davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Girls! Beautiful, Charming HAIR,
No DANDRUFF-- -25 Cent DANDERINE

Try this! Doubles beauty OF your
hair and stops il falling out.
Your hair becomes light, wavy.
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand az a time.
This viii cleanse the hair Of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in lust a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MAY ARBITRATE AGAIN
Trainmen and Managers Take
Up Award Disputes.

Complaints made by the trainmen on
the Eastern railroads that several OF the
lines are not living up TO the arbitrators
award are the subject of conferences here,
which will continue all this week, between
the general adjustment committees Of the
trainmen and conductors and the confer
ence committee Of managers.
II was agreed that when the confer
ences are over any Of the disputed points
not settled at the conferences would be
referred TO the arbitration board. w. G.
Lee said last evening that about eighty
Of the disputed points have been settled
in conference He did not believe that all
the points IN dispute would be settled at
the conferences. and said it was pretty
certain that some Of them will be referred
10 the arbitration board.
The members OF the arbitration board
can be summoned by the Board OF Con-
citation and Mediation, created under the
Newlsnds act. and Elisha Lee, chairman
or the managers committee, said that a
request has been sent TO Judge William
J.. Chambers, chairman OF the Mediation
and Cancellation Committee, to inform the
board OF arbitration in case. as expected,
there are points which cannot be settled
AT the conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
UNITE TO FIGHT HINMAN
FOR CHANGES IN RULES
Progressive Republicans, Pro
gressives and Independent
Democrats in Pact.
LEY telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany. Jan. 27.--Progressive Republi-
cans have enlisted the support OF indie
pendent Democrats and the seventeen
Progressives I'm their determination TO
have the Assembly rules changed so as TO
insure liberality in legislative procedure.
-Four OF the Progressive Republicans
Horton. Lockwood. Eadie and KNAPP
representing the anti-Barnes faction. con-
ferred with some Democrats and with
Michael schaap. the Progressive leader.
this evening. All agreed that they would
stand out TO the end for a radical re-
vision OF the rules. The four changes
they insist on. and which the Barnes FAC
ton has refused to consider, are:
All committee meetings must be public.
The Rules Committee control 10 be re-
stricted TO the calendar and its power
over legislation 10 be ended.
A detailed and printed record OF each
days session to be placed on the mem
bers' desks daily.
Any committee may be discharged from
further consideration of a bill by ma
jority vote of members present. and not
BY a majority OF elected members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
|COURT TAKES UP
LACKAWANNA SUIT
Government Urges Divorce
of Railroad and Coal
Companies.
SEEKS TO ENJOIN
PRICE AGREEMENTS
Counsel Declares Coal Concern a
Lawyers Device to Get
Around the Law.

Philadelphia, Jan. N-Whethsr the com
modities clause OF tho Hepburn railroad
act IL effective In preventing a common
carrier from transporting IN interstate
commerce any article or commodity In
which the carrier has an interest, and, II
so. whether the Delaware. Lackawanna a.
Western Railroad Company complied with
the decision OF the federal Supreme Court,
which declared the clause constitutional,
are the main points to be decided in the
overnment-Lackawanna suit argued in
the United States Court here to-day be-
fore Judges Gray, Burlington and Nc
Pherson.
The government was represented by
Frederic n. Coudert and Howard Thaycr
Kinesbury, special assistants TO the At
torney General, while John G.. Johnson,
OF Philadelphia. and William s. Jenney,
general counsel for the Lackawanna
railroad, appeared for the defendants
The government asked that the railroad
be enjoined from transporting in inter-
state commerce any coal produced or pur-
chased by II and transferred by II
before transportation to the Della
ware. Lackawanna e. Western Coal
Company. and also asked that existing
agreements with regard to the purchase
price OF the coal be cancelled. The
grounds on which the government asked
this relief were that the coal company
Was not a bons fde corporation, but "a
mere cloak" for the railroad company,
and that the whole arrangement between
the two concerns was violation both OF
the commodities clause and the antitrust
law
Mr. Coudert said that the Organization
OF the coal company was sham, a
lawyers device and subterfuse to ger
around the law. II this ARRANGEMENT ne
tween the railroad and the coal company
was permitted to stand. Mr.. Coudert con-
tended, than the commodities clause was
ineffective and only monument to the
impotency OF Congress TO enact remedial
legislation for the benefit OF the people.
MIR Johnson. speaking for the defend-
ants pointed out that the coal was mined
! by charter right by the railroad company
and was sold at the mine to the coal COT
porat ton, aud was then shipped oy the
railroad 10 the market. The question was
Did tho coal belong to the railroad or inc
coal company while in transit? lie con-
tended that it belonged to the coal com
pany. and that the latter was an entlreiy
separate organization, not only as 10 OIL
ecers. but as TO books and In everything
that went into the operation of the con-
Germ.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Jenney oenieo ina
there was a monopolization OF anthracite
coal by the Lackawanna railroad or the
coal company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SOURCE COLLECTION
REPEAL SOUGHT
New York Complaints Move Can
tor to Ask Congress for
Income Tax Change.

