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, Che Arg : Established (1818. ~ * For More Tham A CENTURY A CREAT NEWSPAPE®® ALBANY, N. X., MARCH 18, 1920, Published Dally and Sunday by The Argus Co, | Offices, atoa1s Broadway, o * Albany, N. Y. Charles J. Tobin, President, 9 State, 'atreot;. John H. Griffin, Vice President 'and: General Manager, 412 Broadway; Michael V. Dolan, Secretary, 412 Broad- ©. way; Joseph A: Sweency, . Treasurer, 412 Broadway. Richard A. Douglas, Editor. \ L_ : , o/ 0 ___ ~SsAtURDaAt fHformnic. ArRGU ~MamGE 33, Pood. \oo cc S200 0 o 0 itt comme 7 rams | ditorial Digect || All Around 'the Town Daily Editorial Digest | Ail Aftund the Toy « Ahuteday might at tho dinner hout, ~: , ~ He | refused | to ~ be.\ carried on, & stretcher to tho ambulance, but in- \slsted con: walking-with ' asslstance, - « of.course. Probably 'the effort, after a fitroke, was too much: for him, for ,\ ho passed 'away lat St. Peter's ho- in ) l[ pital on: Friday, Ib inlone of .the Whan (o , sudden apd shocking things-that Ji 'a fin\. 'gur feeling of the permanence of b comes sons' and' things,, We . will | miss Frank, Boyle, but wovenyy. him short fAight\Wwith 'the Grim. R mands as these, the Socialists hops to win | génievatious, 'nmiong them,; Aor ' instance, recruits to their cause among working. | the Albany: Academy, © *, 2 O. men who have been disappointed fad em-] - There: will probably. be . more Areal© \| bittered, \>> L > bills éntroduced, in: 'the prcs‘cnt Tegisla- h ‘ : ; (| turg-they bob up at every , BOLSHEVISM BREAKS DOWN» - [iy isa safe bet that none will quite equal > Bolshevism . is brgukifig down An its in absurdity the Slacer measure\ ' stronghold, Russia, -and is ‘bcglnning to 40 to- collapse in all other countries wherégt has . gained | a foothold, whether , it is called by that name oris known 'as Com- munism or So'cfaliém. Thismfis inevi-) in Great Britain.. It is 'being bowled table, but\ its: disintegration is eqming| over in every country and stands dis- so‘quer than, many expected, \oon '>. |eredited by the vast majority of workers At a cugfei'éxic’e In 1111551: recently | throughout the civilized world, Honést question, What Ails Washington? Our Soviet dangers admitted théir-infiuflrilfl Tabor refuses cipherdo be dictated to by $3335tlé‘f\|§3$\(|Qli-i'figifigifimfflxflléifig program bas resulted in chnos, and Reds or to be drawn into support of their service burean,\ and he continues: > (Fitto Registered and; Applied For at the United Shates Patent: Ofice.) - R - ao ante R a \ ® o THEF AND: , on Ww © wmh yHRG HELL . Foil w oR-R who, Tho Red Tape Worm in: Wasliiugton, - \Outiof the mouths of Cabinct officers, safely resfgned and therefore lo: longer subject to discipline, cometh. truth.\ Such is the comment of the \Washington Herald' (Ind.), on the searching - ding» mosis . of governmental ills <made | by Frauklin K. Lane as he -the practical, - results ~flowhig -]‘ from Mr. Lane's, \ erlticism, + ~The ~ Cincinnati (‘jommereinj' Wribune - thinks \red tape ds a pecessary evil of a repub- lican form . of xoverumefit'.\ fnd 'the Kansas City Star'(Ind,) believes (that even. were Mr, Lane's guggestions . ac- cepted, / there would remain the \feeling that there. is nojuse ' worrying . over eficiency,\ that Uncle Sam will foot the bile! The «Detrol6 Free Press (Ind.) ‘i‘mukhz opposes: giving' department heads | * 'any newleeway in the expenditure. of |- public. motioys;\\, -It points. out thit \dire | Ing the war some of-the department and bureau heade-hrd the sort of liberty Afr. \3 ua’lln abmaized 1ccc‘d/ wood,\ C Hjhal’a gamed aim]: with paint;! -. And numerals and. lettor® it # With -secrofe to acquaint, /> « A amall three loppd table, Controlled by. {taxman hands - Tif: indicato -all. unscen' things In shy or seq or lands 299} Your Ristand calls: on Al Ask, oulfa where he is And he 'oan't tell, when Komt, hi a That. old, stall: \bout: his bis. 2 \ C\ '. Yow say you're tic. Chicago, > For some few days to ata But wifte asks old oulja, - ANOTHER LABOR VICTORY. |. The «radical element 4u labor has rc- ccived anothor, decisive defeat, this time Interior . portfolio, mos aie Too much red tape\\ is the substance of 'éx-Secretaty Lane's answer to the VID you. know , tellers.\ of ; ~ Irishmen? Sure! conmEorme apt nEruw-H A16 > OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF ALBAN errno The Associated Pross Is exclusively en- of them declared: >> to fantastic and.dangerous schemes: \It. is, righ in. brains ,and, charneter, It is- homes; beyond ' any. commercial It ‘éxshes to: do. everything | Lane suggests, \and -the result wastage: of billions of dollars,\. '.