davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
SOCIALISM.

D. Goldstein, the great orator Of
the east, will lecture on Socialism, I'M
der the Auspices Of the St. Michael 5
Young Men s Society at the Rhode
Opera House, April ! at 500 3. m.
Everybody welcome. Admission free.
All questions pertaining TO Socialism
and handed to the speaker IN writing
viii be cheerfnlly answered.
III TAe Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

More than hundred members Of the
Milwaukee council Of The knights Of
Columbus will accompany the bowling
team Of the council TO Kenosha Thurs
day night. The local knights expect
to have 4 victory regardless Of he
crowd Of rooters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
LEGISLATORS WERE IN DOUBT
Many Members Of the Senate Failed to
Understand Law When it Was orig.
inally Passed by the Legislature-Be.
lieves Repeal VIII Be an Issue,

State Senator Isaac T. Bishop, of the
town of somersJ who represents Keno.
sha and Racine county in the state
senate, was in Kenosha today and de-
elared himself ready to take the lead
ership of the fight that is to be waeed
before the legislature for the repeal or
modification Of the income tax law.
- shall be only Too glad to present
to the legislature the resolutions to be
passed by the Kenosha city council and
I am glad to know that the Kenosba
people are wiling to bear the leader
ship in the fight against law which
| always declared was unfair and I'M
American. The income tax bill was
passed by a single vote and it was
passed simply because certain members
of the legislature were whipped into
line to vote for it. At the time it was
under discussion in the senate I worked
against it and voted against it. At the
meetings of the committees the law
yers who had urged the passage of the
bill were unable to explain to the mem
bers of the senate the meaning of
some of its provisions and feel GER
tain that there was a large number
of the men who voted for the bill who
failed to see the trouble that it would
bring. Already many Of the members
of both houses Of the legislature have
declared themselves in favor of its re-
peal
Senator Bishop is not IN accord with
the governor in his action in calling a
special session and he said today that
there was absolutely no need of spe-
cial session at this tima It was sug.
gested to the senator that possibly it
would develop few political issues
but the senator declared that there
was issue enough in the income tax
bill without getting things any more
complicated. Tt is pretty certain that
the Democracy of the state win pick
the income tax repeal as one Of the
main planks of its platform at the gem
eral election this fall
There is little reason to believe that
the question of repeating the income
tax viii come before the coming spe-
cia1 session. as no mention of considera
ton of the law is included in the call
sent ouE by the governor. However,
there is going to be an insistent de-
mand for sorle legislation along this
line and it is possible that the real
shrewd politicians Of the Legislature
will find some way to inject this ma
terial into the session.
The judiciary committee of the COM
mon council which is in charge of the
drafting of the Kenosha resolution, will
have it ready for the meeting of the
council on next Monday evening and
il is pretty certain that it will be
adopted by unanimous vote.
Senator Bishop seems anxious to- have
the place as leader in the fight against
the bill and he holds that his position
will be entirely consistent with the
work he did in opposing the bill at the
regular session.
The senator has not as yet wholly
recovered from his recent injury in
a railway accident at Corliss, and he IS
suffering from very lame shoulder
and from a number Of other bruises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
AUCTION SALE.

On account of poor health viii sell
my farm of SO acres, also all farm
machinery and implements, stock ane
grain on my farm situated 4 miles
west Of Kenosha and | mile north Of
Truesdeil, on Friday, April 9Th, al
! . clock sharp.
DIV Frank STREET., Prop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

nlenufacturers, two master workmen
and two members Of the board would
be named at the April meeting Of the
school board and that this committee
would be expected to start work at
once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

No arrangements have as yet beer
made for the funeral of Thomas Her
bertson, who died 1t Pleasant Prairie
Monday. a brother Of Herbertson is
now on his way from Dakota to Ken
osha and he is expected to arrige this
es-a.4igtsr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

nl229
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
OWEN MEDICAL BILL
AROUSES OPPOSITION

