davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Governors Quick Responsc.

III name them, sir" the Governor
snapped back, eyes flashing, cheeks
reddening a little. Peter Brady and
eJames Holland and others OF that
kind, sir"
The Sir cracked like whip over
the heads Of the stirring throng The
Governor went charging ahead:
They can't dictate to the Governor
of this State. The honest labor man
always has had a fair hearing in the
Executive Chamber at Albany. but the
trouble with the other kind is the same
trouble we have with corporate inter
ests that are looking for the best of
it-they are not satisfied with square
deaII But that's all they'll get from
me"
Up to the lively moment the meeting
had been just one of those things. an
ordinary partisan rally. In an instant
IL became laundering ovation to
the Governor instant and instructive
tribute, granted not 80 much for the
retort TO the hecllers as 10 the indomi-
table will and purpose the retort stood
for. From that moment Gov. Miller
owned the meeting, and practically
everything he said was cheered 10 the
echo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
GEN. DAWES PRAISES
HARDING AS THE MAN
WHO GETS ECONOMY
SAYS the President Must BE
the Living Force to Make,
Budget Succeed.
CABINET EXCORIATED
Members Called Natural
Enemies Of Saving in
Nations Business
'COWARDICE IN CONGRESS-
9COWARDICE IN CONGRESS-
Former Director at Dinner AS
sails All Who Knuckle
to MinOrities.

Owing to the lateness of the hour
and to space conditions the news
papers were unable yesterday morning
to report in full the speech Of Brig
Gen. Charles G. Dawes at dinner
of the National Budget Committee at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Friday
night.
Ii was agreed by those who heard
the speech that it was lone Of the most
outspol1en utterances ever made by a
ma III public life. Gen. Dawes told
how the business of the Government
had been coordinated and put on a
business basis against the opposition
of damned political peewits" and with
the steadfast support of President
Harding.
He raked the towards in Congress, Z"
the "Comanches of the Cabinet" the
bonus politicians, the men in office
who would barter the interests of their
country in order to stay in Office"
Gen. Dawes's Speech I'm Full.
The speech of Mr.. Dawes, who for
Incrly was Director-General of the Ma
tional Budget, follows in full:
MIR. Toastmaster. Mr.. Pratt. Ladies
and Gentlemen
II want 20 say before / get into ac-
ton for the benefit or Prof. Seligman.
NY friend, Dr. Lindsay. and my friend,
Mr.s Dwight Morrow. that / have lost
the art OF moderate expression. l had
II before l went to France and served
under Gen.. Harbord here. The shoe is
on the other FOOT now. He is an agent
of the President, the Commander In
Chief.
Gen. Harbord Is a subordinate OF
mine, or was for a year. and noticed
the same tendency In Gen. Harbord as
C subordinate I'm charge of the plan,
or a part of the whole. to insist like any
other chief and Cabinet officer that the
interest and plan of the part takes
precedence as part, of the whole,
exactly as used to. on the administra-
tive staff of the American Expeditionaiy
Forces. endeavor to make my program
greater than the whole.
But IL l had done what they did,
what they are doing. what they have
aways done. i would have been court
martialed or sent OH the next boat home.
L. is all a matter of force.
Now before l get started. because l
rave something to say. now that / am
cut of office, about the reorganization
that has taken place in the routine
business of Government. and what is
necessary on the part of MIR. Pratt
tJohn II. Pratt, chairman OF the Ma
tional Budget Committed and his mag
uificent organization TO do III the way
OF Keeping public sentiment behind not
what IS going TO be accomplished, but
what has been accomplished under
President Harding. who has for the
first time in the history of our coun-
Try assumed his position OF responsible
~ for the routine business of Govern
nent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

NSTt,~ l,issttg. waite -uIpliUr ~pfIng-. 80
high Nliegiiauicr u, hUfy 80 ua.Itr. GOlf.
tennis, hofsebsrk iluOklpg Plaza. S.N.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
budget Law Not vital Thing.


