davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
new COMMISSION WILL
PRACTICE new SCIENCE,
POLITICAL ENGINEERING

matter in tho relations OF labor and
capital-to state the reasons for In
dustrial unrest. and specify what
shall be done about f.
The last thing IL the important
thing.
II Il perfectly possible under the
authority given for the commission
to present a complete scheme for
social regeneration. II II wants to
For instance. IL has been pro-
posed - and the proposition is
being seriously consldered-to have
an authoritative statement from a
recognized representative OF the
school OF anarchism. socialism.
trades unionism. Industrial union.
ism. syndlcalism and 30 on. each
10 place before the commission the
Interpretation OF his school OF
thought as 10 what Is the matter
with our Industrial system, and his
proposal Of n remedy.
Plan Social Reorganization
Az result. the commission
might. II It chose. then draw up a
complete plan for social reorgan.
ization. IT might recommend gov.
ornmontal supervision OF Industry.
II might recommend government
Ownership OF industry. II might rec
ommcnd tho specialization OF indus
try. II might recommend the forci.
bio decentralization OF industry-in
other words. Il might present a
plan. definite. feasible. workable
plan. with well defined steps. and a
well considered end-just like
damming Lake Gatun. cutting the
Culebra. constructing the locks.
dredging the harbors and letting In
the waters nj Panama.
or plan like that drawn up by
tho forest service for conserving,
protecting and using the national
forests
Political Engineering Job
Or plan like that drawn up by
the I. 8. reclamation service for
constructing reservoirs. building
canals and laternls. and retaining
tho desert.
In other words. tho plans and
specifications for Job In political
engineering.
In general administrative charge
IS W. Jctt Lanck. an expert en-
ployed by tho immigration commits
zion and the tariff board He is
director OF Investigations" and
Will plan the whole work.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has
been designated as resident com.
missioner" and will move TO Wash.
ington and remain in general charge
at the commissions offices here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 12.-After
apending their months honeymoon
IN box cars, Thomas Gross and his
comely bride from Cincinnati. o..
were arrested for trespassing on the
Erie railway. near Marion. The
couple. nesting in straw pile TO
keep warm. were found by police in
n box car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
BY Gibson Gardner

WARRINGTON, Nov. u
The science Of political en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
FOUND ON FENCE LIVE ON KISSES

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Nov. IL
James Lackey. a farmer living near
Morris. has adopted n baby which
he found on top Of fence. Lackey
was blowing. When he reached the
turn row" he heard the wall Of an
infant. He followed the sound until
he saw the bundle suspended from
tho top rail OF bis fence. He
found II TO be n fine. healthy male
child only a few hours old. Having
no children Of his own. Lackoy took
the baby. He was unable 10 find
any trace OF its parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

tho great work ellison Gardner
now nearing com.
pletiun. its first steps we're con
cerned with investigation. examina
tion and estimation. Then. as a
result. Il laid before the president
and the congress comprehensive
plan for carrying ont tho work.
Tho plan WAS amended. modified.
approved-and carried out.
Tho commission on industrial re-
lationH faces the same kind OF prob
lem but instead OF being prob
lem In physical. IL is n problem In
political engineering. Literally. the
commission faces the opportunity
TO present a definite plan OF social
organization.
Seek Cause OF Discomfort
II has but n year and a half OF
into the general conditions OF labor
in the principal industries OF the
United States" and TO attempt TO
discover the underlying causes OF
dissatisfaction IN the industrial cit.
uatlon. and report it's conclusions
thereon"
IL has but a ear and n half OF
lifc. and starts with an appropria.
ton OF 500. 900. The first report
must be made within a year after
the work starts.
II has already been decided that
the commission will not make a
long and elaborate statistical In.
vestigatlon. ns was the case with
the immigration commission. which
collected volumes OF facts and fig
ures. carrying no conclusions. and
OF little use TO any one.
Try 20 Find Remedy
What tho industrial commission
really wants 20 do is TO find out and
proclaim to the world what is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

