The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 3

¥ 3% THE OUTAGE EXTRAVAGANCE IN NATION'S SPENDING ORGY MAKESECONO ‘Congress pas Bent on De- ceiving the People, Who Must Pay Some Time. "DANGER IN MORE LOANS. The Menace of Financial Dis- , aster as Pointed Out by Carter Glass. By Martin Green. ASpeoial Staff Correspondent of The Evening World). WASHINGTON, March 23.—Con- fronted by a demand from the coun- try that the Government be restored || & @ peace basis in the matter of ex- } + f “ cause the newspapers have room to }g nication which contains the following Bara) Sevetions ce th « ‘inspired by a laudable enth Vpenditures, Congress is more dili- gently occupied in an attempt to fool the people by disguising its ‘opera- tions than by a desire to fit the cost ef government to the ability of the taxpayers to pa While Majority Leader Mondeil ‘and others who are directing the policy of the majority in Congress profess to be anxious to make the people see that they must pay for every enterprise or project car- | ried on by the Government, the inside work is generally directed toward trying to induce the peo- ple to think that there is some mysterious reservoir of money hidden somewhere in the Treas- ury which replenishes itself. Owing to the appalling volume of which nd obscure overnment machinery the public is often de- prived of information of value be- surround print only a tiny fraction of really constructive thought. Senator Car. ter G! sury, in Octo- ber, 1919, transmitted to t Committee on the Budget « commu- paragraphs. Every taxpayer should read them. They he Printed before in a 1 lange circulation: “I am heartily in favor of a budget system. Without eff over governmental expenditures and imitation of them to the Gowern- ment’s incume we shall bring down ructure and very success (which you Will pardon me #@ I call brilliant) with which the Treasury has financed the stupen-| ,@ous requirements impo! upon our heads the jendid s which our fathe ave DU Which we have preserved. The America by the « come a menac us. The partments, bureaus and boards. their work, but yme by able instinct magnify its impor- tance, bombard the mmittees indifference to the fact that of government ts bein, and that each one of projects increas deficit of the Government, i y the burden to be body of peop met by in taxes or by floating additional loo more £1 tes of indebte pass on to futur generations the issues will hav only in the in Toad, but in the which is inevita 3s of Virginia, when he was Secretary of the T: House ve not been ‘spaper of tive control 4 upon at war may be- | MAN sense of values seems to have | 2 departed from an of Congress with proJe some more or | Jess meritorious, some of no me aa whatever, but all conceived in sublime | run hese ntesque than t by issuing bonds arden of our own extravagance he burden of these » to be met to-day not rest and sinking fund charges added to an al iy heavy sion of credit a result of thd issue of such securities, constituting | for as they do a prime basis for addl- MY A MOCKERY TWO BOYS WEDGED DOWN CHIMNEY ALL NIGHT ARE RESCUED Climbed in After n After Baseball and Could Not Escape—Saved With Rope. James Evans, of No. 6 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, was hustling to work this morning at 6 o'clock when in front of a tenantiess two-story building at No. 6 Newark Avenue he heard what he was sure must be the moaning of a human voice. of No. 82 Coles Street standing on his chimney from the roof to the second out of him, but Dan's foot was asleep, | just as yours would ‘be if you stood on your big brother's head all night | in a chimney and he was crying. Evans called Patrolmen McCana und MoHale of City Hall Station, who got into the building, located | the voices, peeped up an open fire- place and told the kids to be brave, scouted up a long rope some place Md made the rescue. ory S ternoon, t at 5 o'clock y said Matthias a Babe Ruth and the ball came high | in the thought it must be on the roof, erday af- after me. our yoices were gone. All the kid kicked about was his foot.” and a nice long slecp. In five minutes they were home. find that they had rescued th George Hester of the Second Precing. Mother hi covered kids and put them to bed. afte lost Dan's ball. A. young lady report wanted the little lad’s “impressions of his night in the chimr What was it, Danni