davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Will Hold
Sample Sale

John n Thaness who recently reu.
ted the Flatiron building near the
corner Of First and Main streets and
put 10 a stock OF gents furnishings is
preparing to put on q public sale of
the entire stock The stock consists
Of manufacturers and iohbers samples
Of clothing and furnishings Including
complete ilne of new fall goods 10
mems and boys wear The sale Will
commence November 29th a1d viii
continue for fifteen days or until the
entire stock is disposed of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Digs Ditch
To Float Logs

Davis Grlnde has out about 400
poles to be delivered 10 the st. Joe
river In order to facilitate this
work he has dug a ditch about eight
feet across aud six feet deep from
Hells gulch TO the river and ls driv-
Ing the poles down 1t TO the river
he has put In a dam at the head of
the ditch to furnis a heal OF water
for driving The poles are dropped
into the head pond ut the head Of
the ditch aud thus quite 80 ex-
pense Is saved from Whist 1t would he.
come to haul them to the river lie
ls also cutting a number of logs
which will be put In the river in the
same manner
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Heavy SHOWS
Stop Logging

The snow some places back In the
hills and on the divides Is getting 90
deep that 1t has begun to Interfere
with logging operations.
Harper and Carey who are logging
for the Stack Gikhos people of Ooeur
d'Alene Oh the headwaters of Marble
Greek hPte practically closed down
their fosmp on account Of snow.
Theyf sent out their stock and
gre Or part of the men Monday.
4 ~ came out by the way of Clarkia
y nound 1t pretty hard work CROSS
roe DIVIDE,
Rne OF the mea said that the snow
wasl from elk to seven feet deep on
the divide and the most of It soft
heavy snow at that. lie etated that
It was not 50 bad down on the creek
but that there was from two to three
feet of snow around the shanty.
There has been some snow since
early In the fall and the big stors
Saturday and Sunday practically
covered everything up. He stated
that when we got rain herl 1t WAS
showing up there aud If that is the
case It is not much wander that they
have been obliged to close down the
camps The Dollar lumber compsny
which is also pulng on logs for the
Sack. g ibis lumber company on Mar
BILE creek but farther down TIE creek
Is sill r1nning Its camp aud 30 far rs
shown no 'tentlons Of closing down
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Idaho Lands TO
Be Surveyed

Unapproved script land, railway
grant lands In Idaho totaling approx
imatey 1000, 900 acres will be sur
veyed and approved soon, provided
congress makes the approoriatous re
commended by the inte.ior depart
men,. according to q letter received
yesterday by the Spokesman Review
from b. Compon Of Orofino Idaho,
Secretary of the Idaho State Tax pay
ers league, who ls 10 Washington In
mn recent iutervieW with the firsl
assistant secretary Of the Interior
was given to understand plainly tha
the administration was in sympathy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Mutch Family Improved.

Dr., Kinsolving reports that the
family of Geo. Mntoh ls doing as
we'll as can he expected now Mrs,
Mutch gave birth to twins a short
time ago Both mother and the chill
dren we're doing we'll at first when
Mr Mutch took a severe attact Of
heart trouble and bis life was dis
paired Of for a few days. Then Mrs
Mutch took severe cold and had
an attack Of pneumonla Both Mr..
and Mrs Mutch are improving nov
aud hopes are expressed for their
ultimate recovery
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28

of the children taking part Miss
Lewis gave an excellent reading en-
titled "In Butterfly Time" by May
wilkins Freeman At the close of the
program lighI refreshments we're
served.
Those who appeared and selections
they rendered are as follows:
The Little Princess Anonymous
Mister Hop Toad Riley
Mabel Cormier
Young America Anonymous
His Name Nina Irving
Maxine Harvey
Boob Eugene Field
The Bumblebee Riley
Lois Hanscom
At Aunty's House Riley
The Gingham Dog and the Calico
Cat Eugene Field
Gina Shelton
Granny Riley
Moo Cow Moo Edmund Vance Cooke
Helen Keller
The Teddy Bear Anonymoul
Marie johnson
Lament of a little Girl Anonymou
Willie's Birthday Anonymou
Dorothy Fischer
Father Edmund Vance Cook
A Home Song Henry Van Dyk'
Una Shelton
The Sohnolboys Favorite RIle.
Prior to Miss Bells Appearance A Rile
Louis Blake
The shave store Burgess Johnso
! Gitin Washed BurRes Johnso
Marquette Ward
Our Hired Girl Rile
Seein things Eugene Field
Helen Shaw
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Stabbing ARRAY
at Logging Camp
Vim. MCCONEHY VERY BADLY INJURED
Victim at Local Hospital May Die From The
Effects of the Very Grave Injuries Received

