davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CONGRESS AND EXECUTIVE.

4 good many Democratic Senators
and Representatives have been un-
nerved by Mr.. Wilson's hint that he
will probably find frequent use for The
Presidents room AT the Capitol. They
think that he will make them little
ridiculous if he pays them informal
visits 10 talk over legislation. The
legislative branch is very jealous OF
executive cncroachmcnt. Senators and
Representatives are willing 10 go 10
the White House and discuss legisa-
ton, since they can always save ap-
pearances by saving that they Went
there to recommend appointccs or 10
do other errands for their constituents.
But an open confession Of the Execu-
tlve's collaboration in the details of
awmaking would sorcly wound Con
gressional sef-estcem
II Mr.. Wilson should undertake %
say how laws should be drawn ne
would be only going back to jefferson.
jefferson had Congress under his
thumb He ordered bills prepared ami
sent 10 the Capitol. and the Republican
maioritics in the House and senate
passed them without protest. probl-
bly, the Democratic mnjoriticS i'm the
two branches will bc less docile now.
Yet Mr.. Wilson knows how 10 kindlr II
fire behind party rccalcitrantS. and his
keen appreciation of the popular dis
favor under which Congress M present
lies will undoubtedly encourage him 10
take an appeal 10 the people against!
those leaders In Congress who try 10
obstruct his will.
The Iamcntablc experiences of this
session have shown the necessity of
better team work" on the part Of tile
executive and legislative departments.
Congress has discrcditcd itself tq It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

irrcpaceablc property: dynamitins
arson: murderous assault ana the
burning of crowded theatres. Thcir
urctcncc Of political agitation -
empty. because no sane person ndlndGcS
such acts as theirs 10 he within Inc
category of political offences, al"
because the real leaders and the vast
ma iolity of followers in the polltlcal
cause which they pretend TO represent
have utterly rcpudiatcd them aud their
works What. then. is To be done with
them
We all know-and Just AT the pres
Ont time feel with unusual kecnness-
what would he done with convlctoi
drcbuys aud bomb-throwcrs here. y
u,blic prosecutor in London has Just
plainly pointed out what is the legal
penalty for such deeds Of darkness
there. But suppose some 81 these
women 10 he sentenced Ia pcna ScrNl-
tudc. or even 10 he sent 10 jail Tor
comparatively short term. NJ once
tIlcN START EuUE'i 81 INV ''''
flicv refuse 10 eat. and the cry IL raised
that they are starving 10 death. Oh
course that will no, do ~ all. ana -
the prisoners must either he maze 10
eat or be released. I'm some eases the
former procedure has been cSsayed
through the application of the stomach
pnmp. with the expeditions result OF Il
protesting and dcnunciatory outer!
equal 10 that which would he provoked
bv the use OF rack and thumbScrewS.
Then there was nothing left but 10 set
the merry maiden free. 10 cat drilk
and commit felonies. But Ia release
every woman prisoner who declines 10
cat would bc To exempt the entire sex
from the operation Of the criminal law'
For if women guilty Of arson ana AS
saul, are thus dealt with. why not also
those who are convicted Of pocket
picking and iDfanticide? II Is most
pcrplexing quandary in which the I'll p
ish government finds itself. With tragic
As well a. humorous aspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