Now, it is not the budget law. Presi-
dent Harding talked TO mo one time
ABOUT becoming Secretary of the Treas
z ury lie asked me to consider it, He
didn't offer 1t to me. but he asked me
to consider 1t, and | took the report of
the Secretary of the Treasury. because
the only thing | was interested in in
connection with the public office was to
see If something could be done I'm the
way Of coordnating the routine busl-
ness OF the Government as we did in
the American Expeditionary Forces in
coordinating the business of the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces, because we
hal to coordinate.
The army started In France in ex-
actly the same condition and was run
ming in exactly the same way that our
Government had run on for 1872 years
Every service was doing as il pleased
and we had to coordinate III we didn't
coordinate the Transportation Depart
"ent would nave taken all the ships
mat we had to transport the materials
iiias ,aey wanted to build cur .s..a Of
communication. The Ordnance Depart
ment would have taken all the ships.
I'VE had TO coordinate. and we did
coordinate. and we superimposed in the
American Expcditionary Forces under
the Commander 'in Chief. aud through
his authority. coordinating organiza-
tion, business staff, which made the
American Expeditionary Forces think in
terms OF one plan formulated by the
Commander in Chief. and that Is what
we have done In the Government of the
. United States under President Harding.
and Il wasn't the budget law that did n ,
"As / told President Harding at that
time-I said: IL take any office under
you hesofficc would be that of Assistant
secretary to the President. not Secre-
tary. because if had the right TO call
In the Cabinet officers and, more to the
point. to call In the bureau chiefs and
the heads OF the independent depart
ments over their head and issue coordi-
mating orders, this reform in govern
ment could be put into effect. You don't
need your budget law
No Pressure ON Estimates.
Under the old system the estimates
were all sent 20 the Secretary of the
Treasury. Was there anything to pre-
vent Executive pressure. the exertion OF
Executive pressure upon these estimates
when they were sent to the Secretary of
the Treasury and before they were sent
10 the Secretary of the Treasury, and
then the Secretary of the Treasury for
Continued on Page Twenty.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
No Pressure ON Estimates.

This Evening. Dinner and Concert. $3.50
llcla ftobba Noom Vanderbilt Hotcl.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

DEwEy's "DEw-ToNE" ToNTCs.
Ruiids up The whole human system.
90 onis - FULTON 81. y. 4. C.-AdU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Says Peter Brady and James
Holland Are Among
Men He Defies.
He Is IN FOR SQUARE DEAL
Executive Discusses Welfare
Laws and Asks Smith to
Stop Bitter Talk.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, Oct 14.-Facts are
great and useful things, but it takes
good scrap to warm up the sovereign
some tonight when Nathan l.. Miller,
who has been accused of being a per-
ambulating thinking machine and only
human in spots. soaked it so hard to
a couple of hecklers in the Hudson
Theater here tonight that the Whole
audience of 900 or so came out of its
thoughtful state with bang and gave
to Gov. Miller probably the big hurrah
OF his life
The dynamite let go when the Gov
ernor got around toward the end of
his speech to answering AL Smiths
remarks about Gov. Miller's inhuman-
ity to man and so forth, especially
Gov. Miller's hostility to labor
The Governor had been explaining
that his administration has been fair
and sympathetic 10 bona fide labor
causes and individuals, but that it had
the kind, as the Governor helpfuly
pointed out whose only interest in
labor was solving the problem OF living
without work. From back in the crowd
of workingmen came a husky chal-
lenge: Name 'em."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
McCran Not Likely to Act.

