davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
UNTERMYER BACK,
DENIES DISSENSIONS
Has Not Sent Lockwood Re-
port: Knows Nothing Of
Whitewashing' Rumor.

Samuel Untermyer. counsel 10 the
Lockwood legislative housing committee,
arrived al the Pennsylvania Station a
few minutes after o'clock yesterday
afternoon after several weeks in Florida
and inquired when the public hearings
on the Lockwood bills were scheduled
70 begin Mr.. Untermyer came north
In the middle of his annual vacation 10
appear in support OF the Lockwood
committees legislation.
There Is no dissension that / know
Of among members OF the committee
and certainly none between the COM
mittee and counsel over the report and
the legislation proposed" Mr. Untermyer
said He added that he had not seen
complete copy OF the committees re-
port as it was submitted TO the Legis-
lature last night and refused to COM
ment upon II. He said he knew nothing
about reports that have been current
in New York and Albany that certain
personalities had been eliminated from
the original draft as a result of a deal
between the political leaders on the two
sides of the Senate and Assembly.
His Insurance Measures.
Mr. Unternyer is chiefly concerned in
speeding legislative action on the bills
ton, particularly that authorizing life
insurance companies 10 invest 10 per
cent. of their available funds in secured
real estate mortgages TO net a return
of per cent This bill was introduced
for the primary purpose of allowing
the Metropolitan Life and other insur-
ance companies so minded to come to
the rescue in the local housing crisis
and build apartments that would rent
,rN 49,, el
one of Mr.. Untermyer's suggestions
which the committee reported without
recommendation was to establish
State monopoly in the sale of work
mems compensation insurance. Mr..
Untermyer has at various times an
nounced his determination to support
the Downing bill. now pending, and
which would provide such a monopoly.
During the examination OF Jesse S.
Phillips. former state Superintendent of
Insurance and now head Of the Ma
tional Bureau OF Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, Mr.. Untermyer brought
out that the State fund supplied this
class OF insurance considerably cheaper
than the stock companies 1t is his
contention that the stock companies
frequently offer a reduction in the un-
controlled lines of insurance as a means
of securing compensation business. or.
in other words. that the State fund is
used as a lever to sell other insurance.
He holds that this would not be the
case If a monopoly existed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
so CENT GAS LAW INVALID;
P.S. G.. WILL FIX NEW RATE

the decision. "the master talked too
much and often unwisely. but mani
festly appellants counsel made the sit
uation unnecessarily difficult and failed
10 support the masters earnest efforts
10 ascertain promptly the essential
facts.
Looking at all the circumstances we
are unable to conclude that any sub
stantial right was denied. The size OF
the record, eight months OF almost daily
hearings, and the masters reiterated
efforts to hear properly prepared and
helpful evidence shows that abundant
opportunity was given for presentation
OF appellants case. The master sought
wisely TO exclude i'll advised cross-ex-
animation and other unimportant mat
ter"
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SENATE TO CENTRALIZE
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Both Branches of Congress
NoU Use Budget System.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Complete CO.
ordination of Congress with the Federal
budget system was crowded eor by
change in Senate rules adopted to-day
BY vote of 63 to IA. centralizing all
money appropriations. Heretofore the
army, navy, post office, agricultural and
other appropriation, bills have been con
lsidered by respective committees.
The Senate change followed the House
naturalization of money bills in the, ap-
preparations committee at the last ses-
sion. The new Senate rule provides
that three members from each of the
other appropriating committees shall be
Iex-ofticio members of the Senate appro-
Ipriations committee. All appropriation
bills in both branches will be handled
now under the budget system.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Capital $500, 900.

I76 Broadway, New York.
1877 West I25th ST., New York.
East 10th ST., New York.
90 Bay St.. St. George. S. l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
WOMAN IN CONGRESS
RACE AGAINST GRAHAM
She Is Great -Gronddoughter
of Benjamin Franklin.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.--Mrs. Ellen
Duane Davis, great granddaughter OF
Benjamin Franklin. tonight announced
her candidacy for the Democratic nom
nation Tor Congress as representative
OF the Second Pennsylvania District The
district is now represented by George S.
Graham.
Mrs. Davis. who is chairman Of the
Women's Democratic organization Of the
Eighth Ward said:
i had intended to run for United
States Senator. but my husband per-
suaded me that Statewide campaigning
would be too arduous."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ee-Businsss Property
Ss-Farms and Land for sale
S4-Houses tor Sale
s5-Lots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Bale
S7-Suburban for Sale
SS-Real Estate for Exchange
0e-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

