davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
'ensibIe Women Know Foundation of Health

!. sssith, ssssith talks to vor,on ,
 ,,sea the nls both in the newsnapers iItssessinninSa ,o the mass of women aSsS sssI,. have reiaiize siHi7,e what the more e The exssrnot extsanot be found in n powder N iSIed ! in tSrnals tSa,n , of health may be s S oss lies deeperw de way. but the basis of A, 00'ained. ' and yet is just as iS N can do important thing that i. 1s s, She is 'V o,ir Tor herself. and % abo,,t 's'sh the Sons', Sa1ep most nesiectfai' aIods is N SSs]s 's. The TS''s,Sn weary of .lSa her stomach ls the e,arresquent headaches % the as Ssss cut utteoeral of al, air of iassitude I is
 ss ssn the er result ssi of con:
 sst in 1 ,s can be obtained. but 's n | Dr. ,re ne, estimation of most '',.n nild. pls. sS.sidwells ,. Syrup pepsin.
 " suited ed'ssant sa to the taste and aer needs. It is far
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

|,, ss.as ~, to the late spring and b,, 'a'lef 'a farm work is back |p s.a au over state, In many of \, s,i'les very little corn has It,s p''n'ed and practically no hat' qua Tn some localities the
 4'S not even been broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

Little Rock and return, S3. 90; account 18th Annual Convention Arkansas Retail Hardware As. sociation, On sale May 13 and II. Good until May 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
Feeding Cotton Seed.

Cotton seed may be fed to steers with good results, although the usual practice now Is to feed the cotton seed meal remaining after the oil has been extracted in the mills. The cot tonseed has a pronounced laxative ef- feet if fed heavily.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

Hot Springs and return, S4. 20; account Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Arkansas. On sale May 13 and II. I. Good for returning May 11th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return, $3.90; account Arkansas Athletic As. sociation. On sale May ? to 4 inclusive. Good until May 9th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

Hot Springs and return S4 20. Account Arkansas State Medi- cal Society and Arkansas Phar- maceutical Association. On sale May II to 15 inclusive. Good for returning until midnight of May 19.
 A, B OLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
Tine Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY
 he News Printing Go.

Entered as se:)1l class nail matter |rsnber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of Egess, March 3, 1879.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
LITTLE GIRL
PASSES AWAY
DOROTHY MARGARET WHITE,
AGED ELEVEN, A VICTIM OF TY.
PHolD PNEUMONIA.

Last evening at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William White, on
High street, occurred the death OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mar
garet White, after an illness from ty.
phold pneumonia. She had been III
only a week but for several days her
condition had been critical.
Miss Dorothy was aged eleven
years and was bright lovable young
girl and her death has come as Sc.
we're blow to her parents of whom she
was an only child. She was aNpupIl at
the Second ward school and favor
ite among her school mates. Mr..
White is florist for Mr.. Glenn +. Elem.
ing.
She was a member of the Second
ward public school and OF the Preshy-
terian Sunday school and was ia
yorite among her school-mates and
teachers.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church con.
Quoted by Rev. II. G. stoetzer. Inter-
ment will be made in Woodlawn GEM
etery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

!. and BANQUET
A. o. U. w. HAS A FINE TIME AT
LODGE RooM-GRAND OFFICERS
ARE ENTERTAINED:

An interesting meeting was held last
evening by the Ancient Order United
Workmen at their hall Several visit
ing officers were present, among the
number being Supreme Grand Master
Workman, w. W. Narvis, OF NIusca-
tina, Iowa; Grand Master Workman,
L. H. Kelley, OF Sutton; and Grand Re
corder, l.. S. WeigaI OF Wheeling.
Several interesting addresses were
made by these visitors as well as sew
eral local members OF the organization.
Miss Murphy, Of Farkersburg, State
Deputy of the Ladies OF the Degree oh
Honor, was present and gave an in
structive address along her line OF
work.
Following the programme an elegant
banquet was served, covers being laid
for 100 The banquet was served by
the Ladies of The Degree of Honor and
was voted splendid success
Officers were not installed al this
meeting, but will be Installed in the
near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
NEW YORK
SOCIETY
REENEl.
MEMBERS OF OLD KNlcKERsock-
Err FAMILIES DECLARE Z MRS,
REID WANTS TO BE 24-cARAT
LEADER
HER FAIHERI WAS A '4sER'
USES HUSBANDS POLITICAL IN
FLUENcE TO ESTABLISH HER
POSITION IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Members OF
the old Knickerbocker families, whose
lineage traces back far beyond the
pilotless trip Of Hendrick Hudson's
Half Moon 10 the headwaters of the
Hudson river, were distinctly peeved
today. The male members used e%'
ouisite oaths, while the feminine mem
Ders also had their say, the object OF
their anathematism being no less a
parsonage than Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
wife Of the ambassador to England and
daughter OF the California pioneer the
late Darius Ogden Mills.
These scions Of the old Knicker
bockers declare the Connaughts visit
is the elimination of a plan by Mrs.
Reid TO have herself recognized as the
only 24.carat leader OF society. They
insist, and in doing so, contend they
are not jealous, that Mrs Reid asplres
to the place as "undisputed social lead.
er in America" left vacant by the
death of Mrs Astor and that she has
used the political position Of her hus'
band to make the play of "a visit from
royalty"
So the source OF the vast fortune
which came to Mrs. Reid from her
father is being recalled. The "old
Dutch aristocracy' does not look with
too great favor on the prospect Of be-
ing directed from now on by Mrs. Reid
who, they declare, owes her standing
in society merely to the fact that her
father was a "'49'er', and realized
there was more money in dealing IN
exchange, and grubb stalking miners,
than there was in actually mining,
himself.
The outcome OF the present royal
visit will be lively social war, it is
admitted, between those who were
taken in" by Mrs, Reid, to meet my
friends, the duke and the deal
duchess" and those who We're ignor'
| pI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
FIRE Sweeps
NORTH FORK
Much Damage Done by Flames in a
West Virginia Town.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan, "a
Fire originating in the Flat Top Ice
and Cold Storage Company literally
wiped out the mani part Of the mining
town OF North Fork, Mcdowell coun-
ty, yesterday, causing about 100000
loss. The town has only a volunteer
fire department, and the fire at once
got beyond control and burned from
the Norfolk and Western railroad
tracks to the waters OF Elkhorn.
About two.thirds OF the loss is COW
cred by insurance. Most of the build
ings destroyed were recently built aud
were substantial. The main losses
are Flat Top Ice and Storage com.
pamy 100000; Toney and Thomas,
general merchants, 100000; Hotel
North Fork, $4,000; Armour & Com
pany, $4,000. A score of dwelling
houses were burned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
I0GEIS GTTY NIISIRE
ARE CAUGHT in REgk
Il. C. HAYES rs siLLEp Iflss
voeEE AND GEO RcE II sEL.l
PRESS AGENT Fo r sti g
FATALLY INJURED
CAR CUT INTO BY IN
cuPANTs ARE scA!LpEps.
tBy United press.)

BINGHAMToN, N. Y;, gaii.
Two men were SO badly lliufea tint
they died shortly afterwards lp hos
pital and dozen others were iur
one woman probably fatally when 3
passenger train on the sygariIse tifl'
sion Of the LaekaWanna gailsoaa
crashed into the rear Of the ltica ssliYl
sion train which was stantlts q
chenango Forks station att nidnislt
All the injured were IN "a pslssase
Of the vogel Minstrel eo: lghIct
being hauled from Norwich 81 yRaysrs
~ N. "
The dead are: {, Hayes llls
tIianapolis, Ind; eecrse n. Eelley
Charemont. N. HI probably faIallS
hurt and Mrs, vogelt wife. q stlie
prietor OF the show.
The private car was cut IN Two
The occupants were penhed lt tlls
berths and scalded BY ttse esespilts
steam and hot water Until dug out hy
the crews OF the two trains
The wreck was caused ny nllsllils
derstanding OF orders or block siss
nails failing to work,
An investigation Is ordered y stlle
public service commission
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
JIM JENKINS
GETS SIXTY DAYS IN COUNTY
JAIL AND is FINED TWENTY.
FIVE DOLLARS FOR ILLEGAL
SELLING. p

Jim Jenkins was yesterday tried be-
fore Judge f. +. Morgan in Circuit
Court on charge OF illegal selling and
was fined SIS and given sixty days in
Jail. TheNman is also charged with a
felony and will probably be tried on
this charge at the next term of the
court, In the latter Indictment he is
charged with stealing watch.
Yesterday the civil docket was TAX.
EN- up and the trial OF the case of Nor.
ris against Garrett was begun, In
this case Morris sued Garrett for a
roof put on building several years
ago, over the amount for which bill
there was a dispute. Morris is repre-.
sented by attorneys Ramage and Vim,
cent while James A. Meredith repre-
sents the defendant. The jury, after
being out short time returned a yer.
dict for the defendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
CHICKEN THIEF
Makes ESCAPE
JUMPED OVER FENCE LEAVING
BEHIND HIM EIGHT HEApLEss
FOWLS.