The only woman on the commss.
sion Mrs, J. Borden Hartman
is a prominent New York society
women. Her husband n a banker
and broker.
Before her marriage Mrs. HART.
man was Florence Jafrray Hurst.
She has been identified for years
with many important movements for
civic hettermeut.
During the last presidential cam.
paiga Mrs, Hartman played con
spicnous part az president OF tho
Nomcn's National Wilson and Mar.
shall o-ganlEatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
LIVE WITH PUPS

BELLEFONTAINE, o., Nov. "a
A Scotch collie that Ia motherlng
seven OF her own puppies and four
small pigs is owned by j NJ Thomp-
son, OF Shelby county. Tho dog Is
s years old. Tho seven little pups
came a few weeks ago. Three
weeks later II SOW gave birth to 10
pigs. The mother OF tho pigs died,
and Thompson tried to raise the
motherless pigs by the bottle meth
cd. but when six of them died he
put the remaining four with the
puppies, and all are now doing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

plays Stevens role. and Douglas j.
Wood. who plays Ives. are In every
way just built for Ready Money.
They're a couple ~ actors. and
this does not disparagc n well.bal'
ancod supporting company. worth
while seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
TEACHES HOME LIFE

NEW YORK. Mrs. Herbert l.
Sa,terloe. daughter OF the late j.
r. Morgan, has fitted up model
flat" placing n director in charge,
10 teach girls housekeeping and
men how 10 become good husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

One Of the three representatives.
capital" has on the Industrial
commission is Frederic A. Delano
OF Chicago, president OF the Wa.
bash railroad.
Ho began his railroad career In
tho shops OF the Burlington System
at Auror. H.. as machlnIsts ap-
prentice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Bills introduced
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. So, by WlEht-Au act
authorizing the appointment of a special
agent by distrlct attorneys IN judicial
than 10000. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
Senate bill No. 81, by Cottrell--An act
amending the insurance laws OF the
state. bringing surety companies under
tho jurisdiction Of the state insurance
commissioner. and fixing penalties for
rcba ting. Reforred to committee on pri-
vate corporations and Insurance.
Senate bin No. SO, by Wight-An ac.
appropriatlng 10000 for the construction
OF road In Wasatch and Summit coun-
tics. Referred to committee on highways
and public lands.
Senate hill No 60, by IIelly-An act
regulating the loauing OF money on sal
aries. Referred to committee on private
corporations and insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
HIGH MEDICAL
AUTHORITY

''The Journal the official organ
Of the American Medical association,
the organization Of physicians of the
unitod States, in recent article lists
9 number OF things the family medicine
chest should always contain TO be used
in emergencies before physician can
arrive. One Of the most important in
the list is good wbiskey.
The great value of good whiskey in
emergencies has always been recognized
by the medical profession. The stimu-
lstiou afforded by whishey has many
and many II time been tho means of
saving life. In cases of accident, shock
Or acute illness il may mean life or
death whether or not You have it on
hand.
But the wbiskev YOU use should be
good and pure. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is made for the home, tho hos
pital and the sick room, It is solely q
medicinal whiskey, II is made from
selected grain and the distilling process
is carried 60 far that it exceeds In pur.
tv the requirements Of the United
States Pharmecopoeia. II is the best
whiskcy for YOU 20 have in the house.
because it is for medicinal purposes.
Be sure to get Dutfy's, Sold IN sealed
bot ties only by druggists. grocers and
dealers at 800 bottle. Write our
doctors for free advice and free illus.
trated medical booklet. Tho Duffy Malt
Whiskey company Rochester, y. V
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Healthy Baby Is
Precious Blessing
To Make 1t Healthy and Keep
It Healthy Use a Reliable
Baby Laxative.