Washington, ID. c.. May 2S.-One
OF the bills which, at this session OF
congress. has aroused very great in
terest throughout the country is SEN
ate No. |. or the owen medical bill.
sometimes referred to as the bill
designated for the creation of the
doctors trust"
One would hardly believe that a
bill designed. apparently. only for
the good of the general community.
would arouse such opposition. and
that thousands of protests would be
filed against its passage. Yet some
protests are taken. For instance,
Rev. James Mulligan, OF Waverly. Ia,
submitted to Senator A. p. Cummins
OF that state memorial against the
bill and in the course of his state
ment he remarked that while the
people could be persuaded that" the
regulations proposed were for the
common good, there was no general
protest, but as they have gradually
grown TO suspect that the interest OF
a predatory organization was the
chief end being served. there has
come an unrest that is foreboding
a Limitation To the powers of che
state medical oligarchies; and this is
met with the present effort to butt
rcss themselves behind the power
and influence OF the Federal gov
eminent" lie says that under the
bill assumption of power through
the formulation of rules could be
carried TO almost any extreme
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31

there was "A rcat Gear OF farming en-
deayor lost throughout the state OF
Texas on what was then known as
hit or miss methods. That Is. the
men would prepare their lands in an
Indifferent manner. plant indffer-
emily. and cultivation. II such It could
be- properly called was very poor.
The yields were unsatisfactory in the
greater number Of instances, depend.
ence being upon the seasons.
Now. this Is changed Men are
bestirring themselves to make the
lands yield the best Of crops under
even unfayorable conditions. The re-
suits are being shown in this section
of the state Men are yearly gather
inc crops of grain selling as high as
s25 per acre. when the rainfall has
been insufficient to the needs Of the
plant. The cultural methods advo-
Gated by farm experts are being tried
ont, and the lands are showing a har-
f'Nf NAAAA - hSAVliAoHliI ldi iiflE VI
the older schools.
The yields OF last year are causing
farmers this year 10 undertake bigger
and better things They are reach
ing out for the gold that comes
through the golden grain OF the aut-
umn. and thousands upon thousands
.of acres of virgin soil are being fore
ed annually to pay their own original
purchase price, in profits to the man
with the hoe"
Individual farmers, farming COM
panies. orcharding, seeding and irri-
cation concerns are making the route
to the agricultural era a broad and
inviting highway TO success all over
this section The acreage is increas-
in and with its increase OF well till
ed and productive acres comes the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
'nOW CROP INCREASE
MARKED THIS YEAR

Never In the history of the Pan
handle and Plains country has the
increase In acreage planted 10 row
crops been so great as during the
present year II is fair 10 say that
The percentage OF increase has not
been so large The crops this year
will doubtless be more productive
than they have been before for the
reason that the people engaged IN
farming are paying more attention 10
methods ways and means Of culture,
following thorough preparation of
the lands
Scientific farming Is engaging the
thoughts OF the men who realize the
worth OF uniform yield In those
DAYS now known only IN history.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31

