davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-14

more than for 1923. while permanent
and indefinite appropriations are $1.-
612.843, or. $I11,757 less than for 1928.
The statement further shows reduc-
mates approved by the bureau Of the
budget for 1924. The appropriation
act for 1924 as finally enacted shows
a reduction from budget estimates Of
$7S7,215.
$3,706,777,183 In Total.
Chairman Madden placed the totai
appropriations for 1924 at $3,706.777.
11SS. as compared with $3;s4o.S7s.667
represented a reduction Of $233.802,-
504. At the same time Representative
Byrns of Tennessee. ranking democrat
on the House committee. asserted that
when the deficiencies for the next
year were totaled the outlay would
amount to more than that OF 1928.
Included in the 1928 figures was
the sum of $125, 100000 OF discount
accruals on war savings securities
which matured in January. 1928. and
which was not repeated in the 1924
appropriation. Deducting this sum.
the reduction for 1924 under 1928 Is
$1O8.S02. .504." The 1929 figures, Mr..
Madden explained. included sums ap-
propriated at the present session to
make up deficiencies of last year.
The figures of Chairman Warren OF
the Senate committee coincided with
those of Mr.. Madden. but Mr.. Byrns
contended that their method of arriv-
ing at true estimate OF the govern
ment's expenditures was based on an
unsound premise.
Byrn Disputes Figures.
THE total appropriations" he said.
Including regular annual increased
compensation. permanent and indefi-
mite. for 1924. amount to $3.706.7T7,163.
to which reappropriations of s37,163.-
141 should be added. making S3,743.-
94O.3O5. The appropriations for 1923.
including s233.739,726 appropriated for
deficiencies durin the year. were
$3.940,579,667. 1t has always been
necessary to make appropriations to
supply deficiencies. and If We assume.
as we are warranted in doing, that
deficiencies for 1924 will require az
! large appropriations as We're made for
1923, the entire appropriations for
1924 will exceed those Of 1923 by
sl90.937.221, and. if appropriations
are included, by $22S.lO0.363.'
Comment Is unnecessary" Mr.
Byrns said. The figures speak for
themselves They are startling in view
of the oft-repeated declarations of the
administration that there have been
81 eat reductions and economies in gov
Evening star., 1923-03-14

ernment expenditures" The Tennes-
see representative asserted the appro-
priattons for next year would be more
than three and a half times greater
than those OF the pre-war year Of 1915.
Lauds Budget Bureau.
Chairman Madden complimented the
budget bureau. which. he said. had sub
mitted figures singularly free of pad
ding. The total estimates sent to
Congress by the President for the next
fiscal year. he said, were $3.714.602.218.
Against this sum was appropriated
$3,706,777,163, net reduction under
the budget of $7,825,11S. This. he
said. was an eloquent tribute to the
work of the bureau.
1T will be interesting" Mr.. Mad
den said, "for the country to know at
this time the decrease that has taken
place in expenditures during the period
which has elapsed since the armistice
was signed. The expenditure for the
fiscal year 1919. which was the fiscal
year in which that event took place,
covering the ordinary expenses of the
government and excluding public debt
retirements, were $18,514.879.955. The
estimated expenditures for the fiscal
year 1924, which commences July next.
on a comparable basis, are $685.
746.234.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts not contracted by myself personally.
u l. STERLING 1927 Girard st. NV. 19s
! WILL NOT PAY ANY BILLS OTHER
than those contracted by myself. L. s.
SPTRR 1916 18TH at. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1923-03-14

WILL NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
Evening star., 1923-03-14
FEDERAL EXPENSES
| CUT $28,a)2,94
Chairmen Warren and Mad
den Give Out Figures Show
| ing Big Savings.
$780, 900 D. C. SAVING
Total Expenditures for Capital for
1924, $26, 6,os6, 1925, State
/, ment Shows.
S6Oo,e00 D. C. SAVING

