davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Relief For Agriculture
(From lac Waahington Post.)

The administrations plan to ait
agriculture by extension OF credi
is in line with the program for re
lief of farmers. which it announced
on accession TO control and to which
& < has consistently held ever since
Realization OF the need for better
ment of farming conditions lest the
nation as a whole should suffer from
the breakdown OF agriculture, led
the administration to champion the
| farmers cause and the betterment
of conditions that followed relief
enactments proves the effectiveness
Of its effort.
The program OF the administra-
tion has consisted of both emer-
gency and permanent aid. Condi-
tons existing at the time when 1t
came into power called for immedi-
ate relief aotion-and got II. But
the general agricultural situation
called for more than emergency
treatment. It called for such relief.
permanent in nature, as is promised
by the new tariff act and by the
shipping bill. And 1t also calls for
aid in the form of extended credit,
to enable farmers TO take advantage
Of the benefits offered by relief legis-
lation.
Thus does the administration prove
IT'S championship of constructive
legislation as a means to further
agricultural interests to the end
that the nations larger interest may
thereby be better served. And thus
does 1t confound those who in dis
regard OF the record. have charged
IL with reaction. It's record of deal
ing with agriculture has been truly !
for its progressivism
has been constructive. II has not
waited for the nations needs 10 come |
to It before action. but Il has gone
forward to meet It's needs. In many |
ways II has anticipated require
ments OF changing conditions. This
Is true of its record generally, and
especially is that part of its record
devoted TO agriculture characterized
by timely and anticipatory service.
II any administration has ever
proved itself the friends OF the
farmer. the Harding administration
has done so. Directly aRd indirect
", 1t has been unsparing in its effort
% rescue agriculture from the
slough OF depression in which the
preceding administration left it and
las rendered effective service not
,nly in setting the farmer on his
eet but In easing the way TO eco
lomic recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

II had an attack of ptomaine
poisoning about a year ago that
nearly proved fatal. The poison
scattered through my system. ate
very little, only a bite now and then.
and would have gas and pains in my
stomach, terrific headaches and
rheumatic pains. L was chronicalfS
constipated and at night 1 would
lie awake for hours, as my nerves
seemed dead.
IAN abscess developed in my
head, showing the bad condition Of
my blood. 1 tried and tried for
long time to find relief and finally
became a stole and concluded that
my case was hopeless and would
remain so until the end. Finally a
good neighbor told me You must
try Plant Juice. Just see how It has
benefited me- I knew she had been
benefited by Plant Juice, but as my
case was so bad I believed nothing
would help me.
81 had become so bad that I could
hardly hobble about and had no
more interest in life. But my neigh
Dor insisted that I take Plant Juice
and finally brought me a bottle 70
try. To please her 1 began to take
it and can now honestly say that I
opre my return to health to Plant
Juice anE 20 her.
"At the end OF the first bottle
could hardly realize the change and
was almost ashamed OF how heartily
I ate my food. The gas in my
stomach has now entirely disap-
peared. no longer suffer from
bIoating or pain; the color has re
turned to my face. whereas before I
was so wan and baggard. 1 have
gained weight and once more am
happy and contented and I feel that
l owe my life to Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store 406
Market street; in New Castle by f.
& Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. Z.
Brown.-(Adv.>
..
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

battle as do the followers of De Va
era; only Irishmen could fight and
fight down, with the ruthlessness
needed, such fanaticism.
After all, a little more poetry
might not hurt some governments
we coud think of. George Russell,
better known TO his readers as "4A5. q"
s a student of land tenure, the
greatest expert upon Ireland's vexed
agricultural problems, as well as the
creator of mystical verse among the
best that modern Ireland has pro-
duced. ireland can be expected to
mix poetry with her laws as long as
she IS Ireland. But who knows that
she may not some day each a state
all the better therefor and. con-
founding all her prosaic critics. live
as end the fairy stories, happily ever
after?
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Secretary Mellon approaches all
tax problems with sure business
instinct. He is the head of the
Treasury. He wants to get maxi
mum OF productiveness out OF the
tax schedules. In this view it is
their primary purpose TO bring In
revenue.
He. therefore, renews his recon-
mendation that the highest income
surtax be cut from so per cent. to 20
per cent. A 25 per cent. maximum
tax would. in fact, be of better SER
vice 70 the Treasury. 1t would help
the government TO collect more
money from incomes, and it would
check that aight OF capital into ex-
empted state and municipal securi-
ties. which has taken so much
wealth out of productive industry
TO nut il into relatively nor -produc-
tive state and city enterprises.
The hieh surtaxes are defeating
themselves. Between 1915 and 1920
the net income OF all taxpayers r.
porting increased from s6,2SS.000s- -
600 TO s23,735, 100000. The number
of returns increased from 4SI0S6 to
7.259,944. Yet the number Of re-
turns OF incomes over 100000 de-
creased from 1896 to 396, and the
amount OF net income in that cate
CORY decreased from s92,0OO,00o 70
S246. 6.354,OOO.
A vast diversion of capital has oc-
CURED. How can diversion be halted
and how can the money, or part OF Il,
which has already escaped be
brought back into the non-exempt
field? The only sure remedy is TO
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

