davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Housing Bills .
In Peril When
Senators Clasl,
Continued from page ons)

Of the legislators as to the provisions
Many Of them think it is mandatory
and an assault on the safeguards nov
thrown around policyholdcrs or course
1t is nothing of the sort. 1t is purely
permissive bill and the one bill SO far
offered which means immediate relief
to the housing situation, for it opens
the way for the spending Of vast sums
OF money IN cheap apartments, and one
company, the Metropolitan, has already
pledged itself to invest 100000 900 in
this relief work the moment the bill
becomes law. | am confident that be.
tore we get to vote Oh the measure
there will be a large majority, at
least in the Assembly. for it,
AS Speaker Machold's word is law
with the majority in the Assembly the
passage of the nine -dollars- -per-room
Dill Is assured of enactment, as it is
slated for passage in the Senate on
Monday night.
Outside OF this measure, which is on
the order of third reading in the Sen
ate, only two other housing bills have
been reported out to date These,
when were passed in the Senate last
night, extend the emergency rent laws
to April /, 1929, and provide for the
return of jury fees to tenants in un-
tried cases
Ii is understood that all the amend
ments to the present rent laws will be
passed by both houses and signed by
the Governor Whether the bills aim ed
at correcting the evils in the fire
casualty, workmcn's compensation and
other risk lines arc enacted into law
is highly doubtful.
Senator Lockwood said at his home
954 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. last
night. that he had not left Albany just
when the housing bills were coming
up for passage"
This is most emphatically false,
he declared. 81 was told by the chair
man of the Cities Committee and the
majority leader that they wanted
Saturday and Sunday to study the bills
The chairman of the Cities Committed
further informed me that he did not
have quorum when it was suggested
that a meeting of his committee be
called at once.
~ then notified both the majority
and minority leaders that | was coming
down to New York and the majority
leader made an appointment with me
to 20 over the bills at Albany Saturday
night and Sunday / am hurrying back
to Albany in the morning to keep this
appointment.
"My purpose in coming to New York
at this time was most natural. | came
to get some additional data and to
confer with Mr.. Untermyer."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

to the letter to him defending the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
which W. +. Mallalicu made public
Thursday. ar. Untelmyer said he had
not yet received Mr.. Mallalicu's let
ter, but had read it as published in the
newspapers.
Among the members OF the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters arc men of
high rcputation.' wrote Mr. Inter
rlyer "What l intended to say of them
and what |. in point OF fact, did say,
was that the methods of the board
wc,e not reputable and / repeat tHat
statement with emphasis You say
that they are banded together for the
protection of life and property. | say
thai they and their allied bureaus are
handed together primarily for the pur-
pose of eXtorting grossly excessive
premium charges from the public.
'It is, of course, to their interest
to protect life and property against
loss by fire, but if you mean to imply
that this is for a humanitarian pur-
pose rather than for profit l differ
with you. For every 800 paid in
premiums. only $42 are paid in losses.
ne itSI Is dOSOI Ucu jH expenses, many
of which are, to speak charitably, Of
doubtful character, particularly the
moneys paid to influence legislation
and for the maintenance OF publicity
and propaganda bureaus. | am speak
ing from the evidence taken from the
official records of the companies.
II quite understand that the board
of underwriters has nothing to do with
the making Of rates, but it has a great
deal to do with the publicity and
legis lativc ends. Those arc the branches IS
of the business against which part Of
the committees structures are directed.
"Permit me to say that all the facts
and figures contained in the commit
tees report are derived from Off ial
sources. Before the report was pub
lished they were all checked by in
surancc experts, who carefully went
over all the figures at my special re-
quest. so that there should be no pos
sibiity of error in analyzing the evil
dence."
Everett U. Crosby. president of the
Fire Marine and Liability Brokers' AS
sociation of the City of New York with
Offices at so Maiden Lane, sent letter
yesterday to the Senate Committee on
Labor and Industries at Albany deny
ing statements made by Mr.. Inter
myer The letter said:
"Gentlemen: The newspapers this
morning report Mr.. Untermyer as ap-
pearing before your committee and
making, among other statements the
following:
"'Thcre are about eighty-one hundred
insurance brokers in New York City
who maintain vast corruption bureaus
and thus have contrived to have laws
of the state so nodded that they can
do almost anything.'
eve do not wish such an absurd
statement to go unchallenged. There
are no corruption bureaus or funds
maintained by said brokers, and nc
reason for any,"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Beryl Is Sore, for She's St1.ng,
hut The Bees Sing in Their Joy
Miss Collins Will Tell You Just Where the Local
color i'm Picture Show Feased on Her When She
Sought TO Forget Models Grief for Evening