kirkham, n. T Cornelius. J y Gray
Sons. C. G. Severance, A. S. Davis.
j. c. Sears, II JoysfehOtt. G NJ VII.
liams. W. Kirry Henry Hertnes. ".
l.. Garwood, Il. T.. Nowlin. Levi Gam.
bell. +. 5 Prentiss. Otis Truloye. n
G. Landlord Furniture Co. 4. r.
Lumpkin. VIM u Grubbs. s T.. jim
kins. A Combs. j. r Hudson. !. J..
Harris e NJ Robb. X. Blatherwiok.
". $ Placey. " Wilson. " NJ
Dickson, q Schang. J q. Kendrick.
Kendrick Furniture Co. J. T. Ken
drick, r Il. Harris Home Bakery.
-. n. Greer 4 Co, J. G.. Mathews.
Amarillo Gas Co.. ] r Russell. Mrs
G = Fyfe. ! a Travis. r. r. Reedy.
W a Blackburn vs. n Ingerton. !
{ Golding. John Edge. s. G Tulloss
Odeile Harris W. j. Moore. G +. De-
good Panhandle Meat Market. Land
lcrgin Bros W r Herring. King e
Holland. Panhandle Grocer Co. G..
.C Sturdiyant. A. ]. Thompson. j. 4.
Whitsel, j D. Bartlett. +. VI Menon-
oyic. II x Garrett. S Sellers. ". D.
Cole, Blair a. Hughes CO., G d. No
blcF. l.. f.. Lyles. Taylor q Taylor
" 4. Thayer J. y Vernon. ] ". s.
Holman A y Armstrong. T. L. Bar
row. 4 ". Harrison. A. !. Baur. Jas.
per y. Haney T. - Craig. O. "
Smith J Sanders. G. H. Ball 7 q
Ratliff. W ID Snoddy. y. Riggs. -
l.. kingsland W. b. Hedrick. J "
Petty, W T. Gee. Ben Golding. Lam.
beth Bros a Henry. Misses Taylor
Ayers lee Cream Co. G " Carder
Amarillo Tea g. ooffee Co. J "
Gouldy, j NJ Cakes. John Golding
| G. NJ Mills. V Z Sears. r. Dick.
eren, W l.. Molyneaux. T.. y san
ders, ". u Whalen. I'd Tom. " t.
, Ponder. W VI Young. Sam J Brown
u 7 Latta A. = Goendykc p. w.
jeffreys, Richardson Drug Co Tom
Williams. 4 Cortland " r Wor.
sham. u r. Landlord. J y Single
ton. A y Wisdom. Gazclle Bros
L"yhc Piano Co. Panhandle lee Co
! II. y kirsch Co Claud Wolcott F.
a " Market. Amarillo Tire 4 Rub.
Der Co. S. " Crccl r. G Brown
G. G. Black, Geo Thomas. NJ. u.
/ r. I Pipkin. ". \ Askew. Kenyon
Grain 4 Coal Co. Harry Slater. L.
y Davidson h. A. Temple. T. g.
/ foldbrOOk. T. i. Hayter. ~ $ Ken
yon. " Collins. A. ! Lundcr-
green Il l.. Rogers. Crume 4 Kill
ough Panhandle Warehouse Co. 4
=. Loomis, G. NJ I.cdford " r.
Cobb. a l. Cuttings, Pike Stroud
clyde + Ong. T. O Thompson. Ern-
est T. Robinson. W NJ Adams. C.
. 7 Bishop. Paul Pierson. u "
Pope, " W Golden. Frank T. Buck
ingham. +. . Franklin. j. +
Speed NJ r Lackey. Il G. Byrd
Perry Pearson. Clement n. lost. r.
+ Slaughter, r.. r. Copleu ". n Mil
liken. G. T.. Hawkins. Carl Larson,
q V. Blackwell J. NJ Kindred. I.
/ Whitcomh. T. " Corseus. "a y
lrandall. T.. G. Johnson. i " Puck
EFT. Fred g Cornelius. j T.. Rowland.
Is Wheatlcy j T.. Johnson Hugh
r S. Killough, = T. Summers, IS r.
Cooper. Geo S Williams. T. ".
Scales. f. A. Ong. ". \. Miller. IT,,
Griffin Grocer CO.. 4 T. savage. J ".
Kcarby Amarillo Grain a Coal Co,
r. 4 Ford sam lnmau. % % Mel
son. T. t. Lipscomb. Russell a
Cn,srolI Ece,D. Shoe Store a $.
N.Ku'sht T.. O.. simmons. Williams
sign CO. 4 o. Daley, G. " Dug
.. ! d Anderson. Joe Williams. I.
o.. Harper. % r Norford. Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
MEMBERSHIP LIST OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEARING SIX HUNDRED