agriculture has been cast along the
lines of true craftsmanship. The ad-
ministration has steadfastly refused
to play politics. The relief plan is
based on. exhaustive study of con-
dltions and aims at effecting maxi
mum relief at minimum cost. While
self-styled farmers friends have
been prating of their needs, the exc
cutive has been busy ascertaining
I them. And while those same self
styled champions of agriculture have
been wasting words in discussion OF
quack remedies the President has
been working out effective cures.
This latest addition to the prog
ram of the party IN control simply
picks up where former relief let Off,
and carries on. BY his acts the exc
cusive has proved b2.h his purpose
and ability to help the farmers-oy
promo ting foreign trade. by pressing
for reduction OF railroad rates py
facilitating domestic and overseas
transportation, by urging legislation
cevtsed to protect agriculturists
aga nst unfair trade pract.ees by
championing tariff protection of
their products against unfair rehet
measures generally.
The legislation now proprosed by
the administration and Republican
leaders In Congress provides for:
Increasing the maximum loan linn
its of Federal farm land banks from
$1,000 to s25,000.
Provision for the voluntary Gre
alton OF live stock and agricultural
credit associations primarily to deal
with loans on live stock. /
Amendment or the Federal farm
loan act to provide for the redis-
count of agricultural production and
paper. Also to add two
members 10 the Federal farm loan
board.
The program contemplates crs-
ating a division in the Federal farm
banks to deal specifically with pro-
iuchon and marketing credits, thus
a means of discount to me
farmer on longer time notes than
are eligible TO discount by the Fed
sral reserve banks. Credits to tile
maximum period of three years are
% be provided where the turnover
covers that period.
This program will meet the ex-
sting emergency. in the opinion o;
he farmers themselves. It is also
ndorsed by the agricultural experts
II the government. 1t is scientific
,lan without political claptrap and
$ not designed TO boost the fortunes
If self-styled friends of the
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Ireland Goes Free
(From the New York Tribune)

1t is striking fact that two poets,
William Butler Yeats and George
Russell, are to sit in the first Senate
Of the Irish Free State. Here is a
good symbol OF that mystic beauty
which has led Irish patriots onward
to their present success, the actual
launching of ireland as a self-gov-
erning dominion.
The prayers and good wishes of
Americans will follow the new ship
Of state. It has been through
stormy waters in its years OF trial.
Rebellion still stalks It's decks. Open
water and fair winds still lie below
the horizon. But II is the strength
Of a people bred in mysticism and
the speech of poetry that their cour-
age thrives on disaster. Only Irish
men could persist in a blind, misled
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
PosToFFICE RENTS CAN BE CUT

