davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
TESTS HELD At
HEBREW SCHOOL
Parents and Friends Present
at Examinations Held Yes
terday in Bnei Zion.

Before an audience of parents and
friends that entirely filled the Bnei
Zion Institute on Fayette street. the
Perth Amboy Hebrew Free School
held it's annual examinations yester-
day afternoon with great success.
Presiden. Soloman Brody, opened
the session with an address to the
parents, pointing out the importance
of teaching the Hebrew language,
history and other phases of work
that are taken up here, thanking the
directors as well as the parents Tor
their cooperation during the year.
The pupils examined were chosen
at random by Prof. Jacob Richman.
brew School and a large contributor
to the English department of the
Jewish Daily News. Examinations
were given in Hebrew Bible, cate
chism, Jewish history and Yiddish
n the results were cry gratifying
to the many parents who realized
the progress of the children since
the organization of the school.
Presentation of certificates of
honor to those pupils who excelled
in either scholarship or conduct was
made to the following:
Sidney Brodie. Ida Cohen. Lena
Cohen, Ruth Cohen, Pauline Chain
owitz, Lyman Chaimowitz. Meyer
Chain, Pinchas Chain, Ruth Chaz-
in, Harry Cohen, Kalmon Drom,
Norman Dubrow, Mamie Deckhoff,
Pauline Deckhoff, George Frankel,
Pearl Frankel. Stella Goddard, Nor
ris Gerzoff, Abe Gerzoff, Gertrude
Guth, Anna Herbert, Beatrice Hay
mig, Frances Haynig, Rachel Jacob
son. Nathan Jaffe, Arthur Joselson,
Ruth Kaplan, julius kushinsky,
Louis katz, Seymour Katz, Bernard
Kramer. Ruth Kass, Simon Lefko-
witt, Lucia Lippman. Henrietta
Morrison, Fannie Morrison, Toba
Marcus, Sylvia Miller, Dora Omen
son, Jacob Parlin, Leo Perlman,
Sidney Ruderman, Harry Ruderman
Israel Siegel, Ralph Siegel, Bernard
Spivack, Julia Srebnick, Albert
Schwartz, Ida Stolz, Abe Turtletaubr
Ida Witkin and Irwin Witkin.
Prof. Richman then made a very
interesting speech on the value OF
Jewish education and was followed
r. Mr.. Siskind, who appealed to the
Jews of the city for a greater inter
est in the Hebrew school and pre-.
dicted the erection of the Jewish
community building in the very neal
future. Mr.. Siskind also thanked
the board of directors, Rev. Helfnar
principal, and Samuel Sussman. his
associate.
The officers of the Perth Amboy
Hebrew school are: Solomon Brody
president; Philip Siskind, vice presi'
dent; Barney Streiff, treasurer; M
Aneckstein, recording secretary.
Maxwell Sosin, financial secretary
and Rev. H. l.. Chain, chairman o
the board of education.
The affair, which included the
serving of refreshments and a socia
hour, was in the hands of a commit
tee consisting of Mrs. N. Jacobson
Mrs. p. Pavlovsky, Mrs. M. Gavron'
sky, Mrs. ID. Levine, Rev. Chain
solomon Brody, M. Aneckstein anc
Maxwell Sosin.
Announcement was made of tn
receipt of $500 from the estate o
Mrs. Jennie Fagen, a former resi-
dent of Perth Amboy, whose mem
DRY was honored by a silence of on
minute from all the guests.
1t was announced that new classe
are being formed this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
COUPLE SURPRISED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May "A sur
prise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams, of 5,451 Arthur
Kill road, Saturday night in honor
of their seventh anniversary of their
marriage The occasion was also
the anniversary of Mrs. Williams
birthday. Music, games and sing
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. I. V Moore,
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Charles
Pearsall, Mrs. p. J. %Sprague, Mrs.
William Stevens, Miss Evelyn Mon
roe, Norma Crowley, Lester Crow
ley. Merritt Leven and son, Elwood
Leven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
SO, AMBOY WOMAN'S CLUB
TO GIVE ANNUAL RECEPTION
IBy Evenlnt News Correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, May 1.-THE
High School Auditorium next We'd
nesday night will be the scene or
the annual reception of the South
Amboy Woman's Club. a play is
to be given by some of the club
members after which refreshments
will be served. and Conover's or
chestra of New Brunswick, will
furnish music for dancing. Each
member with one guest will be ad-
mitted free and a tee of fifty cents
will be charged for each additional
guest.
On Thursday, May 5, the club will
give a movie benefit in the local the
atre for the benefit of the Woman's
State College in New Brunswick en-
titled Something to think about"
featuring Gloria Swanson in the
leading part.
At a recent meeting of the club
Mrs. X. L. Mason and Miss Ruth
Newton were elected delegates to
the May convention in Atlantic City
of the Federated Clubs of New Jer-
sey. Mrs. James ID. Van Pelt and
Mrs. Dewitt Blew were elected al
ternates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
employees OF LOCAL MASTER
BUILDERS QUIT WORK
Continued from page l.

