davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Federal Budget For
1923 Ofs3, SOS, 745,727
Submitted ByPre.ident
In Special Message
(Continued from page /

items: Military and naval compensa-
ton. $3.50 OO 1000; military and naval
insurance, $62,723,000; vocational re-
Mobilization, 1927, OOO. 900; medical
and hospital service. $4,000. 900, and
salaries and expenditures, $26,521,-
702.
tor prohibition enforcement, the
budget bureau estimates $4,000, 900,
an increase of $~2,5O0,000 over this
year. Expenses OF the internal rev.
enue bureau are placed at $66,206,1S0,
as compared with SIS ,032,7s0 for this
Year. $50 ts
Estimates for independent agencies
include: Federal trade commission,
$948,500; interstate comerce commits
sion, $4.995, 24O;s housing corporations,
$1,267,453; railroad labor board,
$3sS,65O; alienss: property custodian,
$390,4SO; civil service commission,
$5s5,5s5, and employees compensation
commission and compensation fund,
$4,000
Not Included.
While the railroad administration
n transportation act arc expected TO
eos the government $337,679,235 II.
1872, no estimate for these purposes
for 1923 was included in the budget.
Experts explained that it was not
possible to make an accurate estimate
of what would be needed for the car
riers until after the results Of the
1872: railroad fanincing the Known.
Dawes Makes Report.
Accompanying the budget as sent
to congress is a detailed report from
Director General Dawes as to the OPP
Grafton of the budget bureau since
its establishment five months ago and
some pointed comment as to means of
continuing its efficient operation. Dis
cuss.ng the reception of the budget
by congress-, General Dawes says:
1T is to be expected that since
tho preliminary estimates have been
made under pressure>by the executive
for proper retrenchment. where con-
sistent with efficiency, it will not be
necessary as heretofore for congress
to make radical cuts upon the esti-
mates of the budget with any uncer-
tainty of what will be the result if
1t: affects efficiency. The president of
the United States. when he sends the
budget to congress, is presumed to
send it-with~all the reductions in ex-
penditures which can be effected
without due impairment of govern
mental business processes. In the
preparation CT the budget he has had
at work an authorized agency in the
bureau not only in aScertaining the
reasonable ness of des red appropria-
tons, but in continually imposing
pressure upon the d~epartments for a
reduction in the estimates wherever
proper and poss BILE"
General Dawes says he feels that
the estimate Tor expenditures of 1928,
upon which the budget is based, will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
ternational consortium that these

ternational consortium that these
vital interests Of Japan in the region
in question shall be safeguarded."
The United States, according to re-
ports, expressed a sympathetic atti-
tude toward Chinese aspirations for
return of the leased areas but Ameri-
ca. having no leased territory, was
said not to be concerned directly in
this plan Of the discussions.
Confidence was expressed in Am
erican quarters tonight, however, that
through other meetings, an agree
nfent would develop for relinquish-
ment of several of the leased areas
and understandings in the future ad-
ministration of the rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

..l-SW# |Egts+I. N.Ne N-Et."EI%-E-flG@A
%ordinates welded to the theory 81
the right OF Independent operation OF
the department."
Outlining the work Of the various
co-ordtnatins agencies established by
| presidential order ito rectify faults in
the routine business of the govern
Inent," General Dawes says:
They involve no. transfer. Of au-
thority the location of which has been
t1Sed otherwise by statute.
They involve the delegation of no
questions Of policy ave that Of
economy and efficiency. \
They are simply agents by which
can be imposed by the chief executive.
"They are created simply to give
the president of the United States the
same agencies OF contact and trans
mission OF authority as obtain in any
private organization.
They involve no material addition
to the expense of government admin
istration.
They are nonpartisan. being COM
posed of men already in the govern
ent service. m
They are in effect simply a re-
grouping under an executive leader
ship of certain Of the present 'em-
ployes of government of such expert
ence. contact, and relation in it's rou-
tine business as enables them to make
possible the application of common
sense business methods.
4 ut can not be too often reiterated
that this most important reformation
in the governmental business system
is dependent upon the president Of the
United States himself, and upon his
continued assumption Of his RESPONSE
bility as its business head. The min
ute he relaxes his attitude of attention
to this duty there will be felt the ma
tural pull of the departments and es-
adjustments toward the old system of
complete independence and decen-
tralization."
General Dawes concludes III report
with this statement:
In making this report the directo,
Of the budget will state that his con-
nection with the bureau is limited as
to time. In accordance with an UNDER
standing which he had with the presi-
dent at the time of his appointment.
His purpose in making this
ment at this time is to emphasize the
fact that his recommendations are
made in an impersonal way. with
fundamental business principles and
their proper preservation in their ap-
plication to governmental business ad-
minist ration alone in mind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
REFUSES TO LEVY
SPECIAL TAX TO
BOOST HIGHWAYS

