davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
WOMEN HAT WORKERS STRIKE
AGAINST WAGE CUT

Employers of women labor, who
have had everything their own way
for a long time, are beginning to feel
the effects of the awakening of the
women to the necessity of organiza-
ton.
At the Franklin Hat Works, 213
Institute place, $50 women walked
out on strike when the management
tried to reduce their wages about rs
per cent.
Before the strike some of the girls
who struck were not members of the
union, but now they are all allied
with the Ladies' Straw and Felt Hat
Operators Union, Local 14400.
Only about fur girls remained at
work in the hat shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

POLITICS BUTTS INTo-PRoBE or
COUNTY HOSPITAL
A political tinge was given the in
Vestigation of the County Hospital
yesterday when Warden w. o. Chap
man told the committee probing the
death of John Lyons, who died in
barn Dec. "a, that the case was one
of forty that had been sent to the
hospital in the last three months by
County Commissioner Burg, chair
man of the committee.
Burg hotly replied that he would
continue to send cases so long as
poor people applied to him.
According to your own state
ments, Mr.. Chapman" said the COM
missioner, ut rests entirely with the
examining doctor whether a patient
shall be admitted Does my recon-
mendation make any difference?"
Chapman did not answer the ques-
ton.
He declared he believed Lyons was
drunkard; that his health and
money had been taken by the sa-
looms, and that political junkmen"
were seeking to protect the saloons.
Several women members of the
committee plainly showed their. dis
gust as Chapman made this state
ment.
Two city ambulance surgeons and
two County Hospital physicians tes-
titled about Lyons condition.
The hospital internes agreed that
he was an alcoholic, and should not
be treated there. They therefore
turned Lyons back to the city ambu-
lance, and he was returned to the
saloon
One of the city physicians said
Lyons appeared to be alcoholic"
and could not be admitted to the
County Hospital, but that he needed
T. il 4 l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

clared him hospital case, and said
he was not alcoholic. A policeman
attached to the Fillmore street police
ambulance also said the man did not
seem intoxicated.
During the questioning of the ply
sicians it developed that in order to
secure treatment for an alcoholic it
is first necessary to place him under
arrest, then cart him to the Brideweu
Hospital, as the city has no other ia
cilities for caring for such cases.
Then it is necessary to place a
Jail commitment record against
man before he can secure treatment
for alcoholism" commented Mrs. ].
A. Hayward, one of the inquisitors.
The trend of questions by certain
members of the committee indicated
their belief that some one was re-
sponsible for Lyons death, but they
sought to throw the blame on the city
instead of the county.
DR.. George C. Hunt, chief of the
city ambulance service, said it was
frequently necessary for his men to
refuse to take back patients from the
hospital, thereby forcing the hospital
to receive them when they needed
treatment.
President Mccormick was denied
the right to ask questions of wit
nesses by vote of the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
INTERESTING TALKS
AT POULTRY MEETING
BY STAFF Correspondent.