is still alive and although the Doctor
does not give much hope there is a
chance that the man may pull thro-
ugh The worst aspect of the case is
that the iujFed lung is becoming very
much congessed II with these two
wounds, either one. OF which would
ordinary be considered fatal, and the
great loss of blood it would be mer
icle If the DOCTOR succeeds in saving
him
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
PREsBYTERIAN

Presbyeri'n Church service on Sun
day, the 3Oth of Novemer at IL 100
a N and 1880 p m Sunday school
at 1000 A m grand Stereoptioan
lecture Thursday, the fourth of Dec
ember at 80 P m Subject ct:-Twen-
ty thousand miles by Sea and Land
by Rev. y. Ferry, of Spokane.
Prices l . aud 20 cents. r. Tweed,
pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Sues For
LOSSOf Trunk
ASKS $3.50 DAMAGES
Case Heard in Judge SChuIte'S Court
Decision Under Amusement.

A somewhat complicated suit was
tried before Judge sglte Tuesday
entitled Maurice M rsus S. NJ.
Babbitt In which 12sh claimed
damages in the-spc36nt of two hund-
red and fifty dollars for the loss of
trunk and suitcase.
The facts of the case as they ap-
peared at the trial we're somewhat
pecg2Asr. Mas b was practically a
strfl in the city. He had been
laying around for week or ten days
drink ing and without any Visible
business. On Thursday evening he
engaged one of Babbitt's tesmsters
to haul trunk and suit case TO the
depot saying that he wished to take
the train that evening. The baggage
was hauled to the depot and there
being no one there it was left stand e
ing on the platform.
The next day a we'll dressed young
Standing In front of the Home
So Bar aooosted another of Babbitt
drivers as be was going by and told
him that he bad some baggage at the
depot that he wished hauled to the
Red Collar Llne as be wished to take
the boat In the morning. He point
ed out. the same tronk and suit case
which we're stlll standing on the
depot platform as his baggage and
paid for having them hauled to the
Red Collar Line.
The second driver knew nothing oi
the frst transaction and hanled the
baggage over as directed.
Later the trunk was found In tn,
old Grant Lumber Company's war,
house rifled Of it's contents but thl
suit case, so far as known, has neve
been found. and Nash brought this
suit to recover the value Of the tag
gage. which be alleges TO- be two
hundred aud fifty dollars, from Bah
bItt.
The point of the case is whethe
the whole thing was a frame up bet
weeu Nash and the party who ha
the trunks taken to the Red Colls
Line TO beat Babbitt out of sur
OF money and that the contents nsve
, we're really lost OF whether the youn
fellow saw the trunk standing ther
aud saw a chance for some eas
money aud took advantage of It.
One thing against the latter su
! position is that he would have ever
3 reason to believe that the owne
would miss them wheo he came
take the eight O'Clock train that eve
ing and that they oould easily
, traced 10 the 2ed Collar Line an
that his own connection with the
removal oo7ld easily be shuwn as
the loss had been discovered at tbs
3 time he would not have a hard tim
to make bic getaway as he since be
After hearing the evidence tl
Judge took the case under advisemel
o Attorney A. L. Morgan appear'
1 for Nash and R. B. Norris for M
, Babbitt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28

Oscar Olson of Fernwood who
was operated on some three weeks
ago since which time be has been at
Platts hospital 40 this city has so tar
recovered as to be able to leave the
hospital and returned to his home
Monday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Churches
EPISCOPAL

IL is with pleasure that we an
nounoe that the Rev. W ". Web
ster will arrive from the east to take
charge Of st. Psul'sEpisoopal church
Of this lily.
be first services will be held 10
the Guild Hall Advent. Sunday, Nov
ember 30th, at IL 100 q % aud z 80
.. N.
Members and friends OF the church
are cordially Invited.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28