(CO1llnueu lIOIl pdSe -
hearing in the high school auditor
ium tonight.
As far as the strike of the bakers
ia concerned, it seems to have re-
suited in the boss bakers running
their places on the open shop idea.
For a time last night it appeared
that some trouble might result from
this action on the part OF the posses
and the fact that some of the union
men reported for work, and the po-
lice were on the lookout for trouble.
but if any was anticipated, 1t did
not materialiZe. The boss bakers
still maintain that they Will not
agree to the new demands made by
the union bakers. Although some
Of the union bakers returned to work
even in view of the open shop idea;
others did not.
According to a statement MADE
this afternoon by representatives or
the bakers union, four of the boss
bakers have agreed to the demand
made by the unions and signed the
new agreement.
Bakers Statement.
The following is a written state
ment from the bakers union con-
corning the present conditions:
I'm answer to the article publish
eu III fTludy . 1NeWo tid ~ poh
OF this city are demanding an in
crease in wages-this Is a falsehood,
Some of the bakers were receiving
large wages last year but they earn
ed it. If anyone ever looks into a
bakery and sees the way the men
have to work although some people
think with the machinery of today
the bakers don't have to work &C
hard but they really have to work
harder to keep up with the ma
chimes we think that they are not
receiving too much pay at the pres
ent time.
THE bosses want a reduction In
pay from $12 to SIS a week and nc
pay for overtime. The bakers are
willing to settle for the last years
contract but they want the public
to know it is the boss bakers receiv-
ing the profit and not the workmen'
"As compared the following prices
of last year and the prices of other
years. show:
Seeds, 19c, now Sc; poppy seed
75c now Sc; patent flour, SIG, now
IS; common, $3.50, now $3.50; oil
s1.95 gallon, now 5000; sugar 19c
now Sc. These are some of the ar
ticles which are used in manufac.
turing bread.
IF the boss bakers will come tc
pre-war prices, the baker workers
and the bosses may reach a settle
ment today.
BAKERS UNION OF PERTH AM
BOY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
SOUTH AMBOY

The meeting of the American Le-
gion tomorrow night promises to be
a live session" and the officers are
anxious to have every member pres
ent. Final arrangements at this
time will be made for the "barrage
of vaudeville" that will be given in
St. Mary's hall next Tuesday right.
In addition the committee appoint
ed to arrange for the Memorial
Day exercises will report at this
time Yesterday afternoon there was
a committee meeting in the Legion
rooms of the board of directors.
The woman's auxiliary of the To-
cal post, American Legion, will have
red peoples for sale on Memorial
Day. Every one is urged to wear
a red flower on this day in honor of
the men who sacrificed their lives
during the great conflict.
The il gh School Auditorium to-
night will be the ::.:ts OF y hen" t
dance under the auspices of a "cit-
izec. committee" for the benefit of
the Souti. Ambor hospital. The
committee has been successful in
securing Johnstone's orchestra of
Perth Amboy. Francis P. Coan is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Ine HlldI ddIlCt VI II III -
ries under the auspices of Unit No.
6, st. Martha's Guild, will be held in
Christ church parish house Mon
day night. May 8.
On account of the rain Saturday
afternoon the first game of the
American Legion series was post.
poned. 1t is probable that games
postponed on account of rain will
be held during the week early in
the evening. This is possible under
the daylight saving time.
The regular meeting of the COM
mon council will be held tonight al
the City Hall. This session no
doubt will be tame" in comparison
to the last two meetings. With the
auditors report received and dis
' posed of the council VIII now devote
themselves to the collection of de
linquent axe and readjustment OF
the city's departments.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held on Wednes-
day evening.
The successful bidder oil the new
state highway, which will be con
structed on Pine and Bordentowr
avenue is assembling material ano
expects to start work this week. L
is understood that this road will bt
completed by July A.
Members OF Joel Parker Council
No. SO, jr. Q. u. A. NJ, expect tc
travel to plainfield on Thursda!
night and there assist in the install
lation of the Union County Pas
lCouncilor's Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
SERGEANT BENEDICT is
SENT TO BROOKLYN

tBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 2.-Police
Sergeant Robert G. Benedict of the
Goth precinct station, T~ottenville,
was yesterday transferred to the
S5th precinct station, Brownsville.
Brooklyn. Sergeant Wimund Win
ant, formerly a patrolman at the
T~ottenville precinct. who was pro-
NOTED to be a sergeant two weeks
6 and assigned to the 18th pre-
cinct station in Manhattan. has been
sent here to take his place. He re-
ported for duty this morning. Ser
geant Benedict resides in Tottenville
and Sergeant Winant. at Pleasant
Plains. Sergeant Benedict's activi-
ties in recent prohibition raids owe
the men assigned to that city is
said to have been the reason for his
transfer to Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02

club Tuesday afternoon at the home
of her sister. Mrs. John Reynoioss
of Plainfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Abt are visits
ing their sister, Miss Esther Piersons
Mrs. B. d. Ford will be the dele
gate from the Woman's Club OF the
E. I. l.. to the convention at Atlantis
City next week. ~
Miss Ella Boylan is a guest az
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Potter, OF
Hillside avenue.
The Woman's Auxiliary \ot tnS
American Legion held a sucSesAui
food sale, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Mckenzie is receiver.
ing from a sever attack of grippf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court last Friday
Judge c. c. Hommann rendered the
following Judgments:
In the case of Rapahil Levinson
VS.. Howard Percale, judgment for
possession was made in favor of the
plaintiff.
A Judgment of s329.6O was award
ed the plaintiff in the case of Jar
cisin Welicko VS.. Vasil Antonik.
In the case of Adam Rach1nsky
VS.. ALA Ferenczy and Oliver Kovacs,
judgment was rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff for $24.50.
The case of Charles Mumford VS.
Stern and Co., furniture dealers, was
adjourned until next Friday in the
absence of one of the witnesses fol
the defense. Mumford is suing fol
the recovery of instalments paid or
a stove bought from Stern * Co
and later removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
THOMAS F. DUNCAN DIES
At HOME IN WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, May 2.-Thomas
f.. DUNCAN died at his residence
35 Green street, on Saturday night
April 80, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. DUNCAN was the son OF II
late Bernard and Julia DUNCAN
and was one of the most prominent
men IN the community. Death came
on the eve of his si~xty-second plfth-
day. One of a large family he was
born in Woodbridge and has always
resided here. No enterprise was even
undertaken for the advancement or
Improvement of the town that the
name of n. T.. DUNCAN was not
one of the first mentioned. A pion-
Ger road builder in this locality ana
well known throughout the state:
He was prominently identified
with the Democratic party ana
served two terms on the Board OF
Freeholders.
mer member of the Township Com
mlttee and at the time of his death
was a trustee of st. James church,
vice president of the First National
Bank, president of the Fire Commits
sioners and a Boy Scout commits
sioner ever since the first scout
troop was formed in town.
Mr.. DUNCAN was a charter NOM
Der of the Perth Amboy knights
of Columbus of the New Bruins
wick Lodge of Elks, the Royal Area
mum and of the Catholic BENEVOLENT
Legion.
He is survived by his widow. three
daughters, Mrs. James j. Dunno,
and Miss Anna DUNCAN, of Wood
bridge, and one % George f. Dun
igan, three brothers, John Duni-
gan, of Tottenville, B. Joseph and
Maurice L. DUNCAN, and W sis
ters, Mrs. Ellen Connolly and Mrs.
Edward J. Flanagan, of Wood
bridge, and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from st.
James church on Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock when u solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be in the family
p1ot in st. lanes cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
HELD
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

IBy Evening News STAN Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 2-Stephen
Garak, a saloonkeeper of ALI
Arthur Kill road, Kreischerville,
was arrested Saturday night by De-
tective Ihnkin, of the eighth inspec-
ton district, on a charge of violat-
ing the state prohibition act. A bot
tie of liquor supposed to be whiskey
found in the place was seized. Garak
was arraigned in the second district
court yesterday morning, where
Magistrate Fetherston, presiding for
the first time since his appointment,
held him in $500 bail for examina-
ton tomorrow. Bail was furnished
and Garak was released for his ap-
pearance tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
44-Hour Week Granted

