davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Suggests Some Changes.

L can name only few changes. AS
to additional help: A great deal of traV-
cling in the line of doing the necessary
work of investigating complaints and the
standing Of companies and the work of
agents, makes il necessary that more help
be allowed. Then, the illness and conse-
quent disability Of the commissioner
should be provided for by the creation
of the office Of deputy commissioner. Il
seems to me that no serious question
could be raised as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
allowing this small additional expense in
the department, for the reason that 1t
viii collect and turn over to the state
treasurer each year some $4,000 more than
the cost of conducting the department.
Indeed, one life insurance company will
pay in fees and taxes this year the en-
tire cost Of the department, including
the salary Of the commissioner.
While L think that no one doubts that
discretionary powers may rightly be as
Sumed and exercised by the commission
CT, yet it goes without saying that il
would be better if they were explicitly
stated. For example, certain acts are
made criminal OffeuSes by the law, and
1 am of opinion that it should be made
the duty of the commissioner to revoke
the license Of the offending company OF
agent in every case where he has UNI
disputed evidence of the offense.
THE law should be strengthened in its
supervisory power over assessment anu
fraternal associations. l think there are
number of splendid provisions in the
proposed law of the District of Column
bia, referring to assessment associations,
which could well be made a part of the
Utah law. For example, these require
meutS: That each association shall ceTtl-
fy that its losses are paid in full; that
each one shall file bonds or other securi-
ties Of a prescribed amount with the COM
missioner for the protection of its policy
holders in the state that statement
of the condition of the association, as
a test of its sOlvenCy, shall be made 10
the department each year; and that all
such associations shall be required 10 is
sue uniform certificates, or policies, to be
previously approved by the commission
er. If the fraternal associations are eE-
empted from these requirements, or any
of them, it should be only on condition
that the commissioner shall be given dis
cretiOnary power to satisfy himself in
some other effectUal way of the sOlyency
and good faith of such orders; and that
their officers shall answer in full the
questions proposed by the fraternal com
mittee Of the National Association or In
surance Commissioners In brief, / think
as much care should be taken to con-
serve the interests Of insurers in asses
ment life associations as in assessment
E1...a f1g 51f
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

THE REGULAR weekly meeting of
Miriam Rebecca Lodge No. 5 was
held last night in the I. O. 0. +,
hall. An imprCmptu program was
carried out and refreshments were
served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

KODAK Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., III Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

SECRETARY D. F. COLLETT Of the
Utah Manufacturers association
states that a ready response is be-
ing made to the invitations sent out
to manufacturers of the state for the
banquet to be given at the CONNER
cial club on February 10. Already
thirty-five favorable replies have
bppn received.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Stop
Blue
Wagon

when Won see
one going by.
Look at the
coal. You'll find
it's the better
kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

A MEETING of the state conservation
commission will be held next Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
office of Governor William Spry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

THE BUILDING RECORD for the first
week of February is far from en-
COuTa ging in the run for a record
breaking year. With the close of the
books of Building Inspector A. 3.
Hirth yesterday, only twelve permits
had been issued, aggregating $4,000
in cost.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

EDWARD Z. HOFFMAN will leave to-
day for Joplin, Mo, to visit his par
ents and look into some mining in
terests which HOFFMAN Brothers own
in the district. and also to attend the
annual meeting of Hoffman Brothers
Piano company Before returning to
Salt Lake Mr.. Hoffman will make
an extended trip to Florida and Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

neSday afteTnOOn at I O'CLOCK In the
office of Governor William Spry.
NON-SUPPORT is charged by Myrtle
5. WaIkinshaw in a suit for divorce
filed in the district court yesterday.
She married George A Walkinsha "
in Salt Lake on September 81, 1908,
and says he has not supported her
since November, last, though he earns
bout $50 a month. There is one
child, of which she asks custody.
AT A HEARING before Judge Mar
shall in the United States district
court yesterday morning five appli-
cants for naturalization were ad-
mitted, as follows Otto Max Neu-
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
FOR KFEPING THE BODY
CLEAN AND HEALTHY

