davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
TO STUDY COAST. LAWS
Commission Takes Up Work
mems Compensation in West.
WILL VISIT THREE STATES
Board Aims to Secure Better
Cooperation Between EN-
ployers and Employed.

An investigation into the workmen's
compensation laws OF Washington. oregon
and California Is about TO be undertaken
by the Joint commission organized by the
National Civic Federation. which is now
making a study OF these laws In each
state in the country.
The operation OF the law in Washington
is unique in that It is the only one which
makes compulsory a form Of workmen' s
state compensation insurance by employ
ers. The fund is administered by the
state. and the law is compulsory both on
employers and employees.
A trip through Massachusetts,, Michl-
gan. Ohio. Wisconsin and Illinois, where
conferences were had with Industrial ac-
cident boards employers and labor organ
izations, has recently been completed by
the commission. The members OF this
body are Cyrus ". Phillips, OF Roches-
ter. n. Y: J. Walter Lord, Of Baltimore
Md: Otto NJ. Eidlitz. Of New York city;
Louis B. Schram, Brooklyn: James Dun
can, of Quincy. Mass. and John Mitchell.
Mount Vernon The last two are vice
presidents OF the American Federation of
Labor, appointed to cooperate with the
National Civic Federation.
Commenting on the progress made In
workmens compensation legislation, Mr..
Phillips, who is chairman Of the commits
sion, said:
twenty-five states have adopted work
mems compensation acts. In the states 80
far visited these laws are elective. The
employer has his choice either TO stay
under the old liability law without the de-
fences of contrIbutory negligence, as
sumption OF risk and fellow servant or
accept the compensation act under Whlch
all employees receive compensation for
their injuries according 10 fixed sched-
ule. regardless OF fault. In the states OF
Massachusetts. Michigan and Wisconsin
litigation involving compensation TO en-
ployes has practically ceased to exist in
Michigan more than 10000 cases nave
been paid, and only eight have gone TO the
courts.
The states visited aim 10 protect the
insolvency OF the employer by requiring
some form OF insurance. Michigan, WIS
consin and Illinois permit the employer
who can satisfy the authority as to MS
financial ability 10 caTTr his risk without
insurance. but require all others to take
out some form OF insurance. Ohio re
ouires all employers who come under the
act 10 insure In a fund handled by the
state. Massachusetts requires an employ
er 10 take insurance either In mutual
or n liability insurance company.
There never was a time, those OF the
commission say, when education on
workmen's compensation IL so much neeu-
cd II is believed that the coming hi'eS
tiration In the West will not only peh'-
M those states which have not enacted
compcnsation legislation. but also 'hoSo
states I'm which laws have been passeu'
,nasmuch as Il will bring out the resl''
tive merits and dement's OF the various
laws. II will furnish employers ana ei'-
Moves generally more definite ana OK
ac, knowledge OF the benefits TO De de-
rived from the reform and bring ABOUT ii
feeling Of cooperation between the i''''
ests involved
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
FROM STAGE TO THE ZOO
Hanky, Bear Cub Actor, OBJECTS te
Change from Stars to Bars.

Hanky. bear cub that has spent mos'
of it's five months OF life behind the loot
lights, was placed I'm the quieter atmos-
phere of Central Park YESTERDAY Inc
cub was given TO the menagerle oy Mar
Gus Loew, who had intended also 10 pre-
sent Panky. brother OF Hanky' had not
Pankv lost his life Friday in an attempt
to evade bathtub. Ihe cup 'eape"
through a window OF the theaue III "'i'n u
he had been appearing and was hhpaieu
on an iron fence.
Hanky was so peevish yesterday when
chained ND In his temporary quarters that
he scratched Snyder several tunes ana
tried to bite of one OF the Keeper
fingers.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
PRICES WEAK IN PARIS
Quotations Affected on Small
Volume of Sales.