will you always remember?” “Gittin’ out,” sald Dan, aoa Pourt Denies Move for Ganson. Grand J tional credit in the hands of the hold- | J. Gunson on charges of bribery and ex- hoever they may be. “1 shall not elaborate upon that joint, but | want to say to you in an solemnity that 100,000,000 American people will pay for the extravagance of the Government, whether that extravagance finds its incidence in governmental ‘waste or in the desire to accom- plish real or fancied benefits for ‘a portion of the community. “Let us now get back to bedroc Let us remember that there can be no spending by the Government witho paying by the Government, and the Government cannot pay except —— but of the pockets of the people, Let] mraftie Poltcem tin the last an-| partic Policeman David J. Paulson| Wacture 0 Adams Street Station, Brooklyn. was struck by a street car at Hoyt ani| on Streets this morning while he| who adn ulating traffic, He was taken to amily Hospital. It 4s belleved ; us remember too th alysis taxes and the People. » burden o whole ps *\tably shifted to t the United State: finance are bet "are les ready jed from the bac the or \ “payers, presumubly better able to be to the backs of the people as ance falls mor poor than up more heavily upon acs the rich “B: duate income taxes we tend inte eat wholly avoid it bet us not ce “fall to remeinber that inent of the United State ®k name for the cost of Govern | 06 4 ment loans are borne by 100,000,000 taxation, the of credit expansion, is ineve | Living: urden of r ney | eae te me methods of than others. Some to being shift- ginal tax- I un the burden | rnmental waste and extravas avily upon the well-to-do, and 1€ well-to-do than | ie simply | people of the United to last another week. : at Blaze in Dellevae Nurses! Home. Bel in Osborn Hall, No. 426 West Street, were awakened by the fire apparatus this morning. T been a little blaz caused by an ov before the firemen came. Hit by € the He ‘ull fractured. Ii was seven-year-old Dan Hester brother's head half way down the floor. The brother, Matthias, is a man of ten. He wasn't letting a yip “We were playing ball in Greg-| ‘when I hit air in this direction, We “There must have been a brick short- age in those days. The chimney nar- rowed as we went down, and pretty soon we were stuck. We yelled until “All 1 was seared of was ghosts. They always haung around deserted houses. | The youngsters were rushed to | City Hospital. ‘There was nothing| the matter with them, the surgeons said; all they needed was soap, water MeCann and McHale were pleased to sons| of a rother officer, Patrolman! 1 not slept a wink, and| everybody could see she had been crying, but she kissed the two soot-| Young Dan was still kicking this noon because his brother had! ‘ EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH el 1920. Custom Cutters’ New Clothes for Men Things of Many Pleats and Pockets MINSTREL SPRING Coar Much Thought Expended on Change Pockets, but Trou- Them. And the irony of it all is that after said pockets are located there's noth- ing to put in them. ‘The cutters will cut you a modest suck suit for $200. ‘The only consola- tion of this is that the lobby lizards won't be able ¢o get any more vamp- ing clothes. Even if you cati't afford them It's just as well that you should know that box-tail spring coats without vents should be worn. ‘Alsof if you should take your old dress suit from the moth balls again and happen to find that the waist jine is “just normal,” and the “tails (hang below the knee bend an inch” : | (no more, no less) then you can com- jetting in was easy and climbing | to the roof a cinch, but we couldn't open the skylight again to get down. We rubbered down the chimney, saw the light through the fireplace and figured we could drop that far and get out. I came first and the kia brother pete with any advanced dresser. ‘And, if you have an odd black coat kicking about the hou: whoever sews “galoon’ trousers and join the Easter parade. half and half effect. not. “Whi will be unpopular in Boston,” cutters, Cutters’ Club at the Commodore Ho- cutting intelle all the cutters. only ratified after ev aber has | put in his reservation ry me nounced as a “modified she asked struck you most about it? What PJudge Malone to-day denied the 4p- | plication of Lawyer Wiliam J. Fallon) jianie to be taken for a barber, ve to inspect