Buy while ths buyings good-foiiow fhs
Specials It the 6torss' ads In the CLASH
nsf section n iesFs when TO bur what
e nssd-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2i-Gordon and Meade Streets
s3-Madison Ave. and PATTERSON st.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
2b-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
37-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
S5-Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
65-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
6s-Maurer
bs-Nea Lead Works
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
6S-Commerce and State Streets
and Smith Streets
7S-Water and Gordon Streets
7f-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
SI-Amboy and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

p THERE WAS
A $40 REWARD

For anyone who turns to the News CLASH
fed Section and looks through the ads under
the headings that are of the greatest interest.
Wouldn't you-wouldn't eyeryone-take
that look todayf
But let's leave out all "supposes." Let's
get down to facts.
There ARE plenty of ten-dollar rewards be-
ing gained by careful readers of the News
Classified Section every day! Lots of them.
Thousands of Perth Amboy people watch the
changing offers under the scores of neatly ar
ranged headings until-bang-up comes the
one they want and-bang-they've made a
neat saving on something needed in their
everyday life.
Take the hint-form the habit-get YOUR
rewards from the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
FINANCIAL

Business OppoTtunities SO
DELIVERY-with route for sale. C.
Knudsen. 800 Washington Street.
GROCERY sTORE-DoING $500 WEEK
LY; CASH BUSINESS. NO DELIVER
RENT: GOOD REASON FOR SELLING.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
APPLY TO o NO. - CARE NEWS.
Money 10 Loan -
MONEY TO LOAN on bonds and mort
gage in amounts OF $500. $4,000. $4,000
and 1880. Hans Nielsen Co. 1855 Smith
MoNEY-we have money to invest on
Bonds and Mortgages on Perth Amboy
Property. Margaretten & Lcbei. Inc.
Rarftan Building. Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

H-Apartments and Flats
I5-Business Places for Rent
7a-Farm for Rent
y7-Houses for Rent
7s-Orices and Desk Room
ss-Suburban for Rent
se-Summer Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
INSTRUCTION

<e@carrsspondsnes Courses
f1-Local Instruction Classes
<EEusfcal. Dancing. Dramatic
X-Prtvnte Instructed
<6-Waut0d-Insfruction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
MERCHANDISE

Hx-AAtieIes for Sale
Bz-BuAiness and Ofice Equipmsnt
18-BoaSWEAnd Accessories
S4-B ling Materials
Ig4Ee. rs and Dairy Produots Z
"Fuef 1nd reed D
17-Good Things to Eat i.
BS-Home Made Things
Bs-Houss 1uld Goods
e0-Jewelry and Watches
6f-MachfnerY and Tools
e3-Musicai Instruments
63-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
e4-Speciais at stores
65-wearing Apparel
ee-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
INSTRUCTION

Musical. DANCING. Ornmatic q
bANJO-No play. no pay-Bsnto, Mando-
lin. Suitar, etc. Beginners. Play tunes
back. Ragtime. etc. instruments sold
on easy terma wednesday. Friday and
Saturday 10 A Ma p. NJ e. Rogers. $40
Maple ST.. Perth Amboy. Phone 1853.
GILL sCHOOL/OF Musrc-Violin ie.
structions a speciality; Instruments fur
nished free 81 Smith St. Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms With board
ss-Rooms without Board
s9-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-vacation Places
Tl-Where to Eat
72-where TO Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Progressive "BLoc =
Wins First Victory
Obtained Favorable Report On Res
olution For Election President
and Vice President
Associated Press Dispatch.J

81
Washington, December 5.-Mem
bers of the new progressive bloc in
congress won their first legislative
victory today by obtaining from the
senate agriculture committee a fav-
orable report of a resolution to
amend the constitution to provide
for direct election of the president
and vice president.
The amendpent also would
change presidential Inauguration day
from March 4, I'd the. third Monday
in January and members of the sen
ate and house would begin them
terms of office the first Monday in
january after the biennial elections.
Congress would meet inSregular ses
sion annually on the first Monday
in January.
The Ashurst resolution on which
the judiciary sub committee held a
hearing, provides that presidents
are to be inaugurated in January af-
ter their election and that the new
congress every two years is to CON
vene the same month, the present
final December session of congress
to be abolished.
Senator Ashurst appeared to urge
adoption of the amendment, he pro-
posed, as did William Lowell Put
nam, a Boston attorney, on behalf
of the American Bar association,
which has endorsed the plan.
z SLOW Transportation and other
reasons for the present constitii-
tiouaI plan no longer exist. Senator
Ashurst and Mr.. Putnam said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ReU. r. Jensen Heads
KiUanis Club, 1923
Pastor of Baptist Church Elevated
To Head of Mankato
Organization.

