davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Bonds Not Absolute.

Bonds Not Absolute.
Because the future dollar will have
less purchasing power than the dollar Of
today, the rate of intercst rises. when
1t ought to fall Government bonds are
no longer emblems OF stability. The CON
| servative banks, resting their credit ON
government bonds and gilt edged socuri-
ties, must change their methods or 20
to the wall, as the great Birkbcok bank
of London has already done.
Only the United States can lead the
way out OF medieval sayagery and waste.
find in the rising cost or living the
symptoms OF the coming bankruptcy OF
civilization.
'An immediate need Is the appoint
States which shall give a definite pur-
pose to what we call national defense
No one can justify gigantic expenditures
plindly undertaken In every nation to-
day all military matters are out OF the
control OF reason or Of finance. II Is
not necessary for us to strive for ideal
perfection of defense against unknown or
imaginary foes. No nation would attack
US VI 1t could: none could il II would.
IL Is not necessary for us to pay out a
million dollars a day because two other
are doing the same thing, And finally.
we should not take our advice in these
matters solely from Interested parties.
The most most powerful. the most unscru-
y
Is that of the armament syndicates OF
Europe. We do not need In America to
ask these nor their representatives to
grant us the blessings OF frugallty and
peace"
IN beginning his address, Judge King
said: 1T is with fear and trembling
that ] occupy this morning the place
of the distinguished senator from
Idaho. but in my life I have found
that ] have been substitute until |
have become used to tt
Ever Present Problem.
Taking up his subject Judge King
said; ''The question OF combinations of
trade is not new one. It is the prob
lem of the day. In former times the
people thought Of civil and political
freedom They recognized these rights
and they were written in the constitu.
tion of the country Now the problem
has come to he that of industrial and
economic liberty. How best to preserve
industrial liberty is the question that
copfronts us.
HThe evils of which we complain in
this connection are not so serious as
some would have us believe. The world
is growing better constantly and | be.
liove these questions will be solved sat.
isfactorilv III tho natural course Of
events. Bankers have higher concSd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

tion of public duty than ever before
and so it is with other businesses and
professions. OF course there are in
dustrial combinations that have been
and are now pernicious to public vel
fare. This must be admitted. So long
as men are ambitious they will desire
to rise to wealth and power and wealth
is power.
The speaker apalyzed the economic
situation as it is now and showed the
tendency at present to be towards CEN
tralization, particularly in the case OF
capitalistic enterprise. He pointed out
the injurious effects of this centraliSa-
tion as practiced at present but de-
clared that if properly directed the
concentration of capital and industry
could be made to work out greater
economy in the production and manu-
facture Of the daily needs of life, thus
effectinp a decrease IN the cost OF liv-
ing.
Brilliant Reception.
The concluding social feature of the
bankers convention was public recep-
tion in honor of the delegates and their
ladies at the Hotel Utah last night.
Fully 1000 persons, Including many of
the socially prominent in Salt Lake
gathered in the foyer and the lobby Of
the hotel and spent the evening dane
ing and enjoying the excellent musical
programme arranged for the occasion.
The Hotel Utah, orchestra, under ths
direction of Professor j. J. Mcclellan,
and assisted by Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris, Mrs. Lizzie T. Edward Miss
Stella Angel, M, J. Brines and Horace
S. Ensign. soloists, gave concert OF
unusual merit. Lunch was served In
the supper room on the mezzanine floor
and the guests fingered until after mid
night.
To-day special train will carry the
delegates to Bingham for an inspection
of the great copper mines and the smel.
ters. The train will leave the Salt
Lake Route depot at $50 o'clock this
morning and will return Mt O'Clock
this afternoon.
a majority of the delegates will leave
Salt Lake tonight, many of them going
to Yellowstone park on the special
bankers train which brought most. OF
the eastern delegations to the city,
Some left last night while not few
will remain in the city over Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
.FAVORS CHANGES IN
COURSE OF STUDY
Weber County Superintendent
of Schools Advocates Radi-
cal Progressive Ideas.
TOO MUCH Journalism
Convention of Men Who Di-
rect School Affairs Is
We'll Attended.
90 MUCH Journalism