\ was, . the Who says, \The Gay Whit 'ay. You; ti\ friend, wife\ lhatuuou/ e > ~ .|., on the.stage of- Proctor's theatro th ~ week. _Walter,C. Kelly. ag, \The Vir\ ~ AND: titled to the uso for publication of all| by mustsay that life has shown itself] The. Mincis' Federation of Great stgudard.. yan dame Pref . 9 * news dispatches credited to It or not| | oman y meer neoman that will promote the- public»good, . But] 8,000,000 Baréels-of Flour, Going to a hol mont t buy? ~ ginia\ Judge,\ telling »his \stories. .to .) gm Hor tia to nt clo, e or, 20 | stronser - than\ ~communistle - doctrines, | Britain declared for | natioontieation. of | (CX tt Po do .\ 0 o ~ / Wale: oo\ oo coo | \pif to | Aip renet tat ane und wntil: we recognize as absolutely, im- mines by direct means. The question belongs to. it:;-'Ii‘ewer men. of larger ca- 50! ' \His profite huge bo ..) ~ ‘igvhui gite iny‘J'akzts'ffi-oml; and .> AND : also. the local news published herein.. Mail rates pald in advance. Ohe Month, $200 Three Months. $8.50 Six Months, $6.00 One Year, :.SUNDAYX-§.30 One. Month, $88 Three Months, . $185 Six Months, $350 One Year, AILY and SUNDAY-$9.50 a Year, asstcomn crass mattEnat rik rost onnce an atmaiy. anany County, m. v. ~ _- TELEPHONE uEN’I’S—MAlN.\. veen ka YOUR INCOME 7 . Albnnians subject to the Income: tax lave only today “51 Monday in. which to file their returns in the office of Ros- C.. Irwin, collector of internal reve- open 'on Sunday. nos . « who have to pay this- tax and yet filed their returns should bear in mind they fare linble to a. heavy . addition, 25 percent of the amount of > tax- due. 'They should also understand ''that there are not only' penalties for making. false returbs,. but for 'under statement of the tax through negligence, The latter seems a little harsh; but it is based on the same principle as the ruling! that.1gpornnce of the law js no excuse. 'At. violation. |__ 2 .. She - officials <in - Collector. Irwin's ARB: ave well qualiied and willing to give -any person ald in mifldng his return \properly so it Should be easy to avoid © ~{gm-km penaltios: . < ' The efficiency with which the business Has' been handled this year by Collector: Itwin and his office\ force is chgrflng‘ ot. commendation, | There is always a force can be considerably lightened from now: until midnight Monday if those . who have still to file their retiitns do not wait until the last hour. Every citizen who pays an income tax will naturally take a keener interest in government expenses. -_ COAL WAGES. If the bituminous coal miners got the . & . wage increase of 25 percent by the Bituminous Coal | Commission, ~ there will probably be another jump in possible. the 'estnblisliment of economic life under oir regime as it exists at pros ent, we can do- nothing.\ >. \Pavlor Bolshevists®: in this' country, as well as the more: rabid radicals, should remember that, in Russia there has been every possible opportunity to give tlie Socialist tlcorics :a\ fait tost, 'The Bolshoviki hnvc'lmd absollgte pfiwer. The result has been iter fhilute, . with nupqlling consequences. ** § At the conférence referred to, a report showed that during the first year of the Soviet regime. Russian finnncps bad a deficit | of 61,500,000,000 rubles, indus- ' trial, pro'glhcfion had difninished by 70 pcrqcfit, a mujosity of the factories fre idle and the peasant rais¢d only enough food for his'own wants, fearing ihu {vapid be (lehrivcd bf his land. © ist class has grown up among the Reds themselves owin'g to the depotism of theix: leaders. It bas been found that the \proletntint\ cannot successfully rum in- property and provide for his family abd its futitre is being recognized. . The Dolshevigt of Communist theory is that no fan shall- make money out of gull estate. In <Bush!» there is nothing to 'prevent any, individual from/fic‘quir- 'ing- possession of a small house so long as he means to occupy it himsclf and not exploit it, capitalistically,\ but he, faces the risk of losing it at- any timc, for hav- ing: : proclaimed |. the: policy of public mvfiersluzp of 'all bilildl_n'gs,\thc Soviets may Jugicnfly seize‘ any structure' vtlley please,at any time. The only difference betWeen this and the old regime is that property righfs are not gunmatécd. . . In Moscow 'poor folks for 'a time ot; eupled the sumptuous houses vacated by into the hovels which were their former | homes, That must-have ”fight even, the moét ignorant (among them sométhlng and given them a new viewpoint of Bol- shevism, * ¥ opposed to the fundamental: laws , of hunion nature. Men n‘l‘vgys acquire property, marry, niso families and -have spiritual ideals, all of which Bolshevisin opposts, Man might as well attempt to make water rum up hill as to hope to change the fundamental laws of hmfiun Bolshevism is subsiding becruse it Is| \ was submitted to the Hrade Union Con- gross ' on Thursday of this week, ' The wote was mote than three to one in favor of seeking nationalization 'by. po- litical means instend of by direct action. In other words, 3,870,000. workers, voted in favor of argument and reason mgniuét 1,050,000 who voted for timposing na- tionalization of mines by force. N C Labor's prestige is stcxiqjly growing. Its repudiation of-the railrond strike in France and its loyal cooncmtion the railroad .companics 'in this country since they: took | back *the, roads care notable examples of its detexlminnfinn tg' be fair and 'to conduct its afffivs without dictation from revolutionists. .. In Great Britain the action. of the Trade Union | Congress' has avér/t‘gd a chase.. Direct the government and. the | people would have fought it to a . finish,\ It 'would merely have led 'to bloodshed, and would probably hive resulted in- the destruction shop. >: Moral? If you live in. af r where there are: tornados, . shine, your larc The «several - presidential.\ candidates who are to speak 'in > Troy, miobany avoided ~Albany yccnuse they felt' we had. enough politicians,, anyways C_ Leagan 0 Hz'xving made dopationé to the: Anti: Saloon League is something one does not like to admit {.) 0.0, A- izes Cc submits substitute for reserva- tion, says headliné., Which merely. means substitute for.ratificatiqn. ' --- --- Thé néiéo of coal miy haveldropped Jne‘ dollar, but it his 'nlready had the ex: Eat pected rebound, \__ ___.. FIGHTERS: BC PLAN INTRIGATE Question: 'Arises as To How State Can Raise Money - ___ Required. | The . problem of: how to raise the $25,000,000 needed if the State is to go through with its program of paying bonges to New York men who served in the World war, is: still unsolved. '| free from details afd able 'to devote 'hith * ministration pat@gy wouldedoithe task better, Ability is nog: lacking,: but it is pressed to: the poing of paralysis because of influitude of details and an unwillingness on the part of the great 'hody of public servants to take responsibility, | Every one seems {o be afraid of every one. 'The self-protec- tive sengo fs developed abnormally,. the creative ense. atrophiés.\. . . . .. While Mr. Lane \does not sny .in so many words that the government has 'he- come bureauratie,\ 'the New, York World .(Dem:), thinks \that.is the sume of the [thing which he describéy: and: condemns These are the symptomk: of stagnation and dry rot that indicate the presure of bureancracy as unfailingly in. Ameri¢n as in . Russia,\ - The | ldaho | Statesman (Rep.), asserts that \Instead of overstat- [Ing the case, he rather understates it, but he certainly hit the nail-on the head when he - declares that 'fower men | of Jarger capacity, would do buitterfltlmn‘ the poorly organtzed army of officials who now have. in hand 'the. conduct: of the goyermment's business, , 'One; man' who has .the courage of his convictions and will take a chance at. making a mistake is better than ten men «who adopt . the policy 'of inaction-and let matters drift that \in' prevent possible frand or error we have constantly thrown safe- guards around action until red tape is choking all mon ave those with courage enough to. disregard,. it, and \apparently there arg fow such in Waghington,\ and, does not ' b 6 opportunity,. adds - the Detroit - Journal (Ind, Rep.), \is_ one reason, why strong; vigotous< men like Franklin K'. Lane chuck\-$12 > to enter\ positions ~in 'the .business .. World where . there, is some 'outlet for their energies ./ ; <7, 'The 'remedies suggested by \Mr. Lane -| have. the endorsement of the Boston Post (Ind. Dem.), which summarizes .A thugs ts ofice : - tion or discharge, a, sure, insurance on disability, and salari¢s for higher, officers Above: all, the' man 'at 'the fop should self. to questions: of plannifig: policies be: followed: («(t n 'T l .C - It seems ' to. the Dallas -News * (Ind: Dem.), that this- means - Cabinet: officers. should have a larger \grant of confidence fromthe President who appoints them,\ But this is \a matter which could. hardly be- touched by . Jaw,\ since Congress \Perhaps that end could be. accom: plished in some measure by making mem? bers of the Cabinet also mémbers of Congress for debating purposes. If that were done, a President in choosing lis Cabinet would feel impelled to. get: the strongest men be could draw. about him,' for it would be upon them that he would. have' to depend for the defonse of his ad- in Congress and for the advocacy of 'the measures ands policies] which he Frojected.