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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12

WssSxfMA BN1N E1MBG
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12
Nnnt OcIousarft.
GIMssnnstL II. Sspsembs 1918,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12

FIRST rafi.
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% Cine. Bos II. Gt. Go. liz
10 bo. T2K
g bu. rs
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seeona CAxt
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10 Gsnc. Gas Il or. 60. ~
sas ssfsren Tssyffs.
100 aftien Tnsfcn Il Rih. pib. 1877
20 Zinc. Gas 4 gf. 60. rs
s9500 GAM Co., Bridge AZ. io43 1887
500 Zinc BiGbgct - 1884 100
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12
Whisfn.

Ter Rartt mar ftetig Berfauft tpurbeu:
iii Bbls. Sifiitlers 5inifbsb @oobs nuf
Der BGsis Don &1.33 per @aaone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12
BerfAteesaea

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NONE BUT LAWYERS.

The dispatches state that Socretarv
Lane of the Department Of the Interior
has the intention Of appointing TO be
registers and receivers Of the land of
flee none but practicing LAWYERS. The
reason for this resolution is not far 70
seek. II is within everyone s knowl.
edge that important contests are filed
from time TO time in the local land of.
ficcs, involving the judicial determine
tion of rights. and requiring a fair de-
gree Of legal ability for the control OF
and the introduction of evidence, and
for the sitting OF that evidence after
1T Is given. II is stated that Secretary
Fisher, the predecessor Of Secretary
Lane, had the same idea in mind. but
did not apply it absolutely in these an.
pointments. And yet the proprietv of
applying that rule appears evident on
a mere cursory examination of the rea-
sons for it, II the Secretary would 90
even little further. and require that
the appointees should be men who lave
served upon the bench, or who arc
qualified to serve upon il in the opir.
ION OF the bar, he would still bc within
his fair rights and would be acting
along line that would be conducive of
the best results TO the public
The intricate questions often pre-.
sented in hearings before the local land
officials afford sufficient justification
for the rule that Secretary Lane is re-
ported TO have adopted. 1t is indeed
a rule that is agreeable to common
sense, and 10 the Just expectation OF
the requirement that might be exactcd
OF such officials. Ii is true, further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
CURRENCY BILLS READY

1t appears that the portion of Presi.
dent Wilson S special message To Con.
gress which recognized the need of
banking and currency reform has been
taken up with good deal of activity
by some Of the members. As was TO
be expected, a number Of bills have
been introduced already in the session
designed 20 reform the currency and
authorize what is necessary TO be done
by way of expansion of our banking
business 10 correspond with the cxpau-
sion of our commerce and trade.
1t is TO be assumed, as matter of
course, that these voluntary bills are
crude, personal efforts, and yet some
of them may have some quality or point
Of merit that could be utilized in a
perts will agree upon, The voluntary
efforts of Congressmep anxious to solve
the currency question are not. as a
rule, expected to be of any practical
service; and still, it is always we'll to
examine these bills to sec if something
meritorious may not be found in them.
Usually, however, the man who is the
readiest with his measure, the most
voluble talker in behalf of it, is the
man to be avoided as a man of fads.
with nothing substantial TO found
either mis- bill or his talk upon.
Representative Carter Glass Of Vir
ginia, who IS or will be Chairman of
the Banking and Currency Committee.
is expected TO introduce the bill that
will be approved by the administration,
and that will have the endorsement OF
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Glass is
represented as comforting with Secre.
tary McAdoo on currency matters, and
on features of the financial situation
which would necessarily have to be
taken into account in the framing of
a banking and currency bill. Mr.. Glass
reports that he and Secretary McAdoo
arc in perfect accord on the bill that
will be introduced in the House. and
it is probable that the bill which he
will introduce will be the bill that viii
pass, if indeed any al all is passed.
In the Senate there are many bills
already introduced The Monetary
Commission bill has been introduced by
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts, but il
is not AT all likely that this bin will
be acceptable 20 the House Senator
Hitchcock proposes what l. practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

