davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
ADMINISTRATION
 WINS VICTORY
IN THE SECOND ROUND OF THE CANAL TOLLS CONTROVERSY
 IN CONGRESS.
Senate Committee by Vote of 8 to 6 Agrees to Report House Biii to the Senate.

Washington Apr. 29 Admihistra- tion leaders today won the second round of their fight to repeal the free tolls provision of the Panama 1 canal act, when the senate canals committee, by a vote of x to 6. or. dered the house bill carrying the re- peal reported to the senate. Coupled with the bill will be reported an amendment proposed by Senator Simmons and approved by the com mittee which reads,
 Provided that the passage of this act. nor anything therein contained, shall be construed or held as Waiyiug impairing or affecting any treaty or other right possessed by the United States"
 This amendment, it is said. has met President Wilson's approval Admin istration leaders tonight were conf dent that with it attached, the repeal bill would be passed by the senate; and some senators opposed to repeal agreed with this view.
 The report of the committee would be made without recommendation and the scene of the fight for and against repeal will be shifted to the floor. Chairman O'Gorman for the commit tee. tonight expedited the bill with the amendment tomorrow and in ac cordance with the committees direc- tiOn will ask that it be placed on the senate ca endar. Senator Simmons will ask that the bill be made the un- finished business of the senate and if this suggestion is agreed to the bat tie will begin immediately.
 Administration leaders hope to con duct the fight along the lines fol- lowed in putting through the tariff and currency bills. If this is adhered to the attention of the senate will be directed as closely as possible to the tolls matter and after a debate of q | few weeks a vote will be reached.
 The committees session today de- | yeloped several surprises.
 The first vote was taken on the amendment by Senator Shields, pro posed as a substitute for that offered 1 by Senator Simmons It provided l that the passage of the act should not be construed as an admission that the United States has no right to eX- empt it's coastwise ships from tolls. 1t was beaten 10 tc /.
 The Simmons amendment was next and the vote was $ to for its adop- tion
 A motion by Senator Thomas to re- port the bill favorably with the Sim mons amendment was beaten 9 to ,. Senator Brlstow quickly made mo
 ton to report the bill as amended, ad- yersely which was beaten S to 5. Senators O'Gorman, Walsh. Borah,
 Bristow and Perkins voted aye. and Senators Thornton, Chiffon, Shields, Thomas, Owen. Simmons. Brandegee and Crawford voting no.
 The vote on the motion of Senator
 Thomas to report the bill without recommendation, with the simmons amendment was 8 to with the same lineup on both sides except that Sen ator Walsh voted no and Senator | Page voted aye The substitute pro posed by Senator Walsh to allow a 1 determination of the right to exempt l American ships under the Hay paun- fote treaty by the United States su- preme court, was defeated to 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

Sentinel Record Want Ads Gsta results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
Navy Department skepticaI.

Washington, April 29.- Secretary Daniels said tonight he did not be- lieve the Mexico City report that Manzanillo had been bombarded by an American warship or that marines had been landed at Salina Cruz. He said he was in constant communica- ton with Rear Admiral Howard, whose last report was that all was quiet on the Pacific coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
CLAS SPEED ADS

In the SentineLRecoFd today win not miss any Of the really good things tlat are on the market, and you like as not will find just what you want. Or If you have something for sale
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
aalelnh Mas Due Today.

Washington, April 29-The cruiser Raleigh was due to arrive at Manza- nillo today and the Denver is at Sa- lima Cruz. The Denver carries no marines, according to navy depart ment officials. Secretary Daniels late tonight telegraphed Admiral Howard the Mexico City reports, ask ing for an immediate replv
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL
vExES PRESBY1ERIANS