A statement showing that the total
appropriations for the government
for the fiscal year 1924 are $233.S02,-
504.60 less than the appropriations
made for the present fiscal year was
made public last night by Senator
Warren, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on appropriations.
Chairman Madden gave out the
same figures on the reduction in ap-
preparations. But, on the other hand,
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
propriations committee, said that
when the deficiencies for next year
were totaled the outlay would amount
to more than the total appropriations
for 1923.
District Holds Even.
While other branches of the gov
ernment will have to get along with
less money in accordance with the
cuts announced by Chairmen Warren
and Madden, the District of Columbia
will have approximately the same
amount of money next year as this.
Only strenuous team work" said
the statement, made possible the sat
isfactory results, reducing the ex-
penditures of the peoples money TO
such a considerable extent. Senator
Warren gave high praise to the
budget system.
THE executive departments, the
budget bureau, committee on appro-
priations of the House Of Representa-
tives. the House, the committee on
appropriations of the Senate, the SEN
ate. and finally the Presidential
these have had their part" said the
statement. 'and all have given to
their country their best efforts.
Hence a good result.
The budget estimates for fiscal year
1924 have been reduced S7.S25,l1S.OI,
and for 1928 and prior years the sum
OF S2,91S,64O 20-in all, $40, 0,743,15S.27.
Good News to Taxpayers.
"The reduction of the total appro-
priations for 1924, as compared with
1928. in the sum of $233.S02 .504.60 is
Evening star., 1923-03-14
SEEK INSTITUTE CONTROL.

Control over the Teachers Institute
was asked by the Teachers Council at
Its meeting last night In the Franklin
School. The council contended that
the committee in charge Of the annual
institute session does not sufficiently
represent every branch of the school
system in its membership.
A request will be laid before Super
intendent of Schools Ballou by the
council that 1t be charged with both
the conduct and the character of the
institute.
the council delegates over the pro-
posed new system for rating teachers.
One delegate suggested that the rat
ing sheet be burned. pointing out
that the system of rating teachers
often reduced efficiency Of the teach
ers because Of feeling of antagonism
toward principals. who. they believe,
have judged them unfairly.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
RENT APPEAL HEARD.
Attorneys Claim Ball Act to Pro-
tect Tenants Is Unconstitutional.

Chief justice Mccoy and Justices
Hitz and Hoehling. sitting In general
term yesterday afternoon, heard an
appeal of Henry S. Wallerstein, own
er of the East CadiZ apartment, from
a determination of the rent commits
sion SION @a"ara,ng ms tenant: =. a. yuan :
alleged to have been sustained from
a leaking roof. The court took the
matter under advisement. Attorneys
w. II. Holloway and George II. Mac
Donald for the owner contend that
the section of the Ball rent act i'm
posing penalties on owners is uncon-
stitutional and declare they will take
the question to the United States Su-
preme Court If necessary. Attorney
r. NJ. Hudson for the tenant moved to
dismiss the appeal claiming II friv-
Olous.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE PART
Iadnsky and l.. Kaplan. who conducted a
delicatessen store at 1901 7sh ST. NV. has
all creditors are requested to present their
hills to him AT 1901 7th st. n W., for payment.
N IAnINShY /. kApLAN lie
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Criticism Cnwarranted.

Criticism of deficiency appropri-
ationS made at this session Is not
warranted. The first, second and
third deficiency acts appropriated
$3.50, 492. .526. .37-largely the results of
war. The greater portion of this
sum went for purposes authorized by
law and over which Congress had no
discretion. For example. s121, 900
for refunding taxes Illegally collect
ed: $25.000.000 for the cooperative
$4,000 for scrapping naval vessels;
S16.000.0O0 for Army and Navy PEN
SONS on account of monthly payment
of pensions; $13.235.0O0 for military
and naval insurance. veterans bu-
audited claims. court awards and
damage claims. and $2.595,793.S7 to
carry out new laws and treaties. The
seven items above enumerated amount
to $204,72S.276.95. Deducting this
sum, there remain deficiencies
amounting to $2S,764,249.42. OF this
sum $12.10S,O13.5S was appropriated
for the postal service and made pay
able out of postal revenues, and made
necessary by the increased volume of
business. and $500 900 for changes in
range of turret guns of certain bat
tleShipS permissible under the terms
of the treaty providing for the limi-
tation of naval armament. Deduct
ing these two items, there remains
but $10,156.235.S4 for real deficiencies.
which is comparatively a very small
amount
Evening star., 1923-03-14

FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATEs-Carpenter.
builder general contractor, alterations, re-
pairs. store fixtures, garages. Harris, 400
Eth st n Eranklin SI1S. 22e
Evening star., 1923-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING REMODELING. REPAIRING
houses. garages, etc; estimates. ]. l.. TAI
BERT, 739 col. road Col s0S7. 18'
i FRANK KELLY, FORMERLY OF GAL
liner 4 Huguey. wishes to announce TO his
many friends that he has purchased an in
t"rest in the lumber business Of George L.
Taylor. 2l0t Tih NV. which will be con
ducted under the name OF Taylor Kelly,
Inc. ! will andeavor to render the same
lie In the future have in the past and
earnestly - solicit your patronage.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