re.enactment of the Vreeland bill for
the forming of currency associations
throughout the country, he proposing
twenty of such associations, which
would be in effect twenty reserve nu.
clei for the mutual support Of all banks
within the association. This contem.
plates the compulsory joining of all Of
the banks within given district or
area with the association as formed
The objections to this policy arc some
thing similar TO those that are brought
out when it is proposed to compel the
banks TO guarantee each others de-
posts, and then, as shown In practice
under the Vreeland bill, the trouble is
for a bank to get out of the association
once it is in it.
We do not see that any OF these
Senators or members of the House pro-
pose an extension of the banking sys.
tenn so as TO provide agricultural cred
It's such as are provided in Germany.
france, and other European nations;
but any currency or banking proposition
"'Nh ANN' 90 pdt INC ltulluIdl FTGult
banks or trust companies would Ger.
tainly fail to meet the situation. We
hope that Representative Glass bill,
when he presents it, will be found TO
cover this point, especially since he
says that be and Secretary McAdoo
are at one in this matter, and we do
not believe that Secretary McAdoo
would approve any bill that failed to
provide for agricultural credit banks.
We are glad to see that the members
OF Congress are disposed to take up
this matter of legislating on the cur
rency. and hope that the efforts made
VIII be such as to result in the formu.
lation of satisfactory bill that NAV
be at once simple, effective, and com,
prehcnsivr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

that cases when heard before local
land office and appeal is taken to the
General Land Office and to the Secre.
iary of the Department, the record, the
determination, and everything connect
cd with the case arc far more likely to
be IN good shape. are easier handled,
and less likely to be reversed, If the
matter has been dealt with by persons
of competent legal training than other
wise
We Judge, therefore, that Secretary
Lane is not only we'll within his rights
in making this rule, but that he Is hon
cstly and intelligcntly striving TO serve
the public interests in adopting and
enforcing that rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
SENATE LEADERS YIELD.

| 1t is stated that the Democratic
leaders of the Senate have yielded to
President Wilson S urgency, and that
the Finance Committee of that body
will fight for immediate free wool, and
for free sugar at the end Of three years,
But though the members of the Senate
Finance Committee, which committee
will have the tariff bill in charge when
| il reaches the Senate, have come TO
this agreement, we do not see how that
agreement can bind individual Demo
cratic Senators, especially those who
are not members of the committee. The
Senators from Louisiana, for example,
have given personal notice that they
Will not stand for free sugar at all, and
no agreement made by the Senate
Finance Committee can bind them to
support of that clause We do not be
Ilieve that the Democratic Senators
from Colorado. which is so deeply inter
ested in beet-sugar making, will agree
to free sugar. But taking these four
Senators from the Democratic column,
there will remain but forty.seven Sena-
tors in favor Of free sugar to forty
nine who presumably will be against
it, And so, on the ''count of noses, y
free sugar ought TO fail altogether in
the Senate.
The same reasoning ought to apply
to free wool. The two Democratic
Senators from Montana, the Demo
cratic Senators from Oregon, and the
Democratic Senators from Colorado, are
not likely to agree to free wool. Mon
tana is the greatest wool-producing
State in the Union, The sheepmen OF
that State produce wool under prac.
tically the same conditions and under
the same vicissitudes that wool is pro
duced all through this mountain coun
try The margin of profit is held by
them to be not so great as TO allow of
mono beyond the twenty-cent limit as
proposed last year; while they unani-
mously agree that free wool would
mean ruin to their business. If the
Democratic Senators from Montana,
from Oregon, and from Colorado refuse
10 SupBOll lI'C "Opl lntu Iitt NuDl udS
no chance of being enacted
The same line of thought leads us TO
suggest that any material cut in lead
or zinc is not likely, because Missouri
is the great zinc producing State, and
is a heavy producer of lead and
it is not to be supposed that the Mis-.
souri, Senators would agree to the ruin
of the mining industry in their State,
for these metals, 1t is not likely that
the Colorado Senators would agree to
it, either, nor the Senators from Mon
tana.
So We reckon that on these three
points. the duty on wool, on sugar,
and on the metals lead and zinc. the
country ought to reckon with certainty
upon the friendly offices Of enough
Democratic Senators to prevent the
ruin of these industries in the localities
where the industries making these pro.
ductIons are so prominent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