From the New York Herald.
Postmaster-Genera Works rec
ommendation that the Government
build its own postoffice buildings tc
take the place OF various structures
throughout the country now hired
at a rental expense of s12 900. 900 a
year is a sound business proposition
il it is carried out on a sound bust
ness basis. The Government can
borrow money at from 4 TO y per
cent. to put up buildings which It
would cost private owners from 6 to
z per cent. interest and from 2 to 3
per cent. taxes merely TO carry, ir-
respective of profits. II Is obvious,
therefore, that Uncle Sam living in
a rented building pays two or three
times as much for it in rent as Il
need cost him IL he had his own
building.
This does not mean that the Gov
srnment always has cut its rent by
building its own postohices. On the
conrary, the Government usually
has increased its rental costs when
building its own postofiloe or Gus
tom house or other buildings. But
Il has done this by wasting money
in the building operation wasting
it by putting up big blocks of brick
and marble where small steel or
frame structure would suffice, and
above all wasting il by reckless ex-
travagance in construction costs
whether the buildings were big or
little, of marble or OF wood good.
bad or indifferent.
But the American people now
have a business administration Of
their national business. 1t aims to
get a dollar OF value for a dollar OF
material purchased and a dollar of
service for a dollar of pay. And
after the example set by the Hard
ing Administrators businesslike ad-
OF the national Govern
rnent's affairs the businesslike work
will go on in all probability under
later administrations. That IS one
OF the good things-the lasting re-
by executives who |
put any business, private or public,
on q sound business basis.
So II the United States Govern !
ment builds its own post offices
where II now rents quarters there
Is a good chance for it to get its |
most office rental costs down several |
million dollars a year. The taxpay- !
ers' pockets need that sort OF relief 1
when he Post Office Departments 1
operating deficit, as the Postmaster
Generals report shows, has been
running at the rate OF S5,Oo0,o00
month.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
CENTRAL AMERICAS
CONFERENCE.

From the New York Tribune.
Secretary Hughes address OF well
come to the delegates from the Gen.
trail American States assembled in
conference in Washington reaflirms
the Administrators belief in the
efficacy OF regional understandings
as a method OF settling international
disputes.
This is not the first time the prin-
ciple has been applied TO the Central
American republics. Mr.. Hughes in
his speech made particular reference
to the effort in 1907, which he char
acterized as a decisive, forward
step" The new attempt is in keep
ing with the spirit Of the Washing
ton conference which settled so many
questions relating to the Far East.
In the present instance the purpose
Is to set in motion the machinery for
adjusting those disputes among the
Central American nations which or
dinary diplomacy is unable to solve
1t includes the recreation of a Cen
trail American court and if possible
the limitation of land armament.
your purpose" he said to the dele
gates, lis TO build on foundations
already laid. to take account of
changed conditions in order that you
may apply the wisdom of experience
IN devising improved methods"
II successful, this new regional
may serve as a prece-
dent for similar and mere extended
regional agreements in the Western
Great as are the pref
udices among the different Latin
peoples. there are many
interests and mony bonds in COM
mon. To stimulate the spirit of CO.
among the nations and
to remove causes Of misunderstand-
Ing were the purposes OF the Confer
ance for the Limitation OF Armament
last year and are the purposes OF the
present conference. The regional
approach makes possible the elmi-
nation Of many prejudices which
might otherwise foredoom such a
gathering to failure.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Quinn. aged % years, OF 5O4 Spruce
street. was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital from Fifth and Spruce
streets. early yesterday morning. He
told the police he had been attacked
by a sang Of young men, at Ninth ana
Lombard streets, but could give no
accurate description of them.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ITALY UNDER THE FAsCIsIT.

From the Omaha Bee.
Stormy political skies in Italy may
not be entirely cleared by the advent
OF the fascist government, yet the
experiment seems TO be well worth
trying. Primarily. tho fascist move
ment is against the communists, who
we're making much headway. Be
ginning with the Caporetti disaster
in the fall of 1917, and coming on
down through tho industrial demon
strations that followed the armistice,
Italy has suffered greatly because Of
the activities of the radical reds.
Political conditions in Italy follow
ing the war took on the form of a
social revolution, in some aspects re-
sembling that Of Russia, and to
counteract this. young men who
served with the colors, regardless oi
creed or politics. formed a society
that devoted its energies to combat
ting the spread of radicalism under
any guise. Tea party manners were
forgotten, and downright blows were
struck. The fascist has emerged
victorious and proposes a definite
program for reconstructing the sadly
disarranged affairs OF the country.
Fifteen years Of strife and war
fare has left Italy well nigh ex-
hausted economically. DIR. Mussolini.
new premier. has some pronounced
views as to what is necessary to be
done, and he has sufficient, support
to ensure a trial for his plans. Pa
triotic Italians will hope that he will
be able to affect the changes he has
in mind, to the end that the country
may be tranquilized at home and
abroad, with prosperity again the
part Of the people, and life and prop
erty made secure.
DR.. Mussolinio's reference to
America will get consideration when
it takes on a diplomatic aspect. The
friendship between the two countries
is OF long standing, and Italians in
America know what those in Italy
should know. that the United States
is willing to allow the people Of any
country to settle their home affairs
at home.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
SUNSHINE THANKFUL

Cynthias Helpers Branch, Inter-
national Sunshine Society. thanks all
those who helped so willingly in the
Sunshine drive. The branch went
beyond all expectations, pledging
$500. and through captains and
teams collected nearly $500.
At a meeting on Tuesday evening
81 members were present. the largest
number at a meeting for several
wears
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
sUBURBAN STORE ROBBED.