\ Poon But such a reform would presuppose. & Congress willing to inaugurate it, and this issup to the people, thinks the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (Dem.), \They have the power to send real constructive forces to Congress, and they too often send sticks; and whenever an effort ds made to rid a department of dead timber, twige ~a8 large -as - those now': givelxzi 'o 8 t ©. Ll mld + \That greater power bijdlscrct‘ion J»? © glyen to public servants, quicker-promo' |- people from death by- starvatio ing peoples and with all suppor (Barnes's plea; for giving. them -xeliof,? may , also justly -remind 'the' | Un States ' n United States government what a; wro Mas been dong the American. pe mercy across the sea they must rot.\ United States thoro-is an estimated num- ber of' some 20,000,000 families.'. A: whole [barrel of flour for one American -family not for t they used to pay for the very\ best grade of. flour -they. might b o (61:5 it. —'Thg Surf and New Fork Herald ng > tercqtioil with the boss, and so France suffered a. completes Of trumpetin- tion: | 16 nov feu) 62+ workees spoke loudly as to what the rail- road directors should d : them' ba sono eae should do to ret (his back , The railroad-directors were cynical boastful as to what would hnpggn golfing ' trainmen if: they-didn't too the mark, |- a crisis which had involved. th - mont, needed - the interveyuouu alto will?!) premict, and made necessary emergency mcasures not unlike those of @ siege? - breaker, .. public opinion! gfllticozn‘i‘éfigziobkcd at the strikers and ae ose \pret | lye 3p 921.5131; £30 331°st Tot, of no11scnsé and might. as- well. go back upon 'the as when they found themselves fan: partisanship. among. tlie pfifix'c'flifi Jullus.H, (Barnes, 'head. of | thé Nobody blames; himfor that. in this Grain, Administration. hdusands.-of- tons .of get rid' of anywhere r anyhow. -- And »Mu, ~Barnes.is quite right, to- say, that. when five million bar- | rels of flour\are. spoiling \on ; his chands because he can't sell any of hame not to sent it to 's But with all sympathy for tho Grain. - Corporation __ and: ong, they. cannot be sont on an. errand Five million barrels of four! - In the pnly the higher grades\~of fl o if « 'may, be. the; face, ced may he y although -it-aléo. may: b he Tact: that the American people ore willing, to pay nearly: $11. a, barrel x such flonr, \ If they cold 'have bought! Nie itiferior flour forsomething like what New York Herald wot o> * trike Breaker. - #A ick an. employe, on a t himself into an, al- en 9209+ Tho-\traitimen. Cnfld '+ their. affliated In the'end (the men walk back and What brought stich a happy :ending: to Why, - that | good. little old strike: The. public, is. always a majority, Public opinion said: b The strike {011013 And. the trainmen. and gil'l'lply as you can. the (lineup-s; u 'With: or. without=Congress authority, |- Mut fUui‘tcdl States \Grain: Corporation, ' wants to gush more: tien :$50;000,000: of flour to Have thousands .of. human beings Th Aus tria; Poland aiid~Arnienia from 'starving to. death. ( Thore sare more. bxehdptuffq in' this ~ than {can - be : -consumed ' hore. \There are more .. breadstufts country than\ can 'be disposed. of. it' for- vign, markets:, I has 'on. its hand food which it: 4b 16. a |. 'I /a fence at Madison: and. Lake av f Ame ople- tol. 'make them payifamine prices for: their bread.. ' This is exactly. what- they bad: to | '~mesday night; said the usual goodb 1 One might I asked the oillja_board. . If- we would long ho dry ; + It pointed! quick ands straight to- \Nig\ ; < { 2 I Nape fhe thing. don't Ho. S\.\ «* <n pox tec w+ But ighon' I asked if gently, |. (\ 00 pricca fall, I bog? .>. > The table. turned a somersmuilt \ And fell and broke a Teg. . ~. O}; kidding. by 'the giles we' For years a whole lot. stood; | 7 But who'd a thaught we'd aver 'get\ To trust a piece of. wood.\ vi [E lives is Myrtle avenic and has - found paits \of that street \ protty' bad. going. since the blizzard\ last week, . He\dislikes rubbers, but < the- condition --of\ that street made them. imperative,. But when Be got: .. , to Madison avenue he-took a car and the streets down town were clear enough for him.. So\ he has been wearing..