davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Jones, Whom PresidentWant-
ed for Reserve Head, De-
tends Harvester
FLABBERGASTS CROWD
In Defeating His Confirmation
He Says He Would Ignore
Courts Ruling
By telegraph to The Tribune,

By telegraph to The Tribune,
Washington, July 6.-ThOmas d.
Jones of Chicago, President Wilson's
personal choice for the Federal Re
serve Board and understood to be his
selection for Governor of the Board.
today created sensation before
the Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency by his answers to questions.
The Committee, which is considering
his nomination, had called Jones to
have him explain his connection
with the Harvester and Zinc trusts.
In view of the Presidents written
statement to the committee that
Jones went on the board Of the Har-
vcster's trust for the purpose Of eff
fccting certain reforms, Jones was
asked to tell the Committee how
be became connected with the trust.
In reply TO questions Jones said
he became a director of the Harvcs-
ter trust to oblige its president, Cyrus
Mccormick. He said he was elected
by voting trust, consisting of George
W. Perkins, Mr. Mccormick and Mr..
DCcring. He also admitted that he
always voted with Mccormick and
approved the acts Of the Harvester
since he became a member of its
board Of directors.
Mr., Jones said that when Attorney
General Wickcrsham was willing to
consent to pcaccablc dissolution
of the Harvester trust, he voted a.
gainst it. He declared that when
the Missouri courts decided to Gust
the Harvester trust, he voted against
complying with the courts order.
Regarding the Zinc trust, Jones said
he was president of zinc company
of Wisconsin and director of New
Jersey zinc company, known as the
zinc trust. He said this trust was
capitalized at SlO,OOO,OOO and that
last year dividends were $1,000, 600.
At the conclusion Of Jones testi-
money action was not taken on the
Presidents recommendation to con-
firm Jones as a member of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

1 i ,f 10, ,...f,
,na, an;oI. annro,oI from 40 C,i,;o
Inrro,or,ort As,ociot;cr tLo poord
- ToaIu onL n'a;a,;,,, IS 49,
l,nInr. j., al. ,i,,.
among TIE la"l'' VINO were Presc",
srS''tu"i > ""''''"H ah" WHO Pi"'Sc,'
ne r'"unr' were M''Ha'h'S a. u
,i"''h'E' w. H. iiarrl''h' H. -
NaNs'In' H. H. NchuIt2, Geo, f.
' ,, .'' -, ',''''''N' -, ~ NV ",''''
w.. . g., NJ, ''''I ~ ,,:'.., ''',
wa ,..', ''', W. Ia' - - ''''', -,
..'''' ~ W ''.' - >, '"'t '''' '''' ~
Association an" Mrs. W. H. HARRISON
N'c-prco'd"nt'
THE recommendations touching on
tn" sarbagc question, which were
"..''' 10y 'h' mayor 10 'n' 'Hy '"""-
-,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

The Tribune, assured the Commercial
that this newspaper would heartily
support the project, provided it was
shown that the city would get all
it contracted for. "Thc Tribune is
for any proposition that will help
Cape Girardcau grow" said Mr.,
Pearson.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Frank Lawler, butcher gave his
note for 500 to be redeemed at the
end of fou~ months. Oran Wilson,
a lawyer, also gave his note for 500.
A committee of three, appointed
by President Glenn to raise the 81, 600
said that notes would he accepted,
This committee is made up Of \. H.
Hinchey, Secretary of the Conner
cial Club; NJ. II. Wilson and William
Hirsch, They will canvass the bust
ness men today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Charles II, Daucs of st, Louis, is
in the city on legal business.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
]. o. SCHENCK WEEDS AGAIN