shjsas". MAY "a saaasE ssas-'
t-sii sss sasdsas. 'e. in sA~ s-f"'' st
,h- sp,,ims,rU IN Sabbath "iss-sss saoa
shih .,s pssssa'si snd .iissssss-i At
sh. nsas.iss ssssisa sf ,h- s-n-Tai
as.r r,.sLig as ,h- i.srsisi t-giaa sharsh
in ,h- rai,si States to-day
\ .as-si,as faoas In. sio@s that a
s-n,sas- Is tho for@T, ''iisaEp,"s ias
ali s-etitsr ssEs-s .nd sg@sis oa ram
.iaS'' be- changed I" s-ai all s"a'
sssr~iaiiSrss saas-s AMI sp"s's" aa.
offered NiiousnSFns h"str ~as
f-ashrd ts~fas- The srpaft hal t--a
-naily .os.si,-s-i aat 2s'inh OF u
.as deferred,
Th- '-I-ar, ai.s deprecated the .i'
| -nihs af The Panama I'asitis -st'asi'
,i.e ON Sunday.
sAbLssh dissertation lie sh. er-asn
-.s rs.i.i.,sn in A,arrisa t.-.;as. do
-i.s-i E-so ~ L. is"-iiF al N"~
S.sh "s-sHr--rri,iis-d zsos, rassi'
eu'aEiY Las-,ssii. is a moral aa-na.",
\ rs"il,ian prsisiHs rs.sii-a'
wii..n aaa his .abin., Tor ,h-is t-,is
i., in s,-r,ins ~ar -i'h M.>i." sn.i
for accepting mediation -ss sf"--si
n, E-,. + :. Mcwiiiisms. tn" 'rs.
oiu,i.n ~ss declared out of .ricr
while ,h- Runisy .'ss-rsa-.~ commit.
s-- r-ior. vas before ,h- assembly
and vas not Rad
Thf- -as nn session In thea N~f'
aaan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

thigass. Mas sso=wh-ss d~~si'
sr-i s,s-as,h today .a as@caas as
saiias- sf ps--iiss-ss rain in ihr sufl
sisi-s .k-.s cgup sssl-ss Thrs- sss
= f--iins, i"a. shss sh- $50 hs.sA
fsum III. high t.aiss sf "Wednesday
.ss -n.usa f.s The pfrsshi. al least,
The rastk-s .s.-s-d . shade In : 4. J.
higher aha made . iasth-T gain iso'
fas- b-rsiAa,eA is tract
Tho si..s- ~as ansrtti-a at io -
net advance
Further saias in Afs.niin. saus'
ms asmsKr sha delay 4. shsr.'~
gave ,h- corn market . lift Mss de-
liv.sy SEQ, straight up To ih. long
lass I'd fss ssai=:vs a bushsi- AZ
,-s .,assihs / To .e higher. prices
.aa,ihu-i to ft.rs
Th- sius~ ~ss hessols. se off ID
! to Il up .otn ssa,-d Ni,h last sisLt
bs3 weather srrasss ssiii ~es- fe'
.eis-a BY the aais .so~a sad sosa'
missioa bu, ias uas . xnnd deal NOR
active than usual
Close Wheat. Mss So: jaiy ,:i
Corn. Ma, ;"s jnis sN..
tAass. Mar IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Daily Markets
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nss York. Nay sS,-The msrks.
siased sifohs, The better ioas of 'o-
day. du,i ssSsk market MAS asssiI~.i
in large msAsars 10 q more hopeful
feeling regarding the Mexican oa,-
iook and the pfost--ss. oI better gen
-rsi trade. ~ oa,iihsd By the mssssn-
tile sssssi-. and other siaasass os
tn. situation.
fh.r. s.s- axAia some oits-t.inx
eoaai,iohs. nAm-ts. aisrnisS sasle-
.s from abroad. particularly Paris,
sh.s. ih. ssiseasS of certain i'm
psssaai b4skiss Interests is L~iss
oIssnif questioned, The sS-SAited
nasfk.t issorii-s Haa. xsiss OF .
y.sia, Of b-ti.s sish a similar Eass-'
meat in ssna. Of the .pssiai,iss- MSf-
gold sss shiPP-a TO Paris aha n.
tsos-n-hs a. rasfrhss 10 th- fssitis
ssasl .ohtiha.i- iiShis s-s.
steady,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Biz Bssck Fans
Gi4 to See tie
Chauez.kilbaae Boui