Madison. Wis. Dec. 5.-The Dunn
county board has refusedlto levy. a
special tax of $4,000 called for BY a
special assessment of the secretary of
state to meet highway expenses. ac-
cording to a resolution received by.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
TO STUDY WORK OF
ASSOCIATION OF
n. Y. DAIRYMEN

Madison. Wis. Dec. 5.-Commis-
Edward Nordman of the Wis
coHs:n department of markets and
Professor Theodore Mackilin Of the
University of Wisconsin left today for
New York where they will make a
study of the new York Dairymen's as
ISOLATION.
1t is their purpose TO determine
whether a similar organization OF the
dairy industry into a united co-opera-
tive enterprise is feasible under Wis
consin conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
To the Movie Fans of America:
Bears Folks:

E TU1kS.
You can take it from me, if hard work means success,
my latest picture, The Ranger and the Law is the
biggest success screened in some time. The screen
doesn't show half what we went through. myself and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

ARRANGE FOR COMMUNIST MEET
Moscow, Dec. 5.-Arrangements are
being made for the sixth all-Russian
communist congress- which will be
held in February. Invitations have
been sent to the governments of
Ukraine. the Caucasus republics. Tur.
key. Persia A~fghanistan and the far
eastern republics to send delegates to
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

splendld Fellows who helped me make
the picture. On the screen the fights
We a show wildly, but in reality. O
boy. There were times during the
making of this picture when l thought
the entire universe was populated with
flying fists If I looked to the left.
I saw fists. If I looked to the right
l.saw more fists. If looked straight
ahead. it rained fists. But If I stopp-
ed long enough TO do. much looking /
saw something besides fists-I saw the
0 complete and gorgeous collection
of. stars ever assembled this side Of the
Milky Way. Believe me. I weate
blood in making The Ranger The
director of the picture told the boys
who were my friendly enemies. to
make the fights real-and they sue
ceeded. You would think from the
way that gang enjoyed hopping on me
and trying to spread my features all
Owe the western coast. that I. had
done something terribly wrong to
thenl-1 thought for awhile that they
had mistaken me for the guy who puts
across this prohibition thing. They
certainly earned their pay-they were
paid to give me a battle. and you a
see for yourself they did. After we
had taken the first fight scene, I sug-
gested to the director that he put the
picture on a military basis, and have
the ambulance follow US 10 to pick
uD the n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Two Panken Relatives
Arrested at Meeting
Niece and Nephew Accused of
Interfering With Police Who
Answer Riot Call

Max Lieberman. seventeen years old,
and his sister Fanny, twentyfour years
old, niece and nephew of Jacob PAN
ken, Socialist candidate for Mayor, who
make their home at 545 East 171st
Street, were arrested last night for in :
terfering with patrolman sent to sup
press riot at London Casino, 1878
Third Avenue, the Bronx. Panken was
the principal speaker at a Socialist
rally which was being held in the
Casino.
The riot started when an excited
crowd of more than 1000 men and
women were denied admittance to the
hall on the ground that the Casino
already was. taxed to it's capacity. I'M
mediately the mob rushed the doors of
the hall, verwhelming three patrolmen
and smashing glass doors and windows.
Order was not restored until reserves
were called from the Rathgate Avenue
police station. Lieberman and his sis
ter, who were amon~ those shut out
were arrested tfoNattempting to inter-
fere with one of the reserves.
When arraigned later in NIGHT court,
the niece ard nenhew of the Socialist
mayoralty candidate were found guilty
of disorderly conduct and were fined
SIS. When they failed to pay the fines.
they were locked in court call to
begin two days sentence.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Propaganda in
Hylan' $ Behalf
Floods Schools
Women's Civic Committee Is
Circularizing Teachers in
Effort to Offset Charges
of Gross Mismanagement
Check on Promotion Seen
Officials Assert Candidates
Have Been Appointed at
Direct Behest eof Mayor