The American people are being edu-
Gated, thanks to hospitals and right
thinking physicians, TO PREVENT dis
ease rather than practice neglect and
then struggle at CURING disease
This II evidenced by the greatly in
creaslng demand for Paxtine Toilet An
ttseptic-a germicide. disinfectant and
deodOrant for all toilet uses.
Paxtlne autisepticauy cleanses the
mouth, throat. nose and other parts OF
the body where disease germs can In
Fect
Eetter than a tooth powder. mouth
wash or lotion More effective than
SOa- and water
There are more than thirty distinct
daily uses for PaNTine. Makes the bath
more delightful and beneficial. cIeanses
the mouth. removing bad breath and
smokers taste for treating catarrh
bruises and cuts. dOuches for wOmeu-S
use. sore throat and so on.
Better than tooth powder. does more.
does IL better Buy a box today Sold
by ODonnell. Peoples Pharmacy, Henry
Evans. Nine Best Drug stores, Afiieck,
: kaun. sons & Co. and all other
druggists.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
NOTABLES CONFER
ON PEACE TONIGHT
Carnegie TO Speak on THE Moral Issue In War Be
fore the American Society for Judicial Settle
ment of Interna tonal Disputes

Ralston. Henry b. f mcfarland. and
Charles Noble Gregory.
II was expected that the opening ses-
sion would be presided over by Secretary
Of state p e. Knox, but, owing TO "a
change in the time, it VIII be impossible
for Mr.. Knox to be present. President
Taft Will not attend for the same rea-
son
Jamea Brown Scott, president of the
society. VII preside over the conference
this even z, and tomorrow evening Mr..
Carnegie viii be in the chair. AT that
session the minister OF the NetherIa nds
viii talk on Holland as an Inter
n.LtiOnai Host The other speakers for
tomorrow evening are Joseph II. ChOate.
former ambassador to Great Britain;
francis W Hirst. Of London Ar7-es-
sa1ia; Simeon =. Baldwin. governor
let OF Connecticut; F-ncis y. LOOMS
former Secretary Of State and David
starr Jordan. president Leland Stan
ford, jr-Y University.
simeon Baldwin VIII preside over the
SATURDAY morning session. and the
speakers VIII include Charles W FIfuf
president emeritus Of Harvard JTuiver-
slty; Frederick N Judson, Of s.. Louis
" imam Dudley FOulke, president Ma
tional Municipal League. Rear Ami
raj Charles H Stockton. L. S. n, re-
Jlred' president George washington
CHtEerSlty; Harry Pratt JudsOn uregI-
dent University OF Chicago, and Edwin
CHM "
The conference will be brought IN =,
close saturday evening with a BANQUET
a the New Willard Hotel. at which
Gen Stewart L WOOdford viii n
POSTMASTER. The Speak ers viii Include
President Taft. the FTrencb sn,bsgss,{,-
Joseph Il Choate, Thomas Nelson
rage and others
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

} An International conference, which
has for its object the promotion Of
worldwide peace and for its immediate
aim the creation Of q court Of arbitraI
justice such as advocated by the Hague
Tribunal viii begin its sessions tonight
at the building Of the Pan-Americsn
Union at Seventeenth street and Poto-
mac Park
Representatives OF most of the States
IN the Union and many from foreign
nations VIII attend the conference be
ing held under the auspices Of the
American Society for Judicial Settle
ment OF International Disputes.
The opening meeting Of the conference
tonight viii be made uOts .Jic by us
presence Of Andrew Carnegie, WHO has
Just donated SIN.000,00O 10 be used IN
aboiishing war between nations
Mr. Carnegie VIII speak on The
Moral Issue IN War" and II is expected
that his address may shed some light
on the manner in which he expects his
Eift to be utilized BY the twenty-seven
trustees appointed for its admfuistra-
ton
Other speakers tonight viii be E1ihu
Root the Mexican ambassador. William
Renwick RiddeU. justice OF the Kings
bench division high court Of justice OF
Ontario; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi-
dent University Of California, and John
w Foster, former Secretary of Stale.
The Importance OF Judicial Settle
ment' VIII be the subject of Mr. Roots
address Ambassador de Ia BaTra wiz
talk on The Judicial Character Of An
international Permanent Court" Jus
uce RiddeI VIII discuss the relations
between the United States and Canada.
With tie exception Of the opening ses-
sion the conference viii meet at the
New Willard Hotel. Another distin-
gulShed list CT speakers was today an
nOUnceQ for tomorrow morning
Interstate controversies in the United
States Supreme Court viii be dis
cussed then BY Henry B. Brown, as
socIate justice OF the United States Su-
pFeTne Court, retired Other speakers
are Frederick D Mckinney, AlpheJIs II.
snow, Eugene WambaUgh. Jackson II.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Guests of SOutl1ernerS
Praise Appointments