While the decision on the appointment
of a special investigator rests entirely
with Justice Parker, it is not certain
that his choice will be Attorney General
Thomas McCran. who has been urged by
both Prosecutors. Justice Parker and
Gov. Edwards feel that Mr. McCran has
so many important matters under way
that he could not conveniently be trans
ferred to the Hall case. Moreover, there
is some doubt as to the legal aspects of
such a selection. Attorney-General Mo-
Gran acted as "a special prosecutor in
the trial of Francis kluxen. Jr., for the
Hall case he would be primarily an i'm
vestigator and not a prosecutor.
Mr.. McCran said at his home tonight
that he had not been asked to conduct
the investigation. Prosecutor Bigelow OF
Essex County was at the conference,
but Justice Parker said his presence was
merely incidental
Whoever is selected will be empow-
cred to coordinate all the conflicting
branches of the investigation. And he
will have the support of an overwhelm-
which has become dsgusted with what
Pfeiffer called in his letter the "bung-
ling" of the county officials. 1t was
said here tonight that one of the first
moves Of any now investigation would
be the elimination of the jealousy theory
and the thorough search for something
to justify the theory of robbery or
hlacLmaiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Aids of State Lawyer Likely
to Work on Blackmail or
Robbery Theory.
ELLIS PARKER MAY HELP
McCran Says if He Takes
Charge He Will Not Allow
interference.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct 1.-THE in
vestigation of the murder Of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, which has made virtually no
progress since the bodies We're found
a month ago, will be turned over Mon
day to one prosecuting officer. who
will represent the State of New Jer
sey and who will be expected to put
an end to the haphaZard cross pur-
resulted only in deepening the mystery.
The special prosecutor, whose name
has not been announced, will take
charge Monday or Tuesday. The sug-
sestion that the case be turned over
to him was made Friday by Timothy
n. Pfeiffer attorney for the Hall fam
ily in letter to Gov. Edwards. JUS
tice Charles W. Parker of the Su-
preme Court, who has jurisdiction
over both Middlesex and Somerset
counties, held conference to-day in
Jersey City with Prosecutor Beekman
of Somerset and Prosecutor Stricken
OF Middlesex
AS soon as Pfeiffer's letter to the Gov
ernor was made public Prosecutor Beck
man called Prosecutor Stricken on the
telephone and they arranged to see JUS
tice Parker The latter afterward said
he would make an announcement Mon
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, Dy THE NEW YORK HsrArp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
THE BEST I'm ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day and probably to-mor
little change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 63; loves
Detailed weather reports will be found on Page
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
OF TRADE
COMBINES ASKED
Senators Say State
Officials Are Negligent
in Trust Prosecutions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Investiga-
ton by the federal trade commission
OF the house furnishing goods industry
was directed in a resolution adopted
late today by the senate The resolu-
ton, sponsored by Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowa, provides that the III
quiry shall embrace "the causes of
factory, wholesale and retail price
conditions" in the industry
In the debate preceding adoption, it
was characterized by a general attack
on profiteers, trusts and combinations
in restraint of trade, and scattering
assaults on the federal trade commits
sion. The latter was defended how
ever, by several senators who con-
tended it could never be a popular"
governemnt agency because of the ma
ture of its work.
Half a dozen senators, including
King. of Utah, Robinson. of Arkansas.
and Walsh, of Montana, Democrats,
and Norris, of Nebraska, Republican.
urged that the scope of the inquiry be
broadened contending 1t should in
clude trusts and combinations in other
commodities and in other lines of in
dustry wherever they could be
reached.
Prosecuting officers of the state
governments We're assailed by King
and Senator Helm, Democrat, Ala
bama, who declared that the officials
appeared to have sat with folded
hands," and to have made no effort to
check combinations and trusts within
the state which could not be reached
by federal authority.
Norris charged that these combina-
tions were doing business lat the old
stand" since the war, and that little,
if any, attention had been given them
by either state or federal officials.
Discussing the federal trade commits
sion, he said sometimes it had not
functioned up to expectations, and
added that with prosecuting officers
failing to prosecute and courts failing
to convict, the only remedy which
seems open to the people is the eXer-
tion of the pressure of public opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
Gggs and Maggie
Will Appear Here
in Musical Comedy

The popular musical surprise,
Bringing Up Father in Wall Street, -
is scheduled to appear at the Grand
theater Tuesday night, January 10.
This splendid musicai come. T
comes direct from its long enga ge-
ment at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, the home of grand opera,
and the Metropolitan Opera house,
Philadelphia. where it taxed the ca
pacity of the two huge playhouses.
This seasons offering is said to be a
riot of song, laughter, catchy music.
smart costumes, pretty girls anG u
scenic production rarely equaled BY
travelling organizations.
Charlie Chaplin said: Il had many
happy moments following the expert
ences of Mr.. Jiggs in that clever and
most amusing comedy, Bringing Up
Father. 1t is one of those captlvar-
ing, snappy musical comedy offerings
which is bound to move The most
profound stole to outbursts Of laugh
ter and applause. Seats dIe On sue
now at Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
He Would Fast For
Days at Time, Says
Joseph E. Daniels