American patriotism. with an advertise
meut for rubber stamps a, an appendix.
has made its appearance In little book -
uricc ten ccnts-containing arguments IN
favor or calling ours the American
language. Aside from many facts bcar-
ing on tine Justice or tho proposed change
o. name the author gives these statistical
figures: "Of the $4,000 using our
language in $50 about hail lived IN the
United States and Canada OF the loo.
cr,OcD now speaking it about l0l 5000 90
per cent? live In the Americas. The
American percentage of the whole
steadily rises: elsewhere il falls from ola y
To day IN 1901. in the New World the
Spanish speaking outnumbercd the
American speaking in the proportion Of
about 10 } 10000 to 50oo.col. Nine
teen thirteen finds this proportion Amos,
reversed, the American speaking I'm the
New World numbering about lol 90 ~
and the Spanish speaking in the neigh
borhoOd Of II 5000. These figures. in
dependent OF other relcvauccs here on
hibitod. thoroughly and conclusively dis
pose Of any question as TO which language
Of those prevailing in America will or
should be named the American" The
book also contains the name OF n concern
which will furnish. AT 4 reduced rate. q
rubber stamp. We Speak American 20
bc used on letters. envelopes, etc.
ChurcE-Arc YOU doing anything 10 help
along this reform in spelling?
Gotham-Ncs; I've Just discharged my
blonde vpeNriteT-Yonkers Statesman.
HOMEOPATHIC.
our Mavar - almost omnscient'
Reform Pray. why should We begin it,
The finest must he more efficient.
Thanks 10 the rraftcrs that are in IL.
Obiectory must be scnseless kickers.
Those crooks the tide OF crime should
curb we'll:
They know the ways Of pocket picker
"A thief 10 catch a thies's' p~ovcrbiai.
That Whitman truly is most trying.
In seeking 10 root out tho CRATER.
That some there arc were not denying.
But GUST them ALL and what comes
after?
When our policemen al arc moral.
The criminals-if they be WISE men
With men IA blue will have no quarrel.
For these will never recognize them.
q. Il. NJ
Wife with suffrsgctte leaningsl-Un'il
women get the vote II ~ impossible for
them 10 get justice In the courts
ilnshs nd--True. they get more mercy
than Justice. London opinion.
Among the many striking costumes at
the bali given by the members OF the
Municipal Art School at Berlin. none at
tracted more attention than those worn
by the group representing the fashion of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
A QUESTION FOR MR.. ROOT
If Woman's influence Is Good. Why
Not Inject II Into Government

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I'm The Tribune report OF Senator
Root, statement dated February 9. the
Senator gives two definitions. First he
tell, ~ politics H. modified war. second.
government j. the science Of prote ing
lie. liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
Of protecting oCr person. our property ana
30 on.
II f. a fine distinction. wei stated. IL IL :
I'm, that politics is wal, STRIFE. oi'ternr-s'
heaTtburn!ng agitation aud only tnat. th'h
n is a mans game. for men ana by men.
But when ne tells u- the whole science OF
government is the science Of protecting
lie and liberty and the pursuit OF hapPl-
uoss-of protecting our per.on our prop
erty. our homes. our wives and children
against crimes and disorder and AL the
army Of evil that civil society wages as
war againsi-thats very different A.
most Tire only form 81 uuselnsn protection
IN the world j. protection of the YOUNG oN
The female throughout nature often
from the male Of tue species and tie hrst
and best form Of government u the aux
ioGs care and teaching OF the young NO
true woman who has thi, instinct can
pursue happiness knowing there i- all
about her unnecessary poverty dnca''d
for children and young girls TO hf pro-
tectod from the males OF their species.
II ia the past centuries men alone nave
mad. at public lie strife. graft and pro
family no iit place FOR wonderland women
have made tn. word home stand for
cleanliness. health and morality il Is al
most the right time now To bring into
the dark places Of on country the gra-
cious influence We are told W posses.
BETSEY g BROOKS
,-,t.k,If. E.n ., 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

1850" Professor Emil Orlik, as a dana! E
wore white trousers fastened down over
congress CATERS with straps and checNer
coat Of full design while the run oearucu
face showed small under SILK ha'
straight of brim and high OF crown. Inc
women wore flowing dresses over great
hoopskrts. short Jackets and tiny pom
nets fastened under the chin with broad
riI bon. ~ group dressed according 10
the fashions prevailing in 1907 writes a
woman who was there, appeared more
modern than these pictures OF htty years
ago
Gibbs Harkins thinks he's man o.
weight ,o
Dihhs-That's natural enough. he
carries round = biz opinion of himself
Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
YALE SENIORS FAVOR BEER
But Half the Glass Are Total
Abstainers.
a. Telegraph to Thc Tribune.


New Haven. Feb. ?s.-Yale has 100 total
abstaincrs in tho senior class or the AGA
dcmic department. against f2s patrons OF
tho bar. who vote beer their favorite
drink. OF the other "white-lightcrs =
favor champagne. IS Tom Colllns' ana
six ale for their beverage. There are ia
members OF the class who do not smoke.
against lis buffers. The pipe and cigar
cites are tied in popularity with 60 votes
while cigars poll only ten votes a popu'
lar smoke.
The class. which numbers 25s. contains
III Republicans. q Democrats. p Bull
Moosors, - independents. Progressive
Rcpublicans. Canadian Liberals. So
cislfsts and the remainder undecided.
The class opposes Sunday chapel by a
vote OF 10 To llS. Yet heartily indorscs
daily chapel by IL vote OF 81 TO a.. The
class has 10 engaged members and !?
married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THE PUBLIC OR THE CARRIER
Do the Masses Need Cheap Postage
More than He Needs a Pension?