W w FLAKE AND r. H. KRAHLING.
having contracted to purchase the business
known as Ninth Street Garage. located at 1894
9th st NV. from w. A. Zimmerman and c. G.
Deubel. all those having claims against said
h,'sinees present same on before March IL
1928, TO FRANCIS d. ALEXANDER. Coz F
Evening star., 1923-03-14
most welcome information for the

most welcome information for the
taxpayers of this country.
THE reductions in supply bills for
the fiscal year 1924 have been 50
made that no legitimate function OF
the government will suffer. Notwitn-
standing the reduction made, there
has been appropriated as follows:
1925 ,O97 900 for the interest on the
public debt and public debt redemp-
tion funds; $4aS, for the vet
erans' bureau to care for the needs
of the veterans of the world war;
$253,0000OO for Army and Navy pen
sions for soldiers of the civil war and
other wars; $70,532.080 for rivers and
harbors. food control and Muscle
Shoals improvements; s50.4l1.5O0 for
the United States Shipping Board. and
roads
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Miss Miriam Conrad OF Reading.
Pa. and a graduate of Oberlin Col
lege, has been appointed assistant
pastor in IA large Philadelphia church.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Never Better Handled.

The chronological history of regu
lar annual and deficiency appropri-
alton bills shows the appropriations
have never been handled so early nor
in such systematic and expeditions
manner The budget law has dem
onstrated it's worth. 1t helps sepa-
rate the chaf from the grain. 1t
gives accuracy as well as integrity to
estimates. which results in less work
on the part of Congress. Under the
old system congressional committees
were obliged to spend great amount
of time on extravagant and question
able estimates. In fact. meritorious
estimates are never the cause OF
great contention. Now that estimates
mean something, the work of all is
accelerated"
The figures presented by Senator
Warren show that there was a re-
duction in the appropriations for the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal
year 1924 as compared to the present
fiscal year. The District appropri-
ations for 1924 are set down as S22.-
778,915. as compared. to .$23. 5.64S.47
for 1924 decrease of s5S6.769.4I.
The items set down for regular an
nual" appropriations outside the ap-
preparation bill. increased cOmpensa-
ton and permanent and indefinite"
appropriations. bring the decrease for
the District to S6OO.900.41, making
total for the District for 1924 S26,-
086,825. as compared to $26,6S7.i25.41
for 1923.
Tax Rate Is Same.
Inference is drawn from the recapi-
tulation of appropriations made today
by Representative Madden that while
a cut Of $233.S02,504 has been made in
the authorized expenditures for the
fiscal year 1924 as compared with the
current fiscal year, the appropriations
for the District will be approximately
the same and that consequently there
will be little change in the present
tax rate of $1.30.
Chairman Madden's statement shows
that the appropriation of S26,0S6.S .S25
for the District of Columbia during
the fiscal year 1924 is s47,458.25 less
than for 1923. But it is admitted that
there are certain to be deficiency ap-
propriations during the fiscal year
1924 which will bring the total costs
up to just about what they are during
the current year.
Details District Sum.
This statement by Chairman Madden
shows the District 1924 appropriations
amount to $26,086.S25. The appropria
tion for regular annual purposes Of
municipal government for 1924 is
S22,778,915, or $586,769.47 less than for
1928; for increased compensation the
appropriation is s1.795.067. or $97,626
Evening star., 1923-03-14
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