Grandly the membership list Is
growing. In the Chamber OF Com
merce
Now approximately six hundred
men are members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. aud II seems unquestlon-
able that the Amarillo organization
will become one OF the greatest In
Tho state
Today the committee will renew
their efforts TO bring still others in
20 the affillation The citizenry Is
showing deep concern In this matter.
aud those engaged In the solicitation
state the interest Is such that makes
the work easier perhaps than ever
before
Approximately fifteen hundred
mberships have been secured by
citizens. and there seems every rea-
son 20 believe that two thousand or
more viii have been taken before the
.'ose ~ tho campaign.
o. will DO interesting 10 note that
% number of ladies are asking for
tbc privilege of becoming Identified
with The organization Already the
names OF a few Of these have been
added 10 the list. and sim others will
doubtless take membership later.
President " a. Fuqua and others
prominently connected in an official
way with the " TX. state that this
campaign Is perhaps one OF the
greatest ever waEed Ia the state.
Only recently while speaking of the
work Mr. Fuqua said that be had
never gotten through being proud
OF the fact that a foreign solicitor or
campaigner. had been refused a con-
tract 10 secure q membership Ia Am
arillo
Names added from Yesterday cam
pairn:
+ r Burgess. +. NJ Baker. J. Il.
samples J y Dickson. a. u. Carter
y W. Mays Amarillo Sash a Door
Co Oscar \ Schilling. H. NJ Boyd
~ q Stlnson. J. -. Frank. o. !. Sci.
lars. g. T Tunnard. c. W Warren
" Cock = II Young. T.. h. Hig.
inbotham. u l.. Hardy. A. Doche. +
u Butler. j NJ Stidger. + T. Dewey
} G Small, G 4 Preisig. T.. f. Pick
erell
Members previously reported.
Ben -. Cain, j " Synnott. S. p
Vineyard. saylor a Kendall D. l.
Thornberry. b. y. Gilmore. II. r. BAY
less. 5. T. McMahan. l. q. Wilson. !
F. Shield" Myrtle Wright. T.. f.
Finklea, J ~ Gibbon. G. S. Babb. W
. Marsh. T f. Crapser. T.. VI. Jones
" Y Eppler, G. g. llolstrom. Thos
= Ward. Irene kinnebrew W l.
Thompson Willborn Brothers. ". n
Gardner S 4 Jewell. James W
Racket. +. " oliver. Toe Wilson
los Whitaker, X L. Bigger. w. +
Curtis. S j Benjamin. J W. Green
\ W Walker. Il L. Weber f. r.
Mitchell. r. L Forbes. ! A. Miller
u G krebbs. ! r. Thompson. H.
Adair, r y Ielluer ". n McKere-
han. Dan Elliott. j rs Mount. T. W
Moutfort. ! KnoN Culton Jno 4.
Roach. y N Roach. Carl q. Rowden.
. Y smith. r = niuvoody. Walter
Busby, b l. Smith. u z Potter
20 Reitmam Amarillo Drug store.
% Edwards Lance a Co. i T.
Feapln Miss Ida Berry. G.. q. King.
W b Alien o p Siusou J a
'tirra'f T. % Hudson. , j. Trent
ius neusley Humphreys . r. q.
HassFt' Sam q Hro.s perr Hodge.
&red smith g D Gist Ovl Drug
Co. s. ] Reeves s. Shields sam
Morris % 49, Blackburn Mrs a g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31

man. -. +. Ieggett. {. D. Jackson
=. A. Sinelus, \. +. Arnold. J T.
Free. W. NJ. Lay ] q Dyer. ". II.
Peden. II VI. Herndon Bond Bur
CESS. G.. founders. c W Cain,
Gen. Auto Sup. Co, Walker r. Mil
Ter O. =. Sutherland. c. W Erb-
acher. T.. f. True, White a Kirk,
J. K Wrather. W $ Taylor, Sam Il.
Motlow, Il u. Green. u W. Owen,
r. y Roberts. David G. Allen. W u
Ozier. ". A. Rice. G Rulings
Strawberries for preserving. They
are at their best now and as cheap as
they'll b. this season Another week
may see the last Of them Buy them
today NJ your grocers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31

increased bank account. and the bet :
ter business condition in all legiti-
mate lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
COOKING SCHOOLS
AND
Lectures On Domestic Science.

ladies Amarillo cordially
Building AZ - Polk Monday 3rd and
June O'Clock
OF
viii illustrated by practical baking and
For which will be Miss Barker
all these baking Calumet Baking Powder which she claims others
There
will be who All be
will be requested that all and
Pure Food the OF it
interesting that quality not always indicated by the highest The problems OF the
vi"
cordially and
good things and have good things 0
to h drawing
p ca Of the SCHOOL
Calumet
in OF
collection ebooksw will
be lett distribution Of
Remember tins School viii be held the Building
Make School V
and instruction the housewives OF Amarillo and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
ABDICATION
IMMEDIATELY TO
OCCUR IN CHINA.
Royalists Accept Offer TO Retire
on Pension: Yuan Denies
Desire TO Rule.