Rev. Ralph A. Jensen was elected
president Of the Mankato Kiwanis
club at the annual election of the
organization which was held at the
Elk's club this noon. Rev. Jensen
succeeds p. NJ Ferguson, who has
been the head of the Kiwanis body
since its inception in February, 1921.
Other officers chosen today were
as follows: Vice president, j. G. Gov.
ington; treasurer, Al. J.. Vigel of the
National Bank of Commerce; dis
trict trustee, G. r. Butler; directors,
NJ. ID. Fritz, E. w. Willard, H. !. Hello,
Or. j. S. Holbrook, George Atchison,
George z. Black and G. T. Taylor.
In retiring from his duties as
president of the club, P. M. Ferguson
thanked the members for the CO. OPP
GRAFTON given him and bespoke a
splendid year for Rev. Jenson who
will be represented at Blue Earth
meeting of the club week from to-
day.
A large delegation from Mankato
will ee represented at Blue Earth
tomorrow when a Kiwanis charter
will be officially presented to the
Kiwanis club of Blue Earth. The
Manksto contingent will leave here at
five o'clock and it is hoped to have
at least fifty members in the party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

|, 125, as compared with an estimated
deficit of $273,938,712 for this fiscal
year. The president said, however
that he was hopeful that the esti-
mated deficit for 1923 could be re-
duced in the remaining seven
months and that the close of the
year next une so would show a bal
anced account. 80"
Estimated expenditures of $3.50,
S43,,234 for 1924, which are exclu-
siye of the postal service compare
with estimated appropriations OF
$3,07S,940,331 for the same period
Mr.. Harding explained that the ex-
! penditures would represent actual
cash Withdrawals from the treasury
Iinciuding some on account OF APP
preparations in previous years.
| ~ Another Postal Deficit
Another deficit in postal opera
tons was forecast for this year, but
Mr.. Harding said ii was estimated
that through proper readjuStments
there would be surplus of postal
revenues over expenditure in 1924
amounting to $952,439 For this
year postal costs-were placed at
1858, 1854 or an estimated def
cheney of $31,502,57Q as compared
with an actual deficiency in the last
fiscal year of S64346,234 The 1924
costs are given at $584,653,151
The president told congress that
an appropriation OF $256 $50, 1897 rec
commended for the army would pro
vide for regular force of $4,000 of
ficers and $4,000 enlisted men. ex-
elusive of the Philippine scouts
which is the strength now authoriz-
ed by congress and would enable
the militia bureau to increase the
strength of the national guard from
| 100, 900 officers and men to 215, 000
officers and men. For the army air
service $12,S71,5 500 is proposed, OIL
| $23,5O0 Tess than appropriated this
year. Mr.. Harding said this sum
would permit the service to operate
efficiently in accordance with exist
! ing policy.
For the Navy
For the navy $289,S80,993 is ask
| ed. This amount, the president as
serted, would provide for the pres
ent enlisted personnel of $4,000 men,
maintain all present ships in com
mission and make provisions for
in privately owned yards, except for
reduction in speed of construction
on three light cruisers.
Provision is made in the budget
for $3.50, 900, 900 in pensions: s4S4,-
564.050 in World war allowances,
and s2,3S9,2S9 in retirement pay.
lOLher items includes $41,764,5
for rivers and harbors: S31, 480, 900
for good roads: $5,71S,950 for hos
pital construction and facilities for
war patients; $1,000. 600 FIR railroads
in Alaska - $3.50. Jos for the Pana-
ma canal; s1S,55S,6S6 for general
law enforcement, including admin
istration and enforcement of the
ational prohibition and narcotic
acts, and the prosecution of war
frauds, and $750,0o0 for the replace
ment of worn out portions of the
Alaska cable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
RoAsTED az TEE coORT.
Booze Seller In Winona Was Given
Thirty Days In Jail.

Winona, 1kecember b.-JuIlus
Rothering, forty three years old
proprietor of the Frederick Hotel
bar, 265 East Third street, was
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 OF
serve thirty days in the county jail
following his conviction today In
court on charge of com
hitting a nuisance by selling and
keeping for sale intoxicating liquor
Judge ]. j Fitzpatrick. in an
,nouncing his decision. declared: q
don't think there was ever mar
testifying in this court who by his
demeanor, actions. and words indi-
Gated so plainly that he was delib;
erately lying under oath, as Shis
defendant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ORIENTAL IS ARRESTED
Frank Wang Taken Into Custody Al
Faribauit; Theft Charge