washington. Jan. 2T.-Moved by com
plains of residents Of his district and
growing dissatisfaction with this feature
OF the law. the repeal of that clause Of
the income tax law which provides Tor
collection at the source is provided In
a Hill introduced I'm the House by Repre-
sentative Cantor. a New York Democrat
1T is very dificult TO collect the income
tax al the source" said Mr.. Cantor
whose bill Is the first proposing a repeal
Of any provision OF the income tax Tine
system, is so complicated and there may
be so many deductions that create con-
fusion on the part of the citizens making
the return. The complication becomes
very serious In large cities, especially
when II comes TO making return to the
collector OF internal revenue.
''In other words. il creates on the part
OF the citizen a piecemeal sort Of collec-
ton or deduction. | have received many
complaints about this from citizens oi
New York City. especially from those
who are perfectly willing TO pay the tax
imposed BY the law, but who believe that
they should be permitted to make returns
showing their own income tax values
without so riany complications and minus
so much confusion. Ny principal objec-
ton is that the collection at the source
complexities the entire situation and is
causing confusion everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
NAMES OUT IN BRIBE CASE
Montreal Editors Called Before
House Make Disclosures.
IN Telegraph = The Tribune. ]

Montreal, Jan. Pm. e. Nichol, man
aging director, and 3. A. MacNab chief
editor OF THE Montreal Daily Mail" APP
reared at the bar OF the House OF the
Legislative Assembly at Quebec tonight
TO answer accusations made by 1.-THE
Daily Mali against members of the Leg
islature that they accepted brides for
furthering legislation contained in a de-
coy bill promoted by the Burns detective
agency on behalf of the so-called Mon
treal Fair Association. and outlining big
financial scheme.
MacNab and Nichols stood by their
charges, which they said they published
I'm THE Daily Mail" in good faith and
In the public interest, and they were pre-
pared 70 appear before any committee of
the House or any other body Of invesu-
gators and furnish proof of each and
every charge Of graft they had made
against j. Octave Mousseau, member of
the Assembly and chairman Of the Pri-
vate Bills Committee. and against Achille
Bergevin and Louis Philippe Berard.
members of the legislative council.
The legislators demanded 10 know who
we're tho others accused by The Daily
Mail" but whose names had been yelled
by dashes Under order of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
INDICT 10 IN BANK CASE
Jersey Grand Jury Probes Into
Trust Company Failure.