The store of Angelo Rimento, at
the end Of the Rising Sun line OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, was broken open and
robbed at an early hour Saturday
morning of cigars and cigarettes
valued at $50. Special officer Camp
bell and Constable Wilmington are
investigating the robbery and expect
to make several arrests today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
LIKE MAGIC IN
A SEVERE CASE.
So Discouraged She Be-
lieved Nothing Would =
Do Her Any Good
is NOW PRAISING
THE PLANT JUICE

Magic is the only word to de-
scribe Plant Juice for its wonderful
work in my case, which was
desperate one" said Mrs. Anna
Boyer, Of 236-A North Twelfth
street, Reading. Pa, during a recent
conversation with the Plant Juice
Man.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

the faculty the body and the people OF that
town well may be proud It is big thing for any
school be able say that has the best football
of its class in entire State We felictate the
boys who made possible such a boast by Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
NEwARK,s FOOTBALL DISTINCTION

TNoR the third consecutive the football team Of
i the Newark High School has the secondary
high school State Championship The last victory was
Laurel Saturday when it defeated the high school
OF that town by a score of S6 to o.
The made by the Newark team is OF which
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BOSTON CHRIS BUCKLING THEM

BOSTON Girls BUCKLING THEM
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE Tapping
overshoes OF other years were
buckled tight when they made their
premier appearance of the season on
young women trudging through the
first fall snow. It was in this city
that the fashion originated several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
: GEMS OF THOUGHT

II allow yourself get into rut youn find
yourself in a 'ravine.
:-:-:-
may not know what is good for him but he
doesn't want anybody else to tell him what's good for
him.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Editorial Opinion

ators who made the fight to save
America from the entenglements-
yes, and wars-into which the i'm
practical idealists would have
plunged her!
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ARM BROKEN WHEN
GANG ATTACKS HIM

Suffering with ugly scalp wounds
and a fractured left arm. william
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

'pe.yu.5cr &C ,2.4 Includes hu: four
GayS.
, 1922-10-12
KIWAN|s ATTENDANCE
CUT DOWN BY BOOSTER
TRIP, LUNCHEON HELD

The kiwanis luncheon held at the
Henning hotel today found the ranks
OF the Kiwanians greatly depleted on
account of the members who went on
the booster trip to Lusk. Neverthe.
less. an enthusiastic and interesting
meeting Dol place. graced by humor
and pathos offerol by Ben Scovell.
entertainer, and by several matters OF
importance to the club and the pub
lie generally.
National Cancer week has been set
for November IL to ID. This week will
be devoted to the study OF cancer and
to the educating of the public regard
ing its prevention. The kiwanis club
will devote it's luncheon on the Thurs
day OF Cancer week 70 talks by mem
bers who are also members OF the
medical profession.
why Casper doesn't have a city
band at the present time was answered
very ably by Sam Conwell. Many Cas-
perltes remember the time when Cas-
per had a musical organization that It
could be proud OF. At that time-it
was made up OF business men largely.
When these men were no longer ablc
to compose a representative band ow-
ing TO their many responsibilities or
for some other reason. men in poorer
positions financially were called to the
services OF the band. But such men
found that they could not command
the necessary time. and the band dis,
organized
, 1922-10-12


Tho letter vas made public through
Harry Gamble. attorney for Mrs De
Bouchel at the same time he an
nounced he had changed his original
plan to accompany his client TO New
Orleans tonight. He said he would
remain here for at least a day longer.
The letter which Mrs. De Bouchei
aid was her final n to Mr.. Gambler
and was dated September rs, called on
MIR. Cdndler to divuige the names of
on her character.
DO you expect me TO let this hide
GUS Islander go rnpunished.r she con
tinued. al will publish il TO the whole
world and we will see II the world Is
as credulous as you seem TO be and
as you expect me to be. II there are
any such men and / certainly do not
believe there are, who make such
statesments. they have been paid to
do It and they shall 20 to the peniten-
tiary along with those who hired them
This is a clumsy conspiracy that
Imposes on nobody but you. <hy did
1t come up in Atlanta. right at the
time. in fact just in time. to stop your
coming to Reno for our wedding on
the goth. Why does It come up in At
lanta at all except M It Is distant
from my home and friend and where
IT will be harder for me to meet?"
Asserting that her attorney told her
Mr.. Cnndler had said the person was
a travelling salesman. Mrs. De Pouchei
said she would call on the travelling
salesmen of the south to protect her.
IAN innocent defenseless woman"
, 1922-10-12