Il have just finished my second
bottle of Tanlac and the medlclue mas
already done me a world of good
said Joseph f. Daniels, 1000 S. Hope
St, Los Angeles, Cal.
For two years my stomach was all
out of order. After meals | bloated
up with gas, had a burning sensation
in the pit of my stomach and Just
felt miserable. / lost my appetits
completely AMI went for four or five
days at a time hardly eating moutr
ful. | never ate a bite of breakfas'
and kept losing in weight unit; on.
weighed ono hundred and t--enty-
eight pounds, less than | had ever
weighed in my life.
But | certainly have an appetite
now, since | have taken Tanlac, anc
every symptom of indigestion has lev
me, | sleep good every night and get
up feeling all ready to enjoy a goou
breakfast. | am gaining in weight
and strength right along and am won.
derfully improved in every way. J
consider myself lucky to have founr
such medicine as Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lowell
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co.. and by leading drug.
gists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
CITY WANDERS AROUND
IN DARKNESS; LIGHTS
ARE OUT FOR 2 HOURS

Bisbee was plunged into darkness
for about two hours last night when
the main switch of the power plant at
the Copper Queen concentration de-
veloped fit of stubboruness and re-
fused to stay put" Every light in
the city was out during the greater
part of the evening.
When the concentration plant. from
which the city now gets it's electric
power and lights, went out of COM
mission, preparations were made to
start up the old plant at Lowell in
case repairs could not be made at
the concentration. Shortly after II
O'Clock, however, the repairs were
completed.
Movie picture theatres were forced
to call off second shows and several
local plants, including The Review
that derive their power from the con-
centrator system, were compelled to
call off operations because of lack of
power to make the wheels 60 round"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
VETERANS FOOD
ALLOWANCE gu 7.
Disabled Ex-Service Men in
Two Hospitals Threaten
to Quit Institutions

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Soldier pa
tients in the Fox Hills Polytechnic and
Hudson hospitals today threatened
to walk out because of an order re-
ducins their daily ration allowance
from $1.10 to 80 cents. Major Viii
liam F. Deegan, state commander of
the American Legion, obtained their
promise to hold off pending action by
Washington
Today's development followed an
Indignation meeting held at Fox Hills
last night, when six hundred disabled
veterans adopted resolution asking
President Harding not 10 sign the
senate bill designed to place medical
reserve corps physicians on a civilian
basis with 20 per cent pay cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
Democrats Leading
Opposition to Dyer
Anti Lynching Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - De-
bate on the Dyer anti-lynching
bill got under way today in the
house despite determined fill
buster bv Democratic opponents.
Three hours were spent in roll
calls demanded by Representa-
tive Garrett, Tennessee, Demo
cratic leader, in a futile attempt
to head off discussion.
Half of that time later was
given over to debate by Repre-
sentative Dyer, Republican. Mis-
souri,, author of the bill, and Rep
resentative Summers, Democrat.
Texas, leader in the fight
against it, who reiterated argu-
ments advanced by them in the
majority and minority views Of
judiciary committee members
when the bill was fayorably re-
ported.
The measure is to be set aside
tomorrow for consideration of the
treasury appropriation bill, which
will have right of way until it is
sent to the senate. Representa-
tive Mondell, Republican leader,
in a statement. predicted a vote
in the near future on the Dyer
bill, but stated debate would be
interspersed between various ap-
preparation bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

continue its support of Semienoff and
to observe strict neutrality in the ST.
berian situation. Japan has since
given no assistance to General Sem
ienOff, either when he was driven
way from Trans Baikal in 1921, or az
any other time.
However. it must be made clear
that III the circumstances existing, the
giving OF aid to Semienoff seemed at
that time a wise act, and was conson-
ant with the allied purpose, though
subsequent developments transformed
the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
SAYS TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