Nearly three score city and county
school superintendents OF the state gath
cred yesterday in tho council chamber OF
the city and county building In annual
convention, for the discussion Of problems
pertinent to school management, the edu-
cation of children, the employment of
teachers and janitors and the purchase
OF text books and supplies,
Tho convention, which will continue
throughout today, Is being presided over
by State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion A c, Nelson. Superintendent Orson
Ryan Of Jordan district was elected SOC
rotary.
The principal business feature OF yes
terdays meeting was the unanimous
adoption of a resolution authorizing the
state superintendent of public instruction
in behalf Of the superintendents Of city
and county districts to ask the state leg
lslature at Its next session to SO amend
the school census law that the census
Will be taken throughout the entire state
at the same time Many OF the super
intendcnts advocated the move for the
reason that a consid cradle floating popu-
lation Is believed TO exist in the state,
which gives All opportunity, owing to par
ents moving from one location to another
during the summer, TO secure an incor-
rect census.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

dleure oft repeated applause Many
men and women other than the official
delegates crowded the convention hall
to hear the distinguished advocate of
peace.
Dr.. Jordan S Address.
In part Dr. Jordan said
II hope TO show today d number of
things in regard TO debt, banking. pawn"
broliing and democracy and their rela-
ton 10 war and peace. ] hope 10 show
that banking rs we know ii Is product
Of dcmocracy that 1t is opposed To war
and waste and debt and that pawnbrok-
ing came before banking and its purpose
was To promote these very evils. war,
waste and debt. that the rise OF the pawn
broker came In the transition stage from
absolute monarchy TO government by the
people
Il wish to show that the wars OF the
hast century would have banlerupted CIV
iization If it had not been for the pa wrn-
broker who took In pawn the earnings Of
the world for century to come.
II wish To show further that the steady
rise - the cost Of living. since 1897, the
steady loss in the purchasing power Of
gold and the corresponding rise in inter-
est rates in world wide matter, due to
no local cause.
"T wish to show finally that II is due
primarily To the doubling OF the taxes OF
the civilized world since 1897. TIC pay his
taxes the middle man must increase his
profits, and the final stress falls on the
group which is weakest I shall show
that this increase of taxes has been solely
in the interest Of war. war ScareS and
war preparation: that The huge armies
and navies of The world iii way make
for peace. but that interna tiohal wars can
never occur again, because all the great
nations. our own excepted. are in debt to
the limi! TO the unseen empire of finance
while on the other hand the network Of
banking. Of commerce. OF civilization. of
common Interest is already so close as TO
forbid all forms of war between civilized
nations. There will he civil wars, no
doubt, until courts and congresses Are
everywhere established. and there will
be the stranslins Of Pers:as and trumpery
attacks on wild tribes In Africa. But we
may rest assured that the Franco Prus-
sian war is the last of its kind. The
credit of the world. its civilization. its
commerce. its banking, could not stand
another,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

less navles. OF hector'ng diplomacy, OF
war scares started by armament syndi-
Gates, of all the burdens laid on democo
racy by the forces Of outworn savagcry
and waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Talk of Salaries.

''rhe Need and Desirs bility of Com
mon Basis for Salary Schedule for
teachers" a paper read by Superintendent
z. V. Larson Of Cache county, also proved
OF much interest to the convention,
Superintendent Henry Peterson OF Box
Elder county read a paper on THE
Teacher and His Relations" Superin-
tendent Peterson divided his subject into
several classif1cations, embodylng employ
ment, qualifications, acceptance of con-
tract and duplication of contract.
The last paper Of the day was read by
Superintendent j. NJ. Mills Of the Ogden
public schools. Mr.. Mills discussed the
question of Supplies and Text Books and
School Property Generally" He discussed
the care which should be taken OF books,
methods Of purchase, going into detail on
matters OF advertising for bids. The
general care OF all school property was
also given considerable space.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
THIRD WARD,

31-WIlIIam NuttaII. 53 North West Temple
32-H. ]. Hayward, corner Second West and
Second North.
a9-Mrs, Il. J. D Roundy. 5i2 West First
North.
si-Joshua Seley SOL West First North
Sc. D. Hnrding-27o North First West.
56-John Holey, 2g2 West Third North.
5T-David n Perkins. 522 North Fifth West.
Ss-Goorge 3. Wallace IoS North Second West
3o-Dnvid p. Felt cor6er Ninth North aud
Second West.
to-Mllllam D. Ncnl 2an Conter street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Advocates Changes.