AEoas l.ssiy IrFsons more ss-
hsssi-d To sake a. Ih. sp-sisi train
for the ckssss-kiibAh- b~I,l- in D-h-
Sss ON May :s.-ahsTles sp~sht. the
hssiiias trsseiiiss Sasssnses sssn,
OF the u. 4 Y, q, raiiEs@a. is in III.
city lsAss Sarkiss si,h Willie j"hA'
son lS ger . hax baash together,
Aboal 80 psepls have hos sizniii-.i
their ist~s,tsa sf sllsndiss IN. soar
i-ss,
Nos asiS ~iii thr rias -s-nt b. a
sssd fos she Tsisiisi visitors bai OR
il~Sorsiios iisy iE-s- .ili b- ,h-
Pixies i,-ak nssa,hDh ahs ,.s base
Lsii ssn,es t.ssss-h p-ss-f ana i.in-
ssin in the W-sarra i1rasa-- rh- Sc
.ius.i rate iisk~ss ar good tss .hss-
iay. sna there siii b. ssn-,nihs do
ins -s-ss mina,-. Aas "a- desiring
is 60 nay register al The sSEs-f cigar
.,ss-s The fishi itself gill L- .os'ia
nsns ,ime~ Shsi IL s~sss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE pOR

Auitils..ies os t--,bi- t.s- tks~ir
aPt~siI., Simply aos.'t eas~ f.ar ssss-
lhiass ls .si. Tn. dinn.s L-ii has ss
ihl~sesi is ik~sa Tr-~S taaihs ih~is
breakfast. rhsS arsS sihei- . hiiis
~ hSs esTe tos IT,
l.Aaneh has tssi ali ef its eAAsssss.
sisis4sash THY tsS Ia ssl sS4ss-shssA.
tlia,s,es sibssl ii.- sssh.~-
TAss Is s-sssthii,< positively
ssus,x. of coarse. bot 81" iis~~e that
san h- a.n.-d. Just "ls u ."s's
That - ALI
Il u in this kina sf eas.ailiass
thai t<sS~s acts VERY b~nrnoAe1is-
All-s Ssifs larsshs. ahl-sSsa h, fassl
b revived ls~sisnhns Nth saA,
st...nssi ss lesuhA h-fss~ sseh sss-ai
siil seh~saiiy aaisAis ifnps.'se si's
att~siss sss41 A1is' sis- aAe~sah.n-
Thssssah.as aS p-ssas ean testify ID
this tIA-ssisa fssss . slavery that !.
sissass snhsssSAes- n slavery -
kAsins No lsssssst - ill., Az ss~si
W. Yet aAe aars Nse AnaS sssstis
uky. 9sAs l~sshs hrfose sarh ass-ai
HAis0 Vsst SCI siss sxsins tnsLas sui
lanA Rssen osrp n-ssv ard hse Ssil
- esrasans. yos vii f--e shes Ses
sss ss.nss tos ss,ss~shins >nS sA- Ssssa
- o ssa.S pAsss I. Tive In tsssf<
vi,i sl.s H. kss as ss Assinsisi ssiss
sasaS. nisne.sS . lss,b, sksl ssifss~Asis-,
sts-sil. In . satasSi ~sys
Thsss et>s sAjsss - s4ssA 0sSs'
si~ss ssa sss sAssis essU~s vsAises
Asa s.as druggist Toe tr-~ i'erun
i.sssSs iay Almanac tas ioits
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23


VI i-Asa. T~sa.. May ss.-Nsnsisst
Ns,a. a. y. ~. ssd NdHaifsi cssi'
aork. u. the Essii's saw called &C.
s-s,is .s G.ssssi Pablo G"asai-s,
is.ars-ns .oamssdrF ., TssaPisa.
.sit ss-s~ss- ssg.is-d ~ s.as,i'a'
siassiL.s ss~sss h.s-. ..asai-s saI.i
thai 80 sssr the isp .asaisSts asss.sa
aaS-s shat the int.rrsss ~ ali ,.F'
-isn-fs saali L~ r-sP-ssrsis
II aiss SOS s.ssst-d that ~ y
T-sa. an Italian ssib!-s.s b-ss aasnas'
IS .f The Assiis Oit yasa .ssns "s A"a'
,.srF. n-s-r had b--a ana-s arrest
and a. pt-s~as vas at tih-ssF 10
Tanpisos n-siai Was saaa- 'has ans
s,i.nps had L--n aaa- sa s~sus.
ssna-, fsum The t.sra Ss~dsaF iai In,
ses-ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
,rIb MaF ii--5, isiip
NOTICE OF ASSjONEES SAlE.