in spite OF the greatest personal care
aud the most Intelligent attention to
diet. babies and children viii become
constipated. and it is fact that constr,
patton and indigestion have wrecked
many a vouug lifc. To start with a
good digestive apparatus is TO start hte
without handicap.
Rut as we cannot all have periecI
working bowels wo must do the neX1
best thing and acquire them. or tram
them 10 become healthy. THIS can nc
done bv the usc Of q la7ative-tonlc very
HIGHLY recommended by great many
mothers. The remedy is called DIR. Cald-
we'll Syrup Popsin and has been on
The market for two generations. 1t can
be bought conveniently al any drug
store FOR fifty cents or one dollar bot.
tie, and those who are already convinced
of its merits buy the dollar size.
It's mildness makes it, tho ideal medl-
ciuo for children, and u is also very
plea SAINT 20 the taste. IL is sure in It's
effect and genuinely harmless. Very lit
tie OF 1t is required and its frequent use
does not cause il TO losa its effect, as is
the case with go many other remedies.
Thousands can testify 70 its merits in
constipation, indigestion, billousness.
sick headaches, etc. among them relia'
BILE people like Mrs, NJ. johnson, 752
DAYTON ST, Kenosha. Wis. She is the
mother of little Dorothy Johnson. who
was always in delicate health until her
moiher glave her pr Caldwell 5 Syrup
Pcpsin Mrs. Johnson says: {" J never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
JURY FEE BILL
PASSES HOUSE

Aitc: sharp battle for its existence
ilaTham s 1urors fee bill Is alive to tell
INC taie. The measure was passed by
the mouse yesterday 10y a bare constitu-
mustered 10.
The bill provides that Jurors in district
courts and grand Jurors are TO receive
- T DAY Instead or 81. the present rate
the judiciary committee last Friday That
report was rejected by O vote o! 10 70
When the bill was brought up yester-
tnc Judiciary committee. moved 10 strike
oul tnc enaciing clause. Mir. Durham
warmly defended his bill. putting forth
nus arguments In logical sequence. He
neclared that - day was too low rate
IN these times OF high cost OF living:
that tne salaries OF six state officials
hSp within tho last twelve wears been
increased from a total OF s95O0 20 500 500
an increase of 80 per cent. that an effort
nad oeen made TO increase the pay OF
the members of the lce3sla turc from 81
10 IS a day: that IL was certainly no
more than fair that juror should receive
al least enough TO cover his expenses:
that the increase In per diem under his
bill would not necessttate n higher aprro-
Prlation Tor the reason that il provided
ihat Juror who Is discharged on the
hrst day on his own motion does not re-
ceive pay.
Barnes OF Salt Lake said the constant
complaint against jury service was that
jurors could not afford the time Barnes
also said the money paid Jurors in ex-
cess or the prescnt rate would return to
Inc people even though it were paid out
by the state.
The motion 20 strike out the enactng
clause was lost. 20 TO ~.
On the roll call on the bill itself. Sven
sou OF Ioocle changed from the opposi
tlon TO the side OF the measure and 1t
was passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SECRET CONFERENCE
HELD WITH WILSON
By International News Services.

By Iuteind tionai News Services.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Jan. 2s.-At a
secret conference with the Democratic
members OF the New Jersey lcgisla ture
this afternoon Governor Wilson expressed
MIS- views respecting the legislation now
proposed in keeping with the pledges OF
the Democratic platform Only three
Items were discussed and the others were
put over until next Tuesday. These three
Items were the jury reform bill. the
grade crossing bin and the proposed con-
stitutional convention.
definite policy WAS adopted with re-
gard 70 each OF those and the measures
will go through without further delay.
The governors corporation bills. known
as the seven slSters, were not reached
and will be among the first things on
noNt Tuesdays programme.
Tonight Governor Wilson was the guest
or the New Jersey senators at a dinner at
tho Marlboro Blcnhctm here. This was
strictly private affair.
The governor took his stsnoErapher
into the dinner with him as = prccau-
ton against bcing misquoted a. n result
Of q Sarblcd version that might ema nato
quested that no publicity be given the
dinner. While this afternoons confer
ence was strictly private Senator ].
Warren Davis. chairman OF the Judi
clary committee and Democratic floor
leader, was authorized 10 make state
ment of the ground that had been COW
cred. He s2ld:
1--WE discussed three subjects Gov
ernor Wilson opened the conference by
saving that We ought 10 take UP the
things which We were pretty nearly
unanimous on. And rs TO the main fes-
lures Of the corporation bills his under
standing was that it was the feeling all
over the state generally that they en-
braced the ideas Of tho rank and hle OF
rhe people and that they We're In line
with the requirements OF federal law.
There was report after the confer
ence that there had been serious OBJ
lection TO the corporations bill on the part
OF one Of the Democratic senators, but
when this was traced II was found that
Senator Johnston had merely objected 10
too many details being definitely settled
al tho conference, lie wanted something
left for the senate itself. The only COM
meut Governor Wilson would make on tho
conference was this:
Such conferences arc worry delightful.
They give everybody opportunity for
frank discussion and enable AL OF us 10
get new ideas from the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
FARMERS OPPOSED
TO ALDR|CH PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-farmers
opposition to the national monetary
commission plan was voiced today
by W. 7. Greasy, master Of the Penn
sylyania state grange. before the house
currency reform committee. Mr., Greasy
told the committee that be believed
farmers generally were ''bitteriy oP-
posed TO the Aldrich scheme.
"We believe he said. "tbat the big
financiers are much more interested IN
gaining control of the currency than
they are in any effort to obtain its
elasticity
c. s. Barrett of Union City, Ga, presl-
dent of the National Farmers union,
an organization with branches in tweu-
ty-one states and 100000 members,
appeared heading a delegation includ-
ing j. y. Brown, Arlington, Or; Q. r,
Darublaser. Brunswick. Neb.; Peter
Radford, Fort Worth, Tex, and a. z.
Swift. Baker. Or. The spokesman for
the delegation said farmers objected
TO the present monetary system, oe'
cause it led 10 undue speculation. y
system Of incorporated clearing houses
was suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
COPY Of CABLECRAM
CANNOT Be FOUND
By International News Service.