LOGAN, Jan. 30.-The second DAY OF
the annual convention Of the Utah Poul-
try association proved TO be even more
interesting than the opening progra nmes
yesterday. number Of lectures OF in
terest were given at the morning, aft
ernoon and evening meetings. One OF the
most interesting discussions was that by
DR.. T.. D. Ball. director of the Utah ex-
pertinent station OF the United States
department OF agriculture. Dr.. Ball ad-
dressed the afternoon meeting on the sub
ject OF breeding Poultry for Egg Pro-
duction"
Other speakers today were T. A. Wad-
dell. poultry judge from Hardin. Mont
Judge Waddell spoke on Commercial
Poultry Raising Problems and Prob
lens In Breeding and Preparing Birds
for the SHOW j. l.. Nix of Homer City
Pa. the expert on artificial incubation
who delivered a lecture on that subject
yesterday. took up the problems OF arti-
ficial brooding today and discussed them
with the same thoroughness which char
acterized his talk on incubation yester-
day.
Professor Byron Alder OF the Agricul-
tural college gave some interesting in
formation on Poultry Production in
Utah." and Dr., Arch Egbert OF the col
lege told about some OF the common
| poultry diseases and their remedies Cen
eneral discussions followed each OF the
| lectures. The attendance was unusually
! largo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
BEEKEEPERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 30.-The beekeepers oil
the state began their convention TINS
morning. and there were a good many
OF the apiarists Of Utah present when
President L. r, Hawkins called the
gathering to order.
The president, In his address called
attention 10 the growth OF the industry
In the state. There are now 100000 COL
onies Of bees in the state, and last year
they produced for the market twelve cars
OF frst-class honey Every year IT be-
comes more apparent said the speaker
that trained men are needed IN this in
dustry quite as badly as they are In any
OF the others. and he advocated the peu-
tionng OF tie agricultural college au-
thorities to establish an apiary depart
ment Mt the school. where young men
could receive instruction In the care OF
bees
California has quarantined against
Utah bees, and this ban should be re-
moved, said Mr. Hawkins. Later, IN
! conformity with the advice OF The presl-
dent the following committees were
named:
Anderson OF Beaver and L. b, Hawkins
OF American Fork: on marketing n. u
Miller OF Logan. Wiiford Beliston OF No,
phi, James Hacking Of Nernal ana
SeOTSe bdlcnslOf Oh SpallSH
At the afternoon session there was u
very vigorous discussion OF the treat
mont OF foul brood, and II developed the
fact that much foul brood existed In the
state. particularly in those counties
where the inspectors have been neglect
full or where there has been no inspector
at all,
N e. Miller OF Logan read an excellent
papcr, giving his experience In winter
Ing bees in cellars, He had had success
in doing so. as the bees consumed much
less honey when kept I'm cellars than they
did when left on the summer STANDS
But he had obtained much costly expert :
cnce i'm the matter OF taking the bees
from the cellar and urged that the perloh
| just before a storm is the right time 10
nike them out. so that they Will be COM
PEELED to remain in the hives for a day
or two before making the first flight OIL
the year.
The election OF officers resulted in the
| selection Of the following. President, E'
B. Ha wilkins of American Fork; first vice
president. n. T.. Miller OF Logan; second
vice president Wilford Beliston OF Ne
phi: secretary and treasurer, w. G.
HenaEer OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
NEED FEDERAL
HELP IN WEST
SAYS AN|NONS
Government Should Follow
Liberal Course in Dealing
With This Section,
Speaker Argues.
Continued from Page One.)

population. II is the same with Utah,
or Salt Lake or Logan.
Take your population away ana
your real estate values cease TO eNlst,
Double your population here IN i,osah
and YOU double your values OF inc
and
Utah has more natural resources
per square mile than the state OF
assachusetts. greater agTicullutaI
resources. greater manufacturing
possibilities, and. in addition, II Is an
infinitely better place to live. YET.
do YOU know. that II your state were
populated In proportion to Massaon
eetts. you would have 3o,0Oo.oo0 peo-
pie here? None of you will ever see
the states resources utilized to tAat
extent, but In your own lives you
should see the popula tion increase
several times over what II Is now:
To do this you must all work 70.
rcther. Towns cannot pull against
each other. It Is q wrong princlple
TO have towns or states competing.
Work together instead OF against one
another. Your commercial organlza-
tions can work together through
league and accomplish infinitely more
than YOU can individually. There can
be no doubt about the result II you
all pull together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
DEBATERS PREPARED
FOR COMING contest