¢ubbers: as far.ds. the. car Ting, and, just - before. he hopschis . trolley, he: hides the' rubbers -behind 'They were there for him when. «he came home.at night For & few - nights they were.: But K'somct‘smn =' £] with very. wet feet anda) very) ugly / a \o di doekn't see a - are 'we to ‘pnop'mjn their accustomed /> penalty Jf they do not comply 'with the qustrics.. ~ 'The program of having all R > umi . following up the samg.ided, the 'Greeng' CM Of every foun! A. quarter of a' bar- places. For years Frank has been, |; mg ¢ usual trouble i Taw, Que who fails to make a return property owned by the: Stute is being of the mite wn_r_.._.___kcrs NMOR M Earle PXfififfi‘fiiegfigfik ngfiflxfeééfelifit ffédoifiioélfl:iiozgggr‘zb‘sénfgfim$me I $1555; gggii‘fnt‘fiflKfit’filemftfifitflte‘ . 13333123 REST: fightcngLEE-lga rove - mus - + mle or - . . s vhat yorn: havde Cord N + 4: X nd. there fen't a.~[7. ; inter - ; within the time limit will be Hable to 2 spandoned, and the fundumentgl fget |. Tifmle' mc‘x} “75:31 3:11:31 “by“; , 11:31:32; lnfnmpmucy is \an\??? fetid {inzflggind fp‘c‘gfillé amass“ glfglgfiémge {2131312139411} ~ man or. woman (who visits that Tor : pesters figbfiylfiggfl igdaglgetchcisfi; i 6a. Enat Mir in Joplin, Mo. 3. - 3 i 16,9 . ug Pos 'it I is flour |- taurant who not know and , idl when y. ~ Feat. to fine of mof more than $1,000, a20> it ghat maw insists on the ight to. own * Atoral:\ your Ih 5 aes not mith it and Inade of soft- winter wheat and they want |»; Frane. Hb: made 1t -& practice to © /- Clog w not geting ready, to speak to his patrons wlien they be- ~ gan to be mortor Tess regular. in at; ; 'tendance, And -a cherry word from Frank Boyle. .was. always welcome..., © (When- a. group 'of mon. wee. seated,. :; Frank would Invariably give them-a military: salute \and Us“; u \Hello men, - What; do you know?\ If a woman was in the party: there . | vas always a sword 'of. concern (that everything was all right |__. \| \% .) 270 Frank's carnation. or. rose in his ~eoat, lapdliwas proverbial, .He prided ~,, ~himgelf on it.\ Hé was very proud, of his friendship with Governor \Al\ Smith.,- Only a week-ago he said: .. | w.\ \% met Al on the street tod 'he said: ' \When mare .we gol ' have ith‘f, visit from you up mansion?\ >> tos dns 247 told him,\. said Frank, \tbat. déwh in' the \old honein 'Oliver \ street, Tifelt as if\ I 'was at home, f but; Sign fight: -manslon-well, Fd feel differen fe. ; fWga talked with Frank last. Wed ~ and-heard his uzual, “Well,\be‘g arte att: <1. \| R Its a visits. after the act s, ove t by: two- .*. 'friendly battle of bon 1 Celts, st Son (cn pt - THE Albany moving. picture mar .. agers who attended the :exhibl tors convention in ; Utica, report that, despite the snow and- shish,- the African golf grounds are in ifine co dition, and yielding a. great. profit | to some ~. ~~ moc THAT 'uech FOR 1 AND we s AT. St on,E | anon i '* 1008 ' IN S6 THAT - anar | s: AND amp ) 19 [z= Puge NQLD WOLF in The AQril ,. Welegraph- / siy8> »Broadwa was gladdoned yesterday by A 'and, tiincl# story' The * scon c ~ Heaveb. . An:.angel belihop | passes). *> through.\ the golden\ streets paging | \AIé Jones. ' \Mr Jones, Mr..Jones/\ \ \ he. shouts, your wife wahts Jeall her up on tho ouija Hort PHE dollar hatroug 'does: - the.. barbers rgbably NP \A IGN: in yginporium . . - {situation fraught. with because they dread the responsibility. of .\ boys say. him; Mido ther 'one mor c nue, The time: expires at. midnight Already the industrial collapse has led action would not have cflecté’d‘ffin'nah “mfgng It dccisioiy’éfiht bl 5 a ggen‘g'shtixnfissa'ggé girfigfifismrérflwan'o! i jug?!) n hté' gétf h‘ttllllseegl £1,111: figgfi'fii fig]? fork 1 y 5 vi k p 'canitali ad ital- .; let 3 reat cause of the trouble aesord- . jl ® P ; ere rubbers mmystériously* \disappeared 's Loca ACK ; Monday and the office will not be kent to the recall of capitalists and a capital tionalization of the coal mins, because jng ti the Philadelphia: Inquirer. (Rep.); 3 no-way to get red: of.the supplies, and 'and that night llcxalyrived “13mm“ R rfheffxtyufl\ , tie cA _ . AND. c on. JamEs WOopRow wile \ SON: _ FARNHAM says: that... while his double. in Washington is . havhig (trouble with- the ~Senateq he ... (1, W, W. F.) is. haying! his. troubles ) . with the house- the \Farnham. house. open: a regulat' ho 59 © : i w. ~ country. Now At. is Bill, Anders *-Look out, Bill. - Seo. what-.bappened \go Wilheling .. 