20 the Editor of The TribJu"
Sin 1 am IN thu city on visit and
read Tho Tribune while here ~ well a.
being subscribe while home. This
morning you had an article On oae-cent
rostaeo TO my mind IL is a shame for
the American citizens 10 expect postage
at one cent when they allow letter car
riers to carry mail when they arc worm
out and almost helpless after spending
their lives in the service ! say give the
faithful letter carriers pension. and then
one. cent postage. II IT is feasible.
\ Rural. SUBSCRIBER.
Grahamsville. y Y. Feb. -, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THE FEMALE POLITICIAN
Mere Man Will Find Out Some Day
How Deadly These Rosebuds Are.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: T.. !. sherman i'm letter 20 The
Tribune SAYS mere man seems 10 be
Worrying a. to when their crusade viii
end. The suf1raeisis viii never be quiet
and mere man will worry a heap more
when he discovers that those rosebuds or
womlnhood' are political oficeseekers.
Are there enough plums To- go around
The female politician is dcadlier than the
male ANDREW MELTON COLES.
New York Feb. -. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

The PujO committee. in repcr;
drafted by its counsel. Mr.. Untermyer.
presents its conclusion that money
trust" exists. Ii thus defines money
trust:
n. therefore. by a money trust is
meant IAN established and well defined
identity and community Of interest
between a few leaders Of finance which
has been created and held together
through stock holdings. interlockins
directories and other fOrms of dom
"ination over banks, trust companies.
railroads. public service and industrial
corporations. and which has resulted
i'm a vast and growing concentration
of tho control Of money and credit in
tho hands of q comparatively few
men" youl committee mas no hesita-
tior ia asserting as the result Of It's in
vcstigation up To this time that the
condition thus described exists in this
country to-day.
M ono will deny that the concentra-
ton of credit exists. but unprecedented
observers will deny that il exists for
the reasons that the Puio committee
suggests aud that it springs from the
Vaccinations Of few men Mr.. Tn
tcrmycr compares II 10 the So-called
Steel Trust. although" he says. the
methods by which this control is eff
"fcctcd and held together are. OF
course. essentially different and Of a
more loose and Intangible character.
The comparison shows how the idea
that the concentration Of credit is only
m artificial monopoly created by schem-
inc men for the sake of the power and
profits 10 be found in monopoly dom
mates Mr. Untermyer'S mind He eX-
Guides from consideration all other fac
tors. He does not give sufficien,
weight to the part which the need Of
q mechanism of credit large enough 10
finance tho. industries Of the country
under their present highly centralized
control has played in creating the con
ccntration Of credit. He is not i'm
pressed with the fact that without CO.
operation among the big bankers oi
The country there would he no agency
big enough 10 handle the large loans
'lhi Nii' ihiil'h'N huh 'ht -Atdl lHhu2'
trial corporations are constantly de-
handing. He ignores the influence
that natural forces have had in Great
ing concentration Of credit, and
views the result as great conspiracy.
This vitiates his concusions-the con
illusions he has reached for the benefit
Of the Pujo committee--robs the legs-
lation suggested by the committee Of
much Of its utility and will tend 70
spread a false and dangerous opinion
abroad in the country.
The task of this nation is not 10
break up a conspiracy. but 10 pass
laws which will remove the removable
occasions for the concentration of
credit. without depriving business Of 4
credit mechanism big enough for its
ever growing needs. So far as The per
Sonal element. ever uppcrmoSt in the
mind of Mr.. Samuel Untermycr. is con
Ccrned. the task of the country is 10
take from those in whose bands the
concentration of credit has placed great
power the opportunity and temptation
10 abuse that power and TO extend II
for the mere sake Of possessing more.
For this task Mr.. Untcrmyer is dis
qualified 10y his cast of mind and the
Pujo committee by its ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
At NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The TriOun' !

IBy Telegraph 20 TIE Trloune
Newport. Feb 2s-The Ladies Luncheon
rlrh of the winter colony was enter
.a..,ad This week bv Mrs. George W Will
Jams a, the naval torpedo station.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown VIII return
70 her home here from Providence To-
morrow. ..,
Mrs. Blagnsn, OF New York is tns s''''
Of Miss Mary Appleton.
Dudley Morgan and Philip Potter hs''
gone 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
SCOTT MEMORIAL FUND HERE
Admiral Peary and Joseph Choa"
Head List of Subscribers.