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Wheeling, w. Va, July 4.--John
O. Schenck, Wheeling's richest man,
who divorced his wife, Laura Farms
worth Schenck, four years ago, fol-
lowing her trail on the charge of at
tempting to poison him with arsenic,
was married this afternoon to Miss
Grace +. Fcndt II school teachers.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

satisfactory and economical solution
for diSposng of its garbage.
None of them dispose Of their
garbage by reduction holding that
the system is too expensive as COM
pared with the revenue, Some have
tried burning tie garbage, others
buryiug it in remote distances from
the city. Thee cities hare similarly
situated rs We are, and on the Mis-
sissppi river.
1--WE would suggest, therefore, to
your honorable body the need of
giving this matter your immediate
attention and cndcavor to find a
solution of the disposal of the garbage
of the city. As to adopting re-
duction system, that would be out
Of the question, by reason of the
heavy expenditure before any salts
factory results could be reached
1--WE feel satisfied that you will
find some way Of getting results.
II is necessary for me to express
you with the fact, that IL We are 10
maintain healthy city, one that will
attract investors and residents, il is
highly important that some means of
dispOsing of our garbage be installed
and that as soon as il possibly can be
done. Let this City take the initia-
tive in the matter by installing some
plan that will answer all purposes"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

"lc get together and settle the garbage question without
delay the g of Mayor kages the City Council
last night.
Councilman Walter f. Black informed the Mayor that he
had interviewed Capt Al ayne of the eyboat relative
to the obtaining this craft the of hauling the
garbage from the waterfront to the current where it is be
dumped into the river
Mayor Rage then asked Mr.. Black and the whole member
ship Of the Judi Committee make thorough nvcstiga
ton of plans for the disposal of the cy refuse and make
complete the meeting of the Council which will be
held the ti.IG Monday in July
The action Of jhc Mayor and City Council last night just
recommended by The Tribune last week The Trbunes
paign which backed by the y chief executive and the
Concmcn reinforced by the Civic Improvement Assoca
ton, organization who interested in
many plans for the Identification of the city
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
COBBLER CARyES HIMSELF.

J. c. Drury, who has charge Of
the cobbling department in the local
shoe factory, met with an accident
last Thursday While attempting
to cut some leather, his knife slipped
AMI great cash, more than three
quarters of an inch in depth and
three inches long was cut in his
wrist, barely missing the radial artery.
Mr. Drury was compelled to abau-
don his lahors temporarily in order
that his injuries might heal.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Asks City Council to be Prepared
to Tell City How to Act at the
Next Meeting---BlaCk Informs
Mayor He Has Interviewed Ferry
Boat Owner.
CAPE GIRARDEAU MUST DISPOSE OF
ITS GARBAGE, IS MAYORS EDICT

Tells Tribune Prompt Action Will
be Taken and That Lawmakers
Favor Newspapers SUGGESTIONS
Civic Improvement Association
Approves Plan.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Charles Wipperman and son
Richard departed for Maystown, Ill.,,
yesterday for short visit with Mr..
"'PpeFm"n : t,F5aabo,oorq
! 9aBu 20 b5ualjnoOl
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Albert Wibhcmcycr has So
cured employment as stcnographcr
in the office Of Judge H. +. Alexander.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

G esBa 40 bsuuljaoOl
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

WOMEN LEADERS BACK THE TRIBUNE.
To the Honoroblc Mayor and city CouncH:-

To the Honorable Mayor and city Council:-
the cape Guardeou improvement Association de-
sirc 10 concy It's appreciation Of The sentiments expressed
BY the Mayor and Members Of the Council regarding
the djSposoi Of the CHys garbage.
The question Of the gdrbdge disposal is import
ant oDc, upon It's satisfactory settlement resting, to
great crtrW, he hcdiHJM conditions Of people.
The Cnjc Improvement Association JlIy realizes the
seriousness a. the probcm That cononS the city officials
m The m0t'r 81 he disposal Of garboge but has full
COHGdcHCc mat the CdnuHi strdtOH WW find Sdti&fdc-
tory solution, ami desires to hearty and earnest
cooperation in the carrying ont Of such ordinances
may be passed By The city counci both an obedicnce
in the collection Of garbagc the premises Of its MEM
bcr% and IN disseminating Gdrjce and counsel to all ci
gems 10 co-owr0ic ~jh The CHy'S officials i" their
work for cleaner and better cape Girdrdedu.
Yours trly
THE carr GIRARDEA L CITIC IMP. ASS ".
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
DEMOCRATS DISMAL
over TRUST OUTLOOK
Prospect of a Long Session and
Feeling That Program Is a
Mistake, Blamed.