Paris. Sept. 2l.-The Bourse reinaiheu
dull last week, enabling small sei''hs
orders to pull down prices. Diamond
shares fell nine points. owing TO the
proposed duties in the United States
on precious stones. Copper held stead
uv ,n demand on account OF the In
creasing needs Of industry out MeAi-
can banks were very weak.
Apprehensions are strife OF money
strir0ency at the monthly settlement
on September 80, resulting from inc
enormous drains Of gold Tor 'EgyP'
Argentina and Germany.
French rcntes closed - centimes
lower on the week at 50 francs % cen
times.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
PINK TINTED CALF IN PARK
Sacred Cow Increases Colony
and Bill" Snyder Is Happy.

Even sacred cows can be source OF
speculation. There are nine animals of
that persuasion in the Central Park
menagerie now. for yesterday morning
the colony was increased by the birth OF
a male calf. OF pink tint. "Blr' Snyder
the head keeper. when he learned of the
latest addition to the fold. expressed the
hope that the sacred creatures might one
day turn. in AS much money to the city's
menagerie as have the hippos. About sio.-
600 has been made of the young of the
hippo family.
I'm going TO hold 10 them for a while"
said Snyder. The price on sacred cows
is going higher all the time. The nine
we now have will be worth a good deal
OF money In the near future. When they
command fancy prices we can get rid OF
some Of them and buy other animals
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
No Heavy Rise Expected.

The outlook is for steady, heavy
movement, and while there will undoubt-
edly be a large consumption of wheat in
place OF corn, there is no immediate pros
pect Of any heavy or permanent advance
In price.
Heavy liquidation has upset the corn
market, and there have been big dealings
and some sharp fluctuations. The ten
dency has been toward lower prices. with
occasional abrupt advances. especially in
the cash article, Chicago showing a gain
OF lq1Iac on Wednesday.
The Argentine crop has come into the
market as a factor, and figures showing
that corn from there could be delivered
here at less than the home price natu-
rally had depressing effect on the mar
ket Country offerings have fallen off.
but reports OF damage within the last
two weeks, with an estimate 100000
bushels below the government figures
have not had any very marked effect. AS
q whole. the market has been mixed, and
with our customers In Mexico and cuba
buying from the Argentine and Canada
getting corn from the same quarter. by
way of Belfast, there is considerable un-
certainty as 10 the future of the market
oats, while easing a little in the last
week, are still above last years figures,
and while the available supply is 4026e.ooo
bushels, against 100000 a year ago, there
is not so much stock to come forward
and the market has at no time displayed
any pronounced weakness. Prices have
to a large extent been governed by corn
but while the week shows net loss
there are plenty OF signs OF rallying
power when prices get down 10 attractive
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
THINK $4,000 LOOT FOUND
metal Bar May Solve Train Rob-
berry of 25 Years Ago.
tBy Telegram 10 the Trlbune

t''y TUX IdDH ID nc ITIDuUt.I
Ia Crosse, Wis, Sept "A bar of
"nat the authorities believe TO be pure
sp'd OF value OF $4,000 was found In the
nOoos near Fountain City by Herman
.u'zier yesterday. The bar, which has
Deeh sent TO Madison. 90 be assayed al
we State University, is presumed 20 be
'"it OF the plumber OF a train robbery
"most twenty-five years ago Burling-
soh train was held up near the village oil
.etoria and the express car was looted
- was rumored that the plunder had
Deen sccre;ed in the woods near here, but
Ho'ning 20 substantiate this theory was
e'er discovered until the bar OF meta
Vas revealed.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
WIFE FLEES; TAKES WILLIE
Bookkeeper Finds Note When He
Goes Home.