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. II.
New Jersey officials Investigating
the murder on September IL OF the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. rector OF
the Episcopal church, of 81. John The
Evangelist. and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. sought today
to identify a potato knife. found some
distance fro mthe spot where ths slain
bodies were discovered, n turned
over TO the local police yesterday. De
t~ectives considered II possible that the
knife was tho one used in slashing
Mrs. Mills throat.
Apparently tbs mysteyr was Just as
far from solution today as before the
arrest OF Clifford Hayes. a youth held
on the statement by Raymond sehnei-
der. who reported the Ending of the
bodies Two days after the rector and
Mrs. Mills disappeared. Schneider
charges that Hayes shot the pair.
thinking them Nicholas BANNER and
his daughter. Pearl. both of whom are
being held in jail. Schneider also is
under arrest-as a material witness.
, 1922-10-12
FROM
BIC DANCE WILL.
DONATED To
THE RED CROSS
Management VIII
Lend Big Hall to Aid
Tribune Fashion Show
Fund Expected From

One additional feature has
been added to the Tribune
Fashion Show for the benefit
of the Red Cross through the
generosity of T. j. McKeon
and T. A. Archer of the
Arkeon Dancing Academy who havS
Offered the use Of the Arkeon Thurs
day evening, October 10. for a Red
Cross dance. The proceeds, after the
operating expenses for the evening
have been deducted. will be turned
over to the Red Cross. Mr.. McKeon.
who attended the meeting OF mer-
chants Mt the Chamber of Commerce.
"Wednesday evening. will personally
supervise the handling of the affair
which win come on the open night be-
tween the first and second perform.
ances OF tho Fashion Show.
The official canvas Of merchants
made Wednesday afternoon made by
the committee consisting of r. J..
Fuchs, J, f. Virgins and Charie.
Medniek found them ready for the
show. Airs. Anna Leeper. general
chairman. is lining up the girl models
this afternoon and they will be asked
to report TO the stores whose clothes
they will show. tomorrow. Tho mems
clothing stores are supplying their
own models.
The complete list OF those who VIII
exhibit is by the commit
tee ms follows;
Richards and Cunningham.
Campbell and Johnson.
Joe T. David.
Specially Boot Shop.
Sanford's bats.
Stewart Children's shop.
Burgess Millinery.
Learners Mems Furnishings.
SCOTS Mems Furnishings.
Harper's Dry Goods.
The Frantz shop.
National Sample shop.
Blakey's.
Mednick's Mems Furnishings.
Anne's Hat shop.
The Lender.
Casper Dry Goods.
Shikany Shoes and Clothing.
Virgins shoe Store.
Midwest Commissary.
Shikany Dry Goods.
The Golden Rule,
Kassis Dry Goods.
Barnett Mems outfitters.
The Bootery.
The Swanson Sisters Millinery.
Mhrtz Hat Shop.
The booth space or the ground floor
was disposed of easily and no mors
space can be allotted Until II is de
terrnined whether It will be possible
to construct booths n the middle of
the room in addition to those around
the side walls. Several merchants
who VIII not exhibit with models will
have booth space.
, 1922-10-12
GRAVE FEARS HELD FOR SAFETY
OF ARMY AIRMEN ON LONG TRIP

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 12.-
Fears for the safety of five OF seven
army a.rpianes which left Mlneola.
n. y. yesterday for seitridge field.
near Detroit. were dispelled today
when II. ,. Shaver. field
of the air mail service aere received
radio reports from Mitchell field,
Long Island, hat all the planes and
pilots had landed safely after max
ing forced landings.
The radio reported hat Captain
Ira C. Baker and Lieutenant Fran
els Valentine had landed either at
Brownsville or C~ollinsDurg. Pa;
Lieut.. Dudley E. Rowland was at
State College, Pa, n W. other
pilots. supposed TO be Captains