ss~AsSS~ W SS~~S~ - SeSs ~SSS~S>.
Noiis- is hereby siNsn that uni-f
sni ss siI,u- of an order sHi DECREE
"a. III. District soufi of the Thissi
Juiisial bis,Tist. ih and for the
coaho of Las Animas ani ss,s oi
Colorado. as,. the isih isF OF MAJ.
\. u, 1874. ! eiii. on the 9Th das
u Mas. A. II, iett. a. tb'"s s'ei.sA
a. III. al al. store io.shi No, tef EAsl
Main street. 1riniaai. Colorado. Of
Ter for sale and s~ii Al pabI.s anssios.
10 the highest sad hest bidder. fos
shaaiis~. store nssas.s ami farhi,
sos-. Ia-ox As-~aais. and i-FsSEai
property Of The said wiiiian \. t's~
i-s. and ali Sf the right. title and
in'-s-s'. and .-,aisy al Ted. ap,isn .s
III. said wTiiistn A, Fowler. Assisasf.
in and Ia The fSii.~ias d.ssfibsd real
estate. so-siss
All Of lots haas~s-a :. y. >. 10,
~. ~. in i,ia-k No. .s. AMI lois hans
h+s-a ~ and -. in Eiack q. oI
jasns< Addition ts IN. ci,y sf rsi2i'
dad. Csisss.is whish saia raj -,sss,.
is sabi-et To- = lies of Trust nr--i u
,a- rasii. Trustee ss Lac Ahiss'
Csans. sssafinE 10 The ifEs Ma
tiohai i;snk af Tsihia.d. C.iss..is th-
ssn. of ss.i2.-. also ss- ilTa i.'
~. ,a.-s at 1919 ani 1913. s.s-.ssn,
i.E I. ii.-is, -:
Ais"s All sf ta,s ~. is a.a q;
In i'iarh sos 6. In s'apiioi iin
Siiisi.s ia sh- Ci,Y "s Tsabsst. t's,i
ssa.sa, whi-h said s-Ai -~sa,- is ..r
i+s, Ia . i.sn st Trust ,Arss. sasat
Ing The C-Asuss i'aiiiine 4 tIaar
Assas iaiiaA In sh- sam sf 1sstttas
ai.o lien sas tbs sas-. nj 1919 ass
1913. aassssnsine 10 1sssts
Atsos All sf i.ss Iahas.rs-.i -. -
"a ard -. in iiis~k M. %. sns ~.
hasi'Assaa -. 80. - saa - In iiiasa
". Z. .f j.m-. Aaiiii.n 4. The ri'l
~ TsiaIaai. r.i.saia. whi.h sails
ssai .sias- - sabi-si Z. = ii.n al q
Trust d--si srsufi.e tn. C-ninsy
ituiiLins s. iaaa As.ia,i.n in sh.
SUM .f $3.50 s-s sis. The iirr 10.
The t,srs .s 1919 and 1918. iisiss.
Also tass eun.,-s-s; - aha go
in iii.cs No ss. Jans-s Adai,ipn u
,h. cts "s Trinidad. Coiosaass ais.
l e.. tsa a.. t...... a.sass.a.. So a. ssSs .
sf 1si.iaaa. raiosasi.. saeI--. u
Trust deed 4. t'usii. Tsa.,-. IT t-s.
Aninsas Caah'F. Colorado. securing Il
= r, iiak-f the sum ot 81 no, 90 an.
insss-s, 10 Jun- -. -" 90. ais.
s.s.s .f 1919 and 1918. smoan'ia,
10 sss..ss
Also Lois nnns'-s ~ and -. Ia
ii,nst c Of Tsri,"i iiiii sa iHias I.
,h- si;F as Tsinii2i Colorado. .ahi-~'
,s ,as.s of 1919 aai 1918. I:ss:
whi.h sais r-si estate ~,il b. sold
suhi-,' 4. the lien. 81 tho true, a-.s;.
thereon. and si.o the sas~. faf the
year i.i. aud the ,sar 1919
AnF and al persons desiring "a
bid m any Of the personal property
or r-ai estate herein described arr
cordially tnviisd Z o'raii Al the store
rooms heretofore occupied by William
4. Fowler. durinr regular business
hours. to ~samin- tho same.
After tho sal. of said property. tbs
undersigned ~,,i report sail sale Il
the ristrics Court for i's approval "'
rri-c'ion.
| Witness my hand s' Trinidad
Colorado. this 18th day Of MAY. \. y
1911.
FRED wNHDESnrHG.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
CoNSul'S ENVOY
ARRESTED, IS REPORT