William c. Barker. a bookkeeper. OF
No 375 East lS4th street. went home on
Saturday evening and found that his
wide. Adelne. had left him. She took
tboir four- vear-old son William with her.
She left behind this note:
'T can take care OF myself ana VIII
take care OF Willie You can take care
of the other children, Grace and Henry.
Barker asked the police OF the Tre-
mont avenue station TO send out an
alarm for his wife.
I'VE had little arguments, he said
"but no serious quarrel ! rear some
,hinc must have happened 10 her.
Mrs Barker is twenty -four years old.
has blue ewes. brown hair and weighs
aLout one hundred and thirty pounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD

desire
ssained by multiplying
then ounce by
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

duct inspection is composed Of ZOO vet
Urinary inspectors and assistants.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
PRICES AND YIELDS.

on ,arle fo nysstors TO dgne elds aucns prices
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Total sales for the week. $780,. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
Hope Is Abandoned Of Having
Bill Come From House
Schedule by Schedule for
Consideration,
MEASURE AS AMENDED
AGAIN INTRODUCED
Underwood Committee Expect
ed to Make Favorable Ma
jodty Report, While Repub-
licans viii File Minority,

90, Morning Journai special leased wircl
Washington April ~ Democratic
forces iu charge OF the turff reNisiun
iu the senate. slightly Yielded today
60 the demands Tor hearings upon
tariff schedules lu addition 10 the
permission given am Interested parties
To file further statements with thr
finance committee. senator simmons
conceded today 10 a. group of western
senator's the right 90 appear and state
their arguments against the free wool
and free sugar provisions that have
been agreed to by the democrats "
the house.
a full meeting OF the senate fin-
anCc committee is 10 hc held tumur-
row. Republican senators viii renew
their demand that general open hear
lags be- given The attitude Of the
majority at the democratic members
OF the committee is against that
however.
The Underwood tariff bill, as fin-
ally approved and revised hy tho
caucus of house democrats WAS ro-
introduced in the house today hy Rep
rescntatVc Underwood ana referred
back 10 the ways ana means commit
tee. Tomorrow il viii reappcar with
favorable report from the democrats
on the committee ana with dissent
ing report from the republican cont
mittre members.
The senate democratic leaders have
given up hope of having the bill
brought into the senate in the form
of separate schedules. The hearing
to he granted TO the senators from
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
states, upon the woel and sugar is-
sues. is expected 10 develop the full
strength OF the opposition to the bill'
and tO give the finance committee
definite Information as 20 whether Il
viii be necessary 10 restore any ol
the duty on either of these schedules
According 70 Information tonight.
the Louisiana, Kansas and Nebraska
ant-frce sugar forces had not bcen
included in the Invitation given Tot
the finance committee hearing.
SOME of the western senators VIII
present their arguments against free
sugar and free wool Wednesday. They
have not indicated how much time
they expect 20 occupy.
The bill Will be expedited through
the hous. hy Limitation OF debate. The
republicans are figuring on NUM-
addition TO the proposed substitutes
for the Underwood wool and cotton
schedules Representative Payne, of
New York as ranking minority mem-
hcr Of the committee introduced To-
day his bin OF 1871 10 create tar
iff board changed SO as TO provide
for tariff commission" of rive
members 70 be appointed by tn,
president by and with the advice aud
consent Of the senate, and clothed
with authority to negotiate trade
with foreign nations.
Representative Good. of Iowa. also
"a hill to create turiff
commission with broad powers Of in
Vcstlgation
Representative flinehaugh. of Him
ois, progressive, introduced bill
providing that the tariff bill should
be left to a referendum vote OF the
people OF the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
ANTI-JNPANESE Bill 10
BT PASSED IN 1AlllOltNlA,

= ---,1 I.I -NUTU n 7TWU
9"gI3l'''n' ~. ~, ,t,.s,ion an
new plila ug4iii'E ~ ~ Cafir,fni.
anu "Wi'islilp nf ','' t',. af a ,on
ea1h TYP 'e'n''is ~, asf.lsf.trn
slat'"U'e -" .atna ~ hg me
VIII u'
eea"lN VIZ .......,,, raa.t,,d no
'lVuN 'n ,,,.' ,'o'',s d,.s
le"nV "l W. .l,,nst "a. f,n.
'l' IVY ~ ,9,.l ir ~, ,rn,aaed
ahe9e anu ,,,r,,',,,,.s,.,,
's sup'''t''', ~ n,,i,,br. ,ynl
i'ii'ls'll ,,ti, bs.,o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
White House and State De-
partment GrayeIy Concern
ed and Disappointed Over
Golden States Attitude.
GOVERNMENT MAY BE
PARTY TO OPPOSITION
Treaty Rights Are to Be OBJ
served and United States
VIII Test Legislation In Fed
eral Courts, Is lntlmatIon.