Henry CIews has accepted the post ~
treasurer of the American branch g I"
Scott memorial fund. which rs 70 rene"
the families Of Captain Scott and his com
pan,ons and TO commemorate the eXplof
cr's heroic expedition and death III wv
Antarctic. This fund is 10 suppie"s,
the subscriptions which are beins CO.
lccted in England 10 pension the "ido''
and dependents Of the dead explorers
Is also planned 10 establish permahs"
memorial. ,.,,
Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary. JOSEF
II. Choatc and other prominent Amci,Vs.
have beaded tho list of subscribers 20 Z"
American branch and the move Nen' hs
been Endorsed by tho Geographical ."
other Am, rican exploring societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
KAISER LOSES TO TENANT
Elected a Farmer Who Held 8
Lease Running Until 1918.

Elbins. Germany. Fep' %
William to-day lost lawsuit orous"
against him by tenant farmer na"e'
Sohst. of whom the Emperor dur'hs
recent speech before the German AT
cultural Council. said that he had hs'
him thrown out because he was no so'a
from a plot of land he rented from 'n'
imperial estate AT Cadinen.
The district court decided that the -"
peror was not entitled to terminals Inv
ioaee nj his tenant. which runs until lsls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
STATE ROAD PLANS Differ
Society Headed by organ Trying |"
Solve Highway Problem.

Albany, Feb. ss-Thc American seen
and Historical Pr, servation Society
which j. Pierpont Morgan is prcsid'"'
is cooperating with the State ilisnNsss,
Department 10 solve the problem OF puiu
ing q stat" road around storm Nh
Mountain. The society favors 'pl1"
level around the face Of the mointaasii
with no tunnel. The states plans
for lS0-foot level and tunnellinS thISS~
tho face OF the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
WHATS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I'm answer 10 ~ Militant ANTI OF
,o-day's date. would say that men have
lust as much right To pass "A bill TO taxi"
dover rights away from all women a.
women anti-suffragists have to keep the
vote away from all women. ! am very
glad that our anti friends arc waking
up and by 1915 they will he as scarce ~
fcn's teeth. HUMAN RIGHTS.
New York, Feb. 26, Ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
ElCks ESTATE $204,593.

The estate OF Caspar H. Eicks' me"
Der OF the Stock tXcsanGe firm OF Moc'
& Schley. who died october 81, was va
nod al soO45ss In the transfer tax ap
praisal filed yesterday In the Surroga,e
Court. The estate was equally diNide
among the wife and eight children
Mr. Eicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
SHADES OF 1909!

From The Boston Herald.
Washington has at least memory
soon as the chief OF the Weather bursS
prophcsied fair weather for next Tufeos
the Inauguration committee engaged IN"
hundred men TO shovel snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

There will be another performance To-
,tob, At the Plaza Of the operet'a
Marching Through Georgia FOR the pen
of, of tie International Animal pro'ec'
zion Congress The performance oy anna
teurs. consistins mainly Of members :"
IN. Junior League and debutantes o. the
,,i,,., will no followed by a dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

I SAY. MI President. Cod knows lar De
Il from me- 10 advocate poEk VA -
measure Senator James l.. MARITIME ~
The Congressional Record
Would that every other Senator ana
Heurcscrtativ" were as confident III
the innocence of his intentions ~ -
Plainhelds most distinguished states
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

The Hon. John Purroy Mitchell is IN
line for maNoralty nomination Will
Bull Moose Endorsement. His plan Tor
the recall uf . ayors - most umriN
response to Colonel RooseNeits demand
for the Endorsement OF the Progressive
platform 60 far az II Is appli'd'le 10
city affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Mn Cork Tribunc.
SATURDAY. MARCH /, 1918.

owned and published daily by Tho Tribune
Associstion, a New York corporation: osden
NJ. Red President: Condo Hamln secretary
lanes NJ Barrett, treasure. Address. Tribune
Building. 40. "a Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Mayor Gaynor might amend his &C
fum that there are only fifty sraI'c:S
in the police force by saying that 'h''e
are only 6ftv varieties Of grafters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

The Hungarian H"lse Of Representa-
tiyes f.. evidently resolved T." maintain
It's supremacy IA disorder. rh" injur-
ing Of five Deputies 50 that they may
die. IN a single day : ructlon. is q rec''"
which considerably surpasses that ~
any other dclibcratiye assembly "i
which We have knowledge
Nj. ,i.org. Gould must be surprs d
at his own virtue rs hc reads Nil.
Hearst tributes To him ~ e friend al
the people.
10 paraphrasc his honor :" tai.
is the IL Of March. But where H. tho
lion
T. is an Old saying that there 're
itidges IN Berlin and Tor Berlin "t
must now read Germany. since = ton
ant farmer AT Cadinen has won law
suit aeans, the Emperor himself.
McAneuy to open Concerts New SPA o.
per headline.
The thorough President Is . Nersa;lo
ana highly competent Official who -cl-
dom undertakes = task az which he
docs not succeed But ~ hope hc ism,
going to ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THE PUJO REPORT.