s.,,,,e, I:crr winner OF the stevens 5
.oro toricaI contest last year. and euintih
wallace will represent the Salt LAKE
htyb school I'm it's scheduled debate with
,nn rrrivorsity OF Utah freshmen. TO be
h.,d ,be latter mart OF February. Vernon
Worall and Russell Ihrig were CHOSEN
c,,. aI,ornates. The tryouis were held at
rho Salt Lake high school yesterday att
ernoon. Miss Ella NJ puKeS "ce'u "
the department OF English; Ira u. Travis,
head of the department OF history ana
MISS Frances Qualtrougn we're The
TGe classes in United states history
at the high school reorsanized YESTERDAY
for the second semester, WHICH BEGAN iasl
Monday Ira u. Travis. head OF the ue-
narfrnent OF history was IN charge. Inc
debates assigned today will be held Feb
ruary 10. r,- .,,.,,
herd was elected president Miss Dorothy
Jcnkinson WAS chosen vice PRESIDENT
Alexander Hamilton secretary and FRANK
Baxter treasurer. The committee on
Kass and Leslie Brcckon. The commit
tee on debaters and Judges are star
Wardrop. George McCarty and Earl WI
hanson, The question ASSIGNED lor INC
next debate is "Resolved, That capinei
members should have seats in conGress.
The affirmative team Will be composed
OF Earl Williamson and Canon Hay
ward. The negative side VIII pe DEFEND
ed by Frank Baxter and Lenore Comp
pin -, a.. -,
The fourth period class held It's cleo
tion Yesterday Fred Moretou was elect
ed president, John Armstrong vice presi,
dent. Miss Mary Jennings, secretary and
Harry Schultz treasurer. The committee
on questions are Arthur Mays: Frank
Thomas and Creighton King. the com
mittee on Judges and debaters are Theron
Parmelee. Harold Goss and Qulntin wal
lace. The question for the coming de-
beatc was ''Resolvcd. That the princi-
pies OF the Initiative and referendum
should be incorporated in the consttu-
tion OF the state OF Utah" Miss Mary
Taylor and Angela Hanrahan will com
pose the affirmative team and Morris
Brown and Eugene HuebIer will defend
the negative side.
Kenneth Yeates is the president OF the
fifth period class in United States his
tory Margaret Ewing was elected vice
president, Hilda Franklin secretary anC
Marshall Young treasurer. The COM
mttee on debaters and judges are Edgar
Whitehead and Lawrence Bishop. Harold
Mays. Miss Merle Wolf and Ralph Prout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
HOUSEKEEPERS AT
LOGAN CONVENTION
By Stan CORRESPONDENT.

LOGAN; JAN 3O.-rhe attendance at
the housekeepers' conference continued 10
Increase today and reac cbed the 300 mark.
the record for. such meetings. Women
from all over the state are in attenda nee
again the principal topic at todays meet
lngs.
AT the morning session Mrs Leah n.
Widtsoe, wife OF DIR. John A. widtsoe.
the college president, discussed the prob-
lens which confront the mother during
tho second year OF a child's life Tho
first year WAS a topic handled Yesterday
by DR.. Frank ). Cutler OF Hyrum. Miss
Johanna BIoen OF Brigham Young col
lege talked on tho Clothing OF Infants
and Children She was assisted by Mrs.
], II. Linford.
The afternoon programme OF the house
Keepers was devoted 10 a Joint meeting
with the poultrymen. as many OF Tho
women are also interested in poultry
problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Professor Homer Concludes.

The concluding speaker at the morn
ing meeting was Professor w. II. Homer:
Jr, of Pleasant Grove, one OF the lead
ing fruitgrowers of the state Mr.. Homer
represented w. II Garyin, manager OF
told the farmers in detail what the ex-
change had accomplished during the past
year. the first year IL was IN opera
ton. He predicted big future for the
association and said he believed IL would
do great things for the fruitsrowing in
dustry In Utah.
At noon today the farmers attending
the Roundup lunChed In the college cafe
terra with the delegates to the oonven-
ton OF the Utah Development league
which opened this afternoon and which
Is reported In another part of this is
sue
I've heard two funerals preached over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
ENTIRE FORCE HI
MARINES hi
Naval Commands At X
Prince Takes All n
sary Precautiou,

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
marines from the United a.
tleship South Carolina va, y,
Port an Prince today 10 ,s;.:
bIuejaekets from the cruise, !,
guarding foreign Interests y
tain Russell's dispatch 10 ~ '
partmeot said several caudia''
the Haitian presidency we,s
to march ON Port au Prime I I
Department officials md
there had been no furtba, ;.
the capital, but that Can,s;s
had landed the additional
precaution, +
Hope that constitutions,
ment in Haiti, following M
President Oreste, will be y.
has not been abandoned. re- s =
can legation, with the aid -
Russell, can succeed in re.s
sufficient number of the caS,'
fallen president to risk A %s5
the issuing OF Il call Tor tbs !:
of the Haitian congress, tbs :.
be paved for the selection "
president whose title wo,li I !,
GENTLY regular to meet the NJ
constitution.
The victorious rebel lead.
dorc, is now marching nm
! Prince with 800 men, II h. /.
session of the government q.
States consul will demand tss,'
as order is restored, he take h
sary steps TO call congress IN +
choose a permanent president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Flowers in Schools.