Louis O'Brien. colored. sixty three
years old, II Myrtle street northeast,
dropped dead last night from an attack
Of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Oct. Str Eagle from New
York via Baltimore Balboa. Los Angeles.
Han Francisco and Portland, 81 s.ts a.
m. afr waiter 4. Jueksnhaeh from Hos
ton via New York Philadelphia. Crinto-
bal. Los Angeles and Han Francisco. al
Via Southeastern Alaska, at II n M.
atr Admiral Dewey from Los Angeles
via San Francisco. Rt 2.b5 a. m. oct
STR HuKrn from Newcastle via sgd.
nny Eureka aud GrHys Harbor. ~ xsiB
a. M. str suRilieuco from New York
via Balboa, los Angeles aud Han Fran
cisco. NJ $40 q. m; str President MAdi-
son from Manila via HongkouE. 8hanR-
hal and Kobe. az ass a M. str west
Hokkoh Naru. from Kobe Via Tacoma,
~ 1886 y. m str Panaman from hos
ton via New York, Balboa, Los Angeles
and Han Francisco. ut $3.50 q. M. str
Commercial Trader from New York via
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Balboa, Los
Angeles, Han Francisco and Portland. NJ
7;4b .. mi atr HcHsen from HmburR via
Antwerp. Balboa. los Angeles and San
Francisco. at 1896 M, atr Toiiwa
Mnru from Koba via Vancouver, ~ C.,
at 1916 a. M, air Standard Service
from Ketchikan, at ! p. M. barge Elweli
from Southwestern Alaska. OF titi y. m
sailed oct. S--str Fulton for u. q
ports, ~ a. m. str Commercial Trader
for Tacoma, az GIt a. IN. Oct. Str Ad.
mrai Evans for Han Francisco, at mid
night. str la nrca for Martinez via Ia
coma, ut 2.is . IN. str Buford for Nome
Via southwestern Alaska. at 10 y. m.
motorahip Frank Lynch for Los Angeles.
at q. M. afr OrcBtcs for Tacoma. nj
6.i5 n. M. Htr 4. ]. Luckcnbach for Ia
coma, Mt -. m: Htr Northland for San
Francisco. nj 5ia0 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
DEATH TAKES
AGED PIONEER

Eight days after celebrating his
s7th birthday. John c. Wright. pic.
neer miner. buffalo hunter and
emlsran. train guide. died at his
home. sos5 Ashwurth ave. Sunday
afternoon AZ O'Clock OF scniil,y.
Funeral arrangements nrc not yet
completed. hut services wiiI be held
At the Rafferty, pariorA in FIRE.
mont. prohabiy "Wednesday after.
noon.
Having missed tho dln,inetpn Of
being n Forty. Miner. by coming
overland 10 Grass Valley. Cal. in
1850. Mr wrish, engaged in the
early development Of gold mining
in various California sections. Later
he returned to the EaS, and then
came back to tho Far West. hunt.
ms buffalo and living the life Of
a plains and mountain man Of
those early times
lie IL survived by the widow and
five children; win OF Sacramento.
George. forest ranger stationed Is
miles above Lake chelan. Percy.
May and Mira Frances pcanc. all
Of Seattle. Services win be con-
Quoted by the Rev John w, Han
mum Of tho Olympic Court United
Presbyterian church. a nephew and
namcsake. Burial will be made
either here or at Brewster. wash,
tho former home Of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
APPLES MAKE
new RECORDS
Washington Leads Country
in Shipping Fruit

wENArcHEE. oct, Five
solid train loods ot apples contain.
ing ESQ cars altogether were for
waricd from the local yaris dur
ing tho q houm ending al midnight
on Friday. establishing new rec,
ord for this early In tho season
Railroad officials and shippers Pre-.
dict that tha Il only the first new
record 10 be- made this season.
and that every week and every
month will sec apples rolled out az
q rate never approached before.
Total apple shipments for Thurs,
day Of this week were 1850 cars.
from nh parts n the United States
u which Washington furnished
nearly onclhird OF a7s cans. no
other state having NJ high az 100.
Heavy arrivals IN tho Eastern
markets appear 20 have had
demomlilng effect. local each bus.
ers having reduced their quotations
on all varieties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
OYSTER WEEK
ESTABLISHED
Tribute Is Paid 10 0oane by
Washington Growers

!, was not the legislature. nor
tho governors nor the climate that
made olympia famous II was not
even The onec-famous slogan. "Irs
tho Water" that uaed 10 be seen on
blllbonrds and bottles Il was
oysters according 10 the oyster
growers Of Washington: and. ac-
cordlug 10 the Pacific Caterer. II
was Captain poanes oyster pan
roast.
Few % tho many people 81 Sc
attic and the htaie Of Washington
who have Eons 10 olympia In the
past have failed 90 visit poane'H
oyster Houss. I, Was considered
ono ~ tho sights ~ the city. The
famous Captain Doane IL there no
more. but his name n not forgot.
ten Monday begins washinEton'n
oyster Week" and oyster men
hsys dubbed II a week Tor
Duane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
BANKERS MUST
HELP FARMERS
Congressman Urges Service
Department Aid