Two OF the papers yesterday proved to
be of unusual interest to the teachers.
That of Superintendent William N. Pet
terson of Weber county on 'The Course
OF Sturdy advocated some rather star
Ting changes and aroused a great deal
OF discussion among his auditors.
Superintendent Peterson said that he
believed that the course OF study should
be Of a progressive or changing nature,
that it should embody localization: that II
should be made up in relation to the
child's environment. and that it should
life. lie advocated the adoption OF text
books on physical education, morals and
citizenship for the use OF the teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
DR.. David Starr Jordan Delivers Eloquent Address
on International Peace; Judge King
Discusses Combinations.

dieuce oft repeated applause. Many
men and women other than the official
delegates crowded the convention hall
to hear the distinguished advocate of
peace. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

VAT nth The election of Byron W.
NM Moser of St. Louis AS prcst-
Wv dent for the ensuing year and
- p;nbp,nn1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-21
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.

Township 81 North Of Range 80 West
Und. of Lot commencing 26 rods East Of South
of Lot 2, running thence East to South
east Of said Lot thence North 80 rods thence
west Shore of Keweenaw Bay, thence South along
Bay Shore to land formerly owned by IL NJ walker;
thence East along North line of said Walkers land
&c thence South along East line Of Walkers land
10 rods place of beginning
IS II 40 2S2 70 II 90 4 &C
South part of
u of s W A....8 IL 800 rs IL 100 40
Commencing 4 Northeast from Southwest corner OF
Section where the North line of Maria Shields land
crosses LAnse and Huron Bay State road running
thence West 10 feet to the West line of Section thence
thence East 1926 feet to said State road
thence Southwesterly along said to place OF be-
ginning .....ss I IS so 6 100 2s5
CONNIE ncng In the middle of L'Anse and Huron Bay
road 525 feet Northeast from Southwest corner
of Section running thence East 05 feet thence South
So to land owned by Maria Shields. thence West
150 feet to middle Of LAnse and Huron Bay state
road, thence Northeast along road to place of be
ginning ........36 $50 80 06 90 25
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-21

Part OF the u of u. commencing at "a post
line OF Section, running thence North on Sec
line GIG feet to the intersection OF Sd ST. thence
Southwesterly along East side of Sd St 800 feet to
u line, thence East on line sos feet to place OF 81
Part of n of 4 commencing at a post on East
side of Section. running thence South on Section line
62 feet to where River St intersecs said Section line
thence Norhwesterly along River St ll62 feet to the
intersection of Sd St. thence Northeastery along the
Easery side of Sd ST. $50 feet to where line crosses
Sd St. thence East line 525 feet to place of be:
$ gInh,ns or i;ccHS % y a O. 70 90 i2i IS
Commencing point SIS s. 100 feet North and 1893 5000
feet West of Southeast of Section thence along
d s s. and A. Right of Way, South AS - 80" West
4G3 feet thence along d. S. and A. Right of Way
North 29o ST. West 1859 feet thence North AZ So East
q 1910 the Northwest corner of Block %
thence along Westerly side Of said Block South 45'
East 100 feet, thence along Southerly side OF said
Block, North A So East $50 feet to Southeast corner
of said Block. thence along the Westerly side of Rail.
road St 45o s. Fast 953 4O1O0 feet to place Of
beginning, being portion of the of
and Oh 81 90 Il 90 ii 80
lions and 497 2EiOo feet North and I $500 feet
West of Southeast corner of Section thence North
45o s. West sos 7oloo feet thence North a. IS East
$50 feet thence south 45 East 2iS St10 feet to point
on Section line between Sections ! and themes zee
feet to place of beginning being portion Of S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-21
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST

n of except acres sold to Theodore Duquette
and described Is follows: Commencing at point "a
chains co links North the Section line from South.
east corner of Section and SO links from center OF
road thence North All 42-l0o feet thence West S2S
n 100 feet thence South All AZ feet to the Mineral
Range r. X thence East along said r. X. POS Il-lOo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-21
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North Of Range SO West,

north 800 feet q Lot except D. s. S. and A. ny. rig
of ..........33 80 2R ~ lW B
lot except the - ~
North 300 feet 80 IS 16 76 30 81 leg ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-21
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.