He said that II he had his way there
would be flowers, shrubbery and the like
In every school yard In the state.
Both Governor Spry and Governor AM
mons will address the Farmers Roundup
tomorrow morning. departing for Salt
Lake In the afternoon To attend tho BAN
quet of The Bonneville club tomorrow
night.
Will G. Farrell. secretary of the Utah
Development league and the Salt Lake
Commercial club, spoke on what tho
league has done and what it hopes to do.
He called attention TO the need OF the
resource survey by citing an Instance OF
a town In @ farming community OF the
state which ships bacon, -four. oats nd
butter from outside counties for each
IA anily in the town to the amount Of
over ZOO a year.
M. Farrell called attention 20 the fact
that the keynote OF the Roundup has
been cooperation. He urged that peo-
ple Of Utah Cooperate and cease ex-
pending energy TO subdue each other
and use that energy TO subdue the nat
ursl resources within the state lie
called attention 10 the spirit OF coop
Grafton that the league has developed
as a foundation on which future activl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
DR.. TITUS TALKS
ON INSECT PESTS
Agricultural College Expert
Delivers Interesting Ad-
dress at Roundup.
ADVISES ORCHARDISTS
Tells Them How to Destroy
Parasites Which Are
Running Crops.
ADVISES ORCHARDISTS
By STAFF Correspondent,

LOGAN. ian. 3o.-Tho horticultural
programme was continued at the Round
up this morning. DR.. Il. G. Titus Of
the Agricultural college opened the pro-
sramme with "A stereopticon lecture on
Preventing Insect Pests in the Orchard. y
II contained valuable instructions TO the
orchardists. who were present In large
numbers
Or. Titus was followed by Or. e. D..
Ball, director of the experiment station,
who discussed the spraying OF apple Or
chards for the codling moth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
When You Arc Bilious

you are billions. Quit eating and take
fun dose of Chamberlain Tablets
They will clean out and strengthen
your stomach and tomorrow you will
relish your food again. The best ever
for biliousncss. For sale by all dealers.
(Advortiscmenl)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Continued Until MondaY,

The trial of Patarolman D. G.. Hath
away on a charge of maltreating n pris-
oner, was to have been begun in the
district court yesterday, but was con
tinued until next Monday, because
Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie is engaged in
hearing other matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Officials In Tnurn

II. 2. Dunn. vice president and general
manager OF the Payette Valley Railroad
company, and Joel L. Priest, industrial
agent OF the Oregon Short Line with
headquarters IN Boise. Idaho. were i'm
Salt Lake Yesterday on husiness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

constitute the COMMITTEES on
Clarence Murphy and Lzfnyta'
viii defend the negative Of a.
Resolved, That the Underv,'
bill discrimlnetes against M
favor OF the east" Georss
and Miss Beatrice KlncaId cc-
affirmative team. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

the fruit Industry during the last year,
but. as a matter of fact, tho truth Is
that the fruit Industry In Utah AT the
present time Is a mighty live corpse
said ]. Edward Taylor. state horticultural
inspector, in strong address TO the
horticulturists here this afternoon. MT.
Taylor urged tho utilization of the by
products and declared that while II
seemed necessary 10 raise chickens. hogs,
cows and such things in connection with
orchards now in order TO mako profit,
there was opportunity for more diversih-
cation I'm the fruit business itself.
Land Devoted to Fruit.
Mr. Taylor said that approximately
As 900 acres of land In Utah were de-
voted to fruit at the present time. Fifty
six per cent OF this. he said. was de-
voted to apples. 30 per cent OF which Is
i'm bearing trees. Peaches are planted
on 80 per cent, with 20 per cent OF the
trees in bea ring. These ara the main
crops he said. and when one speaks OF
the fruit business In Utah today. Mr.,
Taylor said, he rs understood 10 be talk
ing about apples or peaches,
The speaker dccried the fact that more
of other fruits were not raised here. Only
3 per cent of our fruit land Is devoted
10 cherries, he said; per cent TO prupes,
3 per cent to pears, . per cent TO apricots
and per cent TO other small fruits. In
Guiding berries. Yet. he said. we Import
many cars each year OF dried fruits and
Jellics
II want to see this tremendous waste OF a
big part OF our green fruit that does not
go to market stopped" said Mr. Taylor.
I'VE should make 1elles and Jams, or dry
the surplus fruit. We can raise other
fruits than apples and peaches, too.
"Another thing-we have lot of un-
profitable trees In Utah. Get them out
and do II right now Nursery stock will
never be cheaper. II Is a splendid time
to put In new trees"
The other speakers az the afternoon
session spoke on more or less technical
subjects. DR.. George r. Hill of the col
lese made Il talk on pear Blight" and
DR. l.. d, Bachelor discussed "Prunine
the Apple Orchard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Birth Record Brokan.