pt, N,rnfn., t..,,,i s,,,.t.t I te,..t ,,t..
NNnsbtnrtnn Nnrii "a N.,,s ,f ~.
determination nf ~. t,eiaiatfg. load
ers i'm sacramento ia frnn,. ANA ,.saa
am ansn l,na nv.nlur IAN dlrs,tl,
dieeriutinatine against IA. tanans4,
nnoffiriauv enntey.d tadaN fn fhr
Nhit, uouse and state d,nartment
.,as received vifh crave .nneern and
dlsannnintn,.nt enrh a d,,..lot,tnsni
Ind nnf h.,n ..,ne,t.d in visu nf
mo firat f,,ar,t.f. comments lp cali
fnrni, upnn t,, praaid,nt's stier.stlnn
that r.s.rd h. b,d f,r th, nr...f,.u.
ttap al a.. fflsndi, r.lstlnna b.nN4et
ms eonntr,. ANA a.. ,rf.nt.,l natlapa
Wihnut s>..t l.nn,,l.,le,. nf ths form
the INSTRUMENTATION tpul nike iu the
ns,, Ina nfari.l4 h,r. assume thut
A. viu res,nbl. th. sn-eallad nssem.
hiv measure which rrnposed tn bar
frnp, Etnd hnldtne n.r4nna Ineligible
m cln1enship which covers onh Tho
Chimes, ANA iha Iananesr
rbc adn,inistratfnn is not yet al
M. ana ~ ia r.snnrcas nnd will con.
linn. us efforts to ameltorato the
1T f.t,,,.. .f ,h. r,..i..t.a t.e.
islaiinn nnta the measure is hoNond
,.s.h ~ a,,,epI,,.ft tn that direction
hII.I ttl4NiIHHf HIN
saeo a. cngsrnor Jnhnson Trans.
nift.d tbranah secretary Rfyar.
,,..',...,.i...I ,l,a r,eht nf th, p,onls az
ral,rnrnia ~ i,eisists according to
49, i,,,is,,s,, I'm IN. anbt,et of land
,a,,,ra H.. ais, is nud.r the obupn- IS
- - g,,.r,ltne arntnst encroach-
men, hv stats ieaislation upon that
,a,r, 80 p,, g.la ~ luternatiounl re.
istinns rescrt,.d hV the constitution
- th.. n,tianaI aa,.rnucnf There
enr.. IL IN. event thr california leg
islation takes the form of direct dis
,rfn,iratjnn against The Japanese In
,.taistion ~ uhst the COMMUNICATION
'tsair re,,rds rs their treaN rights.
tha nstfonal pnvernment itself might
artor tho ttsts AGAINST The state of
c..ttt.r,,i. hefore ~. fndicial ub-
,,.,i' - th. and n does not follow
NJ ~ t,nttrd states would take the
Initiative in tho fudicial proceedings
tsts,,d.d ~ tnst "a. legality of the
49, lilo, I' tb, ordinary course.
a. inttt.l sion would b. taken by
~. r.,,.,,.., indfetdu.tts on rorpora-
- II, raIffn,nts whose lands are
s1e.,,,,,, s,g, to ha recheatnd Hm il is
sV,t1 e',tt ,..,.,.ct,a ,bat the denartmenf or
iu',I ,'',,t INA ,,o,,e forvsard as nm in
lua''' ...'',',.,' thrn,,iup inc weight
fnit.a stttos govern
M. f,e s,ata i'm defense of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
MNNITNCTIRERS WANT
TIME FOR ADJUSTMENT.