The Essex County grand jury, which
for the last six weeks had been investi-
eating the wreckng Of the Roseville
Trust Company OF Newark. the doors of
which were closed with shortage OF APP
proximately a half illion dollars, re-
turned seventy indictments late yester-
day afternoon to Chief Justice Gummere.
It was announced also that 1t has not yet
completed its labor. and retired to fur
Their Investigate the institution.
It was rumored that William p. Odell,
president OF the defunct bank; John 3.
Scarlett,, a director. and Frank Bruno are
among those named In the indictments
II was reported that additional indict-
ments against Raymond f. Smith, the
cashier and general manager of the in
stitution. who is at present In Jail.
charged with being the chief wrecker OF
the bank, and also against William
Thompson, a former teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
LEFT debts OF HONOR"
Brown Asked Executor to Re-
pay His College, Ohums.

william Brown. lecturer on history
at Harvard University and editorial writ"
er for several magazines, who died Oc-
soher 10. 1918. did not leave large estate,
but he had a high sense OF honor Mr..
Brown left less than $1,000 However he
made provision in memorandum for the
payment OF many debts contracted at
Cambridge beginning as far back as 1928
and amounting TO several hundred dollars
more than his estate. He asked his eS-
ecutors TO repay these debts as far as
practicable. not even forgetting that he
owed six eolf balls 20 !. Townsend Bur
den, IL. Mr.. Brown referred to these OBJ
LEGATIONS as debts OF honor
The memorandum left for John G
Breckenridge, executor OF the VIII, was
written by Mr.. Brown on Angus, q. 1908
in Prescott Hall. Cambridge. Mass.
Another memorandum of later date IN
creased the Indebtedness Ss7 The memo
randum also gave list OF his books IN
which he had royalty rights Mr.. Brown
provided that. after his debts OF honor
were paid. his brothers, Wilson r. Brown
and Eugene l.. Brown, OF Birmingham
are TO divide the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
O'DANlEL SWORN IN
AS FOURTH DEPUTY
Becomes Executive Officer to
Commissioner McKay--Man
for BROOKLYN Soon.

Edgar V. O'Daniel was sworn in as
the fourth Deputy Police Commissioner
yesterday by Police Commissioner Mckay
at Police Headquarters. Commissioner
Mckay was asked regarding the appoint
ment OF a deputy for Brooklyn. which
has heretofore been the duty Of the fourth
deputy He said Brooklyn would be taken
care Of as soon as the appointment of an
other deputy commissioner was an
nounced
When the fourth deputy reached his Of
fee a letter from the Commissioner. defn-
ing his duties. was handed him. Mckay.
in his instructions TO the fourth deputy.
says: Act as executive officer TO the Po-
lice Commissioner; hold trials OF de-
linauent members Of the force. as may be
directed by the Police Commissioner:
exercise supervision over the routine
operation Of the chief clerks Office and
the bookkeepers office, especially the IS
suance Of licenses for masquerades fancy
dress balls. theatrical and concert hall
performances, steamboat and railroad
runners and for immigrant boarding
houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
REVEALS SECRET MARRIAGE
DR.. Osgood, Millionaire's Son,
Feared Parental Opposition.

\ secret marriage which had been care
fully concealed since last summer, was
disclosed yesterday when DIR. Charles Os-
good, son OF millionaire maker or
patent medicines. announced his marriage
July IL 10 Miss Loretta Coleman, of Port
land Me.
The couple. who are living at No. %
Central Park West, met several years
ago IN Portland. a port made by DR. Os-
good while on his vacation cruise aboard
the Narwhal, his fathers steam yacht
For family reasons however, the romance
was concealed. Fearing parental opposi-
ton, they kept their marriage in Sebago,
Me, a secret
Yesterday DR.. Osgood and his bride OF
twenty-one. learned there was really no
reason for further concealment. A tele-
phone conversation followed, and the
father c. n. Osgood expressed his pleas
ure at the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Rivalry BetweenT
Committees in Regard
TO Jurisdiction.
HEARING ON MEASURES
WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK
Public Invited 10 Testify on Stock
Issuance and Duties OF
Trade Commission.
FROM The rribun, Bureau. ]