anamolous situation in Siberia, owing
to the conjunction effected by Ger
army and Austro-Hungarian prisoners
OF war with Bolsheviki forces, the
former assuming practical command.
To check the Bolsheviki from per-
meating the Far East, it was thought
to be as urgent as it was eXpedient to
utilize Russian forces under Russian
command. General Semienoff was re-
ported in those days to intend wag-
ing war against Bolshevists and Japan
decided to give him material support
IN his attempt. Japan was by no
means actuated by any aggressive
reasons, but was only following the
line of policy adopted by some allied
powers, notably Great Britain and
France, to trust to Russian forces the
task of resisting the Bolsheviki men
ace.
Subsequently the Teutonic menace
was swept away and the general situa-
ton in Siberia was transformed. The
German menace ceased and the fac
tional feuds in Siberia began to attain
a purely domestic character. Semien-
off, Kolchak and leaders of the social
revolutionaries were In turn at logger
heads. In such circumstances, the
Japanese government decided to dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
General Motors
Omits Dividend
on Common Stock

NEW YORK, Jan. directors OF
the General Motors Corporation late
today voted to omit the quarterly
dividend of % cents a share on com
mon stock due at this time
The directors authorized the regular
quarterly dividends of $3.50 on pre-
ferred stock, $3.50 on per cent de
benture bonds, and $175 on per
cent debenture bonds, payable Febru-
airy / to stockholders Of record Jan
nary Il.
OF the corporations 100000 900
shares of common stock, carrying no
rar value, only 2O,646,S97 shares are
outstanding On these, socay's divi-
dend omission saved the company
more than $5,0OO,000. and if the omis-
sion were continued a year.. more
than S20,000000 would accrue.
Wall Street apparently expected the
passing for General Motors was Of
fered in single lots up to 10000
shares at low recort? OF S%. The
stock, however. rallied with the gen
eral list at the close.
Although carrying no par value, the
common was placed on a cash and
stock dividend basis in March, 1926,
with quarterly disbursements OF %
cents a share cash, and one fOrtieth
OF a share stock. In December, 1920,
stock dividends were discontinued.
Pierre du Pont, president of the cor
poration, in a statement, asserted at
ton on cash dividends had been
taken not only to Strengthen the cor
pcration's position, but also TO main
tain the investment character of its
Gebenture and preferred stock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
centraPs Merchants Nioht

The Central theater will play host
to the show-shoppers of this district
tonight, at their Merchants Night
party" which will be special added
feature to the regular program of
hiSh-class motion pictures
The motion picture program to be
given tonight at the Lowell promises
to be a present that will please every
one. Heading the list is jewel Car
men, Metros versatile young star,
who will appear in her latest Metro
classic, The Silver Lining" a crook
melodrama that tingles with thrills
and throbs. Ben Turpin will supply
the comedy portion of the bill. as the
cross-eyed funster will cavort on the
Central screen in THE Undertaker's
Hope" mile-a-minute riot of rev
elry. An International News reel.
showing the latest current events OF
the world on the silver screen, will
be exhibited as a more than your
moneys worth" feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
DUN'S REPORTS
FULL Of GLOOM
Only Bright Feature Is That
All Business Failures in Ma
ton Seem to Be Over

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Business fail
ures in the United States during 1921
numbered 1862, with an indebted
ness of 1927, 401 1888 as compared with
S,SS1 defaults in 1920, involving $685.
121,S05, according to report made
public today by r. G. Dun & Com
pany.
Failures last year ranked next to
the 1915 total of $4,000, and the in.
debtedness was the heaviest on rec
ord. Banking suspensions and per-
sonal bankruptcies were not included
The business mortality increase
was felt in all sections-worst in the
south-central states, with nearly 200
per cent increase over 1920, and least
on the Pacific coast, where failures
were so per cent greater.
Each business group shared the
growth of insolvencies. Manufacture
irg had 4,495 compared with 2,636 the
previous year. trading 1899 as
against $500 in 1920, while the class
embracing agents, brokers and the
like, suffered LIS in comparison
with ia the year before.
The years defaults were 92.S per
cent larger in number in New Eng
land than those OF 1920; S1.9 per cent
greater in the middle Atlantic states:
1868 per cent more numerous in the
south Atlantic group; 1855 per cent
heavier in the south central division,
and 1886 per cent larger in the CEN
trail east, while increases of 1902,
1857 and sos per cent respective~r,
were reported by the central western
western and Pacific states.