PEKING. Ian. -. II Is understood
that immediate abdication OF the
throne has been decided upon as "a
result of IN" conference to-day be
tween tho empress dowaCer. Prince
Chuu. the 'X-regcat. and Prince
Ching. the * premier. IN accordance
with conditions land down ny the Re.
publicanS. namely that the imperial
family and princes are 10 retain their
empty ti'les. reside IN PokinE or else
where a. their pleasure and receiN q
annual pensions aggrccating 2.00u 900
taels s2 .000. .0O0i and that the trans.
fer OF power will be- effected with as
littl" loss OF dignity TO the throne as
possible
tn" empress Gowager has sum
moned cabinet meeting tomorrow
To arrange details 81 tho abdication.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai IN statement
says he has no ambition TO become
pre- dent of the new republic.
Many soldiers were killed by the OK
piosiou Of a dynamite Irine under an
imperialist troop train which was pro
ceeding from SiaOkan. thirty miles
north Of Flankow. 20 Ho-Nan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
U. S. STEEL PAYS
USUAL DIVIDENDS
EARNINGS FOR YEAR
LOWEST SINCE 1908.
Directors Hold Unusually Lengthy
Session Over Matters Not
Made Public.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 Earnings OF
the United States Steel corporation
for the fourth quarter cf 1911. MADE
public today. were s:3.lu5.ll5. with
net earnings of sl997N.53i. These
figures. which are subjcg; 10 sigh,
change upon compiction o. jne audii
Tor thc year. barely cover e." amount
applicable to preferred ana common
dividends Il; the previous rates OF ,
and . per cent. per annun respcc
lively. Tho usual quarterly dividends
at these rates were declared hy INC
directors AZ their meeting to-day.
Earnings for the year aggregated
s1O4.255.5c3. with net earn ngs of 50.
-3G.2j5. 1h"so hguro- cuTplr' WIN
.sl4l.Ii400i and $IlG.N35.l|; resPoc
lively in 1910. and are The lowest Re-
turns since 1905. the year iOAOwlns
the financial and general Industrial
depression.
After payment OF the preferred and
common dividends the sIrplgs net in
come FOR the final quarter 90 the year
VAS reduced 10 $Ni.G:>. Us aga.u-'
ti0s. 600 in he corresponding quarter
% 1910 TNr end OF tho latter year
m" corporation carried 'orNa ard % bal
ance surplus of sl"@.>.-f" \. the
oni ~ 1871 m" total surplus was re-
dIced 10 tt72r. tc-
% IS uo'cWorthy hat throughout
10, ear 1911 tho s'.el ,Hrporarou
made no appropriation Frrr -lrg'u
for sNl~r lures % afs k.uI Vher.
aF % 1890 fl" -.r of 60 10000 su-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
TARIFF FIGHT
WILL GET UNDER WAY
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Progressive Republicans Can Pass
or Defeat the Steel Tariff
Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 - \ fight
over the question OF instructing the
senate finance committe TO report
back the steel tariff rev sion bill with
IN a fixed time will be made to-mor-
row. before the measure is referred
10 The committee for its consideration
The regular Republicans in the senate
are Tor granting hearings to those in
terested, but the Progressive" Repub-
hcans favor n reasonable time for the
committee 20 consider the bill.
Senator Reed. OF Missouri, to-mor.
row. will ask the senate to refer the
bill TO the finance committee with in
siructions to report within twenty
days. lie sought Intellectually TO
fore" This Ght today.
Republican senators and represent.
atIvts held Individual conferences
TO-DAY over the situation in the Sen.
at. when the prospective position of
the Progressive Republicans was dis
Cuss'd. II was pointed CIt that the
scnat" membership now standing as
~ Republicans. - Democrats. one
vacancy. the DETECTION Of only four
progressiyes from the Republican line
up would be all that would he n .ces.
sary To pass the bill. \ number OF the
progressives have Indicated that they
viii stand just where they did I'm
the tar.d fights of the extra sess on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
GIRL SAYS She
KILLED A MAN
STORY Is EXPECTED
TO CLEAR BROTHER.
lrial OF James McDermott for
Murder of Charles Muldoon
Has Thrill.
Pretty Theresa Martin Declares
She Stuck Bread Knife in
Victim.