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-AH OF the six
hundred guests who attended the dinner
Of the Southern Society last night are
enthusiastic today IN their praise OF
the appointments and the general man
ner IN which the dinner was conducted.
The atten dance was the largest that
has ever been present Al a baDgunf Of
this socieyy.
Gov--elect Woodrow WilsCn. Of New
Jersey was the princigaf speaker Of
the evening He tool Tor his topic
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
FATAL CASES
\ Public Danger and Why
Care Should Be Taken

Figures that have just been compiled
BY experts show that almost half the
number Of pneumonia cases end IN
death This is the pneumonia season
and neglect OF colds which are preva-
lent is in most cases the origin Of the
disease. When you take cough bal
sans or ''syrups' containing deadly
Dire that weaken the body. YOU are
-CvitinE pneumonia Without these
Zrugs Father Johns Medicine cures
composed of pure food elements which
nOurish and build up the body, giving
strength TO ward OF disease. II is
not a patent medicine, but a physicians
prescription Fifty years IN use
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
w. E. Shannon Elected
To Home Savings Board

At the annual stockholders meeting
OF the Home Savings Bank held on
tuesday the only change made IN a.,
directorate was the election OF w. :.
shannon 10 take the place OF Ray +.
AlodaQgh. recently deceased.
At the subsequent meeting Of the d.
rectOrs. h ed yesterday, the board az
Officers vas reelected without change
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

t'>e doctrine Of State rights with ref
E ence to the Other States. The an
nouncement Of tha EovernoT-eiect by
Toastmaster William G. AcAdoo, as
the next President of the United
States was the signal for a storm Of
applause.
The other speakers were Governor
elect DIX, Of New York. Martin w
Iittlefon and John Terqula Graves
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Doctor Kills Himself.

PlTTSBURG, Dec I5.-Dr- w n
Proctor, one OF the best known prscti-
toners in the city, is dead here. He
ieaped from an upper window OF the
Homeopathic Hospital, following a
surgical operation which was perform
ed on him yesterday. He eludei his
nurse, reached the window, and sprang
ont
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
White House Callers.

Secretary Dickinson
Senators ROO- OF New York
Dick Of Ohio
Burton oS Ohio
Susi.h Of Michigan
Paynter Of Kentucky.
Representatives Graf Of Illinois.
Ferris Of Oklahoma
DUTey OF New York
Bennett Of New York
Austin Of Tennessee.
Massey Of Tennessee
Gaines Of West Virginia,
Representa- Parran Of Mary
land
COMMISSIONS Rudolph.
JudsOn-
Johnston OF District OF
Columbia
judge Van OrsdeII Of washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
What Congress Did.
IN THE SENATE

Senator Young OF Iowa addressed the
Senate and opposed further tariff agi-
tation- He opposed the resolution for
changes in the rules. introduced by
Senator Cummins-
Senator GaIlinger called a meeting OF
the Senate District Committee for Fri
gay 10 consider Senator DiniIlhgaIn' :
bin for the removal OF snow and ice
from sidewalks.
The Senate Judiciary Committee order
ed favorable report on Judges Van
Devanter and Lamar. lately nominated
for the Supreme Court.
The subcommittee Of the Privileges and
Elections Committee has prepared its
report on Senator Lorimer. and will
submit IL to the main committee Sat
urdBy
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Murderers Granted Stay.

RICHMOND, Va Dec I5.-JIrn Hair
stOn and Tom Bailey. two negroes,
under sentence TO be hanged tomorrow
for the killing Of another negro, Sidney
Woods, have been granted a stay OF
execution until January 13.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Meyer Is Indisposed.

owing to an fudispositi0u Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer was not fu his Office to7
day and Assistant Secretary Winthrop.
as acting Secretary. spent The morning
before the House Committee on Appro-
priatious
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
~ - HOUSF.