The Women's Civic Committee. as an,
organization, has entered the mayor
atty campaign on the side of the Hylan
forces and is circulating political
propaganda among public school teach
ers, it became known yesterday. The
burden of the committees literature
IS an effort TO refute the charges
brought against the administration of
Ithe schools.
A pamphlet recently published by the,
Women's Civic COMMITTEES Is entitled
Bulletin No. L. Campaign of Educa i
tion: The Truth and Nothing But the
Truth About the Schools" The first
sub-head Of this bulletin is "Teachers
and the Municipal Election
The section under this subtitle at
tempts to point out that the gratitude
Of the teachers for beneficial legisla-
tion relating, directly to them has been
misplaced. 1t contains what purports
to be the true history of legislation
Tor teachers salaries" The pamphlet
names Senator Bernard Downing, Sur
rogate James A. Foley and Assembly
man Charles d. Donohue as Observing
as much gratitude from teachers as
that accorded to Senator Lockwood ..
The bulletin points out that there
was a serious omission" in the Lock
wood-Donohue bill, and that it was due
/ to the efforts of Hylan's men that this
was discovered and substituted bill
insured passage. q
LET each teacher think what she did
with the increase in salary thus Sc
cured, and how much it meant to her."
the pamphlet says, and further on de.
n a ho tuo fno oh o,.te Il, L IN
vetoed by Mayor Hylan should never
have been passed." and that "it was a
deliberate plan to put Hylan in bad
with the teachers"
Senator Lockwood has characterized
the pamphlet as "ful of lies" An
officer of the Women's Civic Committee
said that the bulletins were not being
sent particularly to teachers, but that
"they are given out-just given OUT
The attempt of Mayor Hylan to CO.
cree principals of public schools to
fact that during the Hylan admins
traton politics has for the first time
influenced the promotions in the De-
partment of Education. 1t was said
positively by officials or the Board of
Education yesterday that candidates
for higher positions in the schools
have been appointed at the direct be-
hest of Mayor Hylan himself.
The circular letter sent to the
principals by the "Hylan League"
has caused the deepest resentment
throughout the school system. This
feeling was expressed in the follow
ing manner by one of the principals
yesterday:
"We look upon the letter as veiled
threat, warming US that if we don't
get on the Hylan band wagon the
Board of Education will make things
extremely unpleasant for US after the
election in the event Hylan is re-
elected"
John H.. Delaney, manager of the
Hylan campaign, yesterday denied
(CoHtnued on page six) =.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

change directly to communistic nro.
duction and distribution. However. NOT
q, very lengthy experience convinced ns
that without having gone through a
period Of socialistic adjustment and in
vestigation it was not possible to
munism. '''
There can be no doubt that on tbe
economic front, in the attempt to come
over to communism toward the sprinp
OF 1921, we suffered defeat more ser;.
Gus than any we had experienced he
fore. This showed our economic poli-
cles failed TO have their feet on the
ground and did not create that raisinp
of productive powers which was recor.
snized in the party program as funda :
mental and urgent.
acquisitions in villages ard direct
con,munistic approach to construction
problems in the cities retarded the ele
vation Of our productive powers and
were the cause of deep economic and
political crisis. We recognized defeat
and retreated, and the retreat is con-
tinuing in many places even at present,
amid very unnecessary disorders"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Board Orders No Strike:
mOnsRail and Union
Heads to Appear Oct. 70
Test of Labor Boards Order Citing
Rail and Union Heads to HeGrirsg

ClCAGO Oc 81 by The Associated Press)The te1 Of tht
United States ordering transportation
strike held ZIP until the board and renders decision
foUows.
Whereas to that
held
which conference reached;
Whereas Immediately
through the public
railway employees had
written
taken the lines of the men
o
threatened in
Of
unsettled dispute, both
BE it therefore Labor
is
violation of decision
organizations and
before this
they have violated violating nd
Second that is the of
between said
concerning and rules
jurisdiction of said
is likely substantially
organizations Of
Doard dr at Chicago l2 for hearing said dispute
hearing both the Wedne
October 26 a. n - - - ''
"Be further parties to said dnute arc
hereby directed on the properties Of said
carriers until said hearing - f-f - N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Lenine Admits Communism Is
Beaten; Advocates New POLICY