BANKERS must help tho farmers
solve their problems. was the mes.
sage brought by former congressman.
Dan v. stephens. OF Fremont. Neb..
IN hln speech az tho meeting ~ the
King County Democratic club In the
paftnhll cafeteria. saturday noon,
stephens II "a banker himself. and
told about the service department he
had established IN his own bank 20
cope with farmers difficulties.
when tho farmers are prosper.
GUS" stephens raid ~ follows that
tho banks ar well ns commercial 60.
terpnses share in their prosperity II
tho banks ~ the country generally
would follow the example set by our
small bank. they would save many
farmers from bankruptcy.
stephens praised the federal re-.
serve act and the administration OF
,he treasury department By W. q.
McAdoo George 4 Ryan. president
81 tho club. announced that congress.
mAn.eloct Sam u. iuD 10 10 be the
principal speaker al tho meeting Of
the club next Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Charges Daughter
Coaxed From Home

Charging that he coaxcd her minor
daughter, Marguerite Harrison. from
her home with expensive gifts and
promises Of marriage. Mrs. J. NJ. Ma.
honey filed suit to collect $4,000
damages from Julian Schwartz, OF
Seattle. In superior court Monday.
The complaint alleges that
Schwartz persuaded the girl 10 leave
in the fall Of 1920 by showcring her
with such gifts ms seal cape. valued
at $3.50: a white fur coat. costing
800: a $3.50 whist watch. and others
OF like character. and that he
maintained an apartment for her nj
Haddon Hall. Until recently. accord.
ing 10 the complaint, he continually
promised TO marry her
Mrs. Mahoncy has been under tho
impression that the girl was married
TO Schwartz. according TO her attor.
ney. william a. Gilmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

c-llns 20
line ~
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contracted
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culture
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watch. thr
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Play fd
Alt Heidi
German plaj
The Aietropol
lay. octobed
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Singers. who|
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and singers \
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Chicago Board Of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

saturday. Quotations
furnished By Logan q ufyaa
SIC second Ave SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
Of the Washington State College

Agrieulture-If you do not know
how 10 pack your bees. obtain direc.
tons from the Extension Service,
State College OF Washington.
Dairy-Arrange plenty OF tall win.
dowH in your barn so your COWS vir
get abundance OF light and sunSa
this winter. ~
Farm crops-Make an effort TO
save seed OF every kind for next year.
Take II from well matured plants.
Farm Management Reduce tho
cos, per egg by producing more eggs
per bird.
HortIeulture-Rush the apple TO
good storage. Every days delay
shortens their season and lessons
their quality.
Liyestock-Successful formers and
hog men know that small pigs use
less feed per pound OF gain than
do older hogs. Keep small pigs
Plant Pathology-Good potato
storage Is necessary. Proper ventila.
ton and n temperature OF about 3s
degrees +. will prevent black heart
and most storage rots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of FOR.
cign and domestic commerce. has
received the following inquiries
from foreign firms which arc in
the market for American goods.
Full information win be given 10
American firms on application to s.
II. Blalock. district manager Of the
bureau. Lowman building. seattle
Australia 7Ss7J Machinery FOR
railway work ship.
Belgium-(7s7T) - Canned meat.
dried beef: whale meat. canned. 10
tons as sample order.
BolivIa-t7Ss3l-B Bakers supplies.
Brazil-(792s)-.Ceiluioid and ga
lillth in sheets and bars. t7ssD
sawmiIl equipment. stationery.
China = (7si2) - Ginseng. an
grades.
Dominican Republic - 67s22) -
Lime kiln. steel 100 barrels daily
capacity.
Guadeloupe - fo20- Iee.makinr
plants. family size. (7gis) Radio
receiving sets t7ssi) Sulphur d.
oxide. G910 Turbine, 10 volts.
with complete switchboard and
rheostat.
Haiti-(7so1)-1ron sheets CORFU
gated.
Honduras 1890 Shoes.
India t7906J Bulbs. electric
bells, electric; cigar lighters: hand
lamps; optical goods; pocket torch
es: safety razors.
observation-disclosures. build
ers; oils; paints; stains: varnIshea,
G92O-Soap-moulding machinery.
Venezuela $3.50 Books: maya
zines; pipes. tobacco: periodicals;
soda fountains; toilet articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Binding Lights
Cause Accident

Glarng headlights were given.
Monday, as the cause OF an auto ae.
cident In which II. A. Oswood, OF
Arlington, wash. was painfully In.
jurcd Sunday night. when his auto
crashed into q telephone pole Mt
Marginal way and Dawson 81.
Oswood was blinded by the lights
on an approaching car, he said.
When his machine struck the pole.
oswood received n severe cut on the
knee. His wife. Mrs. II. A. oswpod;
his brother. Gcrhar, oswood. ard a
friend. Pete Fingasan, were unh,irt.
oawood was taken TO the city Hop.
pltal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

"a Alt Heidi
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