The House met at noon. and adjourned
Immediately out Of respect 10 Repre-
sentative Cook. who died this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

a special dance will be given on
Thursda-- evening. December ID, at the
Washing on Barracks, under the au-
spices OF the Enlisted Mems Dancing
Club. for the benefit OF the Christmas
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mrs Robert Meyers and daughter,
who have been the guests Of Mrs. E
Ball, Of Norfolk, have returned to their
home IN this city
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

ar and Mrs n Crosser, who were
recently married in New York. spent 4
few DAYS in this city prior TO their de-
paTture for the south
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Daumau. Of the
Kenyon. have as their guest, Miss Lear
WertheiTer, Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mr. and Mrs wade H Ellis were
Mrs c AUerbach and daughter, Miss
Edith Auertach, formerly Of this city,
are now residing in Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mr.. anC Mrs r Raff, who were the
guests Of M and Mrs Harold Levy,
Of the Ashley have returned 20 their
home IN baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mrs Meyer stern, Of the Ashley. IS
the guest Of relatives IN Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Capt John II Gibbons, L s N
and Mrs Gibbons. who have recently
returned 10 Washington from London,
where Captain Gibbons. was nNvaI at
tache at the American embassy, have
leased, for three years, the house at
1901 r street
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Joel HiIlman and daughter. Miss
Emily Ifillman. have left the city 10
spend several weeks visiting in Indian
aDoliS and Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Harry Barmau. who was the weekend
guest Of AIr and Mrs Morris Gauss,
OF the Octavia, has returned to his
home IN New York
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Miss Leah Wertheiuer, Of New York.
is the guest OF M and Mrs Ernest
Damman, Of the Kenyon
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
SOCIETY'S GAYETIES
IN THE CAPITAL
Continued from Eleventh Pagea

Continued from Eleventh Page1
Gertrude Greedy Miss Dorothy Brooks
Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Margaret
Cotton Smith, Miss Julia Whiting,
Miss Dorothy Decide. Miss Louise
Bsyne, Miss Mary stead, Miss Alice
Boyd. Miss Ruth PiuIng. and her
cousin, Miss Bferper. Of Evanston. III
The table decorations were ferns
and red roses
Miss RCbyn Young. a debutante Of last
season, has arrived in Washington and
Joined her mother. Airs. J. d. Young
Mss Young, who has been spend
ing several. months at their coun-
try place in Maryland. will accompany
her parents 10 Florida after the holidays
Ter the remainder Of the winter
A tea and sale viii be held at the resi-
dence OF Gen George NJ Sternberg,
L. s. A, and Mrs Sternberg on Tues
day, December .. under the auspices
OF the StarmOnt Auxiliary in aid OF con-
sumptives-
Mr.. and Mrs. L n. WHmerding, Of
New York. have leased the house at
1888 Connecticut avenue. owned by Mr.
and Mrs John T Granger, Cor the sea
son
The marriage of Miss Edna Kanu,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis kann.
and BeTITam Heineman. both OF Sal
timore, took place at noon YESTERDAY
at the home. OF the brides parents,
1880 ESutaNT place Only the immediate
families We're present The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Dr. VIII
liam ROSeuau-
After an extended wedding tour Of
the Pacific coast the young couple Will
temporarily reside with the brides
parents.
Mrs ! Goodman. who has been vis-
itinE relatives IN this city, has returned
10 her home in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph ScheRman. Of
Harvard street left the city today for
Atlantic City 70 spend several weeks
Miss Leah WertheImer. Of New York.
is the guest OF NJ and Mrs Ernest
Damman, Of the Kenyon
capt John H Gibbons. Z s n.
and Mrs Gibbons. who have recently
returned 10 Washington from London,
where Captain Gibbons. was nNvaI at
tache at the American embassy, have
leased, for three years, the house at
1901 r street
=
Thursda-- evening, December i, AT the
Washing on Barracks, under the au-
spices OF the Enlisted Mems Dancing
Club. for the benefit Of the Christmas
tree fun2- for the children Of the post
Mrs Meyer stern, Of the Ashley. IS
the guest OF relatives IN Philadelp hia-
Mr.. and Mrs wade H Ellis were
Airs. c AUerbach and daughter, Miss
Edith Auerbachr formerly Of this city,
are now residing II! Chicago
Mrs Robert Meyers and daughter,
who have been the guests Of Mrs. E
Ball, Of Norfolk, have returned to their
home IN this city
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Damman. Of the
Kenyon. have as their guest, Miss Lear
WeTtheiTer, Of Philadelphia
Mr.. anC Mrs z. Raf, who were the
guests Of M and Mrs. Harold Levy,
Of the Ashley have returned 70 their
home IN baltimore
Mrs. Joel Hfllman and daughter. Miss
Emily Eillman- have left the city 10
spend several weeks visiting in Indian
apolis and Chicago
AIr. and Mrs n Crosser. who were
recently married in New York, spent \
few DAYS in this city Prior to their de-
PaEture for the south
Harry Barmau, who was the weekend
guest Of AIr- and Mrs Morris Gauss,
home in New York
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mt. and Mrs Joseph Schefman. Of
Harvard street, left the city today for
Atlantic City 10 spend several weeks
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mrs l. Goodman. who has been Wis
itinE relatives in this city, has returned
10 her home in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