By International Nors Service
NEW YORK. Jan. @s-Attorucys r,I
the government in the action To dissolve
the steel trust are mystified over Inc
disappearance OF cablc=rsm sent TO "
r. Corey. former steel corporation prcsl.
dent. To James 4. Farrell. the trusts rep
resentatiYe tn London. In 1907 bc"r.nr
upon the trusts International pool
On tho stand two DAYS ago Mr.. COREY
spoke OF having Jispa, chcd tlc CabiccrauI
TO Mr.. Farrell in an cndcaVor Iu uscer-
tain what price had been charged by tfe
Belgium representative Of the lntevua! Ton
al pool FOR steel rails shipped 10 The Unr-
rifnnn railroads on the Pacific coast Mr..
Corey wanted 10 learn. he explained II
the Belgian mapufa cturors We're violating
the price agreement entered into between
ali parties in the pool.
The governments lawyers Rcre eager
to get a COPY OF the cabieGram tu estab-
lish their allcgs ton as 10 The trusts poos
and asked the trusts attorneys TO produce
IL at the hearing today. Toward the end
of the day Special Prosecutor piclSinscu
turned 10 Mr. I4lndahury. counsel 10 thc
steel trust, asking II ho had brough, The
original telegram or CODY with him.
I'm soIry 20 say We can't find any
record OF any such cobcSrlm. replied
Mr. I-indabury.
II thought not" reJoined Mr. Dlckin-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
MEAN JOB
FOR ]. G.. SHARP

Al! act said to be for the purpose Of
providing a position for former Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp was introduced in the
senate yesterday by l.. r. Wight of
Summit county. The bill authorizes dis
trict attorneys OF judicial districts con
tanning moro than 10000 inhabitants TO
appoint special agents at a salary OF
S2l00 TO assist the district attorney IN
Investigating cases coming Officially be
fore the district attorney.
The Third judicial district, which is
Summit and Tooele IS the only judicial
district coming under the terms OF the
bill. e. .. Leathcrwood Is district at
torney OF this district and he IS said to
be urging the passage OF the bill with
view TO providing position for Mr..
Sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Senate Notes

Tic senate committee on federal re-
lattonB and state affairs held bricf ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and amended the
resolution by Senator D. O. R,dcout OF
Salt Lake providing for the ratification
OF the proposed amendment to the fed
eral constitution for the election OF
United States senator's by popular vote.
In a bill introduced in the senate yes
terday Senator L. y. Wight OF Summit
asks for an appropriation OF Sl0. 900 for
the construction of road and the neces-
sary bridges and culvcrts between Wood
land in Summit county and StocSmors in
Wasatch COUNTY. Provision is made that
the money shall be expended under the
direction Of the county commissioners Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
UNCLE SANS TROOPS
ATTACKED BY MOROS