the minutes of the| y which indicted Detective J. tortion. He marked the case ready for] trial at the conclusion of a case in which Mr. Fallon is now appearing in| the Supreme Court which is expected ere had | AI LLE ‘Better Chocolates ata Lower Price” |CANDIES Molasses Peppermint Drops—On Man! Don't you just feel like ting something with a tang as strong as this | accordion in his sport coat. A white linen sport coat is a natty ly danger of wearing this Is that you are product of the cutting club. The Some ex- trousers. | "The cutters have issued an edict tat you can't have patch pockets in ee coat unless it has a skeleton lining. ‘This should give pause to a 1e Hospital night nurses, asleep! jot of fussy dresse 6th val of |day Beau Brummels ar their patches on the seat 0” in the basement, | (nelr trousers ted generator, but it was put out with buckets of water | gy Seised in Grocer’s matenil mean much in the live to wi —— | ment. | Materials and apps from No. 9 urth Avenue, Brook lyn, to-day two moving vans. Joh tted owning was for his own use. He was told th “Ntates and that all of the pgop In BE zippy. spring air! A candy with a dash of flavor, an 29 & will pay in inv ability for ext yvernment perpe ‘the Unit order ances: sin the interest of t le or a section the country At that tim sroposal to pay 4 bonus, in land, tthe army and navy during’ the 30) y was beginning to . : with Germany Sted une |f meats that Extra Special | 1 Ma Ator tT Her’s ® Estee Special 1440 Broadway | fitting toast rowd v in candy to 49c gether force. It h fil At Je one of the liveliest issues be- | ered “with 39 tore Congress. The American Legion | creamy vel- Cc \ convention, which convened here met | xely Milk ¢Continued on Tenth Page.) ‘ yr money to the who wore the uniform of comprise t! ability to satisfy that craving for 8 Milk Chocolate Jelly | MILLER’S | Milk Chocolate Hazel ortion of the Mounds —Pure crushed | 7 STORE Nut Pudding —Yea—B rs, juicy, full of |43% Broadway | For all that 1s Rositively that rich wholesomeness, |535 Broadway | ravishingly good! The fine » delicious | eis sei ct war | centers of the eet | At Hlceck theae wwest 742 Broadway fruit fla a hocolate, ts! Net Welght _ things certainly are coming se St. | along with the fine days. these glori- ElGHT PLEATS For PAT MEN | taken away. |he carries two watohe Jat the railroad station, the other to LINEN SPORT COAT | street tion announces next Sunday morning | ble Is That the Tailors Are Leaving Nothing to Put in| 'T used to take six tailors to make a Man, now It takes all the active members of the New York Custom | Cutters’ Club to decide where one’s | change pockets are to be located. | | THIS ANDERSON NO ATION OF W. H., SO ESCAPES JAIL intoxicated Man Would Have Got s If Connected With Dry Leader, 4M ANDERSON Sixth Avenue WIDE Gox- TAIL SPRING @ COAT Harlem Has ItsGoat Day, But No Bock’ Four Animals Rounded Up by Police, May Have as Models for Artists Who | Once Drew Cate Posters. Lost Jobs > you related to William H, Patrolman Wade of the West 138th! “phe prisonor s Sta i ha stile take It to|St7eet Station brought to that astile | edging on lapels. Then get any kind of light after a tussel that 155th Street and Highth Avenue, the refractionary taken in that part of scrap continued for twenty 1 The prisone white chin wh 4 Anderson had You will look just like a dandy out of record and on Godey'’s Magazine of 1881—but cheer up, the cutters have revived the old It was discove ho previous p: , and all he would Incidentally, don't let anybody tell you that cuffs on the bottom of your trousers are out of style. They are 1 the cuff goes out, beans) say the Ten minutes later terhalter of thi two more gv ising the dear ‘The above mentioned novelties were exhibited last night at the first annual banquet of the New York Custom FEARS PICKPOCKET RAID. them up (no, Nar on the nearest cor children) in « tel. The cutters comprise the keenest’ Was Goat Day in I Make $5,000, in this overdressed city. Hundreds of spring and sum- mer garments were shown and each creation is a composite brain child of |, appear when The club meets and decides to make a new style sport coat. Ideas} are submitted and passed on, The) angle of a lapel or the slant of a pocket is debated and designs are before Judge claim to John Buc posed for certain once common in the of the two goats in th Who owns the