E. Boylston a homesteatder residing
at Bolder between st Joe and Herriok
was brought to Platt's hospital IN
this city He Is an old man seventy
three years Of age aud has lived
alune on bis homestead for the past
twenty years, He had been sick for
several days when be was discovered
aud although his condition was not
serious, both he aud bis friends
thought 1t better that he be taken e
the hospital where he would receiv'
the proper care
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
CHRONICLE IS CORRECTED

Miss Nell Mulcshy desires the
Record to correct an article which
appeared In the Ohroniole from it's
st. Maries correspondent. The ar
ticle In question stated Ia substance
that Miss Muloahy entertained a
number of her friends at a card party
on Sunday evening at her residence
This wss not a fact Mics Muloahy
expressed It as "rhe correspondence
wires we're crossed. rs IL Was Dot q
card party and music, but music was
the e1tertainment of the evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28
Miss Lewis
Gives Recital

The pupils of Miss Vera Lewis
we're presented at recital at her
home Friday evening November 81
Those present we're only the parents
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-28

The lsewer 10 Sewer improvement
District NO sis completed, andis
ready to be accepted by the sewer
commission
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

COZ. seas; do feeders 22, sGs. seas: sui.
Ivan steers 8. ESQ. $50; do bull I. $50
So do steers s, s52. SEQ: DO cows 4
s Sss. $50 ss '' sar.isS Feeders Is
S. sIi. s6.s5. do IL ssi. So: xpplebaunl
cows :. sSs $3.50: do ., $50. M2s,
Newton. cows 3. no. %; do bull I
SO j. A. Corey. feeders IL. 1913. 81
J. C. Brown. stockers 10. b.6. $3.50
BowersoN. feeders Z. $40. $6.25: New
ton. butchers II. 7T6, $3.50: DO cows .
900. 81 do heifer /. 74J. So, 20; Parker
W. Co, steers IA, 1861 e6.I5.
sold by Roe 4 Co.: Joe Ratkofsky
cows .. average weight 900 lbs. IS pei
cwt: Ramman. butchers 3. $40. $40
do stag |. $50, $5.25; Watts, stockers
IL. $50, s5Ts: do 4. 6sS. s6sS: l.. Rat.
do 6. 900 So; J. Coos cows 4 9t2. $40
do hetfers I. 45o. Sc Newton, butchers
Q. $50. $3.50: do cows :, $50. IS. do
l. 900, 81, Breitenbach bulls ?. 95a
$3.50, Mich Beef Co, bulls 9. has. So
Hammond. 5. & Co, cows 3. $50. 1915
Rymai. feeders 20, 93s. ss.75: kamman
butchers ,. 9ib. $3.50 do 5. S3i. So
Applebaum cows 1850 s4.I5; Ham
mOnd. 5. & Co. cows 6, $50, IS; Apple
baum. cows 4. $50 Si15
sold by Hairy-tS Me- EBresHaiiau
heifers .. average weight GA lbs, 81. II
per cwt. kuli. balls 4. $50, 50: Woehi-
mer, steers IL. ga, 81: Mich. Beef Co.
cows :. 1895. ss.e5: do $50. 1915. do
heifers >. $40. sse5; Bowersox. feeders
10. $50. $500 do 1. 627 Sc: Geo. Rat
kofsky. COWS 4, go. $3.50. Mich. Beet
Co bull /. l2io, se.l5: do 2. 1850, $40
Kull bulls .. ,35. $3.50: Newton COW
|, $40. $3.50; do steers .. ss3. 81: do /
$40, $3.50: do heifers 80. et5. $6.s5
do IL. $50 se,sS; do 2, 1890; Sc Brett
Fenhach. cows ., 9ss. 81; do 3. 1858. 81
Bowersox. bull l. 500. $3.50: Apple
baum. cows 4. s42. IS: Newton. cows 3
$40. $3.50; do bull $50. $3.50.
Sold by SGicer & r.: BARLEY. feeders
cwt Townsend, feeders Is. ss5. 81
Newton. butchers TO- $50. 362S: Brett
enbach. cows .. $50. s4.5o do bull
1870, Sc: Newton. bulls IL, STl. $6.25
do 4, 1850 $50; Sullivan, cow I, 1000
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
ILL., GETS
ION PAVING
ND SEWER WORK
xX< ~, 500
Il ~ to Improve specifications
~ ReauIt ~ Visits to Other
Cities
'ttDUCyynN.PLANTs
ENGAGE ATTENTION, TOO
Dr4isfe& Detroit Cant Build One
of Sufficient Capacity With
l 100000 voted