A tea and sale viii be held at the resi-
dence 90 Gen George NJ Sternberg,
L. s. A, and Mrs Sternberg on Tues
day, December .. under the auspices
OF the Starmont Auxiliary in aid OF con-
sumplives.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. h Wilmerding, Of
New York. have leased the house at
1888 Connecticut avenue. owned by Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Granger, Cor the sea
Enn
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Miss RCbyn Young. a debutante Of last
season, has arrived in Washington and
Joined her mother. Airs. J. D. Young.
Mss Young, who has been spend
ing several months at their cOun-
try place in Maryland, will accompany
her parents 10 Florida after the holidays
Ter the remainder Of the winter
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

WCme1-s $3.50. Patent Colt
BsItt0n Boots, with velvet top
and stylish aLI-bIack
only &sEyst Boots Boots .... Friday SI.87
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

Children's stout sole kid and
/ calf laced and button Boots
Sizes 10 Il SI25 qualities ~
at ---------------.----. OOC
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

NO-aen's $3.50 grade Gun
Metal, Suede, and Ratent Colt
Boots, sizes TO So; ca o.
styles. Friday only. OZsCO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-03
10000 MORE GARMENT
WORKERS GO OH STRIKE
Call fer General WaIkout Swells Mum
Der Now Out to 25,oo0 at
Chicago.

Chicago.-The ranks Of the strik-
ing garment workers in this city
were swelled to $4,000 by 10000 more
employees walking out as q result of
a call tor a general strike.
1t is predicted by union officials that
by Monday $500 employees of whole
sale clothing firms in the city will
have left their work.
The strike call was issued to all
union garment workers in the city by
Robert Noren, president of District
Council No. s, United Garment Work
ers Of America. It found ready re-
spouse among employees Of the nom
union firms and their shops.
Within three days at least 10000
garment workers in this city will be
on Rtrike,' said Mr. Noren. Fifty
non-union wholesale clothing firms
viii be appealed to. So many en-
ployes are leaving their work each day
that we cannot tabuiate them The
time has come when the members of
the Wholesale Clothiers' association
must recognize our union
The conditions proposed for settle
ment by the firm Of Hart, Schaffner
& Marx, whose employees precipitated
the strike, are said not to find favor
with the union. because they do not
give it full recognition.
The strike is said to involve about
500 shops of fifty non-union firms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-03
WINS GREAT AlRSHlP RACE
Moissant Defeats Competitors In
Flight Around The Statue
Of Liberty.

New York-John B. Moissant.
an American, the same man who
flew from Paris to London, was the
victor in the most perilous and spec
tacular GerOplane race known to the
annals of aviation.
Dashing at more than a mi,e-a-
minute speed from Belmont park to
the Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor and back again to Belmont
Park, a distance of thirty-th zee
miles, as the crow flies, but thirty
five miles, including the extra mile
age covered in the turns at both ends.
the daring brown-skinned little
American won over Count De Les
seps, the French aviator, and Claude
Gcahame-White, the English cham
pion by margin of forty-five sec
onds
What makes Moissant's victory
one Of the most extraordinary aerial
feats ever performed is the fact that
he flew in a machine he had never
driven before and which he had pur-
chased only ten minutes before he
set out on his wonderful cross coun-
try journey.
And what is considered more re
markable still by ayiators is the fact
that the dauntless little al sailor
steered over the eleven miles of
Brooklyn's most populous section
with its miles of residences, factor
les, tall buildings and church spires,
as well as narrow streets, solely by
the aid of a compass. In doing this
he duplicated his feat of flying from
Paris to London, which the French
champions declared could not be done
by compass.