IL the Wilson tariff bill gets through
congress on distinetively free trade
basis. the people OF this country will
nave an excellent opportunity to make
practical examination of the claim
that reduction Of the tariff on an ar.
ticie Of common purchase reduces the
price 70 the ultimate consumer. Better
hcep tab on present prices. so as TO be
able 20 make comparisons later on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The warning TO Mexicans OF both
parties not TO shoot across the Ameri-
can line should be enforced whenever
II Is not heeded. by prompt return of
the fire from our troops, and charge
across the boundary line if necessary
10 punish the aegressors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The National Drainage Congress.
which is 10 meet in st. Louis, will
move for the creation of Department
Of Public Works, with a Cabinet off.
Ger at the Lead Of it. The motion
ought TO be in order; for, with the
proposed (aud necessary works tc
control river floods, to say nothing oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Despite the protestations made at
tue time Of the Titanic disaster, that il
IS impracticable for great liner 10
carry lifeboats enough TO float all
lives on board in case of disaster, the
big new German steamer Vaterland
carries lifeboats ample for all, thus Civ.
ing a very practical and satisfactory
rclrtation to the protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

George Berry, vice president of the
canadian Pacific, says that Cbinamen
have begun 10 eat bread. If the fashion
spreads. Intensive wheat culture will be
III order IN this country 10 supply the
demand y shortage Of whcat. with
four hundred million Chinese clamoring
for bread would be r shortage indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Ia order TO make the "address from
the throne - similitudc complete, il
was IN order for Congress 10 make re.
Spouse. humblv thanking. His Excel
!cncy for his gracious words, and pro
testing fidelity and obedience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The three-cornered wrangle between
the Balkan allies. Turkey. and the great
powers of Europe on the question Of
Turkey paving indemnity may as well
he dropped, for no mater what may be
decided. Turkey won I pay it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The good roads movement is taking
hold Of public attention generally
throughout tho state, and is popular
everywhere, save only in .he Utah Leg,
jslature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The estimate that under the pro.
posed income tax law, John D. Rookie.
tcIler would have 80 pay a million dol,
lars wear, Is probably an exaggera-
tion, Vt least, Rockefeller himself
hopes that it is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Governor Blcase OF South Carolina
SAYS Senator riIlmsn OF that State
oueh, 20 be in an asylum; and Senator
lillman strongly intimatcs that the
right rlacc Tor Governor Blease is in
iail. And 20 both ehivalrous Southrons
have eaScd their minds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The "short ballot forces are to be
organized. The long ballot fellows have
been organized all the time. and they
demand longer and longer ballots every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

No wonder Greece is determined to
retain Saloniki. which she captured
aud where her King was slain. For
Great Britain to side with the Drei-
bund against this would be much like
black treacherv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

in order TO beat the strike in its
works al Auburn. n Y, the Interna-
iioual Harvester Company threatens TO
move It's Wort from there 10 Germany,
Ia which case its patents in this couu-
NV ought 90 be cancelcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The Boston Traveller sarcastically
SAYS: 1T is now explained that Presi-
dent Wilson is not interfering as execu
tye with legislative business; he is
merely taking charge of il. d"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Talk about the opening Of the base
ball season! II has been open for two
or three weeks in Salt Lake. as every
schoolboy knows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NOT READY FOR DUTY

