davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
TWO KINDS OF pRoGREssryEs.

Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, is known as the |
father Of the Iowa idea" which Idea" was
nothing more nor less than belief in tariff
revision and opposition to the Republican policy
of high protection. Though a Republican
Senator Cummins could not subscribe to the
Republican theory of protection. He believed
the rates in the Dingley tariff bill entirely too
high and said He believed In substantial re
duction and all, but ruled himself out Of his
party in UNFOLDING that belief
The payne-Adrich bill provides for duty as
high and in some instances higher than the
duties of the Dingley law. The country today
faces this situation 1t will by grace of treachery
within the Democratic party. retain the Payne
A1drich duties or it will, through the grace of
Democratic pledges strictly kept, reduce those
duties considerably There is no middle ground.
1t must be. the the other. The Dem
ocrats in congress know II, and that is why
they are fighting so strenuonsly to enact the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill The Republi
know 1t, and that is the reason they oppose
that bill SO stubbornly. Cummins knows It.
lis that the reason he is opposing that bill?
IL he one OF those who fight for something just
TO be fighting that his will be kept
before the country. SO that he will gain favor
with the voters Of his State, SO that he will re-
tain his place of power. only to desert when
there comes the time when his fight can be won?
Does Cummins prefer the Payne-Adrich
duties, against which he has inveighed so
strongly and TO destroy which he aided in the
destruction OF the Republican party. to the
Underwood Simmons bill? 1t would seem so,
for he is fighting the one. when he knows and
all the world knows that success means the
retention Of the other
The rirotmian is progressive but not progress
sfve with capital "P," thank heaven Bristow
is attacking one Of the most progressive Amcrl.
cans of the day to advertise himself AMI TO
gain partisan advantage. A California Progress
sive" injected politics into situation, which If
not relieved would have ended in the most
gigantic strike probably. this country has ever
known praising himself more enthusiastically than
the Pharisee in so doing. Cummins repudiates
all past records and attacks another progressive
American In order to advertise himself and to
gain partisan advantage. La Toilette promises
to consume an entire week in doing the same
thing Roosevelt goes out of his way to attack
the Wilson administration for the West Viz
ginia situation. which had its inception during
the administration of the he put in the
White House and which was brought about
partially by Of the seven little governors"
who made much fuss that he pretended to
think IT was the voice of the people calling upon
him 70 repudiate a solemn pledge.
Tho Tir0iniGn believes In progress for the
good of the country; 1t doesn't believe in Pro.
gress for Chautaagua gate receipts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
THE COLLAPSE OF THE PATTERSON STRIKE.

THE COLLAPSE OF THE PATTERSON STRIKE.
The Paterson strike has been broken practi-
cally and little interest is excited by It Yet 1t
has been one of the most notable strikes OF re-
cent years, lacking in stirring events but of
the gravest import to the country. Primarily 1t
was strike for shorter hours of labor and in
crease of pay. but from the moment I. w. w.
leaders were called in to conduct it 1t assumed
new meaning. 1t became then contest, not of
labor against capital, not Of fair dealing on the
part of the employer toward the employed not
socialism and democracy, but a contest between
law and anarchy. The principle at Issue was of
such Importance that the real cause of the strike
was lost to sight. Public opinion shifted In
evitably to the side of the manufacturers without
thought OF the inertia of the contention of either
side. In the face of struggle for syndicalism
for sabotage and for anarchy-for syndicalism
In its last analysis as we understand it, is
anarchy-the public cared little whether the en-
ployes received a fair wage for fair days work
or not. That question affected only those IN
volved in that particular strike but the ques-
ton of whether this French theory of
economics and government, which means no
government of authority. was to gain victory
in the United States one of importance to
the entire nation That this fact not uni
versally recognized accounts for the lack OF in
terest displayed but it does not change the fact
Had the strike been conducted by union leaders
the result might have been different. That de-
ponds much upon the merits of the question.
But 1t was not. The strikers preferred to bring
/ in the |. w. w leaders, the bitterest of all the
enemies of organized labor, and for that reason
the country is to be congratulated upon the i'm
pending collapse of the strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
MONDAY