Democratic leaders in the Senate, and
in the House for that matter, dre in
a dismal frame of mind. because of
the tangled situation as to trust legis-
lation.
The trust legislation program Is up
in the air The great body of Demo-
Gratis in Senate and House feel that II
is a mistake to try to force trust leg
islation through at this time. But the
President has been insisting on il and
few of them have any disposition TO
10 otherwise than the President wants
them to.
The restlessness over the trust pro-
gram, however. Is increasing. Numer-
Gus Democratic Senators say they SEQ
little hope OF forcing cOmpreh ensivc
trust legislation through. Senator'S are
listless and indifferent. \ small group
In the Judiciary Committee and in the
Interstate Commerce Committee has
been trying to bring order ont of chaos,
but IL is proving an enormous task.
So little progress was made On the
Clayton bill in the Senate Judiciary
Committee Wednesday that there was
talk Of throwing the bill overheard for
the session.
Senator Hoke Smith conferred with
the President. and 1t was Senate gos-
sip that he went to acquaint the Presi-
dent with the tangled situation As to
the trust bills. Senator Smith would
not admit that this was his mission.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
NEW RULES ARE AID
TO CATTLE RA|SERS
Livestock May Be Removed
From Quarantine Under
Regulations.

New regulations, designed to facilitate
the movement OF livestock from. quar-
antined areas or from public stock
wards. which will save largo sums 10
c7ttle. hog, and sheep r1isers. will be
put in force by the Department OF Ag-
riculture July !.
After that date cattle and sheep which
have been dipped fer sea a5ics once under
State OF Federal super: ision may be
SHIPPED from an area under quarantine
proper dipping facilities After 4 sec
ond dipping under the supervision of a
Fedora! Inspector, the cattle may be
sold for any purpose.
Hitherto i has been necessary IN times
of drought for cattle owners in quar-
antincd areas TO slaughter their stock or
cell il for slaughter for whatever il
would bring. The resulting loss will be
done away with under the new regula-
ton.
Tho provision permitting the trans
porta:ion Of hogs from bubble stock
wards into interstate commerce has been
made possir!c by the discovery by Gov
crnment SCIENTISTS of a serum which
renders swine immune 20 hog cholera
AS result Of the new regulation thou
sands Of lightweight hogs viii be sent
from tn" stoI kvards to The country for
feeding aHd fattcninE
The n-N regulations also withdraw all
tiOns, coal-tar, creosote and cresol solu-
hons. coal tar Creosotc and crcsoI prem
sratiCns in dipping cattle and she, n oyy-
ing 10 tic difficulty in keeping baths at
sufficient strength to eliminate disea So
without injUring the animals.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Hibernians Enthusiastic
Over Bay Shore Outing

Irishmen Of Washington are en-
thusiastic today over the success Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernian re-
union held at Chesapeake Beach yes-
terday when 800 sons and daughters
OF the Emerald Isle from this city and
Baltimore Joined hands and. with
song and story. athletic events and
dsncing. took possession OF the re-
sort and made merry until far into
The feature Of the days outing was
the athletic program under direction
Of Daniel VI. Hassett. of the Irish
American club. Of New iOrk city. and
sanctioned by the A A. T.: There
en-, = ;4o-yard handicap. a 1.c00-yard
handicap. a fve-mile road race and a
relay race.
Washington athletics figured promi-
neutly in the athletic events; "a
slty over Won the 1o0-yard dash and
landed third in tie the ggaPter, ~ p.;r;dts mile
won the !. l.oco-yard handicap.
Ths nve-mile road race was won b.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS
GEORGE ". PERKINS
Flags Administration and As
sails "BIackmaiI" Payment
to Colombia.