RIGA, Oct. 2i (By The Associated
Press). After a long rest in the
country Premier Lenine of Soviet Rus
sia has returned to the political arena
with an open admission of commu-
nism''s defeat, according to an account of
speech he made recently before the
Congress of Political Workers in Mos
COW, given out by the Rosta Agency,
official Bolshevik news disseminator
tOur new economic policy, in SUBJ
stance, follows from the fact that we
have suffered strong defeat and
have begun to carry out strategic re-
treat" he declared. Before we are de-
fea.ed finally let US step back and re-
form anew. but on stronger base.
Everybody sees what sharp turn
the Soviet powers and the Communist
party have taken by adopting a new
economic policy, which, in substance
contains more of the old regime than
OF, our previous policy.
''The civil war which broke out and
the desperate position in which the re-
public found itself compelled. us to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
: 1aaeking Workers Vote
overwhelmingly to Strike
y, .oh Shows 35,354 For and
V's9V - Against Walk-Out;
LOCO Quit in Ioxys

a ,eAGo' Oct. 81 Cry The Associ-
ii. '1sss Completion of the strike
!, & the packing industry taken
ss,.s S Analeamated Meat Cutters and
asr siaS !. Werkmen z was announced here
aa tbas =. J. Hayes, president. He
s'aQ nays. s'oOo So'S54 ayes and
'spssssa,ssaa ~, saence of executive officers and
sad Nero Of allied crafts will be
sis;s. isss next week, Mr.. Hayes said
eilansss0 s0hn Morrell Company plant at at
asyes ., ss,a iowa. which began this week.
s,su ! sald, was the most imnortant INN wtsa,
sss n NJ ens me industry since the World
last av s,,a reported 1000 men out.
aaaallv ,samer INNER plans for a wafk-
4 IshoS. IhS were complete when secrsts stsrs w
& tbs a.al' Jaws called repre- sentatjves
20 i i;aSSefs ;a;a. and of the EMPLOYEES
% where l conference at Washing
ssksbiv tiie differences were settlea
I'd the 'ae a5 packers agreeing to ex-
ssat, sS,oAls Alschuler wartime agrees
sthuler sssn sssi which Federal Judge
s.s'sial onaa.,ated narD.i,trated packing hoase in In
%the mss masssssuons, another six months
esasioon men =. accepting wage g cut. 1.-THE The
sstd snis agreement recently
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Italian Governor Elects
Greek Prelate of Rhodes
Metropolitan Kidnapped, With
Suite, and Sent to Patmos;
Act Exceeds Turkish Severity
Special Gable to The Tribune


ATHENS, Oct. 21.--Count Bosdari,
the new italian Governor of Rhodes, has
removed the Greek metropolitan, Bishop
Apostolos Triphon. and deported him by
force to the island of Patmos, it was
learned here to-day. This has scandal
lied the Greek population of that city,
for heretofore the metropolitan bishops
have always enjoyed complete religious
and civil immunity. While Rhodes was
under Turkish control, even the Sultan
rarely dared to interfere with these
prelates. tss, r
The archbishop was returning from a
religious ceremony by automobile last
Sunday when body of Italian police,
waiting fo, him mile outside the city
limits. stoppeaA and arrested him.. took
him 10 the seashorcs| and. put him aboard
the Italian stsamsaiip Capitano verro.
The archdeacon, the deacon and the
chaplain also We're arrested and put
aboard the Ship. The four men were
landed on Patnios and placed in =
monastery under armed guards. The
archbishop's valet, cook and footnan
also were arrested. Troops are patrol
ling the streets of Rhodes to keep order.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Won't
Seize Roads if
Men w ak Out
President Plans, However,
to Let Army Man Food
Trains TO the Big Cities;
To Invoke No War Power
Will Not Call Conference
Issue Should Be Settled
in Chicago by the Labor
Board, Is Hia, Decision
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON Oct. 81. = The Ad-
ministration, in the event of the rail-
road strike, will resort to any meas
ures which may be necessary to pre-
serve human life, it was made clear to-
day by several of the Presidents clos
est advisers. No technical appeal to
the war powers which the government
has with regard to the railroads will
be made, however, it was said at the
White House.
While the Administration made this
known to-day as it's altitude, it was
understood in official quarters that tile
President and his advisers are in pos
session of information which has not
been given the public, indicating that
the strike order will be recalled before
the time expires. One high Admins
tration official expressed the opinion
that the Brotherhood chiefs had gotten
themselves into bad position and are
seeking a graceful way out. He ex-
pressed no doubt that the way will be
found.
Army May Move Trains
President Harding, in formulating his
policy, took the position that the coun-
try is at peace, with only few tech
nical steps remaining to bring about
Inquestsoned legal peace His advisers
point out, however, that aside entirely
from the war powers of the govern
NEXT, the government, in the very ma
ture OF things. has the right to protect
the lives of it's citizens. Movement of
food. rii|k and coal is actually more
necessary TO the preservation of the
lives Of the people of the big cities, il
is PORTED out than the movement OF
mail. which the government has the
undisputed leral power to undertake.
Belief is stlong among the Presi-
dents advisers that the army will be
used to move mail trains and such
trains as may be found necessary to
supply the cities with milk, food and
coal' essential to the preservation of
life and health
This does not mean that the Admin
istration has abandoned hope for pre-
venting the strike. On the contrary.
the President is rather optimistic that
the differences will be reconciied and
the devastating effect of even partial
paralysis of the railroads averted.
He has 40 intention of Intervening
personally or taking over the functions
Of the War Labor Board. The Presi-
dent believes that the efforts at COM
posing the differences which have been
going on, and which were reported
Continued uexf DHu.t
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Mistrust Ouer Irish
Question Crieres Pope