070 + hess EINETORTE, cratic Club. of Berli - many ; mist reestablish h I mg +, ally: in@the eyes of the < '( _|; . amy revision of the bence‘trentj cans vs be expected.: The advice i_s good; but > HE man' who wastcs-most - \Covenant foor 16 wot thartdle drone; \* T 'But he who. waite for central '/ .._ Zo arawer on the 'phone. Fills . f HERB is thy folth' of monn: <A, womnn, the faith. of in ' patents; the faith \of- humans, in; manygthluqsfi but the, sipremo:faith ad ' ° could confer-no independent authority on F h . £) w - xush as the time limit approaches but ing ofd nobility under the Cent, but when Cabinet offcere. without subtracting from RETC to forfelt\ pay for the'time wasted. ‘WVenjust as mug}: egvcftcd (£2 He [* ézi‘t’hggnogfttg n‘mn \le st'andrlc) 119: i j - c h The directors take them back and \his \Hello men\ greeting the n ) tho ewie njmng are; . l the work has been 5o systematized that] gust becaine scarce and they'could mot 952130133 rag cgai'tfigégguflfififvév'ff to eat their pledges of vunlshméntanggfi - time “Avi‘expficgetlll kin bl? in 1:1: 13m: (* 111533111“: £0}, ‘limdv it. blmself cacy > - J‘ 7 * ina & ato sto o .' e ig en Fit, © ha it goes on smoothly, The Jabors-of them thoy were glad to move brick that: . l hes iciufiwefiisufle£33331“?fo of two \* xise. But Framk fell in . MnP Me 18 emnJOInB be 205 0 ST???\ Mayors' Gonfei'qnéé a 'The hydra-électric praginm 'proposed by tho State conservation commission,; calling for the establishment of a State owned-power plant on the Niagara:river, will bo opposed by .the State Conference of. Mayors. The opposition is bated .on the lines: that thg provisions of the pro- gram would: create (a »water . power monopoly. ; | ~ 1 A b ; It is pointed 'out that . even though the . measnto: would «give localities | tho first option. on purchasing yowers, the - Against Power Plan. LJ of nrow votion Well to hold. or not 1 pray mi »bing ved P tion 3s, 20, din't hirking of how 'deab bu haltsha the price of coal, The increase of 14 per- Plans to secure the money through bond cold, They fost their cities have not.the legal tight to engage i natire, : issue hove virtually been abandoned, as $353;°is'filin°éynzi飧ir°b§h3§cfil§3 $511 News (Ind:). £20 etroit in_ power distribution : whd, therefore | _. > «) \a tlm a 4 ”$11ng The work: being. done: fgrc.the Ameri cent awarded when the strike was ended, was absorbed by the operators, without additional expense to the public. ' But the extra I1 percent, which the Commis- slon appointed by- President * Wilson believes the miners should get, will prob- nbly have to come from the pockefs of the consumers. - This added 11 percent in wages, how- ever, is not sufficient to permit the oper- ators and distributors to charge prices more than mod‘cmlfly higher, It cannot ready large. . When the strike was ended last fall and the coal commission was appointed to in- vestigate the Justice of further wage Increases, it was understood by both the miners and the operators that the com- mission's decision would be accepted. President Wilson firged the commission to make a unanimous report. But a dom- plete agreement within it was impossible. The majority proposed the wage increase = strike for higher wages and better working conditions. It was staged fargely SLACERS FREAK BILL 'There is no- chance for the bill intro- duced in the Legislature by Assembly» man John W. Slater, of Erie, designed to abolish parochial and private schools public schools compulsory on all cl'iildren, to become a law, but it is worthy of n‘o'u as an example of freak legislation. * to be 'the advancement of Americaniza- upon our American institutidns,\ he says, \is proper education, thereby stamping out sedition and radicalism.\ .- - Evidently Mr. and private schools, which proves that his observation has-been | very limited. 'The great majority of private schools in ism. 'Those which teach of enepurage radicalism certainly should be abolished, the petochial schools, not a day pastes but thit Americanism is troght in them. in this State by making edutation in. the Assemblyman Slacer 'declarés his Slace? thinks true Americanist is fot taught in qarochial it.is doubted whether such a procedure would be constitutional. | Tle only. way open would be to either increase the State rate or establish a direct tax on real estate. The latter course is the most favored. , The State Constitution, as interpreted by Inwyers in the Legislature, permits bond issues only' for-material improve~ ments, such as highways, barge canale or other constrnction work,, The legis- Intors in general are opposed to putting the soldice bonus question to a referen- dim vote. Speaker Sweet has expressed, himself mgainst this step, his ferr being that the proposal would be defeated. The Speaker favors n direct State tax on .