NEW YORK. June 2.-"When they
read George w. Perkins out of the Pro.
gressive party. they will have to read
me out, too" declared Colonel Roose-
welt on his return to the United States
from his trip 20 Spain to attend his
son, Kermit's wedding.
He vigorously defended the chairman
of the national executive committee
who has been assailed by Amos Pin
chot. scathingly denounced the pro,
bia as "blackmail." and scored the Ad-
nIinistration's Mexican policy.
Mr. Perkins" declared the colonel
in his reference TO the national execu-
tive chairman, has been. on the whole,
the most useful member OF the Pro-
gressive party. No man has served with
ercater zeal and disinterestedness. He
has strtven in absolutely good faith for
the principles Of the party, both as re-
cards corporations and business gen
orally and as regards the groups OF
questions dealing with the welfare OF
the wage-earner and his economic and
social advance. AS for reading rim out
OF the party. when that is done they
will have to read me out. too
Payment of Blackmail.
In his statement. Colonel Roosevelt
said. in part:
The payment Of SIS 0oo 900 to Colon
bia, together with the expression of
what is in effect an apology for our
having secured the right to build the
Panama Canal. is merely the belated
payment Of blackmail, with an apology
to the blsckmailers.
If this proposed treaty submitted By
the President through his Secretary of
State is right, then our presence on the
isthnus is wrong. In such case Pan
ANA should at once be restored to CO.
lombia and We should stop work on the
canal and abandon the place bag and
baggage There should be no halfway
measures. II we as a nation have been
guilty of theft, We should restore the
stolen goods. II we have not been guilty
of theft. We should not pay blackmail.
The handling Of our foreign affairs
by the President and the Secretary OF
State has been such as to make the
United States a figure of fun in the in
ternational world. This proposed Co
lombian treaty caps the climax. and if
ratified. will rightly render US an object
nation.
No Other Way.
In view Of its submission to Con-
gress. wish to call attention to exactly
what was done under my Administra-
ton. Because of the action of that
Administration the United States ac-
quired what they could by no other
means have acquired, the right to build
the Panama canal. In 1903, IL was still
doubtful whether We would adopt the
Nicaragua or the Panama route. The
government OF Colombia was exceed-
inly anxious that We should adopt the
latter, and offered to arrange, and did
arrange. a treaty with US in order to
prevent our going to Nicaragua
Partly in consideration of this
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nfne-tenths of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidfty.
PHYSICIANS Advice on Cause and
Cure.


A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause ard cure OF
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international reputa-
ton. said n the course Of a recent lee
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles.
as wen ss many diseases of the vital
organs, were directly traceable to a de-
ranged condition Of the stomach which
IN turn was due nine times out Of ten
10 excessive acidity, commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which nor
only irritated and inflamed the delicate
lining OF the stomach, but also set up
gastritis and stomach ulcers. II 10 inter-
esttng to note that he condemns the use
OF patent medicines as well as Of nedi-
cal treatment for the stomach, stating
that he and his colleagues have secured
remarkable results by the use OF or
dinary bfSurated magnesia, which. by
neutralizing the acidity of the food. re-
moves the source of the trouble. He
contends that IL Is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as it would be for
a man who stepped on a tack to rub
liniment on the foot without first re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack and
the foot will heal itself-neutralize the
acid and the stomach troubles will
disappear. Irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless, so long
as the contents of the stomach re-
main acid: remove the acidity. and
there will be no need for medicine-the
inflamed lining Of the stomach win
acidity. sour stomach or heartburn
should get small bottle of bisurated
magnesia from their druggist, ard take
teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass
Of hot or cold water after meals. re-
peating in fifteen minutes. If necessary.
this being the dose which the doctor
has found most efficacious in all cases.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Wage Agreement
Practically Forced

Miss Lena Granger. employed by
the J. L. Whiting Company for
seven years, said today that the
employers were not so tractable
as they seemed in agreeing to this
minimum. She claimed that she
had been discharged directly be-
cause she was instrumental in or
ganizing a union among the en-
ployes. and that all the other girls
who had been with her. some of
whom had been with the com
pany for four. seven, eight, and
eleven years. had also been dis
charged why. IL these girls got
50 week they would think they
had struck a gold mine" she said
D. F. S. Clark. representing one
side Of the employers stand.
warned the board and the en-
ployes that they would drive a
whole lot of worthy people out of
work IL they went too high in
their demands. He said 81 a week
is entirely adequate and that ss
would be altogether too high.
Girls walk to work, he said, be-
cause they want to. not because
they don't have the money TO ride.
and they could easily earn more
than they do il they worked long
er hours.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

impossible to get away from New York
on Saturday Of this week, but that bar
ring the most unforeseen we shall ship
the boat on the Newfoundland steamer
leaving New York on July 1.
The boat might have to go a week
later, but in any event l hope to sail on
the Fourth 10 make arrangements at
St Johns and to meet Captain Greagh-
Osborne, of the British navy, who sail
ed from England yesterday TO study the
meteorological conditions and set my
compasses before we set out across the
Atlantic.
Mr.. Cash brought UP the two watches
made especially by the Waltham Com
pany for this expedition. One is a
sidereal and the other an astronomical
watch. They are filled in leather cases,
which I shall wear strapped about my
shoulders. They are arranged so that
I can look at them without interference
with my work at the controls. The
special sextant, which has been de-
layed in arriving, much to my worri-
ment, came to hand yesterday, complet-
ing the scientific equipment of the
America It begins to look now as
though we are near the starting line
but every minutes delay seems like a
week. ! am anxious 10 be off.
Copyright, 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