Chicago April 2l.-- Fear that the
expected new tariff viii create sweep
ing changes in the Industrial situa-
tipn caused conference of proml-
ucnt manufacturers here today to
plan to ask congress TO insert II pro-
vision 10 make the new law inopcra-
tive until commercial interests have
had time TO adjust themselves TO 1t.
Tanners. glass makers, shoe manu-
fnclurers. millefs ana dry goods men
We're represented,
The speakers declared that thct
had purchased stocks at high tariff
prices and would hc forced TO dis
pose Of them under low tariff condi-
lions. I'VE do not fear readiustment
Of the tariff said one. "Many of as
are democrats and have been seeNiig
this very thins All wp ask y time tn
get ready for the change after We
know what the hil is to be-
II WIS decided that delegation
should be appointed to walt uppn
both houses OF congress with the re-
quest that the suspendng clause bc
inserted aud that congress seek rcci-
prncity treaties with other nations ou
the basis of the new tariff bill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
AUTO BANDITS FACED
EXECUTl0NER ST0ICALLY

Paris. April 2l.--None OF the three
automobile bandits who were gull
lotined in the French capital today
would take the big glass OF rum of
tered. as is usual 10 men about to be
executed.
Callimcn and soudy ius' slgnified
their refusal by nod while Moniri
declared Il win not alcoholic my
self"
without the definite knowledge
that Monday was set for their eXecu-
ton. the three condemned men played
cards on sunday afternoon In Jail
suddenly while the game WAS going
on. Callimen rose aud said
u have a prcsentment that this Is
my last day Tomorrow | shall see
Deiblef. the eXecuti0ner.'
This morning when he was told
your time has come" he said,
fThen this is the day without a to-
morrow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
WASHINGTON STATE NAY
REPEAL NIISN LAND INN,

SonttIe Waah-' AVrll 2I,-A VT8-
posed amendment to the state consu-
tuition granting an aliens the right g
acquire and hold urban property viii
be voted on in the general election
of 1914. II was submitted TO the peo-
ple bv the last legislature The con
stitution now prohibits ownership Of
land by aliens other than those who
have declared their intention Of be
coming citizens of the United States
Exception IS made for mines and min
ing property.
When the amendment was framed,
II contained limitations which would
have barred japanese and Chinese
from owning land. but the language
Of this section was altered on protest
from the state department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22

The plan in in direct opposition tol
the suggestions contained iu the telu
gram received hy Governor john
son from Secretary bryhn of the state
department last week. and the dcme-
Gratis have decided Go offer blll
which viii vonline the restriction tu
aliens who have not declared their
Intention 60 become citlzcus. accord
ing TO hw,"
In effect. the progressive ropuhll
cans ure nov proposing substantially
the original democratic bill while thu
democrats are tending towards the
original administration blll.
The hirdsuil bill, which Va lts pres.
Vnt form permits corporations conn
posed az aliens "eliRihle 90 citizen
ship t0 own land was cnlled up by
los author today for amendment Sen.
atpr Camlnotu. the democratic Lead
er wished 60 amend 1T to give tho
privilege only Co corporations come
posed uf aliens who had declared
their Intention tO became citlzcne
What is the purpose of ana anti
alien land hill'' asked Senator huyn-
ton.
"ro keep ont people Ne don't want
here. particularly the Japanese, ru.
piled CumInett
"rhen NhN NOT auN au Ina tho bin
You propose hcrct
"nDnuso the experience Of this state
with Chinese exclusion showed thni
laws directed against % particular nn-
tlan would not be- upheld Ia the su-
premc count said Camincfu.
"On the assumption that you intend
10 Keep oui the japanese asked
ltoNutnn "Wht do You not say so hN
using the words. ineligible 90 citizen.
Ship Would that Doe thrown ont hy
the supreme court f'
~ think not. replied 1uminetu.
hui iherr may hu SOME lluRcr about
| H. aud I Wuut Geo avoid ull dHngrr. la,
/ of these words would violate the trca.
/ ty rights off the lHpnncsr.'
on question 90 procedure CANT
! netu was not permitted in utfcr hn
| amendment ut once. hnt viii hO gINpi
an opportunity ON Wednesday whot
majority leaders Viii 8ffU their sub
stitutc BIN and the question pruhahl'
! viii he thrcshcd out and settled
senator Gatcs expressed the View
Of number uf administration leader
when he said that no bill seriously of
| feetnr European capital should be
passed
The japanese are ia" cause uf th'
whole contrnversy said Gates. san,
the relief sought is from the japanese
/ alone. no pass t law against Euro
ptans ia order that we minht restric
the Japanese would be- unWise am,
useless worse than useless. We can
not afford tn drive uut the millions
Of foreign capital that are needed foi
/ the development ot our state. Tn,
only alternative s. u bill that strikes
/ directly At the Japanese.
"lf II ia not passed. then no bill
will he passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
HOUSE Of COMMONS
PASSES HUNGER
STRIKE BILL
Officer LevieS Upon Silver Cup
of Duchess of Bedford Be-
cause of Refusal to Pay
Taxes,
ln, NernIng IournaI speeIaI Ie1.ed WIrc