- Although the bonus plan is more or Tess unsettled, 5t is virtually certain that the program to be carried out will pro- vide compensation for National Guards men who served during the Mexican border trouble and who claim they are entitled to the difference 'betwéen fed- cral nad State pay. Speaker Sweet is in favor: of the Wells bill, proposing this action, and there is general confidence it will pass both houses. 'This would #dd_ about $5,000,000. to .the required soldier money and make a-total of about this State strive to inculcite: $30,000,000. The program now seeming to meet the greatest faver is the one proposed in the meagire in c by Astemblyman Smith, which would grant eath veteran THE REV. GEORGE L. PARRY +- 10 SPEAK AT \T MEETING dad Sgt iit aay ticions,\ 'The San: Antonio Express (Ind. Dem.) has much the same thought; and says: * & ~ \The general public has suspected for a long time that a score or so of first- class . business men could accomplish more in the way, of constructive legisla- tlon im a few weeks than a Congress come posgd . of several hundred 'practical' politicians usually atcomplishes in a con- tinnous session of several months. In fact, there has been & general impression that if a group of business men could be substituted for the whole aggregation of political misfits that make up a portion of the national, law-making body, the ses- sions would be very much shorter and the practical business in charge of the-very pragucll business of making business efficient,\ and 'the Washington. Post Aldrich \once declared that if the exéen- tive departments of the government were conducted on approved business prin- ciples 'm saving of $800,000,000 a year could be effected.\. 'The Post adds that if this estimate of years ago was neu- rate, \a saving of at least twice that much would be possible now.\ \ But many ave sceptical of sof t . fhe landlord. having raised agw can the tenant raise it?gfiu?:l% imes. \ - Greensboro News. - spectacle of a sturdy Boy Scout - ing with: his mother to stop smokfigfl- Birmingham Age-Herald. - . >., working. with real guns and ammunition. a headline., We know thousands of men who are, ing. from that sytaptom.-=Philadelphia (Ind.) reminds us that the late Senator] Record. __ Log < Perhaps if the country really waalkd| Ch to be \dry\ it wouldn't require the ex- penditure 0£ $50,000,000 it that wayy-Columbin. against the none can be brought now, for the cable dispatches say. they are even \eager t6 pla?’ taxes.\-Cheycune State Leader. + Parngent Paragraph; .\ Every timersugar is Introduced he debate inthe house grpwse biIFIL‘Li—E There's nothing' sadder in life than the Oil City muthoritiés arrested a man for Prohibition agents are being furnis‘hd Fust 's' sick as he is-judg- a year to keep No. slacker. charge could be. brought French during the war and NEWS OF BYEONE DAYS will dedicate a church a Rev, Dr. Peck, of this «ity, Iw conneifion with Rev. MZ Ives, of Auburn, ch at Towands, Pa. & . base Colonel K. L Banks retires as president of Young Men's Association of They: - apparently concluded > that .he was montally unbal - Stenbenville Herald-Star. anced only private power companies would be ellFlbIc—tn purchase. flower. The hearing on The Sage-Adler: bill, repealing dormant charters belonging to four river companies, continued before the Senate finance and Assembly judiciary. compittees yesterday. * The arguments against the meakure were' the some as those advanced during Thurs- day's hearing. 4 2C. Suprer’ntefipm‘t Job w For Native Albanian Edward F. McGoldrick, tative Alban > R : i the th useful work d 3 h \* 7 . ivi): F - p - C . of o be tised as nn excuse to saddle upon the| tion, \There can be no question but {alt fififit‘finfif {0:0 e'fiufirffi The Phliladglixelnfaerlzfixgflg fies-etre‘rflnd.) “warmth”; 121231 M the law filll‘j‘ge £:;\§;¥gmw:§m::lggz xxxzsfezémglufi zgxfafid‘gshfiggingfin‘figf Kira? f, . ; . fon - . to for the us is mot worth de- {likewise Suggests that we \try th _| more than ha ots-Detroit Free Press, | « . was 5 ad h P 4 Pures public a burden.tLat will swell profits al-| that the solution of the \ attacks | made {mfg}; bort h de- periment sf: Putting men (gin ode fix“ \President Wants to Play GoIC' says) Supreme court benéh by Governor Smith. figfiflfi; 1,5; Tuglgsilhfirgo; {133511121 . \te reseh ate Alt. McGoldrick will serve thegunexpired term of Philip H. Dugro, who flit-due cently. __. _ a> Mr. McGoldrick war educated at the ristian Brothers' Academy, Albany. Upon graduating, he was named private secretary 'to Lieutenant Governor Wil- liam F/ Sheehan, He took up the study of law and in 1807 was admitted, to the bar, 'He bas been with tho legal depart- mont of New York since 1907, and since 1908 has been in New York city bill befo Legislature. FATHER BRENNAN WLL. _ SPEAK ST. PATRICK'S DAY of 25 per cent, with no change in work-| but the good should not be made to saffer $10 for each month in federal service. \ 'which will be in the m - . C * hick will be in the mature of a ~ lng i inority.is Insist-] with There are some legislators who would - - i ay Sat sols Cus F 7 \ re- | {n' hoars, wfnle the minority 1s mm.