Warrington. Jan. &-With Indications
Of continued rivalry between them' the
House Committee on Interstate and FOR
c,rn Commerce and the Judiciary will be-
gin hearings before the end OF the week
on the antitrust programme. The Judie'-
airy Committee will open it's inquiry
THURSDAY. and on Friday the Interstate
Commerce Committee will begin hearings
on the trade commission bill and the
measure to regulate the issuance OF rail-
road stocks and bonds.
chairman Adamson Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee Issued statement
to-dsv which refers indirectly to the ques-
lion OF jurisdiction OF the respective COM
mittees TO which was referred the Presi-
dents message on trusts. Mr. Adamson'
who has jealousy maintained the right
OF his committee to handle all the feat
ures OF the antitrust programme relating
10 interstate commerce, SAYS he has never
doubted that the Interstate Commerce
Committee would be recognized when the
Presidents message was referred by
the House
Under the existing arrsnsemen' the
judiciary Committee. headed by Mr.
clayton. will conduct hearings on three
bills and the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee will have absolute charge Of two.
There are reports that the Adamson
committee may seek to wrest from the
CLAYTON committee jurisdiction over the
bill prohibiting interlooking directorates-
watch relates primarily 20 interstate COM
merce-although the Democratic caucus
several months ago directed the Clay
ton committee to so into the subject.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Conn
mittee will meet tomorrow 10 begin con-
sideratiom Of the Interstate commission
bill and 10 discuss the proposal Of joining
with the House Judiciary Committee IN
hearings on the bills to supplement the
Sherman act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
HOUSE TO PROBE STRIKES
Will Study Troubles in Mich
gan and Colorado.
From The Trlbune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. N--Another Demo
cratic investigation was ordered by the
House to-day. when the Committee on
Mines and Mining was instructed TO pro-
coed with nm inquiry into the strike con-
dltIons now prevailing In the Michigan
copper mines and the Colorado coal fields
The House adopted by vote OF loi 10
ls n rule reported by the Rules COM
mIttee directing the investigation.
week ago the Rules Committee, seeking
to steer clear OF further Democratic IN
vestlsations. refused n report on the
Macdonald and Keating strike iryestisa-
ton resolutions. Members OF the Michi-
gan and Colorado delegations forced a
party caucus and OVERRIDE The conserVe-
tIves OF the Rules Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SENATE CONFIRMS PlN0ElL
No Open Opposition to Peoria
Editor for Russian Post.
Iron The Tribune bureau.

Washington. Jan. 27.--Thc nomination OF
Henry NJ. Pindell. OF Peoria. ILL.,, 10 bs
Ambassador TO Russia was confirmed oy
the Senate to-day without protest The
opposition TO his appointment which mad
been aroused by the publication OF let
ter alleged TO have been written by Sena-
tor Lewis. and another letter alleged to
have been written by Mr. Pindell to Rep
resentative Stone with respect TO the
patronage OF the Peoria district, did not
make It's appearance OH the floor OF the
Senate.
The Senate after long struggle also
confirmed tho appointment OF W. T. Deni-
son to he member Of the Philippine
Commission. Senator smoot led the night
on Denison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
LAW TO CURB SPEEDERS
Extra Day May Be Added TO
Minimum Punishment.

Replying 10 request for suggestions
as to how the law against speedns oy
automobists on the pubic stree's oould
be improved Chief Magistrate McAuoo
declares that the minimum jail sentence
should be two days instead Of one. The
Board OF Aldermen, to which the letter
was directed will take the matter up.
As 1t is now the jail sentence provision
Of the law is a farce. II is the rule that
the prison day ends at o'clock In the
afternoon. In cases where violators OF
the speed law are sentenced after noon
all that has been necessary 10 comply
with the law Is 10 lock them up in the
iai corridor for an hour or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
U. P. Places Big Car Order.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
will spend $, 100000 for new cars this year.
The company has just placed an order
with several car companies 10 furnish
Eve thousand freight cars, delivery TO
start in April and TO continue until the
crop movement begins. OF this amount
the American Car and Foundry Company
will build swo thousand box cars, while
the Pressed Steel Car Company will con-
struct a like amount OF box cars, six
hundred automobile cars and four nun
dred stock cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SEEK DOCKS FOR BEEF
Argentine Men to Open Meat
War and Bring Prices Down.

