way. Once Whaley.
after some one had wrenched the gun
from his hand and there was no LONGER
eny danger that he would kill any one
leg over the sill before he was grabbed
anu pulled back into the room. For
more than ten minutes he fought the
policemen and the detectives who had
run down the stairs at the first sound
OF the trouble, but at last he was sub
Gued and lay painting and exhausted
upon the floor.
But even as he was carried to the
cell and locked up he shouted that he
n lin Ill - l.A III hn
cause they had beaten Boldly. He was
charged at first with felonious assault,
but when word was received at the sta
tion house that patrolman Motz had
died in the hospital this was changed to
homicide.
Patrolman Motz was q years old and
lived in 1858 Amethyst street, The
Bronx, with his wife. Mrs. Louise Motz.
and their six year old daughter Gene
We've. Mrs. Motz was setting the table
for Genevieve's birthday party when
she was informed that her husband had
been killed. The policeman was ap-
pointed to the police force three and
half years ago and was accounted
good officer. lie had made several I'M
portant arrests and several times had
proved his bravery and dependability.
The most notable instance Of this was
last August, when at 135th street and
st. NlcnolaS GdIhWay He saw tiiioc
negroes robbing white man. He i'm
mediately attacked them and they
turned upon him. They were too many
for him. They took his night stick away
from him and he fought them with his
fist. until they knocked him down with
ii.
Then, half conscious and lying on the
ground, he drew his gun and shot one
of the negroes in the leg just as the
man was bending over him to knock
out his brains with his own night stick.
This negro afterward set fire to his
clothing in the Tombs and burned HIM
self to DEATH
The Chief of the Bloomfield Police De-
partment said that he knew nothing OF
Whaley excepting that the negro had
| gone to the New Jersey town from Vir-
| ginia several months ago, and had been
| living with his stepfather. SO far as
the bloomfield police know he had nevel'
done anything to indicate that he was
| insane.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
TURKEY RESENTS HER
EXCLUSION FROM GENOA
Participation Called Neces.
sary for Outlet to Europe.

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Jan. 10 (Associated
Press. )-Yussuf Kemal Bey, the Nation
alist Foreign Minister. discussing the
exclusion of Turkey from the Genoa
economic conference. said to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent to-day:
Turkey would welcome any measure
tending to relieve the world economic
crisis. II the Powers desire to assure
Europe's return 10 normal conditions,
they must begin repairing their grave in
justice and reestablsh peace in the
Orient, without which trade depression
will continue.
"The participation of Turkey in the
conference is all the more necessary as
Anatolla Is an important outlet for Eu-
ropean products, and is at the same time
an extensive importing nation"
The Sublime Porte has instructed its
representatives In the allied capitals to
protest against the exclusion OF Turkey
from the conference.