At noon Yesterday tho city health de-
partInent had recorded ninety-two births
for the week. which Is p new record for
Salt Lake. The record heretofore was
se"enty-siN births In a single week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Resources Varied.

We have In Utah and Colorado
wide variety of resources, but none
can he nsed without human labor.
We want more people, more money
more energy Can you show me
single thousand acres Of land In Utah
that is developed today to Its very
hest? You cannot We should usc
our water properly. We should see
10 how many uses II can be put
Think OF the power that is going 10
waste in our streams! Enough could
be generated in these Two states 10
almost supply the entire manutaclur
ing Industries OF the western coun-
try.
You are not I'm conflict with an
other state. We have everything you
need We have to be ready Tor the
people when they come out into this
country. Our variety OF opportuni-
ties is a splendid asset. Secretary
told me this was the finest country
in the world In which TO live: Little
factories in the beginning. They will
grow. We cannot expect the big ones
at the start There Is not q single
yrain OF send nor a drop of water
that has not been made for purpose.
and the day will come when we VIII
Learn how to use all OF them.
The federal governm ent should fol-
low liberal policy with the people
out here. II we stand still we will
benefit nobody We will go ahead
faster II we get the proper help.
Utah can't grow TOO fast for us
IN Colorado. You cannot be too pros
perous for us. We want to help you
and work with you as q sister state.
Let every one OF us in the west turn
over a new leaf in 1914 and during
the year do something that Will help
10 build UP this great empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Fifty Delegates.

The third annual convention OF the
Utah Development lea que opened at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the parlors Of
the Commercial Boosters club OF Logan
Fifty delegates were present. with Presi-
dent c. r. Holllngsworth Of Ogden IN the
chair.
President T. Leroy Carbon of the Lo-
gan Commercial Boosters club delivered
the address of welcome. Vice President
J. W. McHenry OF Murray made the re
sponse, urging cooperation among the
various commercial bodies of the state
through the Utah Development league.
Tho annual report OF Secretary VIII 9.
Farrell followed Mr. Farrell recalled the
movements in which the league had par
ticipated during the year and the things
that had been accomplished,
Committees on credentials, resolutions
and nominations were appointed by
President Holllngsworth. The nomna-
tions committee later reported ]. w Nc
Henry of Murray, R S. Collett of Roose-
welt, W. d. Sutton of Park City, !. C.
Howard and w. c. Alexander OF Salt
Lake as the nominees for governors 10
succeed the five retiring members of the
board. The election followed unani-
mously. Mr.. McHenry and Mr.. Collett
were both reelected. Informal discus
sions took up the remainder OF the aft
ernoon until the meeting adjourned for
the big session which was held IN the
tabernacle last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Cooperation Needed.

At this point Governor Spry referred TO
a letter from a member club OF the Uta.l
Development league, in which that club
resigned until such a time as "all the
clubs in the state had Joined the organ
ization." and declaring that an ANNUAL
convention was sufficient for the league.
and that the office headquarters were
unnecessary.
A rumor that this was the Weber club
in Ogden was confirmed la-t night, al
though neither Mr.. Farrell, secretary Of
the development league, who read the
letter. nor Governor Spry. mentioned the
name.
Someone has got 10 como in and do
the work" said Governor Spry.
Someone has got to furnish the
money 10 make the mare go. There must
be someone 10 prepare reports, attend TO
correspondence and direct the work OF
DEVELOPMENT An annual convention
isn't sufficient. A constant reminding
and hammer.ng about the work to be
done Is necessary. hope that the se-
ccdIng club will reconsider tho matter,
see the error and quickly pass another
resolution. coming back into the leag gle-"
Governor Spry then launched into a
discussion OF the necessity of teaching
every hoy and girl TO work and be use
ful. TO teach them the value OF the dollar.
He advised the beautifying OF the homes,
Yards and schools