beryl Collins is pretty sore Bcryl
Is n model-nn artists model. not a
cloak model or anything like that, you
understand and lives in an apartment
at 10 West Eightieth Street. There's
class to Bery. All the highbrows de
pend on her lot. She mentioned d
Cosmo Hamilton for one, but she has
rotten memory for names and prob
ably meant George Bernard Shaw.
Tn truth is Beryl got stung, and
naturally it made her sore. In per
fcctiy ladylike way Beryl is not only
sore but mad. She's sore in the neck
and the knee and can show bandgages
to prove it, and she's mad all over
and doesn't have to show you anything
to prove it.
1t happened Wednesday evening
Cosmo or George or somebody like that
had engaged Beryl for that evening
Beryl can't be sure just who it was
on account of her memory and because
of what happened later. but, of course
she was engaged. You can't be a high
class model like Beryl, with bobbcd
blond hair and expect to have your
evenings free. Art is exactng.
1t might have been Art at that
Berly's memory for names is rotten
Anyhow. whoever it vas, Art or George
or Cosmo. sent his butler around al
the last minute with a note saying the
date was off: the painters union hao
just declared strike or something
AnyhoW, it was Off.
II YES too late to 20 TO the opera
and not late enough to go to Green
-,,,l, ,,,l,
she just dropped in at a motion pic
ture show, a. even high-cass mode
will in an emergency like that
Purely by chance it was tho Central
Theater into which Beryl dropped, and
the show was wild Honey Berry
mentioned this merely for the sake OF
veracity. Of course. But that was the
name of it-"Wild Honey" And it
was at the Central Theater, in case you
should want to see it-or the bees.
1t vas an intellectful kind Of show
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Jersey Leaders Pick
Runyon for Governor
Republicans Also Will Indorse
Frelinghuysen for L. S.
Senate
SPECIAL DLspotch to The rrisun,

|$NN'H' CNoputCft 70 I nc If|OuVO
ATLANTIC CITY, March 1o.-Sen-
ator William N. Runyon, of Union,
VIII be the Republican nominee for
Dovernor next fall. There will be no
opposition to his candidacy, which will
se formally announced in the near
,su'ure. United States Senator Joseph
T. Erelinghuysen will be Endorsed for
Reelection.
.fertect harmony was assured to-
nisht az dinner attended by State
HMspublcan leaders at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel. Supreme Court Clerk Enoch l..
Sonnson was host of the occasion. but
ss ssck Of him loomed the dominating in
1puence Of Senator Walter E. Edge.
sahhson was Edges campaign manager
s.nen he ran for Governor and later
''r r, United States Senator.
=. Inc situation was not clarified until
s0'hight, although Senator Runyon had
oeen mentioned at g meeting in this
county about a month ago However
senator William B. Mackay, Of Bergen,
pfesident Of the Senate, was ambitious
sof the nomination. Following con-
.erence in New York Senator Mackay
sas quoted as saying he was in the
nslo but would withdraw if it vas The
slsh Of the party leaders. He was
asfe tonight and congratulated Sen
sior Runyon.
;, foiitical gossip here tonight had it
Gsass State Banking Commissioner Will
IAN T. Tuttle, of Union, Runyon's
noihe n county, would probably be the
ppssmocratic nominee for Governor,
awards running against Frelinghuy-
zen IN the Senatorial fight. Tuttle is
former Representative and twice de-
s?a.ed Runyon for Congress from their
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
House Votes $i,OO0,0O0 Fund
For Drought-Stricken FARMERS

WASHINGTON. March 10.--By a
vote of SO to 80 the House to-day
passed bill authorizing $1,000,0o0
appropriation to purchase seed grain
for farmers in drought stricken areas
OF the Northwest. AS previously ap-
proved by the Senate, the bill carried
a $5 100000 appropriation, and the diff
ference as to the size of the appropria-
The bulk Of the funds appropriated
under the bill would go to farmers Of
North Dakota, Montana. Idaho and
Washington, who received $4,000, 900
government loan last spring for the
purchase of seed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

beryl saw as soon as she got into the
lobby, the kind of show that spares
no expense to establish the proper
atmosphere. This time the atmosphere
started right in the lobby. 1t was in
glass dome, which shows how rare
1t was atmosphcrically speaking, and
consisted of bees and honeycomb.
Beryl, like so many really high class
models, is IA tarm girl and just goes
nutty about sheep and cows and bees
and such things. 1t is her heart
ambition to settle down some time or
little farm of her own and grow raw
potatoes.
Those bees got right under her skin
NO sooner did they see the golden.
haired, tam o'shantered country cir
standing there in the lobby than they
abandoned their honey and went fol
her
=, "They bit me something fercc,' sale
Bcryl last night.
Either thcre was hole in the glass
dome or those biting bees just chewed
their way out, Beryl isn't sure which
Her body was just mass of bee bites
and even when the doctor came the
marks of their teeth were still visible
on Beryls neck and lower limb
Beryl had n bandagc around the neck
and the limb last night.
She spoke of them.
She couldn't take them off, she said
because there WAS lot of stuff on the
bee bites and she might get gangrene
or something if it came off. Anyhow
she knew they were there and the doc
tor know they were there, and HEAVIER
knew she had been in bed all day.
II is Bery's intention to have tho
H., I.>rt
bees practically at liberty under !
glass dome. with nothing but honey tC
attract their attention from high clas.
models. formally notified of the situa
tion also. She has instructed her at
torney, she says, to file suit for $25 ,0o(
damages.
Art and George and Cosmo may be
planning to file suits too, for all Berry
knows, for what use is even q high
class model to them if she's all ovcl
bee bites?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
"fce Win Wreck the
WorId''