is on firmer ground when 1t says that an mixing
will DE given by the result OF the opinion Of the
people on the tariff. There Will he some anxiety
on account of the tariff" 1t says. New Jersey
ia a manufacturing State and viii be as hard
hit by the Underwood revision any other
State OF its class VIII this show at the polls?
If the law goes the books as early as Septem
Der 1st. the voters OF the country will have two
full months for study before election day"
The star is here on hrmer ground say,
but 1t is not building on a rock In the first
place II is extremely doubtful IL the tariff will
60 on the books by September 1st and In case 1t
does not the voters will hardly have had time
for study of the results before the general cleo
ton In New Jersey takes place. In the second
place It is by no means conceded that New
Jersey or any other State will be hard hit by
the tariff. Concede that and we might as well
concede at once the failure OF the Underwood
bill In the third place numerous other ques
lions will enter into the gubernatorial campaign
Local rather than national Issues will probably
play the most important part, though some
thing may be learned OF the views of the voters
on the new tariff bilk- If the result is over
whelmingly for against the Democratic
nominee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE WEEK.

The idea advanced at meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce early last spring and
now being worked out for better acquaint
ance week is which should be supported
by all people of Richmond. 1t means merely that
merchants throughout the South Atlantic States
will be invited to meet in Richmond during
week in August for the purpose of becoming
acquainted with the people. merchants and
possibilities of the best trade center In their
section of the country.
The chamber is busily engaged Just now in
sending out the invitations and acceptances are
coming in at a gratifying rate 1t goes with
out saying that Richmond will welcome these
buyers prospective buyers and guests with
cordially. She will be glad to have them with
her because Richmond is always glad to vel
come guests whether they come for pleasure or
whether they come for business or for both.
Richmond will see to it that they get the
pleasure, whether they decide to do business
not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
THE NV JERsEY ELECr1oN.

The Washington star is ever concerned about
Mr.. Wilson's prestige. IT 1s ever Specializing
upon the probabilities OF its loss and ever an
nouncing that If this thing or that should
happen the presidents prestige would suffer or
gain. II seemed very fearful Of the presidents
visit To New Jersey in the interest OF the con.
stitutional amendment which he favored. and
predicted that should the amendment be de-
feated his prestige would suffer. Well, the
amendment fret de3eatrd and no opportunity
was presented for determining the stars status
as a prophet
The New Jersey gubernatorial election is now
bothering the star. II thinks that Wilson will
take no part in the primary contests between the
Democratic candidates, but that he is vitality
concerned about the election In November
IF, therefore. New Jersey should go Repub-
lican" says the star. "Mr Wilson would suffer
a loss of prestige. not only at home but else
where"
Probably. though it seems to US that the star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
Business
and the Consumer

The business philosophy OF downward tariff
revision is summed by the Kansas City Times
in a style terse sentence: Whatever helps the
consumer helps those who supply the con-
sumner"
If prosperity of the United States we're de-
pendent upon any one group of men or interests,
w particular welfare would be guarantee
OF ne common good then the special favors
which the high tariff has granted might be
defensible. If not praiseworthy But the fact is
that the prosperity OF this country depends
upon the welfare OF the average cft.zen--the
average laborer the average farmer and mer-
chant and business man. whatever his pursuit
may be- 1t is from these unknown and inumera-
BILE little streams that the great tides of COM
merce gather volume and flow freely onward
with enrlching power. And so any system that
burdens binders their course Is inexpedient
as we'll unjust.
The high protective tariff has been maintained
on the fallacous theory that the way to make
the nation prosperous Is to tax the rank ana
file of the consumers for the benefit OF a COM
paratvely few special interests The result has
been prosperity of a kind. no doubt: but not the
kind OF prosperity that counts for national
strength and progress The important thing, as
President Wilson has aptly said, 10 not that
the majority of the people shall be permitted TO
share in the prosperity of few. but that they
shall be free to originate prosperity OF their
own
This is the great heritage of business liberty
Witch thorough downward revision of the
tariff will vouchsafe. BY overthrowing monopoly
i. viii open the way for individual enterprise
and initiative. BY lifting tax from the income OF
he average and the average family. 1t VIII
clear and quicken the common channels or trade.
The country awaits the effect OF the pending
tariff bill which now seems assured, with equan-
amity, but also with hope for better tunes
Speculative business of Wall Street" as the
Times says may be as fearful now as 1t al
ways is when any change Is coming. But you
cannot make merchants afraid of condition
that means there will be more money to spend
and more people that have it 10 spend what
ever helps the consumer, helps those who supply
the consumers" Atlanta journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
|GR|EVESS FOR son
COMMITS SUICIDE
COMPANY FOUND DEAD IN
HIS OFFICE.