The Pujo committee. in repcr;
drafted by its counsel. Mr.. Untermyer.
presents its conclusion that a money
trust" exists. Ii thus defines Il money
trust:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould. acompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony II. DreXel.
jr.. Miss Marjorie curtis End T. Cheslcy
Richardsod. started yesterday for Tlorda,
whore they VIII board the Gould steam
yacht for . cruise TO Panama and the
West Indies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
NOBODY CHOSEN YET
IS ANNOUNCEMENT
OF WILSON
DECLARES HE HASN'T AP.
POINTED BRYAN OR ANY
BODY ELSE TO CABINET.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 3.--Charles G..
Heifner of Seattle former chairman of
the democratic committee of Wash
ington, today called on President elect
Wilson and discussed with him the
Alaskan situation and conservation
policies. Governor Wilson said Mr..
Heifners errand chiefly was to ar
range for conferences on the subject
after March with view to early
legislation.
Representatives Stanley of Ken
lucky, Goodwin of Arkansas, Galloway
of Texas, Gribble of Georgia and Rus
sell of Missouri, urged the governor to
appoint G. S. Barrett of Georgia, pres
ident of the National Farmers union
to the secretaryship of agriculture.
Governor Wilson announced today
that Joseph Patrick Tumulty would
continue as his secretary when he be-
but declared very emphatcally that he
absolutely had arrived at no other de-
cision as to appointments. Tumulty
has been secretary to Mr.. Wilson ever
since the latter became governor
When shown a published story stat
ing that William Jennings Bryan, A
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and
cided upon by him for a cabinet port
folio, the governor said:
Its not true, because I haven't de-
cided upon anybody | have made nc
offers as yet"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
GRANTED A NEW TRIAs.

Denver, Feb. 3.-The state supreme
court today granted a new trial to
Harold F. Hcnwood, convicted in the
district court more than a year ago
on a charge of murder in connection
with the shooting Of George II. Cope
land of Cripple Creek In the trial
it was shown that the Copeland shoot
ing was accidental and that S. l.. Won
Phul st, Louis amateur balloonist,
who was killed. was the target for
HenWood's bullets. Henwood Is still
awaiting trial on the charge Of
shooting Won Phui.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
(Staff Correspondence

Helena Feb. 3.-Thcrc was the live
licst kind of a scrimmage in the house
this afternoon prccipitated by the at
tomptS of tho friends of the WibauS
and Phillips counties senate bills to
force Immediate consideration and re-
port on these two bills. Jordan. pro-
grcssiVe of Dawson, offered Il motion
to instruct the committee having these
bills in charge to holo n hearing to-
morrow and to report the next morn
inS.
Holt of Custer chairman of the
committee, moved to table the Jordan
motion, and then debate followed fast
and furious FOR some time. The mo-
tion to table was defeated
There was another flood of speeches
aud the final resolution was an in
Struction to the committee to report
on tn" bills next Thursday.
Combine Is Busy.
Combine senators were on hand at
the capitol early this morning lobby
ing with each mcmhcr Of the house as
he driltcd in, though the house session
was slated for . o'clock in the after
noon. Chief among the lobbyists were
Senator's Donlan, Edwards and White
side and they busted themselves in
great earnest. They made hcadway,
too. MS was evidenced in the heavy
Vot" to table the motion to rush the
committee into making a report
These same senators and a bunch of
their senate Followers were actively
working on the floor of tho house in
tho afternoon, when the fight was on
Senator Edwards stood Immediately
behind the chair of Jordan and
coached him as to what motions to
make.
communication from the ASSESS
ors' association was read asking for
the enactment of a law for a license
tax upon gross aud net receipts of cx-
press companies and on sleeping cars
used in the state.
Notices of Bills.
Notices Of bills were read as fol-
lows:
BY Relating to reserve
funds to be maintained, and limita-
tion Of loans made by banks and bank
ing corporations, etc.
BY BroWer-Rclating to regulation
Won't titt,t, Il