10y IHH FSsUCTdIVW fTtss.J
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Al
hour week has been granted the
$4,000 printers employed in the book
and job printing plants in this city,
the eployng printers league an
nounced today. This shorter work
week became effective the first full
fiscal week after May /.
AS Typographical Union No. 6, has
approved the agreement, no trouble
is expected in the trade because OF
the work week question. officials OF
the league said. but they pointed out
the question of wage cut still was
pending. The wage arbitration board
considering the question is unofficial
ly reported to have agreed upon rec
ommending a IL per cent reduction,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Home Missionary Society

TOTTENVILLE, May 2-The an
nual meeting of the Elizabeth Dis
trict Woman's Home Missionary
Society will be held in st. James
church, Elizabeth. tomorrow. Among
the speakers are Miss Grace Yetman
of Bethel church, Tottenville, who
will speak on Can We Grow in Mis-
sionary Zeal without knowledge?'
and Miss Laura b. Yetman, of the
Bethel Auxiliary, who will speak on
what 1 Consider Our Best Auxiliary
Meeting and Why?" A large dele
CATION from here will attend the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
FIRM Of BURKE & B0LGER
IS DISCONTINUED HERE

The firm of Burke e Bolger,
which has been engaged in the real
estate and INSURANCE. business in this
city for several years. has been dis
continued and articles of incorpora-
ton granted to Thomas j. Burke,
Inc, of 316 State street. The con-
Germ is capitalized at 500, 900, con-
sisting of 1000 shares of stock at
500 each. Thomas Burke holds
eight shares and Philip and Joseph
Costello one share each. Richard f.
Bolger is in business on Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Postal Fund Growing

The fund being raised by a COM
mittee, headed by Theodore Spawn,
to finance the holding of the an
nual letter carriers convention in
tkis city now totals s67S, which is
$36 higher than the last report. The
latest contributors are: Mayor VII
lien c. Wilson, $40; Novo Labora-
cries, IS: c. NJ. Peterson and Com
rany, $40; NJ. Palisi, 81; ]. Karkus,
81: NJ. S. Goldberger, 81; j. j.. Dew
eny, 81; Alderman Benjamin n.
Riedy, 81; Alderman Christian An
derson. So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Boston Paper Workers Idle.

TOY 'ssUVTdTtU T Ttss'
BOSTON, May about 1900
paper workers were idle here today
the result of their refusal to accept
wage reductions Ranging from 20 to
80 per cent. Employees of oxford
Paper Company at Rumford. Me-,
and the S. ID. Warren Paper Com
panies at West Brook. Me, accepted
the new scale. Several other con-
Germs according to leaders continued
the old rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Many Idle in Now York

ALBANY, May with approx
mately 10000 union workmen in the
printing. building and paper trades
in northern and eastern New York
idle today, the result of strikes. these
sections are facing the most serious
tie-up in their history. About 10000
commercial printers were not at
their machines in this city. News
papers continued to be published as
the men work under separate
agreements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Paper Mills Shut Down

IBy TIE AssOcIattu PTess.I
GLEN FALLS, n. Y, May ?
John Peter Burke, president of the
International Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
announced here today that all mills
of the international Company were
forced to shut down today due to
refusal to accept wage cuts. No
papers were published here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Printers Accept A Hour Week

CHICAGO, May 2-ACCeptance
by employers in many of the larger
cities of the A hour week in the
printing industry today appeared
to have prevented "a nationwide
strike in book and job printing
shops although isolated strikes in
newspaper plants and job printing
Offices have been called for today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
M ETUCHEM

Mrs. Jacob Martin of Amboy ave-
nue. is visiting her son, Mi. LOU
Martin, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary are visiting re-
~latives in New York state. ,
Mrs. Wells will entertain her cara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Conference by steel Magnates.
IGu n,hu SaanIaIad prusS

NEW YORK, May 2.-Presidents
of the various subsidiary companies
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton conferred with Chairman e. IL.
Gary. While no announcement was
made regarding the object, it is UNI
derstood the question of revised
wages was the topic discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
Y. NJ. H.. A

At a large meeting in the club
room of the Y. NJ. II. A. building
the Intermediates will definitely re-
organize tonight. The committee
have arranged q social hour, sure to
rlease all those who attend.
The Y. w. H. S. will hold their
next regular meeting tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
MANY Quit at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., May BE
tween twenty-five and thirty thou
sand men employed in more than
twenty crafts affiliated with the
building trades council left their
jobs Immediately after reporting for
work on building contracts.
The mems demand for continual
ton of the wage scale for the year
ending yesterday was not met by en-
ployers who insist a new schedule
proposing 20 per cent. wage cut
shall &C into effect at once.
More than 1000 men, members of
the commercial printers department
went on strike this morning when
their demands for a forty-four hour
week were refused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
1000 Pittsburgh Printers Strike.