NEW YORK. July 20.--William =.
-Lnralemon- confidential clerk OF the
National Conduit and Gable company.
at Hastings. N. r., was found lying In
a pool of blood In the ONCE OF the
company this afternoon. by several
workmen who heard revolver shot.
and forced their way into the ONCE
The man was dead when they ar
rived. A revolver was found close to
the body, the bullet from one dis
charged chamber having entered
Joralemons right temple. Coroner
lies, Of Yonkers. said he had appar-
entity committed suicide.
1t was said that Joralemon had
grieved over the death Of a son, who
died a short time ago. Mr.. Fulton
said he had been employed as conf
Dental clerk in the National Conduit
and Cable company for about seven
teen years. and had been secretary
OF the loan association for = long
period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
cOLORED NANNY
REMEMBERS NJ AO0O.
SENDS TREASURY SECRETARY Pho
TOGRAPHs OF HIS FATHER
AND MOTHER.
BACK TO BOYHOOD
SCENES OF DAYS OF HIS YOUTH
RECALLED WHEN ~MAMMY,sn
DAUGHTER BRINGS HIM PIC
TUREs FROM GEORGIA.


worn photographs one representing
MS rather and the otner mis- mother,
came into the possession Of William
M.Aao .a,ra. 30 ~. .r..-,,
~ -"'' 'e. eo
last week under circumstances that
vividly recalled to him his boyhood
davs on the old McAdoo estate in
oso'
II was the coioreo nanny VINO
Eursed MIN VINO sent MIN the pnoto..
graphs-one OF her greatest treasures
AS a souvenir OF ms parents ana OF
herself, aged and near death her
daughter, who had nursed the TWO
sisters OF the present secretary OF the
treasury, was the emissaTy VINO pre-
sented them to Secretary McAdoo IN
the treasury department
Some time ago a letter reached the
treasury department signed by Ade-
line Brown, addressed to Secretary
McAdoo, which his secretary. Byron
Newton, answered. The letter told
that the writer was the ola hu.so Q.
failing and domiciled with her daugh-
ter, Julia A. Gibson, at Marietta, Ga,
and that she had a gift to make to
him. Secretary Newton in his reply
said that he would see InAL the XIII
dutv reached its destination. il trans
rittad
xfessaye Rearer Arrives.
xyar,- aarI,r ona ,rorn,ng last week-
+r,o ho,rs before the secretary OF the
TWO hours oeio.e .no -. o,orad
~ go. ~ tic .r+echau-
"oiAIa' = ...hars cacretarv
per 10 ms ROOM $500 -
Newton mas ms oinces, one $500
1 see MT. McAuG0, HTaiiy ~
Mr.. Newton tnat sne was .he oeais'
| OF q message from ms oiu hui
When Secretary McAdoo arrived
Mr.. Newton advised him OF MS visi-
| tor. Mr.. McAdoo went out TO see ner-
'Ahm Julia. Don you member
me, Massa WIFI" said the visitor.
..Helle. Juliai, answered Mr.. NC
| Adoo. recognizing the daughter OF old
nurse. and one of his colored ac-
ouaintances at the old McAdoo home
where he was born at Marietta, Ga
Thev talked over old times--incldents
~ hts youth which Mr.. McAdoo told
- ~ haa not Thought Of for forty
| ,.ear
s <,~.r nxr Son.
1,,,a.s hratfer Henry. had been the
80 - Vie ,ourg white master
con- 49, =. 49, toyathar Hem
WEI Aaa,aJna prown Thought
hio.. ~ 49, hny she had nursed
h1ot 70 ,.,s",. tnan abs ala az her
ia ms "a fran,ant1v she inter
own so" ,arrs,s ~ nun,sh her
IsIsa ia 81 me. a,s r ~ his voung
1iehrs ioi
master ~ ara eba
ner NAM a',, ~ The Inns 81
% IT "a " 49,, t,r,a sha nm
sne coioleo pos S,r, ora .trne
ueF'o"n ~ satSer tntsryenad tell-
hr. Mcnuoo 49, no, NOS nat the
ing Aueilhe sia' "rdartakinp
way 10 punisn a"o oo''
10 sho" NJ -r,,u,aa u,ar yo.
ana Heh es s.ssus ~, as.
pa iaiheu MN "uu 49, r,,Iia
lax 'nal; anu LEI har ar-n aa
hnaue siom i'i nati,,r 90 rnet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
A Mediocre Crouch.