''Top-heavy ice in the Arctic
will settle and tip the world
over SO tar that the oceans VIII
completely deluge the land "
This is the prophecy scheduled
to come true 300 years from
now. In the meantime you reed
have no ice worries. Knickc7-
booker has 19 plants working
all winter, as we'll as all sun
mer, making and storing enoug j
pure ice to meet almost any dc
mand.
It's av;se time 10 list jour ramr
regular sfrqlcs. And knickerboci
serSrce IS 80 regular you can air7ost
your clock BY tie KHickerbocker z2a9 p
1yr:Sf1J
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

They told the court that they found
racing charts and rubber poker chips
on the premises. The men in the place
were arrested en- charges of disordcrly
conduct.
Newspaper men who asked for Cap-
tain Howard at the West Thirticth
Street station st II O'Clock last night
were told by Lieutenant English thae
he had gone TO bed some time before
and had left orders not to be disturbed.
Lieutenant English said he had
heard nothing of an alteration he
tween Captain Howard and prisoner,
and said he was positive no prisoner
had been mistreated at the station by
any police captain. Upon being asked
whether Captain Howard was AT the
station when the prisoners were
brought in from West Forticth Street,
Lieutenant English replied that h.
was.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Ship With Grain for Russia
Total Loss OFF HeligOland

HAMBURG. Marcn 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Late to-day the Amer!-
can steamer West Munham, ashore off
Heligoland, was given up as 8 COM
plete loss. The vessel was full Of water
and the crew of twenty-five men Was
taken off by Heligoland lifesavers
The ship was bound for Libau with
relief cargo of corn for Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Berger Candidate Agait,

ST. LOUIS, March 10 Victor b..
Berger, Of Milwaukee, Socialis: leaGe-.
who three times was elected to Coz
gress and twice excluded by vote Of .no
House, passed through here late yes
terday and in an interview, published
to-day, announced he would run Tor
Congress again from Milwaukee. lis
exclusion from the House was because 2
of his anti-war utteranccs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
ants L. $. 10 Quit Havti

-. v As sHiNGFON, March 10.-Termina-
~, ~ OF American occupation OF Hayti
so so establishment OF q native gov
.'n,enf we're proposed in resolution
hatioouced to-day by Senator King,
slsr.'fo'erat, ss. Of Utah, and referred with
-. as discussion to the Foreign Relations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Opera Nets $4,000 for Fund

4 special performance of Carmen"
was given at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Vacation Association.
Geraldine Farrar appeared in her fa-
miliar role. The proceeds amounted
to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Untern,yer Stands BY
attack on Underwriters

Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
Lockwood committee, replied last night
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Good Pictures is An Hid 10 Arfiaic Home Decoration
Ih Contribute COranfuenf and Pace Of Hind the Family


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
SCOUT NOTES

Dogwood Troop, No. 1, Girl Scouts
made a hike to the Crest, camping all
of Saturday on that fine stretch of
beach. where they were splendidly en-
tertained by some little visitors. Cath
arine and Betty Fisher, of Heather
road, gave several ukalele selections
to the melody of which the Mccarthy
sisters, of Baker avenue, interpreted
some character steps in dancing. Mrs.
Melvin Sheppard later in the afternoon
was the guest of the troop. 1t was
wonderful day and a wonderful time.
On the Sth of July the troop has been
asked to serve at the Firemen's Car
nival on the beach. Every girl ex-
poets to be present and to do her level
hest. She will see that no fire laddie
goes hungry that day. The Boy Scouts
will look after the parking of automo-
biles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
LIONS CLUB OF WILDWOOD

Last Monday night at the Regent
the Lions Club again held forth They
are not sea lions because they happen
to be living at the seashore, but real
live, wide-awake lions. They con-
tributed 500 to the wounded soldiers
for the Blesse Haven retreat, sent
SO to Galesburg, ILL.,, where Lions
Club is building swimming pool for
the kiddies of that town. They had
wonderful talkfest. Harry Koeneke
suggested big idea about keeping
the building boom going by having
those who had been unable to get their
cottages built start in as soon as the
present work is finished and keep
right on building through the sum-
mer, when money would be easier and
when good mechanics would be more
plentiful. Every Lion is roaring for
this program, for the reason that 1t
means better service to the party
building. Then Lion Lanning spoke
in beautiful way about Billy McClaln
and all bowed heads a moment in
memory of him. Then followed sing
ing of the popular airs and the closing
melody, "She Lives Down in Our AL
lev" Get ready for next Monday night
at the Brighton. Every day, every
hour, every Lion is roaring for justice,
civic pride, his city and everyone who
lives here and who wants to do good
The Lions roar for him, them or any
Of tham
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.