I'd. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell IL
Wandering data preparatory to chang
4 ing specifications. for sewer and paw
n IND work. The commissioner thinks
4 chat the present specifications, which
! v0re drawn up by his predecessor,
/ 5hken HaaTer, can be improved 10
I ~ benefit OF the city.
Commissioner Fenkell has just re-
tturned from a trip TO Milwaukee, Chi
$50, Cincinnati, st. Louis and CO.
1 l6mbus. In Milwaukee, he Inspected
1.-THE large incinerating plant used TO
}Aestroy rubbish and garbage by the
fmost approved sanitary methods. The
mint cost about $4,000. In Column
6xla he inspected a reduction plant
kxhich pays the city a revenue on by
leruducts. This plant cost $1,000
I The commissioner has an appro-
knr1ntion OF $1,000 for the erection OF
p seduction or an incinerating plant.
{l1iRS he Is still undecided which style
1 a. plant will best serve the purpose
Iln< Detroit. According to the tnfor-
alton he has gathered, II would be
f1npossible to build an adequate re-
Sc11on. -u2ant, for &100. Q0Q.. and at
\ Io11t three 100000 1ncinerating
z1nnta Min be necessary to properly
k1ispcaa Of the city rubbish It g low
fooot The present long hauls 10 the
{e1fy dump" make the cost OF rub
knjsh disposal about one dollar cubic
The commissioner spent four days
Em Chicago inspecting the city pave
Deneu aud methods Of cleaning the
lnoWntUwn section. He was particu-
] larfys interested In the Chicago under
around railway system which handles
fmoot Of the freight in the downtown
{1a6ty1ct.
~Dotroit il not large enough for a
ffroiSkt system of that kind. but II Is
5n voky useful Improvement" said the
4 uo1urissioner. II found the pavements
K n CHICAGO to be In good condition.
The property owners In the business
seoctfon pay q white wing squad to
7 foep the streets and sidewalks clean.
lin 10 city did / find that the pave
~nenAs are paid for by the city at
lnrro AZ In Detroit. The abutting
4 pfoperty owners pay for the laying OF
new pavement ana the regnfacing OF
I'LL Utt0oxU 0uV ovonOOOs
II attended q meeting OF the county
y oomxnisgIoners while In Chicago and
Swas surprised to learn that the con-
serote roads Of Wayne county have
quite reputation over there.
h IN st. Louis was interested In q
muhlcipal testing plant where all ma
ss&eriaIs purchased by the city are
itestad Such plant might be useful
Dotroit.
suGtroit's pavements compare fav-
6gat5y with those IN the several cities
y1 viGlted. also found the near-side
stop 70 be In favor In these cities"
Dtfing the winter the commissions
- tf&ends to make several inspection
4 tS1pG to other cities for the purpose
~ e1&hering new ideas which may be
- uoe TO him In running the depart
smeuts Of public WORKS. 800. -'-'-'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Cattle were fairly active and steady
NJ the Detroit stock yards on Thurs
day. The quality was only fair and
tho common and middle grades found
the promptest sale. The trade in the
best grades OF cattle Is just now q
very unsatisfactory affair as buyers
are inclined TO pound the market and
owners are very hard TO suit. The de
mand for stockers and feeders IL i'm
proving. somewhat, the call being
mostly for dehorns of solid colors.
Mich cows are active and steady
Veal calves are in light supply and
steady; top calves Sill per cwt
Sheep and lambs are fairly active
and steady. The trade Is asking for
light lambs carrying quality. Light
yearlings. IL well finished, sell bet
ter than heavy lambs. Top lambs, 81;
good 10 fair. s6.2s TO 1915.
| Hogs stow sale and SO TO 90 cents
per cwt. lower than last week. The
quality was only fair. far too many
light hogs showing mp in mixed
punches. Prime mediums and fat
workers.. s7.60G7.70; light workers and
pigs, s7GI50; heavies. s7.60G77o.
Receipts: Cattle. l,s25: calves GA;
sheep, ll.09S; hogs. 1903.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. n. x H.. j. c Brown
stoekers IL. average weight Sos his
$40 per cwt.; Kun, steers !. $50
Ss.7e, j. Coos. cows ., 1855 . Geo
Ratkofsky, cows ,. 1907. 49,: Hammond
:. 4 Co, bull 1, 1920. So; sullivan. can
ners 5, $50, s4.25: Leggerdorn stockers
:. 500, s6.25: Hammond. S. a Co. cows
3. slT. 1913; do g. $50. 81: do bull l.
$50 So %; Mischlomee bulls 3. $50, So
do heifers II sos. $3.50. Newton. cows
3. 1913. $3.50: Lsxgerdorn butchers B
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
PR0GRESSTvES WAR
WITH REPUBLICANS