Harping on the virtues of other days ana OF
"th, fathers Leslies Weekly says:
This nation needs revival of patriotism. pure
unselfsh and Undecided. Nor there ever a
time when more little men thought they were pis
men than now never a time when the little man
with the big mouth could make more or a
disturbance than today
Hump. This commonplace crouch, II coming
FROM, a naner of ordinary would have
passed unnoticed. But Leslies can prove ltsel1
at times to be of ordinary mould. When a
nerson or paper becomes soured they can see
no good in their neighbors or OF men or Things
contemporaneous Even the Christ, had ms de-
tractors and enemies--and they in overwnelm-
Ing majority We would be in pitiabe plight
today II we had to judge the Saviour by con-
temporaneous literature. Generations had
r,yed and George Washington belittled and
detained by contemporaries. When Leslie's ana
Golfers and other like scolds have passed away
there are men Of their generation whose names
will be sung with praise.--Virginia Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
Let the Virginian F ollow 7 on

+; II you arc going away. either 90 the sea-
shore the mountains or the country, let
1'HE fIRGISIAN follow you.
Remember there VIII be extra charge
5 ana you viii be- able to keep up with the
happenings In your home town. All yon
nave To do ia TO call phone Madison 1853
ana tell us where YOU are going. and your
paper will be there by the time you are.
DO II NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

II Mr. Bryan could interest Mexico and the
Balkans in his peace plan he would accomplish
much more good than by getting Brazil and
Peru to accept it,, Those people do not have
real wars, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

Is Governor Suzer bidding for a cabinet Job
when he says that he can live on $125 a day?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

But why does any one 60 to Mexico?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

there are individual exceptions To hold other
wise woald be to hold that men are not obligated
10 marry and populate the earth--an idea that
no sane man would advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Drinking and
Drunk keRnRaeSS

learned to depend upon it and Will not
properly perform it's functions without
the artificial stimulant. In the early
stages Of drinking-the social drinking
period-he could probably "make
good his boast and "drink or leave
alone" but later on he drinks be.
cause he cannot get along without il:
his brain won t work; he becomes
nervous, irritable, cranky - nothing
goes right until he has had his stimu,
liant.
1t is a wise man who recognizes that
he is closing his grip" and that it is
time to '.call a halt" then his strue-
gle for freedom comes-the time to
test his old boast that he "could drink
or leave it alone" and he usually finds
ne cannot leave it alone. No wonder.
He Is poisoned man; his system is
full Of the poison Of alcohol; he needs
medical help; he needs the Neal Treat
ment, which easily and quickly elm
mates the poison and neutraliZes its
effect upon the tissues Of the body
removes all craving, nervousness or de-
sire for timulants-restores him to
mental and physical vigor-a man once
more-this great work is accomplished
IN three days without dangerous hypo-
dermIc injections. Neal Institute. 525
East Second South street, Wasatch
lI9l, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Rumanians Advance.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 12-Another
Rumanian column Of troops today oc-
cupied the village Of Tchifut on the
Bulgarian frontier between SiHstria and
the coast and is now advancing on the
town CT Bazarjik (Dobritch) which is
overcrowded with refugees from the
surrounding country consisting mostly
of old men, women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
R|NGL||vC BROTHERS.
CIRCUS COMING SOON
"Joan of Arc" Spectacular
Feature Employs Cast of
1900 People, $50 Horses.