A chicken thief raided the coops
of Miss Arnett residing OH upper Main
street last evening at about seven
O'Clock and when officers attempted
to capture the thief, he escaped over
a fence, leaving behind him a bag con-
tanning the headless bodies Of eight
chickens, same having been wrung off
and were found lying near the coop.
The theft was made about seven
O'Clock and policemen were called to
the scene, when members of the fam.
ily heard a disturbance in the chicken
coop and when he tried to capture the
man. he escaped over the fence. As
slstant Chief OF Police Fleming and
Policeman Seamon have clue to the
thief and hope to arrest him today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
MINISTER'S ARE BEHIND
gRAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT
SIMMER MEETING WILL BE HELD
LOOP PARK = MINISTERIAL
y ociArloN TO PUT UP BIG
lltNTEE FOR FIRST CLASS
y o ALENT - CONTRACT MAY BE
CLOSED ON NEXT MONDAY.
FalTnont Is to have a ChautauQu

Failmont Is to have Chautauqua
this summer. 1t will be held at Loop
Park under the auspices OF the Fair.
mont Ministerial Association.
The plans for the educational meet
Ing % be hold here some time during
The snrilnerare now being worked out
aud the final report Of the committee
consisting OF Drs. Probst, Broomfeld
and Howard viii be presented to the
n Ministerial Association on next Mcn-
day morning.
MR. C.s D. Marston, representing the
( Nat!oial Lincoln Chautauqua System
OF 1Qss ~. Lasalle street. Chicago, has
{ bsen8 hero the last day or two work
ing out the preliminary plans for the
iae6ting.
His proposition was looked upon
1ayorably BY the ministers to whom
Die presented II and yesterday called
1Iieeting OF the association was held
at which all of the ministers were
present. The entire association was
Impressed with the proposition ana
Immediately got busy TO see what
could be done in the way of maturing
the necessary plans for the holding
of tho ChautauQua. A committee was
appointed TO see II Loop Park could
be ohteined for that purpose and this
committee met General Manager
James b. Watson. and General Super.
iitsndent Smith Hood today and Sc
cured the park for the meeting.
All OF the proceeds of the meeting
win go to Associated Charities, an
4 organization that is in the process OF
organization in this city.
Tho plan as outlined by Mr.. Mars.
toasis to ssll Ave hundred season tick
cts ior one dollar and fifty cents
each Which wopld guarantee a fund
ol seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Thisgis the minimum that the Chau'
atgll teFl ,geslt come tnto 4ths'
I. city to put on the talent that 1t is Of
fering. or this sum one hundred and
i twenty-five dollars is given to the
ministerial Association to cover ad-
yertislpg and other expenses incident
to holding the meeting. Whatever is
made above the guarantee is equally
divided between the Ministerial AS.
ISOLATION to be given to Associated
Charities and the chautauqua System,
All Of the expenses of the advertis-
ing the. chautauqua is borne by the
system. The committee this morning
thought that there would be no trou-
Bile in getting a guarantee from the
Ministerial Association to sell the nee
cssary five hundred tickets. The COM
mittee will have favorable report to
submit to the association and it is
/. Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
COURT IMPOSES
HEAVY FINE ON
STANDARD OH.
BIG CORPORATION TO PAY FIFTY
( FIVE II Gus AND pos. AIRS FOR.
--kccEPTIiIG REBATES FROM
RAlLRoA7 COMPANIES.
| .T'HE ELNNS AGT
coUNsELs MOTION FOR A NEW
TRIAL is DENIED-THERE WERE
143 COUNTS IN THE lNDICT-
MENT.
lBy united Pregs.l

BUFFALO, Jan. 2S.--A fine OF fifty
nve thousand dollars was imposed on
the Standard OH Company Of New
York for violating the Elkins act OF
accepting rebates from the New York
Central and Pennsylvania railways
for shipments of oil from olean, N. Y,
to Burlington. VT, in 1901 and 1905,
and convicted December G, 1911.
The indictment is on 14S counts.
A maximum fine OF twenty thou
sand dollars each could have been
imposed.
A motion for a new trial was de-
nicd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
THESE WERE THE WoRps OF THE
AGED MtAlls1ER RS pkllisE .:
WHO HELD A LENGTHY CON-
FERENCE WITH HIS CLIENT TO-
DAY.
HIS DEFENSE BEING PREPARED
IptsrRicT ATTORNEY BLAkELEY
DECLARES THAT THERE is
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO CON.
VIcT DEFENDANT.
Am limited Press.