v.s. rsu.. Mas ga Mass. a
Cai~s nasss-assr s~a. hs C.asai
Ni.iism ~. Canada ,s G.a-sai ssu.-
Sas. Mas .. urge ,h. si-as- .f
itesr Aisisai iI-s.hes. t'iiipiao
servant. s-sass-., h-s- Iroaa sh- sap.
iiai tu.sys n. vas believed uo have
ir-nssrss-d h, sb. Mssisans. sos h-,
stated an his f~tufn that he had rfol
cr-d-i IL the capital alter he had dc.
tts.rvs, Caasui Canada. letter In Of
def Z. bfins his .it. to Vera rsuss
itr SAYS he 90. closely watched bf
detective. aarihs hi. ssss in the sse.
i,si L,u uss no, oshes~tsr moie.s..i,
4 military eummissisa TOT tbs trial
Ut sssh ost-saess ss nsy s- bsoashs
h~foev Il rss rallied ialo srs'sios to.
aa,.
This commission is said ss b-- the
s--oae in the hi.s.st at the An-fi.
.sa array. tho !irs, having .-~a ia-
siiia'-.i By csnsrsi Winfield ss.ss in
Vera Cfus .s,sn after he ishd--i dur
iae tho Invasion os M-si.u in i>i:.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
MufANrs HACK PICTURE

Edinhursa. SCOTLAND. May :5.-A
picture of King Grorkc v. by John
i.ayrry. In the Royal scottish Acad-
-my here. was hacked by a suffra-
xcstc today. The woman used q
.haichcii. When arrested she refused
To give her name.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS
SHOW INCREASED RESERVES

S-v York. May :s.-Th- stat"
m.n' ~ ~" actual condition nf clear
Ina house hanks ani trust campsn'
i-z for tb- week shows they hold
sE0..iS.Ss1 reserve in 'Sr.ss "t l~-
gal requirements. This is an in
crease Of ;ii.si,.Tso from La, week
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
NEW york STOCK LIST

Ne. York. Mar 20 ci.s-s AsaAi'
sanasi.d C...G-rr .s.s Ns..Sisss sas'
sr Hsnhiha 81. Ns.hisSn ess;
it-siins 1861. Saa,h-sn i'.ritsr ,ts.
Calsn r.sific is;ss 4. = steel rsi:
q. Il steel rs-t-sf-a iiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

Want a high grade employer Or
the hotter grade of scrsanis' Mskc
usc Of the want columns Of Tho
Chronicle News. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
THE MONEY MARKET

Mes York. NsJ ss.-Caii money
nominal: no ioaa.
Time loan. firm: Go and 50 days
q, q" 20: .is mpn'h. J 4" =. p~t
CENT
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
n1urAnrs CONTINUE ou1RAoEs