e n Of s e 4 ex-
cept Block l.. IS
n W 4 Of 8 e u. %
north lS7 feet Of s
W Y of s e A....8
south 100 feet of s
W u OF n e Y. .33
n W Y of n W u. 30
$ e u Of n W u. 80
n " Of 8 W N. .3S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

day evening, elected the following ;
Captain commanding. j. G. Stuetzer;
first lieutenant. H. g. Estep: second
lieutenant, c. w. Stein; recorder, w.
j. Watson; treasurer, William Reid.
Plans have been made for Wayne com
pany TO attend the national encamp-
ment, in 1914, and the state encamp-
ment. TO be held next summer. in
Kalamazoo.
The first OF series OF socia! NEE =
ings OF the Michigan Society OF Sons
Of the American Revolution. which
will be made especially interesting III
the presentation and discussion of his
torical subjects Will be held Friday
evening Dec. 6. in the Hotel Pontchar-
train. r. C. Sibley, secretary OF the
Southern Society OF Detroit and de.
scendent Of the Sibley and Longstreet
families OF revolutionary fame. will
present a paper dealing with south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

erner's view Of the southern division
OF the Revolutionary army. or the
400 members of the Michigan society
over $50 reside in Detroit Joseph
Creusel has been chosen president OF
the society 10 take the place OF the
Rev Lee s. McCollester, who recently
removed from Detroit TO Boston.
Mrs. Ruby NJ. Zahn and Mrs. Emma
HALEY Black. president and secretary.
respectively, of the Political and
Civic league, have been asked by
State Labor Commissioner Perry F.
Powers 10 go to Lansing, Thursday,
Dec. II. TO participate in a confer
ence on proposed legislation affecting
employment OF women and children.
The civic league is especially inter-
ested in the mothers compensation
bill, which the league has drawn up
and will endeavor to have passed bg
the Michigan legislature To better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Society
Personal
Fashions