PIrTSBURG, Jan. ga positive
line Of defense is to-day being pre-
pared by Attorney Castle, the counsel
for Rev. Dir. w. D. Mcfarland, the ven
cradle United Presbyterian minister,
who is under Indictment for causing
the death OF his former secretary,
Elsie D. Coe. by means of criminal
operations.
Following tue eutire day of confer
ence with the minister and educator
his attorney Castle, declared: Or
Mcfarland will certainly be acquit-
ted" :"
On the other hand District Attorney
Blakeley declared he will take the
case personally and not give 1t into
the hands Of his assistant.
The Coe family had an attorney TO
help him when they learned that the
minister denied his guilt and wanted
10 make sure that the girls name
would be saved from further shame.
Lillian Coe and Mrs. Elizabeth Coe
are still i'll.
The mother has not been told yet
the exact cause OF the girls death.
Friends of the Coe family say the
testimony OF two nurses who testified
before the grand jury that they saw
the minister perform the operation
cannot be Controverted.
The defense may deny it all or de-
wise other means Of defense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
TRIAL TOMORROW
j, |. DAVIS WILL HAVE TO AN.
swER CHARGE OF NoN-suP,
PORT.

j. l.. Davis. of the First ward. was
yesterday arraigncd before Squire Il.
S. Amos, on charge of non'supPort
of his wife. He was arrested by HUI
name officer Brand. Mrs. Davis being
III at this time and unable TO appear
against him, the case was set for trial
tomorrow. Miss Hannah N. Davis, of
Mannlngton, a sister of the man, went
his bail and he was released from Gus.
tody. According to the evidence OBJ
tainable the man has deserted his
wife and two little, children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
OFFICERS
FRATERNAL ORDER OF OWLS
WILL HOLD INSTALLATION OF
RULERS TONIGHT.

The Nest of Owls, fraternal organ.
ration which was recently organized
in this city, will hold a meeting this
evening in the Old Masonic Hall on
Main street. AT this meeting the Of.
iicers elected at a recent meeting will
be installed. The organization is, con.
ducting campaign TO secure new
members. A gold watch and chain
had been offered to the member secur-
ing the most new names for the organ
ization by the time Of the meeting to-
night. 1t is the intention of the Or
der to secure suitable quarters where
they will install a gymnasium, read
ing rooms, pool tables and other meth
ods OF amusement. The charter closes
with the meeting this evening and
after this higher rate Of Initiation
will be charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
Look What You Get for Your
Nickle
At The
COLONIAL TODAY.
SUBJECTS.

Surely you can be suited with one
on this programme, Our show lasts
one hour and twenty minutes, but II
you can't spare that much time you
will find any one Of our pictures worth
your money.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS ALWAYS.
$50 seats reserved at night for five
cents extra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
MONTHLY MEETFiiNI,Ic.E

The monthly meeting Of the con.
ductors and motor1nen 81 the Eaif'
mont and Clarksburg Traction cons
.pany will, be held on rhrrsda llli
room 2Ol Of the Watson building 81
order that all of the conductors aud
motormen may attend two me tines
are held one in the morning and one
in the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
SOLD PRonERrY.

AIR. G. +, Carrell has disposed Of his
residence on Maple avenue. which he.
now occupies and VIII move the first
:of February TO the Deutch property
on Fairmont avenue, between Sixth
and seventh streets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
Wafer WLLL Be TURNED OFF

There is quite lot Of delinquent
water rent and same must be paid at
once or water will be turned of.
Please call and settle same and save
an additional cost ot one dollar for
turning water on,
WAFER lArIsslo N FIR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
DEATH CLAIMS
TA15 / SMITH
AGED CITIZEN or WIN q
TRlcT. DIES iii 10 NJ Ei El
tJflE spAy n AT Nlf'
NEBo.