t4psaan. May :a-1~o miii,sn,
saffSssets- sAndais today bfak. tbs
glass sss- ss a. eshiLi, In the ,nun
~ suoas Of tho British mussans Ns
damage ~ss das~ To the sskibi,s
10th uon-a s-f- arrested
The i-'iig- n'..sa~s,sEiIF 'asA sh-
Offensive to-day in the var L-,s-~n
the ''t~-ssir'h sraiusy iuri.s. as III.
sntf'ax~tl-s ate nos ssii-.i. aud ,hs
authorities.
The off'r~s af tho ~.m-a's social
aud political unioa. the aiiisaas
I-oiy. ~erc the object Of a raid IN a
srIr-h fos information y. q. the In.
s-r workings Of the organization.
which ~o-sid enable the poii.- te
sssiks . hard bi.~ a, tho authors &.
the frequent onsrasts.
acoa after the oasiauEh, l., the TO
lice. it- mili'an,.' reply eam- in III.
SHAPE of several srttons outrse-s. In
riudinx tho destruction of a portrait
NJ kins George al Edinburgh. an at
i-n,pt tn cat off the wafer supply ai
Glasgow and an act of vandalism In
the Iiristsl. mi.~uns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ York. May :s.-Clos~: Prime
mercantile pap~r I pr cent.
ilar silver .:!.
Mexican dollars t.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

Glasgow. Scotland. May :s-Th'
failure of q fuse carl, today saved
the aru-tuci which carries half al
Glasgow water supply from Loeb
kasrin-. Z: miles away.
a ~atchmsn while pa'roilins tn.
aaurduct noticed some freshly turned
earth. he made an investisation an,l
discovered two powerful Bombs with
a half burned usc. In the vicinity
he found a ~oman's handbag aud a
p'acatd stating tn" destruction of the
aaucduc' was n protest against tn"
treatment of Mrs. Emmciinc rank-
hurst
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

fhsr. 10 srass c.. sss. - "a. ss~ss~ 81
Sf-. rossOSSv sksp Gu ossssf ..sss5ss~s Pat
Soest,.- Z. SAn1 Sssl tie tad So ynsfs
Oas sspf~ps~si "a y iarsfahias yp. fsas.
s,ss. ssat tseser rs'pssl ta~l y s,sr.i rs aet
" epe.s;aastS failing 10 cute ~5sl. t.esi
en-. has csaFsn Cai4sfh .. t.e . .oes.i.
tuiSoeat .!t.~ ssr. anl thetsfa-, tygsifg
sonsiIlusionst Frasnrsas. tt.T. s'a'att
Co. f.ir.,a. ohie. IL ths eair c-ns.i;ss.
SSar.ai .ure m tre r,sft.t. u is taasn iaa
Ssfnai.p in .iae~s ffv-n - dtu:.s 7. sss.
afsa enuroas surfaces Of tie sys'F.ns Tssrr
oarr oes hunsls--a 1nttsss for enF $3.50 u
s,,,s IA. .rufv. rcta for Circulars al ses-
Slnponiala .
Aa.r~e,, r. >. cfs--rv = Co. fs;-s.. q.
H,s1 ~ r--~-'-.>. r..
HaSs nAs,.s t-a.uy f1i,s sss see .aiss,s>s-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

M:!M 6 Mle.!s; =! r! 1! ;EMlleEt s Mll!s9t
go - 80 -: g - g zSssE
- essH hass - sopey 49, eAssspat
-. = ~ tssyvs.ss ev~. - s.es1 - A.sA.
~: -; - s:.,.s.:.s .s,s..ss lEsS
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
GOVT OFFICIALS
ARE WAITING

seo0eooosA es-o eaos ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
BEGIN At the BEGINNING.