Faribauit; Theft Charge
Faribault, December 6. Dan
Kong, alias Frank Wong, alias Al
fred Lewis, who was arrested here
on charge of robbery. may be sent
to st. Cloud to face charges Of for.
gerry. according to dispatches re-
ceived this afternoon.
The oriental, who is an expert
penman, is said to have forged the
name Of his employer SO skillfully
that he could not tell the difference.
Frank Wang, oriental, giving his
last residence as st. Cloud, today
sojourned in the city bastile.
Frank, who police believe Is ac-
customed to the llse of several ali
asses, land in the jail Sunday when
Wong Gong, one of the proprietors
Of the Spring Cafe, complained that
the stranger into the kitchen, where
business.
According to Wong Gong, the
man under arrest entered the cafe
about four O'Clock Saturday after
noon and sat down at the serving
counter. Wong took bag of
money from the register at the
front of the cafe and carried 1t past
the stranger into the nitchen. where
he placed the money. about $40, in a
ul6WCi- EOOn dAtCt Wdfu, sAC Odfu.
he left the cafe to go to one of the
stores. When he returned the strang
er was gone and upon further in
vestigation he found the 500 miss .
ing.
Wong finally was convinced that
his patron had made on with the
$40 but waited until Sunday. when
he related his misfortune to the po-
lice. Mr.. Wang was found at a
rooming house on Central avenue
and arrested. He stoutly maintained
that he is innocent At the time 81
his arrest, Wang had in his posses
SON two checks drawn on 81, Cloud
banks. The checks hal the ap
pearaace Of having been kisned ty
the same person, and officials toGay
were understha impressioa Tint they
may have been forged No attsmpt
had been made 70 casl the checks
as far as could be learned
s0fficie's today also believed thai.
Wang il one OF the first, i not 1-sl
first Chinaman to be lodged in the
iFaribault city Jail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Miss Susan Hough
Praised For Labors
Demonstration In Clothing Project
Appreciated BY Ladies In Blue
Earth County

Miss Susan Hough has completed
the second demonstration in the
clothing project in Blue Earth coun
ty. Interest is growing in the work
and it is being carried on with great
great success. Many ladies are re-
ceiying the benefits of these dem
onstrations, and each meeting
leaves the ladies thankful to the
Farm Bure au. which organization is
sponsor of the work.
At the first demonstration Miss
Hough took up the many different
seams, finishes, packets, slash poe
ket, bound buttonhole and shirt
front finishes and gave many sug-
gestions for general use fu argument
making. Those who attended the
first demonstration felt we'll repaid
for the time spent and greatly sur
prised at the vast amount of work
covered in so short a time.
This work is very much like what
Is being taken up in the schools by
the younger people and it is to be
appreciated that such q work has
been organized for the benefit of
those who left school before the
club work was started. 3
The second demonstration was
held to present the dress form made
of gauze and gummed paper Miss
Hough works RAPIDLY and explains
clearly. so that at the end of each
demonstration from five to seven
ladies are in possession of perfect
dress forms. exact reproductions OF
their own several figures. Those who
attend this demonstration and do
not. get dress form lind great
pleasure in the work and have also
assisted in the making Of the forms
so their own can be made later. 4
Miss Hough win hold the third
demonstration in the clothing pro
ject in this county the fir5t week 10
January.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

Washington, ID. c., December A.
President Harding in Transmitting
the annual federal budget for the
next fiscal year, frankly told con-
gress today that whether there was
to be any material reduction In
government expenditures and in
taxes in future years would depend
largely on whether there was. 10 be
curtailment or expansion of fed
IeraI aid in lines of research, i'm
provement and development
Placing the estimated government
outlay in 1924 at $3.1S0.s43.234, a
decrease of about $500, 100000 as
fiscal year. Mr. Harding called at
tention that two thirds of this to-
tai was on account of practically
fixed charges. such as the public
debt. national defense, pensions,
world war allowances and federal
aid. There was left. he said. only
about one billion dollars in charges
subject to administrative control
and against which, he added, the re :
trenchment policy of the govern
ment had been directed.
Expects Further Reductions
While expressing the opinion that
some further reduction undoubtedly
would result from a re- organization
of government establishments on a
more scientific basis, the president
such a material cut in operating
costs as would justify the express.
sion of hope for considerable les
SEEMING of expenditures in the years
Taking up the question of federal
aid, the executive declared that this
was rapidly broadening field of
expenditure and that there was a
question as to how far the govern :
ment should participate in it He
added that 1t did not pertain to the
normal functions or operations of
the business of government
These extraneous activities" he
continued, have dowed from laws
enacted pursuant to popular de-
mand, and take this occasion to
refer to them for the purpose of
showing that the taxation which
funds to meet them is a necessary
incident to the fulfillment of the
popular demand.
Budget Exceeds Receipts !.
"In the efforts which have been
directed to reducing public expen-
ditures / have been much concerned
in apparent increasing state, coun-
ty and municipal Indebtedness, and
I am fearful lest this condition may
be in part attributable to the ex-
penditures made bv the government
pursuant to It's federal aid laws. as
many of these state laws require
state contributions as prerequi-
site to the extension of the federal
aid" o.. p,
The summary Of the budget for
1924. as given to congress. shows an
estimated excess of receirts over
expenditures next year Of $1S0,96s,-