Mr.. Thomas n. Stiy g asel nlsl5
died this morning ats o'clac y slis
home Of his iaughteF, Mrs ps
ran, on Park Park avenue
ago Mr.. smyth received q fallf
as resulting from the bruises Ne sts
tained, He was aged eight years aila
had been resident Of this eitg tot
five years, before that time hay res
sided at Mt. Nebo.
The deceased was born June
1882, near Morgantown Ipnongal lill
county. He was united Ia msiTisge
Dec. "a. 1854 to Matilda u lyerley,
who preceded him to the grave
1898. To this union eight llldreIt
we're born, OF which four survive hllIl
Mrs. II. L. Moran, Of this city,
c. Moran, OF Bunners, Mf. imeon
and Samuel D. smyth of near Iailsels
He has "a grand childEea md
great grand children living klso I've
brothers and two sisters afe VIM,
Mrs. w. n Fleming oi az S.lpiit
avenue, this city, Mrs 9lYiFA .Ferie3
Of PENNSYLVANIA, Geo. smytlr oi
sas and William smyth ,oi aIolgillIis
county.
The deceased had been q member 81
the NJ. r. Church for number p
years. The funeral procession llt
leave here at $3.50 o'clock ,tpF lts ebe
where the funeral win 30 preached
Rev. Ephriam Doolittle Intefmeilt ill
the cemetery near the church lit
charge Of Musgraye and son
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

Mrs. w. j. Michael returned last
night from Cincinnati where she had
been the guest OF relatives for several
weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Jennie Coleman Of Wheeling,
Is the guest Of Mrs. ]. F. Blackwood
OF second street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
German Officers Greeted at
Naval Academy.
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH
Admiral and His Staff Are Guests
Of Capt. Gibbons.
DINNER. AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Trip to Mount Vernon Scheduled for
Tomorrow Morning-Sight-
seeing Part Of Program.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 6-Officers OF
two of the worlds biggest navies mingled
together at Annapolis today 1t was the
occasion OF an official visit paid by Adj
miral beur-Paschwitz and his staff OF
twenty officers from the German fleet OF
warships now at anchor in Hampton
roads
The German officers made the trip from
Washington on special car over the
electric line arriving at Annapolis short
ly before II O'Clock. They were received
with the usual military courtesies by the
American officers at the Naval Academy.
The visitors were escorted on a tour of
inspection OF the buildings and grounds
Of the institution and at l 80 o'clock were
entertained at luncheon by Capt. John II.
Gibbons, superintendent OF the academy,
at his residence.
The dress parade at 6 o'clock this even
ing, at which the interesting ceremony
of presenting the regimental colors to the
company securing the highest mark OF
efficiency during the academic year. is to
be made. will bring to close the series
Of drills and practical exercises before
the board of visitors to the Naval
Academy that have been under way since
Monday. Is Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
ADJOURNMENT FOLLOWS /
ADOPTION OF BYLAWS
Directors of National Cham
Der of Commerce End SEES
sions at the Raleigh.

After laboring for two days over the
provisions Of the bylaws for the National
Chamber of Commerce, the members OF
the board of directors of that organiza-
ton, who have been meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel, completed their work and
adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The directors elected Samuel D. Jones
of Georgia and H. E. Miles of Wisconsin,
third and fourth vice presidents Of the
chamber. Applications for membership
in the chamber were received from or
ganizations having an aggregate mem
bership of $1,000. A membership COM
mittee to consist of one representative
from each state and ten men from the
country at large was authorized by the
board.
An executive secretary of the chamber
will be chosen at the next meeting OF the
board, which is scheduled to take place
July 9 at Lake Champaign.
President Harry A. Wheeler OF the or
ganization Is still in Washington, and he
expects to select permanent headquarters
for the chamber at once. 1t is understood
that the choice lies between the Wood
ward building and the new Riggs building
at 18th and G streets.
Appear Before House Committee.
The members of the board appeared be-
fore the House judiciary committee for
the purpose of urging the committee to
report favorably a bill to grant federai
incorporation of the chamber
The members of the directorate attend
ing the session were Harry A. Wheeler OF
Chicago. president of the organization: A.
b. Farquhar. York, Pa; b. N Baker.
Baltimore. Md: Frederick Bode. Chicago,
ILL., c. G. Craddock. Lynchburg. Va: A.
c. Dixon. Eugene. Ore: John JOY Edison.
Washington. D. c.; P. J. Kruesi. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; a. J. Logan, Pittsburgh.
Pa: w. D. Mullen, Wilmington. Del;
Lewis w Parker, Greensville. s. c.: John
P. Truesdell. New York city: August Vo-
gel. Milwaukee,. Wis: George w. Witch
er, Berlin, n. H; Harry T. Wicks Sagi-
nav, Mich; E. p. Wells, Minneapolis.
Mimi.
Before adjournment resolutions were
adopted indorsing appropriations for the
proposed bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce in the State Department Pres
ident Tafts economy commission also
was Endorsed.