fBy Morning journal Special leased Wircl
London. April 21.-The bill aimed
at hunger strikes by militant suffra-
gettes. introduced in the house oi
commons on March 26 by the home
secretary. Reginald Mckenna came
llp for discussion i'm he house TO-DAY.
Home Secretary Mekenna appeal ~
for urgent action. because pending
the passage Of the bill. he felt II his
duty To continue forcible feedine'
which he was desirous of avoiding
At the same time, he refused to ac-
cept an amendment prohibiting for
chile feeding for the reason that ne
wished to retain power to resort te
this method when in his opinion me
release OF a hunger striker might en-
danger public interests.
The bill provides for the 'emporaiN
discharge Of prisoners, whose deten-
tlon is undesirable on account oi theu
condition Of health. prisoners Gl-
charged in this way would nave 70
return TO prison on the expiration oI
the period stated In their order OF
release or would be liable to arres'
without a warrant
Numerous amendments were pro
posed. but an were rejected or WIN
drawn and after several houfs uls
cussion. Home Secretary McNehne
closure amid strong prot's's
and the first clause was adopted ~
a vote of POS to 30.
The remaining clauses We're 'heh
adopted and the bill passed through
committee unamended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
FAKE WIRE TAPPERS
CAUGHT BY POLICE

New YORK. April 2t-fhrec alleged
wire tappers were arrested at the
tonight after attempting according
to the police. to fleece Charles Nhlte
said to be wealthy citizen Of that-
tanooga Tenn. in game to beat the
races. White permitted himself APP
parently TO be "roped in aud IN
formed the police After bet had
been made in which White was sup
posed to have won $4,000. but was
required to produce $4,000 In cash
to show that check he had drawn 10
make the bet was good, the police
swooped down on the trio and took
them into custody.
The men gave their names as
George Ferns George Thompson ana
Charles Franklin. The police SAY
all Of them have police records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-22
MILITANT DUCHESS DEIlEs
BRITISH TAX COLLECTOR

Distraint was levied today upon
Duchess Adeline of Bedford an ara
ent sunragist, for nonpayment q
her taxes. A silver cup was taken !"
satisfy the claims of the tax colic'-
tor.
The duchess took this means %
showing her hostility to the iaNatloh
Of women while they are sliil WIN
out the franchise.
Arson squads Of militant SUI lira.
gettes were out in several places l'st
night They. burned a hay RI y
Wiltshire, belonging TO the iather -,
Charles Hobhouse. the chancel'o q !
the duchy OF Lancaster. and iheE So
on fire the grandstand AT the morn
football grounds but the flames were
quenched by a watchpan before ta'F
had spread.