MANILA. Jan. 2s.-Fnrther sharp
fighting between the American troops
aud the Moros was reported this morn
ing when, a. the result OF an engage
ment near thc city Of .lolo. the Ameri.
eau troops lost one man killed and six
wounded.
A large force OF bolo men rushed
Two troops Of United States cavalry
and detachment Of Philippine con
sta abulary. After severe fight the
&oros were beaten OFF. il is believed,
with heavy loss, but the number OF their
casualties has not beon ascertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

bin will be introduced in the house
so that the powers Of the Juvenile court
will again DC placed in the hands Of jus
tees OF the peace in smaller comInuni-
ties. or in the hands OF Juvenile court
iudgea and probation officers appointed
by mayors OF smallcr cities. The
officials OF the present Juvenile court
syBten say this Is precisely what
they have sought 10 eliminate from the
beginning. They say the aim Of the 1uvo-
nile court administration is 10 keep It's
cases ms far AS possible away from GRIM
IDsl courts and that rcvcrsion 20 the
old system would be a, step backward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

At a meeting of the senate committee
on private corporations and insurance
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
recommend for passage House bill No. 8
by Repre- T. l., Judd OF salt
Lake extending the time IN which COR
porations retiring from business in the
state may close their affairs. The COM
mlttee laid over for further consideration
tho Bill OF Senator ! f. EJckersley OF
Juab permitting the reinstatement OF cor
poratlons which have forfeited their
charters by reason OF the Dou payment of
license taxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

AT present no rate lis fixed and Il II
declared that the loan agents by charging
bonus for making the loan and com
pounding the interest have been able 10
secure from 20 To 100 per cent interest
inc Bill provides that any person vio-
latnE the provisions OF the act Is guilty
OF rnisdemeanor. The measure was re-
IeTred 10 the committee on private cor
porstloDs and lnsuranc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
House Notes

Mrs. Cannon OF Salt Lake yesterday
introduced II. &. No. Il, which amends
the present law relating to the state
board of architecture. II provides a
penalty for persons who pose as arclil-
tects and solicit business as such, when
they, in fact. have no license. The biil
also gives the board power 10 revoke IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Reported Fauorably
III the Senate.

Senate bill No. 49, by Rdeout-An
act Increasing the maximum age for
compulsory school attendance from 16 TO
rs. Recommended for passage by COM
mittee OH education.
Senate bill No. 5S. BY EclIcrslcy--An act
relating 10 the courses Of study prescribed
'hy the state for schools. Recommend ed
for passage by committee on education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Big Profit III Books.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-That the gale Of
$50 600 worth OF valuable art objects
TO y. y. Clark OF los Angeles nettcd the
Tomlinson -Humcs company, dealers IN
"dc luxe" books and bric-a-b -bTac. a profit
OF more than IS per cent, WAS nverred in
Il petition filed today IN ;he superior
court of Cook county. Ira 7. Eaton. q
partner in tho concern. seeks 20 cnioin
hts asocintcS from disposin- OF any prop
erty uutil a settlement " partnership
accounts eau be effected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

In the House.

RI, E. No. a., by Mrs. Csnnon-An act
extending the powers OF the state board
OF architecture. Referred 10 the commit
tee on art
r. s. No. IS. by Mrs. Skolficld-Appro-
priatIpC $4,000 TO the Salt Lake Free
kindergarten and Nclghborhood House
association. Referred 10 committee on
appropriations
II. Is, No 40, BY Mrs. ktng-Providng
aid for mothers upon whom children are
depend ent for support. Referred to judi
ciary committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
b Should
Enjoy Your Meals
OF tho Most Important Questions
20 Consider IN the Search for
Happiness and Health.

I your stomach can not digest your
q, what wille Where's the relief7
answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
'lets, because, as all stomach troubles
g from indigestion and because
ingredient Of stuartis Dyspepsia
2'ets IS able to thoroughly and com
'eIy digest 1000 grains of food,
~ 1t stand to reason that these
|!7ss are going to digest all the
q ana whatcver food you put into
N stomach?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The bill providing a penalty for the
larceny OF automobiles and making un-
authorized JOY riding nlsdeIucanor VIII
bo reported adversely in the senate today
by the committee OH highways and public
lands. The COMMITTEES holds that the
present stntutes cover the ground amply.