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A high
official of the Vatican is quoted
by THE Daily Mails" Rome cor
respondent as saying that Pope
Benedict "is much grieved over
the evident mistrust between
Great Britain and Ireland, of
Which Eamon de Valera's letter is
additional proof.
The official is also given as au-
thority for the statement the
Pope is convinced that "if both
parties could forget the past and
approach the Irish question with
unbiased minds a solution would
soon be forthcoming
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
p. r.. r. TO Serve Meals
On Dining Car for Dollar
New Tariff for Special Dinner
ersLuncheon to Apply to
Entire System
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-One dol
lar will now buy luncheon or dinner on
a Pennsylvania Railroad dining car
In response to the requests Of namer-
Gus patrons for we'll balanced meal
at moderate price, announcement was
made to-day that a new plan of SER
vice, special combination lunches and
dinners, q complete meal for 81. has
been successfully tried out and would
be adopted throughout the Pennsvl-
wants system. 1T has been found that
about 30 per cent of the dining car
patrons favor the new plan, which
saves the passenger considerable part
OF what the same meal would cost if
ordered by the card.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Grand Trunk Men 10 Confe~

MONTREAL, Oct 21,-union repre
sentatives of station, shop and round
house employees of the Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada to-day agreed to
hold round tabie discussion with
company officials to adjust differences
caused 4,y a recent 121s per cent wage
reduction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

when you think of Writing.
think OF Whiting. ---Advt-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Fair and slightly warmer to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy and warmer;
west and southwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

CADIE PUNT. 701 KING ST. PHONE
- G61, Fruit dealer, retail and whole
sale. New truck. Special for straw rides
parties, picnics. General hauling, local
and long distance. VIII make trip 10
Augustine Beach each Sunday. Reason
able charges. VIII leave Fourth and Mar
ket SITS. 10 o'clock A. NJ. jy15-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JULY 21.


The sign governing this birthrate
is a feminine, movable. nocturnal
sign-the positive pole OF the water
tripilicity.
The higher attributes are feeling
and sympathy. This sign is called
tse paradox OF the twelve signs OF
the Zodiac and the nature is not an
entirely harmonious one. II governs
all birthdates from June 21 10 July
22 and the nature takes on the
characteristics OF the sign and
the planets. This sign is Cancer.
The Moon and Venus are the gov
erning planets and they give an ar
dent although tickle love nature.
deep love OF home and family. The
nature is sympathetic: the mind is
keen, the observation is quick and
the memory retentive.
The birthstone is an emerald.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BUsINEss COLLEGEs.

COMMISSIONERS Of the Sinking !
jy1S-19-2i- % % -2S-30.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

NXrANTED-TwO LIVE Statesmen
w call on office trade. See Mr.. Nor
gan, 70i W. Eighth St jyl9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe. l.
beams, channels. angles. columns, shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers. boilers. stacks. on
Rines. lathes. augiO-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-oNE- FORD TRUCK.
II Apply 10 West ST jyig-3t.