acquaint the public with the provi-
sions OF the bill. and its need, the
league will bring Judge Merritt Pick
ney, OF the juvenile court OF Chicago,
10 Detroit, TO give an address In the
| Church of Our Father, Friday evening,
Dec. 10. Judge Pickney helped 10
frame the mothers compensation act
rnow In force In Illinois, and will tell
not only OF the provisions OF the bill.
but OF it's practical working out.
@
The last OF the free university ex'
| tension lectures. In the Museum o.
Art, will be given Friday evening. Dec
G. by Prof Mitchell Carroll, general
secretary of the Archaeological Inst
tute OF America, who will speak on
Life and art in the Hemeric age
The lecture will be illustrated with
the stereopticon. The public is in
vited.
@
Detroit Equal Suffrage club will
meet Friday afternoon, Dec 6, in New
Thought Alliance hall, at 2:30 o'clock.
The program will offer addresses by
Noble Ashley on The court OF do
nestle relations Anthony Pratt on
The short ballot and commission
form of government" and Mrs Clara
b. Arthur, who will give report of
the recent national suffrage conven-
ton to which she wa delegate from
Michigan.
Mrs. Gena Branscombe Tenney, OF
New York, one OF Americas foremost
composers and an accomplished plan
ist, was the guest OF the twentieth
Century club, Thursday afternoon. a.
musicale and reception, in the Cen
fury building Mrs. 4. b. Smith, so
prano Mrs. III. Y. McMullen, viclinist;
and Archibald Jackson. baritone, inter
preted program OF Mrs. Tenney
compositions, with the composer a.
the piano.
The first concert under the direction
OF the public school extension commit
tee OF the Tuesday Musicale club was
given Tuesday evening, in the High
land Park Presbyterian church. The
program. which was given for the
pupils OF the high school In Highland
Park, was presented by Miss Jeanette
Van Der Velpen, Miss Fredericks
Moebs, Mrs. E. c. Burghardt and Mrs.
Andrew Wineman.
o
The third subscription neighborhood
dance, In a series of ten, will take
place Thursday evening, In Garrand' 9
hall, Mack and Baldwin-aves. The fol
lowing committee arranged for the
party which will be hat and bonnet
! dance" Mrs. Albert Witt Mrs. Otto
C. Eigholz, DR.. David J. Hayes, H. w.
Burkhardt and Turner Stanton.
| o
The Social Service club supper to
be held Monday evening, Dec. 8, at .
o'clock. in the ott-TaylorW oolfen
den cafe, will be followed by discus.
sion on "A court Of domestic rela.
tons-Detroit's need=of one" Judge
Alfred J. Murphy, Of the Wayne cir
cult court, and Judge Henry s HUI
bert, OF the juvenile court, VIII be the
speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Rev. +. f. Marsh will give an
address, Friday evening, Dec. d. at
a 80 o'clock, In Central Presbyterian
church, on Signs which indicate the
near return OF Jesus Christ"
Mrs. A. Starr Best, OF Chicago, pres
ident and founder of the Drama
League OF America, Will give an ad-
dress on the purposes OF the league
In the Church OF Our Father. Med
pesday evening. Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Black will
spend the winter in Santa Barbara,
Cal
Miss Helen Palmer will make her
debut In society at dinner dance to
zoe given, Thursday evening. Dec. II,
In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
g
Mrs. Harry Frost will introduce her
daughter. Miss Mary McCord Frost. at
reception, Wednesday. Dec. IL.
@
Mrs. Nathalie Scott entertained al
bridge, Wednesday afternoon, In hon.
or OF Mrs. Myron Vorce. of Cieve.
lard.
@
Detroit Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children will meet
Friday ate noon. Dec. ., at 2;SJ
o'clock, in the Elks' temple,
o
Loyal American lodge. No. lO49.
will give a comSilaaRltary hard
Itimes" party, Friday evening, IN
Washington hall.
The Mt Vernon society will NEE,
Friday morning. in the home OF airs
Arthur NJ. Parker. No. 1861 Jefferson
ave. A musical program will be given
DIV Mrs. +. s. Haass. soprano; Mrs
|rhomss Morley Warren, violinst, and
Mrs. Mary H. Christie, accompanist.
The Strasburg School OF Dancing
| will entertain present and former pu.
I pills In the annual farmer party" 10
be held. Friday evening. in the acad-
envy Old-fashioncd dances will pre-
Fail. and the guests will wear rural
costumes.
North Woodward w. c. T. L. will
hold the annual business meeting and
election OF officers, in the home of Mrs.
H.. Il. Rodgers. No. l41 EuClid-ave,
east, Friday afternoon, Dec, s, at 2
o'clock.
o
The Young Peoples Christian union,
.cf the Church OF Our Father will hold
b sale OF cake and other home-baked
dainties. in the church parlors, Friday
afternoon. beginning al o'clock. Tea
~ Ill be served during the afternoon
o
Henry Schultz. OF the United States
government food and drug labora-
tories, will address the North Wood
ward chapter. OF the Detroit House.
wives league, Friday afternoon, in
&he Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church parlors on Food adulteration'
rhe grocery price list. upon which the
chairman OF the chapter. Mrs. Alfred
D. Dunk, has been working for some
ime, will be ready for distribution
n the meeting
Wayne company. No ga, Uniformed
Rank, Knights OF Pythias, in the an
lual election OF officers held Wednes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

The Poss Motor Co. has asked for a
jury trial TO determine whether IL
shall be declared bankrupt in accord
ance with the petition Of the Detroit
Foundry Co. and other creditors,
which was filed Nov. 10. Twenty-four
creditors join the company in the pc
tition, and it is expected that there
will be a fight in the United States
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

OF appeareth TO Joseph in a dream saying
o m
When he
Matthew f13-14.
vlIp
of Tbe ma be secured 4 once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
OF Interest to Women
Scenes From the Life of Christ
3-TIIE FLIGHT INTO EGYPT

eyerentiy
of The
picture production
-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13
Mere Man on Woman.

Sometimes it is funny DO observe a
woman who steps into a business Of
fee where she has never been before.
She comes in hesitatingly, looks all
around, notes the calendars on the
wall, bites her lip, and then wants TO
know where she is. But, unlike on a
trolley car, she can't step off back
wards.
A woman who is travelling likes to
carry suitcase, a steamer trunk and
handbag. When she gets at the end
of the journey she doesn't know what
to do with the steamer trunk, and al
most always nearly loses her hand
bag.
Whenever you see a woman who
has the prettiest ankles in the world,
she wonders, generally, why she isn't
pretty everywhere else. She probably
is, but everybody doesn't know it.
No wdpan feels at her level best
until she<Gets her collar off and her
sleeves rt3fed up, but she wouldn't
have the next door neighbor know 1t
on her life. Also she likes the old
kimono, apd the older it is the better.
Boston Herald.