next in order to * A bench warrant has | District Attorney Ono sport coat shown was, an-| rfolk.” It} only had the entire back covered with wide pleats, If some cutter hadn't ‘modified’ the design the pleats ly have run all around nd up and down the trousers, Hence this collective plan- | ning and correcting is & boon to man ‘and keeps him from looking like an “PJ husband alibi, but th: | the infallible reference of the irate wife, will no longer chirp the doom of) more than § |Lubor to Oppexe Compulsory Arbi- | the case until noop, pointed out that nard | where the 145t! ngshoremen’s | ver to Lenox Avenue side from Mott Avenue in the unidentified end | lyn Federal Court, bill | adjourn the session, He. v pulsory arbitration avy man among the cut- ters must have influenced the club|as jin designing a pair of riding breeches. They have the same decorated button effect in front, characteristic of navy y to condemn 20 per From Mavs tend the hearing 0 —Ever Taste Chocolate Fruit Cake? F you haven't,don’t put it off another You are missing one of the most delightful confections ever made—a combination of luscious fruit and chocolate with just a tinge of spice. You'll like it AUERBACH “\ CHOCOLATE FRUIT CAKE Dealers: If your jobber cannot supply you write ue for name of Auerbach jobber. AUERBACH & SONS ABth to 47th St. but it won't of the latter ho are forced for the man- lilegal beverages, taken Federal agents, filled n PISANO, Krocer, he stuff, anid it et did not authorize home DAYLIGHT SAVING SHOOTS WOMAN DELAWARE'S VOTE PACKS MORE KICKS WHO SPURNED HIM 10 PUT SUFFRAGE THAN OLD JOHN B. ANDKILLS IMSELF) INTO CONSTITUTION Commutters Go On Time Jag Next Week with Two Sets of Clocks. crumbled life of the New York commuter will be positively addied {next week, when the clocks of the j town begin shouting “Liay!" at each othe The co sobriety that the 18th amendment muter Will need) #ll the s given him, and all the good na re that the same amendment has » he w , one for use consult across the street. ‘These| watches should be plainly marked to] ). indicate which is which, and should|yyisuy then pulled a .38 caliber re- be kept in separate pockets «o they can't quarrel, When the or ce of th Grand Central Sta ¢ that it is two o'clock by Act of Con- gress and the Solar System, the ¢ on the Metropolitan tower, by author- ity of This Administration. i strike three, This town hasn't w bunch of rank outsiders tell him what time it is, Natura m™ put him to bed by the Nutley, » town ind independent dial over City Hall But that will be only the beginning when he # instance th Jer ry. The EB the passeng: ask him what, if traffic mana nytht going to do for his New: York com- muterg. “Nothing,” said he, “nothing.” He id he couldn't arrange a special schedule to suit New York's ideas of time without getting the whole schedule balled up in Jersey. Besides, he said, there was nothing to indicate New Yorkers in general | were going to be guided by their own wheth | official clock. “It's simply @bsur |have opposing laws on the time of |! do is to yo by Stand- lday. A we tern time and see what The Pennsylyania and the Long ttt tude. No change in the schedule and ns that train will run at the but that jf you ride on lit you will be one hour late at the Island Railroads took th aime none in the your favorit ume old tim: This me There is balm, however, for those fortunate commuters who live up north. Yhere they get some consid- | eration, Announcement was made at! the Grand Central Terminal to-day that all the c ndjusted te at others, will be unchan commuting schedules wil | and the commuter who | about him will be » to dinner. Maybe the and the Pennsylvania will do som thing for the commut The black bottle , but th oe the late home-comer. | J Cam Federal Judge § home at lyn, Ju . strenuo 149 Halsey Street, Brov rvin has been conduct mpalen, ier, Who She Says Made Advances. . who keeps a rooming front room this morn+ During the year that M been making il be wise if fought him off. This morning, during the struggle, ankle was broken ‘Mra. Volkman's and she fell. | 111 end it all now." te clock on the 424} Mrs. | ify to make the ame Volkman limped to the door. , the bullet hitting the se Thinking that » Martus shot himself through the | sugh Seif. | | Determination to get a drink, but old Mr, Knickerbocker won't ict any! \sereamed for fourteen-year-old | , heard the shots a Policeman Smith! Over Assessment Amounting treet Station entered nd Martus dead on thg floor unconscious, the commuter, in his| agony of neutrality, is going to do} t of the suffering. His wife will in- | jurea seriously ption | woman and at | coperty. Hospital this afternoon it | 9XIM& assessments on B. RT. pr would probably recover, | Will be reviewed, ‘The transit company n told detectives ttempted to sciae lock, and his boss will yank | jr, him out in the morning by the new | we ns said she are tus yesterday he then | cessive valuations followa said] “New York — Consolid ordered | Company, bles. He will ave more rts for the city. Take for Central Railroad of New! ning World called | q chased her e he had promised to cease | ln Heights Rallroud er to x, he was and has two children. MORE ARMY FOOD OFFERED,|i%",.%¢ +S. Has Nearly Ten w for Dintribution, According to @ ctreular letter txsued | eased § War Department, the Govern: | $144} distribution | Queens. nearly ten million cans of surplus army ‘The fotlowing items wre on the 16,000; r . AINCRE bg | Mt Roguefart avers, said he, “to 600,000; spinach, Jar letter was re- O'Malley, A copy of the circ pmissioner of Mar! rfleld, N. J Man Killed Charles Westley Morgan of . Garfield, N. J. atantly killed near his home this morn- | drives iby Joseph | was} 108 was in- 3 Landlady Tells of Battle With) Ratitication by 36th State Prace! | tically Assured, and May | Come To-Day. | i ’ | DOVER, Del, March 23.—Ratifioms? | tion. of the Suffrage Amendment the Delaware Logisiature was prage tically assured to-day as leaders of, the oppoMtion decided they did not Jcare to be held reaponsible for de" | feat of o national measure. Republican opponents, who haves been actuated more by local fights! | than real opposition to Suffrage, e@e| mit the national issue must tale’ WAYS | Srecedence and a final vote on the! question may come before night, ale’ though the Antis may secure poste ponement until given opportunlty for a public hearing. \ "rhe Washington State Legislatere’ | yesterday ratified the amendment, jmaking the thirty-frth State to de |s0. Only one more State must rate dment effectit jand Delaware 1s expected to fui this vote. ee nes {B.R.T. TAX VALUES TO BE REVIEWED Company Gets Writ Claiming ‘An! slo $10,334,447. The Brooklyn Tapld ‘Transit Comme |pany to-day obtained from Justioe | Lazansky in Brooklyn a writ of certiow’ rari, by which the whole process @f all na that It la over-aswessed $10,384, The writ is directed against the te Tax Commissioner. Alleged exe ed Railroad easive by $837,181 in .068 in Brooklyn; Brooke ‘ompany, aaseased $70,500 In Brookivn, claimed to be ete ive by $38,828 ;' Coney Island Brooklyn Railroad’ Company, asi 00 in Queens, alleged to be @me coasive by $66,782; assessment fm 000," of which it ts claimed $1,600,835 1s excessive; Nassau Blectric Itailroad Company, ‘sessed $7,247,000 in Brooklyn, alleged to be $4,816, bo high, Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Ztallroad, ase 98,000 in Brooklyn in Queens, exceasive by $1 in” Brooklyn, and. $687,908" dy ns, $8. $837.9 tire of, every taste de- velops fresh palate joy, and promises even more zestful satisfaction with the next. Made by SHARPLESS, PHILADELPHIA mmuting trains will be t the city's official! time, ‘The clocks at this station, as SIMON FIFTH FLOOR Fr ANKLIN altered, as his wits home to Jersey Central | ALL-WOOL s gone as the} cuckoo clock, rvin Ill After Strenaouns win L. Garvin was | stricken by illness to-day in the Brook- and was obliged to ent to hia For Boys of 8 to 18 years at $3Q2 1 $4590 Made of the stuff that service is made of —Quality Quality in the woolens, quality in the workmanship, quality as it has never be- fore been understood or undertaken in boys’ clothes. We say this with emphasis because Wearmoor Suits are our own per- sonal productions, modeled and made strictly to our own rigid specifications, and guaranteed to live up to the name they go by—WEARMOOR, Boys’ Wearmoor Eng front side pleats, yoke and back, Boys’ Wearmoor American Norfolks, with yoke and pleats, back and front. Wearmoor Fabrics—ftine cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots, and good homespuns. franklin Simon & Co. h Avenue, 37th aad 38th Streets Boys’ and Children’s Haircuting Shop-—Fifth Floor Boys’ SHopPs ish Norfolks, LE NT eee nee ee ee ee ee