NEW YORK. Jan. sO.-W,tb an
eleventh hour confession that IL was
she who stabbed Charles Muldoon.
Mrs. Theresa Martin. aged % years.
brought 10 n dramatic climax today
the trial of her brother. James p. Nc
Dermott. who was accused OF Null
doons murder
The victim. who was Mrs. Muldoon's
former sweetheart. was killed in an
East Side saloon in March. 1911. Nc
Dernott He'd To- the west and after
being captured in Denver. il was
alleged that he confessed. The sister
Unexpectedly appeared in court YES
terday and confessed To guilty
knowledge and the case was halted.
o-day Mrs. Martin testified that she
had quarreled with Muldoon and went
10 her home for bread knife.
PROMISES OF both the prosecutor and
the judge for immunity failed TO per-
suade her to continue her story. how
ever. until finally she was asked point
blank:
Who drove the knife through Null
doon's heart?"
did" she replied Il did H."
Lawyers in the case went ahead
with perfunctOry summing up areu.
ments and the case will go TO the
Jury tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
STARVATION WAGE
Paid by Steel Trust to Its Employees.
Declares Louis D.
Brandeis.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. so
That s. per cent OF the employees OF
the United States Steel Corporation
in the Pittsburgh district earn less
than the actual cost OF subsistence OF
the average American family in Pitts.
burgh was n calculation made AZ the
steel trust hearing to-day by Louis ID.
Braudeis
The Associated Charities Of Pitts
hurgh have computed the cost OF bare
existence of family Of a husband. q
"if" and three children In that city AZ
Sl1N n year" said he ny WORKING
twelve hours DAY 3Gs DAYS year
- per rent o. the steel workers th-r.
'arn 81" Joss than 10" amount actu
aIIN required for m. bare cost ~ lis.
ing
Nr fr1rd..s declared 'ha- IN 'en
y"ar- 'i~ sf"'. corporation had taken
from ih" American p"op.- ss-H nnp .unu
900 "Nr.r- % % liberia prof' or t4 10
ts-fmtrF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
LONG IN RACE
state Treasurer Comes Out as csndI.
cate for Reformation to
His Office.

Spe. ial y sratci 20 'te rnteIilrenc,r
'HARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. DO
State Treasurer r. l.. Long will be n
candidate for denomination In the Re-
publican Statewide primary next
June. For several weeks his an
nouncement for nomination has
been expected and today Treasurer
Long confirmed the general belief that
ne would again be q candidate for
state Treasurer
am candidate Tor 70 domination
and Will submit NV name 20 the Re
publican electors A. fha June r-i-
rary vas fte statement made By
Nr i-nuE vher asked directly II =
Eoulf aEair s.es fra Office - uhich
p uss elected .r Ifs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
CHILTON SCORES WILEY CHARGES
LABOR MEASURE ALL FALL FLAT
OENOUNCES PROPOSED
CHILD LABOR BUREAU
Declares II Would Create Useless
Offices and is Not
Necessity.
ny Z. n. ARNOLD.
rntelligencer Bureau.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 30.

Senator Chiffon today in the Sen
ate bitterly denounced the proposed
child labor bureau in a brief speech.
He stated that its passage would be
in violation of the Democratic pro-
gram of economy in public expendi-
ture and would create useless offices
and imparG -. efficiency of the
bureau Of labor. He attacked the
measure on constitutional grounds
saying that II wogld neccssitate the
expenditure Of funds not sanctioned
by the constitution ~" believes that
n less dilatory methods are applied
in the bureau Of labor that the need
for child labor legislation through the
means % a commission as proposed
in rhe hill will be- eliminated.
Senator Rayner. of Maryland.
answered Chiffon alleging that the
measure proposed is constitutional.