Seeking dock facilities and storage
houses. William Dyson Barnitt, general
manager Of the Argentine Beef Company
and Alfred Benjamin the companys Ne"
York agent. visited Jersey City yesterday.
They say they propose opening a beef
war which will materially lower meat
prices here.
Jersey City owns one dock that would
be available. and sufficient property for
storage houses could be purchased near
BY. But the Argentine men were not en-
thusiastic.
They are to inspect other sites IN Ne"
York. Brooklyn and along the Jersey
shore on the Lower Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
REBATES DEPLETE
RAILROAD INCOMES"
Allowances" of SIS, ZOO, 600
Year Made TRUSTS" Says
Interstate Body.
MUST END PRACTICE
BEFORE RATE RAISE
Special Concessions Made to Big
Industrial Combines
Held Illegal.

Washington. Jan. 27.4-lneficlent service
furnished natural ice shippers In the
East costs both railways and patrons
vast sums annually. according to wit
nesses appearing to-day before tho Inter
state Commerce Commission IN protest
against The general per cent advance in
freight rates demanded by the Eastern
trunk lines OF the territory. The ice
shippers asserted that with proper atten-
ton the carriers could reduce the rates
ard vet reap greater pront on the bust
ness.
II. W. Bahrenburg OF Hoboken. n. j.,
president OF the Natural Ice Association
OF America and head OF the Mountain Ice
Company, the largest individual shipper
in The territory. said the business would
not stand the proposed advance. He said
the records showed that irregular ship
ments. deficient equipment and slow han
ding added 6 per cent OF the rates TO the
carriers cost OF handling
Allowances paid for the operation OF
plant railways the decision says, are
important Ito the great mass OF shippers,
who neither receive the allowances or
fres services nor are In a position To
claim them. hut who In the open mar
kets. must, nevertheless, meet the COM
petition Of industries so favored and are
put at a commercial disadvantage that
IS obvious and sometimes very acute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
EFFICIENCY TUTORS
DINE WITH SKILL
Wisdom Spices Viands as Experts
Conclude Their Annual Session
W. r. Wilcox Presides.

Efficiency In dining as well as I'm words
and actions was illustrated last night at
the Hotel Biltmore, when the second an
nuai meeting OF the Efficiency Society
came TO an end.
William r. WILCOX. former chairman
OF the Public Service Commission, and
president OF the Efficiency Society. was
the POSTMASTER.
Charles u. Hine. the reorgsnizer OF the
Hartman lines, breathed chivalrous
spirit into a discourse Ringing upon the
relations OF master and man" Mr..
Hine is with the under dog. His sympa-
thies are attracted TO the man who has
TO take orders and who does not dare to
talk back when his intuition and expert
ence tell him that things in the factory or
railroad are not going as they should
Mr. Hine declared that the mismanage-
ment OF railroads was too often due TO
the fact that chief clerks were acting in
an official capacity. while the failure Of
municipalities might be set down TO the
sway of the private secretary.
julius Henry Cohen distinguished be-
tween that efficiency which is not vital
TO humanity and that which may be con-
verted 10 universal betterment.
Other speakers were Charles II. Smith
Dr. Melville Dewey and II. Russell Brand.
picturesque touch was given TO the
afternoon session by the address OF DR..
Gustave Blumenthal. who considers eff
cheney problems from the human stand
point Under his theory efficiency should
be altruistic in character. with the COM
mercial side subordinated In other words,
il something human has TO be sacrificed
to gain an efficient idea, If something Of
an ideal has to be blotted out OF one life
to secure a MORE intense cooperation the
whole system tumbles over like pack OF
.,sIe