PITTSBURGH, May about
1000 printers struck here to enforce
their demands for a forty-four hour
week. Bookbinders were voting on
the question of joining the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02

pired. j. S. Hendricks, of New
brunswick the new member OF the
board, took his seat this morning.
Both of these men are Democrats
George Haney. Republican, of Perth
Amboy, is the other member of the
board. He was present this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
STEGAWAY IS RELEASED
IN BAIL IN BIG Theft
fBy Evening News stan Correspondence

10y EVehIhg NeWs SlaH OVTIesPVHUeH"I
NEW BRUNSWICK, May o.
Robert Stegaway, charged with the
theft of $4,000 cigars from a railway
car at Metuchen. was released Sat
urday on bail fixed at $1,000. Will
liam Fowler and Philip Scriax. of
S~ayreville. are the bondsmen.
James Meaney, of Perth Amboy.
held on a charge of breaking and
entering with intent to rob. was re-
leased on $1,000 bail furnished by
Michael Petronc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE;
PRESIDENT WILL ACT
Continued from page -

ers, steam filters and fathers in
Hackensack. E~nglewood and vicini-
ty, refused to go to work today. Thls
refusal follows a general union or
der issued Saturday. h master
builders association announced
Friday wage reductions from 81 to
SO cents, according to trade, would
be made. Masons were to be paid
80 4 day; plumbers, steamfitters,
fathers, and Primers. IS; and car
penters, painters and electricians,
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
notice.!

We will open on May 3, 1921, a
store to make and repair Autotops,
Slip Covers, Harness and Upholster-
ing at reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed. S. WYCKOFF co.
331 Maple Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-02
ADS.

LOST-Bunch of keys on Libby. McNiel
q Libby key ring. $500 reward. Re-
turn Evening News Office.
YOUNG BARBER wishes position. Adj
dress wv. c." Care News.
APARTMENT for rent; 5rooms and bath,
All improvements. 149 David st. In
auire LAG Henry St.. South Amboy, n.
j.
FLAT and loft for rent. Inquire Dry
Goods Store. 81 Smith St.
1917 PAIGE Touring Car; good running
order. Call 342 High st.
FORD COUPE. self starter, demountable
wheels: shock absorbers, $4,000. 2o5
Smith st. Tel. AGO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Copper Falls Mining
Co., of the Annual Meeting of said
company, to be held at the Spencer
Lewis residence, Eastport. Idaho, at
500 p. m. June 2, 1921, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and trans
acting such business as may be neces-
sary. SPENCER LEWIS,
may5-26-4t Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN RAILROADS ASK
FOR GREATER LIBERTIES
Cuts in Labor and Tax Rates and
"More Rope" From |. c. c.
Necessary

Washington. - American railroads
must get their costs down." and must
mot be tied up so tight if they are
to be placed on profitable basis,
President A. II. Smith of the New
York Central, testified before the sen.
ate interstate commerce committee,
which is INVESTIGATING the transporta-
ton situation.
Labor costs, fuel costs, tax costs"
should be reduced he said, while the
interstate commerce commission
should give the, roads more rope" In
reply to a question Of Chairman Cum
minis directed ut his statement con
corning the supervision of the inter
state commerce commission. Mr.. Smith
said regulation had tended to go too
far
Rates have got to De adjusted. he
continued, because we have listed all
of these rates by percentages for the
last three years or more ana any one
knows that if you fake AZ per cent
of 10 cents and - per cent Of 100
cents and jack them all up the same
you are going to get the building pretty
well out of balance, and it is going to
tip over after a while. Therefore we
have got to go back and scientifically,
or properly at any event, readjust
these rates."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PLAN
CLEANUP OF PENDING BILLS
viii Clean Slate of PreIminaries to
Reach Vital Measures to
Nation

Washington.-A cleanup of pending
important measures during the next
two weeks is the aim of Republican
leaders in congress to pave the way
for consideration of the permanent
tariff and tax revision, two Of the
major subjects for which the present
extra session was called. The perman-
ent tariff bill is expected to be pre-
sented by the house ways and means
committee next month. Prominent
among measures scheduled for compile
ton in the next fortnight are the Knox
peace resolution, the temporary tariff,
the army and navy appropriation bills,
the Good-McCormick bill for federal
budget system, and the deficiency ap-