B0GTON, Mass. Nov. IA new
war @between Republicans and Pro-
zu0enfves In Massachusetts, was for
Wa1lr declared. today.
The Progressives. whose candidate,
fChar)es Sumner Bird, ran second In
THE 0nbernatorial race, and who holds
THE Valance OF power in the legisla-
Hure, and governors council, open
k1heir 1914 campaign. tomorrow night,
Ext 1Xe[6Unt temple.
Congressman A., p. Gardner. Repub-
f1ica1s who ran several thousand votes
behiUd Bird, has announced he will
I$eotGn from Congress, next year, to
koondilct the new Republicanism
f0eht In Massachusetts,.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

a comprehensive
plan for carrying out the work The
plan was amended. modified, approx
ed--and carried ont.
The commission on industrial rela-
lions faces the same kind of problem
but instead Of being a problem in
physical. il is problem in political
engineering. Literally. the commits
sion faces the opportunity 70 present
a definite plan of social organization.
IL has been directed to Inquire Into
the general conditions Of labor in the
principal industries of the United
States" and To attempt TO discover
the underlying causes OF .dissatisfac-
'tion in the industrial situation and
report its conclusions thereon.
4
II has but year and a half OF life,
and starts with an appropriation OF
IS Io9,0 The frat report must be
made within a year after the work
starts. 1t has already been decided
. that the commission will not make q
long and elaborate statistical investi-
CATION. as was the case with the i'm
migration commission, which collect
ed volumes or facts and figures, car.
rying no conclusions and OF little use
TO anyone.
What the industrial commission
really wants to do is TO find out and
proclaim to the world what is the
matter in the relations of labor and
capitalize state the reasons for in
dustrial unrest, and specify what shall
be done about 1t. The last Is the most
important thing. 1t is perfectly pos
sible under the authority given ii for
the commission TO present complete
scheme for social regeneration---if 1t
wants to. And the indications are
that 1t really wants to.
For instance, It has been proposed
and the proposition Is being Sc
riously considered - to have an
authoritative statement from a reeog.
nized representative OF the school OF
anarchism, socialism. trades unionsm.
Industrial unionism, syndicali, and SO
on, each to place before the commits
sion the Interpretation OF his school
OF thought as TO what Is the matter
with out industrial system. and his
proposal OF q remedy.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Cathedral for TrIpolI.

\ ROME, Nov. 7.-Despite the ever
Iotral6ed relations between the italian
<DvGcnment and the vatican. the for
;lDoe today ofhcially sanctioned gen.
'6Uou1 contribution for the erection of
r. uIoeniflcent cathedral lat Tripoli.
The state, II Is understood, 10 con-
;Cat1plic church OF the Mohammedan
|DoDslh tion, will greatly strengthen
~ rpeition there POLITICALLY. .
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
81; do }, s7s ss7S; ersitepbach. bull
1. eco. $3.50.