Salt Lake and the surrounding
towns are in the hands of billposting
artists from the Ringling Bros. circus,
which will show here on Friday, Au-
gust /,
The circus will arrive in the city on
the longest show train ever handled
bv the railroads. The spectacle alone,
telling the story Of "Joan of Arc" "
cost $5o0,000. 1t employs cast OF
1900 persons, $50 horses and ballet
of 500 dancing girls. When the circus
appears IN this city it will cover four
teen acres of ground.
Among the features on this year S
programme are the Saxon trio of the
world s strongest men, who have brok-
en- all records in Samsonian feats, the
Balkani family of novelty cquestrians;
Miiarez. the wizard Of high wire; the
Tybell sisters, aerial butterflies; Au-
gnstus Clark, world S greatest rider;
the three greatest herds of trained ele-
plants on earth and an army OF Tor
eign acts, who will make their hrst
American appearance with Ringing
Bros circus.
4 chronicler of the circus has writ
ten that in the aristocracy of the arena
there are not more than twenty faml-
lies represented, one generation FOL
lowing another in this exclusive circle
The small boy acrobat of today Is turn
ing the same somersaults his great
grandfather did in the little circuses OF
yesteryears.
These riders and acrobats do not
know the meaning of idleness. The
Young woman who to the spectator IS
a symphony of grace and agility is IN
the ring every morning before O'Clock
practicing as if she never before had
been on horse Every morning the
rings Of the circus are full of people at
work IN bloomers OF worsted and calico
bathrobes and sweaters.
In the middle ring a shapcly bru'
uette in trunks and sweater OF blue
Jersey may be seen riding big gray
horse She also wears belt and from
the back there extends a rope which
passes above her head, through pulley
with the other end falling to the ring
where it is held tightly by man who
also keeps the horse at an even pace by
trailing whip after its forelegs.
The young lady is Miss Josephine
Clark practicing new trick, using
what circus people call a mechanic "
Miss Clark is said to be the youngest
girl in the profession. She is not IS
years old but she cannot remember
when she first began to ride. She comes
from famous circus family and has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
NEXT CONFERENCE
MEETS IN MEMPHIS
National Charities and Cor
rections Convention Ad-
journs After Busy Week.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12.-The ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rectlon adjourned tonight to meet IN
Memphis next July. The subject of the
closing. public session was standards
of Living and Labor Rev. John A.
Bryan Of st. Paul, chairman, presented
the report Of the committee He said:
More encouraging even than the
legislation of the last year has been
the change in public sentiment. A ma
tlonal political organization, the Pro-
gressIve party, put the entire part of
substance Of our platform into It's first
political platform. Those Of us who fol-
lowed closely the fortunes of these So
cial welfare planks in the presidential
campaign last year were agreeably sur
prised to see that they met with no seri-
Gus direct attack from the speakers
and writers of the other political par
ties.
whatever may be the future of the
party that adopted these welfare pIanks
We may all feel assured that the planks
themselves will never be formally op-
posed by. any political organization in
America. -
'Child labor systems tend to sub
normal standard of living,' said A. J.
Mckelway, secretary of the national
child labor committee for the southern
states.
"Child labor" continued the speak
er, ''is another name for family labor
1t is unnecessary where the adult man
is paid sufficient wages to support his
family, The wages of child workers
in the great child employing communi-
ties are high enough to tempt the par
ents TO send their children to work
while at the same time bringing down
adult wages to the child's standard "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Do Men Drink Because
They Are Wi1lful
or ViciOuSs

We often hear people say OF the
drinking man, ''He can stop drinking
if he wants to- In fact, we often
hear the drinking man himself say,
"Oh, can drink or leave it alone. !"
Isn't it rather queer that these boast
ers usually keep on drinking-that they
not ''leave it alone7' There is a.
reason for his keeping on drinking and
1t is neither willfulness nor vicious
ness, The drinking man is usually far
above the average in intelligence, good
natured and good beartedness We ad-
mt that he is often vicious OF wiIful
when drinking; this is the effect, not
the cause.
All drinkers arc first social drink ers (;
as the habit fastens itself upon them,
they become habitual, nervous or De.
ricdical drinkers. Their system has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
ASSESSME EMIT NO. 8.

o. *. Silver Mining &c Milling company
principal place OF business, Salt Lake Clt$
location OF mines. Indian Springs Aoo0'
county Utah. .<
Notice is hereby given that at mesy
ing of the board Of directors OF u
silver Mining & Milling company, ~
on the 25th day OF June. 1913. assessmen
No. OF one-nalf % cent per snare W. W.
levied upon the capital stock OF the -
poration Issued and outstanding PEP
BILE immedia tely TO the secretary az tc,e1 ~
office, 1895 Beck street. salt Lake ~
Ctan. .x-,A Au|
nav remain unpaid on Saturday, the ~
d., OF July. 1913. will BE- deMnauent. Hn> ~,
advertised for sale al PUBLIC auct.Ss1{ ~
and unless payment Is made before; ~.
oe sold on Tuesday, the 18th day OF 4, 3S,
gust 1913, at 20 o'clock a. rn-. a. -,
conpany's office. 1885 Beck street. 10 -
the delinquent assessment thereon. ~
sether with the costs OF advertising -
expense OF sale.
r. NJ. HOLT. Secretarys.
First publication June 26, 1913 csi|-