“ with the Pad. £ bave income taxpayers carry the burden FROM‘FII‘ES' OF THE ARGUS , The Rev. Willian J. Brefnan;s pastor mytlmm? gigs-$2023}: , ing tpon ain increase of 35 percent, with| Institutions Tike the Rand School of| of the soldier bonus. The t for - » C9 of St. John's chureb, will- speak at a mVictm-iz Schoemberg' India® girl, f a decrease in the number of working] Socialism ought to be driven out of ex- $1152}? fic‘m‘imm‘sn? (33°33 \ moon: arr - R a= \ St. Patrick® day conceft and entertain- Miss Julieane ‘Vf’lflfi‘f’ ofland Miss Koars. It tefadins for the Président to} istence, and if there are any more of its DPPQRtT, and its unpopularity would be What Our Grandfathers Read 50 Years Ago. ment Wednéstaysnight, March 17, in the| Betey Hammony 1 Ireland, fies 3 decide. _ - Hind they should shire the same fate.| were pat 0 00 \90 * haw March 15, 1870, le desk in AJ 8 Fathce wil perk on: arre Comat g, “$33”; ~ The coal strike was only in small part | That is as far as we should go. As for ~ - Ctr Bfnfi'fiamxm : {i CobleskiH], Teaves $1,200 om public desk in Albany | |, _ M9 Comtryr ana 1&1, a, fre megpn 1-17“! z; rmamoégl: T5333 Ing traveled through several times, his nformation on the subject is te, and jas be was a chapiam overseas be has many interesting details . 16 Increase the power of the mine work-| The Slacer bill would make practically] |_ . A b c .- to relate. - nos aut he nnd oke ers officials, and was promulgated by worthless school property. representing than}; “with?“ I Patry, pastor of You Might Have Read This Yourself 30 Years Ago. cffiwfiffi'fifi; Rimmtv'dlmfi - Eockres Planned. - , Socialists for their own ends. The orie: aggregating millions of Ect at tee Seras inces, pan nona, R 0 0 2 2D 2 give a pane \sole.\ On 167 Altesy. No. Sf will fre % ; ___ Eat Corants ealtel for a 60 percent wase| ark. 1:7th pot out of exicterce Egg, the Socae Mees Cong Jhgggmgg,m'€?3;fiflneush&nl km”; , Petes wit tive cello solo, Gaberial| hall m! ao. 1; askisgten ' Increase, a sitbour cay ard & fiveday;scores private schools that Rave - Assocation tedams. Das olice Captain John Besipen is . . Ss. . : vCoutt Bald, No. lir. bas arcanfed a . \ * . 3 baritone, wil # ec 3 ige , ¢ : re z avicere for M : : rough the filtere of sack de.lelorices eviews ever ”digitize, * tone, m-eveflsueefl . vgmdnfzizmmfilmwmmmfidm Knits io: its} at Wasiepton | - - « e - - «o> #! ° [ *> 0 ¥ w 1 , tL ls ; - : : & \| sist of an exhibition of the handiwork of you do- sight is and . wh and 'the prize. of 4 lottery. ~ if he'd I everyda edventu That well-reg That it world I at ench free to. -eanization. of foreign bork! €ftizens of Als baby will be shown: t an. exhibition and? entertainment Tuesady, March 16, in the °, Woman's Club of Albany, 725 Madison avenite. *- 4 The affair; which. will be under the sup . ervision of the Americanization éommit« , tee of thefclub, of which Mrs: Henry. J. Sporborg will - take . place from 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock, and sill con«-- © 4, foreigners, and an entertainment given by . foerign: born <children during tbe after- noon: pe , N . 'The entire lower part of the ehib house\ will be wivén > over | to /the exhibition, and refreshments will be served there. Miss Julia N. Brooks, who is in charge of.the refreshment committee, &nd the . group of young women' who. will assist her will wear Turkish costuines. Mem- bers Jof the club are requested, to attend the exhibition 'in the afternoon.. Admis- sion form 7 to 10 o'clock at night will be by titket, * The program for tho. entertainment, which will start at 3:90 o'clock, will be? Piano. solos, AnthonyLandis, a pupil or Professor Jobn Rolando; Butterfly dance, Torizanna Castelleais vocal! solo, \Russian Folk Song,\ Titoff, Sadie,Gingold ; dafics, - Mildred Matteo. will Puu. c A playlet, entitled \America's-Child- ' An affix-5&5?“ weigh-tie work of Amen- an Ol canfration in vity are urged to'attend.