Warden Sanders. who is striving to
afford inmates of the peni.ent!ary such
opportunity for usefulness present and
possible as may be afforded them un-
der the circumstances. and Attorney
General Cosson. who IS pleading for a
new and modern method Of handling
criminals, need and deserve the sup
port Of the publtc in their efforts to en-
courage reform in those who have set
themselves against law and order.
They are doing their best against a
condition.
Still, we haven't got down TO the
brass tack point as yet and shall not
until We begin 10 deal with the con-
d!t.ons that make for criminalicy. The
old saw which goes as the twig IS
bent the trees inclined" contains the
true philosophy of criminal reform.
Save the children.
The state lacks a potential proven
tive Of crime while it -efrains thru
mock standardization or dread Of inno-
walton from asserting It's premier
right over children who ara victims OF
parental neglect. inericiency and the
other causes that MAKE parents unfit
70 control their own children.
Every child born IN Iowa has a RICH,
to a fair chance. The stats is unde.
obligation to see that he gets it.
II would be cheaper, easier. honeste.
TO build and maintain home schools
for neglected children than to build
and maintain penitertiar:es.
1t would De cheaper easier and hon
ester to take charge Of nasteriess
homeless and worse than homeless.
children, clothe, educate, encourag
and cultivate them into citizenship
than to lock them away behind bar;
under armed guards after they have
become potential forces for evil.
1t would be easier and cheaper e
teach a youth trade than 20 inculcat:
industy, build hope and teach skill u
those who have parted with hope. for
gotten honor and deaed law.
Why don't we begin at the begin.
ming?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

camille channels. arc COMPARATIVELY
meagre, and the New York banking po-
sition Is unusually strong. This latteF
fact means that one essential stimulus
to business expansion is not lacking
and there now are several signs OF re-
yivtnx activity in commercial and In
dustrial channels.
Absence Of uniformity continues to
Characterize trade adviceA but. consid-
cred in a broad sense, favorable re-
ports predominant. Retain distribution
a, leading points is widening. and some
improve meat 10 also manifest in JOB
bing and wholesale departments. while
rather less complaint is heard as to
collections. In cotton goods, transact
tons are quite fair and prices have re-
covered on certain lines. with special
sales Of wash goods last week being
very successful Wooden mills are still
in need of orders, yet. IN the whole,
sentiment is more optimistic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
NOT WEATHER AND THE CLERKS.

Tucked in among the advertisements
silks. in the New York newspapers,
there has been an important notice the
past week affecting thousands OF de-
partmel.t store clerks. Tbs notice an
nounces that seven of the larses, mer-
camille establishments in the city
AltTnans. Lord & Taylor's, McCreery's.
Nantine's Bonwis- Telers. Franklin
Simons and Wanamaker's- for
the first time give their employees an
entire holiday with pay on Saturdays
during July and August Oppenheini.
Collins & Co. will close on Saturdays
during August. In addition, each q
these stores gives vacation with pay
t. employees who have been with them
a certain length OF time. usually one
year or over.
Not that these stores were fighting
q Saturday holiday thru the heated
term and during the time of slack
trade. But they failed TO get together.
The Consumers League finally found
Them all Of one mind and concluded the
arrangement. They VIII lose nothing
by closing an extra half Gay thru the
hot weather.
Conditions in New York and the
average Iowa town differ greatly. Sat
urday holidays here are not &c be con-
sidered while Saturday continues TO be
the counrry's trading day. But mid
die week holiday during the heated
term IS being very favorably con-
sidered by many larger stores in minor
Iowa cities and the movement is being
assisted by womens clubs and ap-
proved by interested merchants.
1t would be tine thing were mer-
chants IN Iowa towns to get together
on some proposition like that agreed
upon by the big New York merchants
,ha, would release their working forces
and send them 70 the parks and shady
places at least a half day during July
and August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS REPORTS.

Official promise OF another pros
ferrous year on the farms tends 20
strengthen confidence in the general
business outlook. The government
grain report last week made a splendid
exhibit-quite fulfilling expectations
given Of the greatest yield that this
country has ever raised. With the in
creased wealth derived from the soil
the purchasing power OF the aSricul-
tural community will be enhanced; an
enlarged railroad freight traffic is in
dicated by the bountiful harvests and,
since funds here are in abundant sup
ply, no difficulty should he experienced
| in financing the marketing of the
| crops.
In regard to the monetary situation,
much significance has attached to re-
cent developments; gold Is still being
withdrawn from this center III sub
stantial volume without exerting any
material effect upon rates for accom-
mediation. Obviously, this is not a nor
NAL condition; when some s17.000,000
worth of the precious metal is engaged
for export in a single week it might
logically be assumed that lenders
would restrict their offerings to con-
siderable extent. Yet, money is ex-
ceptionally cheap because require
J ments. both in speculative and mer-