BOSTON, June 25.-"The agree
ment OF Ss.75 as a minimum wage
for women in the brush industry
was practically forced to prevent
a deadlock" according to a state
ment today by Miss Julia S. O'Con-
nor. one OF the girls representa-
tives at the meeting OF the board.
1T is absurd to call that figure
a fair rate; the girls. after the
most careful study of conditions.
rather than theory, agreed upon
a figure Of s1196. For instance.
the agreement allows US s5.25 for
food and board, but it takes $3.50
for room alone and IS should be
allowed for food. Then, too. we
want the movies once a week in
stead of every two weeks, and the
theater twice a month instead OF
once Surely that is not extrava-
gance. We also make the follow
ing increases over the boards esti-
mate: Doctor. 3s cents instead OF
20 cents: clothes. s1.5s instead Of
s1.44: church Is cents instead OF 10
cents. and insurance % cents.
which is not included at all in the
boards figures"
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

er's Friend is a great help TO ex-
nectant mothers. They write Of the
Wonderful relief, how 1t seemed to al
low the muscles to expand without un-
due strain and what a splendid tnru-
snce IL was on the nervous system.
such helps as Mothers Friend and
the broader knowledge Of them should
have a helpful influence upon babiss
of the future
noints are more thoroughly brought out
and copy will be mailed to anyone
who will send US their name and ad-
dress.
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help 1t affords. Ask for II at this
store and write US for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co, 81 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga--Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

Cuticura Soap and Ointment and a1ed Q
sample and 10 began to heal 50 we got some
from the druggist. We would wash the
child's face with Cuticura Soap and water
and then put On the Cuticura Ointment.
After We had used one cake Of Cuticrs
Soap and one box Of Cuticra Ointment tho
eczema was cured" 'tsigned) Mrs. Sue
Woods. Aug. 2. 1919.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
blackheads. redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dandrun. itching. iTitssed
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. Is
well a. for irritstions and chafngs Of IN
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet. bath.
and nursery Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cyti-
cura Ointment SOC. arc sold everywhere
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. With
32-p. sldn Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston"
SMcn who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap win nnd It best for s<in and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
No Wright Probe Today;
Committee Feels Heat

No session OF the Wright impeach-
merit investigating committee was held
today. Chairman Mccoy said the COM
mittee would resume its activities to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Mccoy also indicated an intention
of the committee members 10 take
things in more leisurely fashion during
the extremely hot weather. TIE long
daily sessions have gotten on the nerves
of the committee members. attorneys,
and witnesses, and Chairman Mccoy
thinks that for the present the commit
Tee. in justice to all concerned. may get
along with sessions every other day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Jury Awards $500 for
Chauffeur's Lost Love

NEW YORK, June 25.-A verdict for
Sc, 800 against Miss Eleanor McGill, for
the alienation of the affections Of
Chauffeur Walter Mayer, was awarded
Mrs. Mayer by the jury after nearly
seven hours deliberation.
Miss McGilI. thirty and divorced. and
who has the appearance Of a young
girl. threw herself on her knees and
begged the jury to believe her story.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Physicians Recommend Castoria

has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phama
- oeuical societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Casto is unquonab the
result Of three facts S"Ths ndisputabe evidence that it is harmless:
not only aays stomach pains and ques the but a
es the food agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not is unlike Soothing Sups Bsmans Drops Gods
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
to danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Caoa remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by peng and readers entitled to
the information of ReaNh.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

VI. J. Lynch, of the Carroll Institute
OF this city. Freddy Arnst of Balti-
more. winning second place. and
Adams. of Carroll Institute. taking
third. The relay race was captured
by the Sacred Heart four of this city
composed of Technical High School
runners. R Hardell. E. Harden, T.
Johnson. and F. Tibbott