g.; do p s's s3.'S; ersitspDaeh' oai'
SHEEP AID LAMBS.
Co. lambs 30. average weight - lbs,
ss7g per cwt do 81. Is, es.TS; do ll9.
IS. Ss7k. do 100. ss, secs; do sheep lis.
so. So so: do i2i. ITO. $40: do lambs
IS. 90. s6so; sullivan, lambs ~. 7s.
s6,Jos do sheep II. lis. ~: do II. ~.
IS: do lambs 81. 40, ~; do IL, So. 20;
Thompson. lambs is, AZ. .ts.7s; Ham
mond. s. & Co. sheep II. lis. e%.2S: do
lambs 20. SO. 80: do 10. rs. ss7S.
Sold by Spicer a r.: Costello. lambs
as average weight 80 lbs. 36.2b per
cwt: do IL. as. s6.2b: do Is, e5. $3.50:
do le. as, seas: do 10, IS, $3.50: do 81.
so. s6.e5; Parker. w. q Co. lambs 10.
IS, $3.50: do sheep 20 los: $3.50: Ham
mond. S. n Co. sheep ie. 80. taso:
$3.50.
Sold by Haley q Nc; Newton. sheep
4. average weight 90 lbs. $3.50 per cwt.
do "a. il5. 81; Mich. Beef Co.. lambs
SO. az. scS5: do sc. so. $6.s5; do ~.
20. $3.50; do sheep ~. 100. -; do
lambs IS. 80. 90; do sheep II. 50. 20 20
S425: Youngs. sheep 80. 80, $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by sullivan Pkg Co.: Roe
CONNIE y-Aags-- average weight
lse lbs. s7s6 per cwt. do 1855. zoo.
Bought by Parker. W. & Co.. Haley
4 Mon. hogs $50. average weight $50
lbs. $7.e5 per cwt. spicer 4 r.. hogs
Bought by Hammond. s. Co.
Bishop. Buiien & H.. hogs 5000. aver
age weight 100 lbs. 3765; do Ills. 2l0.
si.70: do 9iT. 100. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Pleads for Good Roads.

NEOSHO, Mo-. Nov. Gov. Major.
OF Missouri, today urged other states
to follow the example set by Missouri
in specifying certain days OF each
year as good roads days when every
citizen Is to get out and work" on
the highways OF the state. The plea
was made at the annual meeting Of
the Four States Good Roads associa.
ton. Delegates from Arkansas. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri attended.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
GLASS WORKERS ON
STRIKE AT. MOUNDSVILLE

WHEELING. W.. va, Nov. Flight
IAuudFed employees of the Fostoria
k0lAso works, the largest plant of its
|G1nd@ln the country, went on strike at
Mou3dsville. today. because the com
|Dony refused to reinstate Elmer Ben
|11ng1on. blower. whom. the men de-
|olsro was discharged for unfair cause.
lone hundred girls are involved In
The strike, and today they took an
active part in picketing the plant.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
political Engineering
To SOlUe Social Ills

Al result. the commission might
II II chose, then draw mp complete
plan for social reorganization--it
might recommend governmental SUI
pervision OF industry. IL might recon-
mend government ownership or IN
dustry. II might recommend the So
cializaton of industry, 1t might rec
ommeud the forcible decentralization
OF industry-in other words. II might
present plan; a definite, feasible
workable plan, with well-dehned steps
and well-considered end-just like
damming Lake Gatnn, cutting the Gu
Zebra. constructing the locks. dredging
the harbors. and letting in the waters
at Panama Or a plan like that drawn
up by the forest service for conserv-
ing. protecting and using the national
forests. Or plan like that drawn
up by the United States reclamation
service for constructing reservoirs.
building canals and laterals. and re-
claiming the desert. In other words,
the plans and specifications for jon
in political engineering.
The commission already realizes
that IL il Is TO succeed In doing any
work of value TO the country. 1t must
present some kind OF constructive
plan. 1t realizes that the people are
tired OF having an investigation with
the presentation OF an array OF facts
which are not correlated and lead "a
no definite conclusion OF what to do
about II all.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Mission Workers Meet.

Nv YORK, Nov. ITO discuss
u methods for enlistment Of mis-.
y lee. the Women's Home and
y - Missionary society OF the
"a conference OF the synod of
y ofk, convened here today. Dele.
y we're present from every sec
N the state. Speakers -included
y n quests from . score Of west
\ Middle western and southern
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

very probably IN
the way OF being
born. II Is quite
likely that the Gre
alton and organi-
zation OF the new
commission on in
dustrial relations
now an accomp-
lfshed fact--may
SO result.
When the Pan
ANA canal commits
sieA undertook the
great work now
nearing completion
its first steps We're
concerned With in
vestigation. exam.
ination. and eSti-
nation. Then. as
q result, 1t laid be-
fore the president
end tha Eppurnsel