The people Of the United States have
always taken pride in our navy and
whenever the navy has been mentioned
an exultant feeling has arisen in the
mind that might be expressed in u
words, Well, here 5 something at last
that IS genuine. something that is al
ways ready, something that will never
fail; and as long as we have this we
need fear no aggression or any at.
| tempt to violate the Monroe doc.
trlne.' But it appears from the state.
ment of Captain John Hood of the
Navy that any feeling of this kind is
Ill founded, and that the idea that we
have an effective navy is complete
fallacy. Captain Hood declares that of
the thirty-one battleships and twenty
four destroyess that constituted the
supposed fighting force of the one hun.
dred and twenty-sevcn vessels which
assembled for review in New York
harbor last Octobr. and in which the
people saw so much TO commend. and
which was so loudly praised by all the
newspapers and writing correspond.
euts, there was not one even of the
whole number Of vessels that was ready
for war. That is, we assume, Captain
Hood says not one was ready for Sc
rious duty. save only for display.
This is about AS bad as could be We
spend an immense sum annually on the
navy. The Navy Department costs the
country last year S135, 5,59l ,956. This, of
course, includes new construction, but
very little new construction was au-
thorized. For that amount of money
the people certainly have a right to ex-'
pect effective results; but now TO be
told by an expert, Captain IN the
Navy, in command OF ono Of the big
dreadnouehts. that not one of the
great fleet assembled which made such
display in the harbor of New York
last October was in fact ready for
war. is like dash Of cold water in the
face. What is it that we have been re.
lying upon I'll the time for defense,
for the preservation of peace, and for
the enforcement Of the Monroe doc
trine7 Apparently on nothing at all. If
the matter is as reported by Captain
Hood, undoubtedly the naval experts
OF other nations understand Just as
well as he does the Importance of the
fleets of tho United States; and when
we talk about our sea power they
listen with tongue in cheek and
smile of contempt. Surely there ought
to be renovation in this respect, and
the Navy of the United States ought
to be at all times kept in serviceable
condition, ready for war if war must
come: for otherwise the expenditure on
the navy is an absolute, pitiful waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

u 1t is true that Montenegro stands
alone in defyiug the powers, it will be
vain; for, while it is magnificent, it is
but the chasing of rainbow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Saturday, April IL. 1918.

But would cheap sugar help the fruit
10 "jell7' We fear that the house
wives will never have a chance to find
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

public buildings. there is ample field
for such department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The attempted concentration of a di.
vision of troops three years ago upon
the Mexican border developed the
weakness of our army. We had no army
that could possibly show any military
effectiveness. The order to mobilize
10000 troops, amounting to about ono
third of the nominal strength of the
army, could not be carried out because
there were not enough troops by some
5000 or 5000 to meet the demand, and
the mobiliZing as made was the mobiliZ.
ing of mob rather than of an army.
In many eases regiments were brought
together that had never been wholly
assembled as "A unit before: there were
no organized brgades; there was no
organized division; it was simply dis.
organized mass of individual, or per
haps company, troops. Following that
remarkable and disgusting show Of mil.
itary weakness, the officers OF the
army got busy and the result was the
dividing Of the country into divisional
departments in the hope that the army
organized into brigades and divisions
would be made practical and effective.
That has not vet been done.
And so. according TO the best adj
vices that we have, neither the army
nor the Navy is an effective fighting
force. 1t is n bad showing, but it is
iust about what might have been ex-
pected from the turning over of the
management of the army TO the poll.
ticians, and OF the Navy 10 the con.
tractors.
There is evidently urgent need OF
thorough reform in the Navy, if Cap
tain Hood has stated the conditions
with anything like fairness. as we as.
sumo that he has done. As TO the
army, il will be necessary 10 follow up
the order concentrating the troops, per
feet tho divisional organization, and
Of HHke-believe as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

curacy in playing, The Flexible Striking Finger
(on the Newton player is another splendid feature
eliminating the harsh, mechanical blow so common
in players The Newton also has Sef-Acccnt
ing Bellows, making possible the instantaneous
centing of any notes desired.
The saving in price to each purchaser Of one Of
these players is S185, Each instrument guaranteed
for five years On terms of 10 dollars down and
dollars and so cents week, each purchaser will have
162 weeks in which to pay for his Payer-Piano. If
after 80 days trial you are not satisfied with the
player, will give you your money back. If pur-
chaser should die during life Of his contract, we will
issue receipt in full to his family for the instru
ment.
Twelve rolls of SSnote music given free with
each player and the purchaser has free of the
Consolidated Music Company S Music Roll Exchange
Library. You will receive cash credits your
account for every customer you secure for us
under this Cooperative Club Sale of Player Pianos.