davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
Child Labor
Observed
Teachers T Throughout the Country Called
Upon to Commemorate the Day
In All Public Schools

proved, and the federal government
has put into successful operation a
children's bureau.
But, Secretary Lovejoy adds, the
white list of states with really eff.
fective child labor law covering ten
or more of the common occupations
of children is still very short-only
IA states in all, and even these leave
certain kinds of work outside OF the
fourteen year limit.
There are nine states which have
rot yet reached o IA year age limit
even for factory work; there is no
state in the union that has attempt
ed to get an age limit higher than
IL years for newsboys; and only sew
en- states have reached standard at
81 years Of age limit for night mes
sengers. ,
Boys of fourteen or less are still
employed at the peril Of their moral
ond physical integrity In this night
messenger work In score Of states.
Agricultural work Is still entirely
unregulated outside Of New York
and Tennessee, and children Of ten
Ger years are doing an adults work
, in the berry fields and cranberry
boys.
Many states that have made child
labor laws are not seeing that they
are enforced and the national COM
mittee is now engaged in careful
survey of the methods Of administer
ing the law in the different states.
The standard of inspection serv-
me is steadily rising, but we fail
far below the English. There are
half a dozen states in which there is
no attempt at inspection Of labor
conditions and therefore no attempt
to enforce the child labor law. And
there are perhaps score in which
the staff of inspectors is so ridicu.
lousy small that thorough state wide
inspection is ply sical!y impossible
The whole subject of the admins
tration of child labor laws Is to be
taken up ut the national conference
on child labor. which will be held
in New Orleans next March. Plans
are also under way for celebration
Of the tenth anniversary Of the or
ganization of the national child la
Dor committee which will be reSchet
. on April IA.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

New York, Jan. 26.-The Child
Labor problem will be put before the
children themselves throughout the
country this year for the first time
yesterday was designated as Child
Labor day to be observed as has
been the custom for the past ten
years in regular and special church
services generally, but new step
has been taken by the National
Child Labor committee in calling on
teachers throughout the country to
observe Monday as Child Labor day
in the schools.
The main idea is to get children to
think In their own behalf on the prob
lem of child labor. To this end the
national committee has been busily
engaged for a month past In supply.
ing teachers, as we'll as clergymen
with the latest phases Of the move
ment against child labor, and pro-
poses that at chapel exercises or at
some specially designated period In
Mondays school work teachers shall
IN some manner take up the subject
of child labor with their charges.
Interest taken in the matter is re-
Elected in requests which have lately
come in at the rate Of over 100 a
day for information, in reply to
which the national committee has dis.
tributed quantities of pamphlets on
the relation of child labor to educa
ton. Indications are that thousands
of teachers will unite with clergymer
in some sort Of observance Of the
day.
Since the first Child LalAor day
was observed in 1906. such striking
progress has been made that the ranl
and file OF states today have ad
vanced beyond the standard OF TIM
most progressive ten years ago, &C
cording to Owen r. Lovejoy. gener
al secretary of the National Chilli
Labor committee.
The child labor laws Of practical
ly all states have been revised an
improved; knowledge as to the cor
ditions Of working children has bee
widely spread; the causes. effect
and methods Of prevention OF chill
labor have become matters OF tho
ough scientific study and treatment
uniform child labor law for tn
several states has been widely al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. 26.-- The
line must be drawn between the man
really wanting work and the few
leaders who preach the tenets OF the
Industrial Workers of the World
who neither wish work for them
selves, nor desire employment fol
others and who preach an anarchistic
doctrine at variance with organized
government.
Such was the comment Of Governor
Hiram w. Johnson today upon receiv
ing the report of State Labor Com
missioner John Mclaughlin on the
condition Of the unemployed In this
state.
The report shows that the number
and condition of unemployed through
out the state Is almost similar to that
In previous years. A large source
of unemployed workmen in San Fran
cisco comes from the winter resi-.
dents, idle through the suspension OF
construction jobs on account of the
heavy rains. Migratory workmen
from the interior of the state and
from Washington, Idaho, Nevada and
neighboring states, who come to this
state to escape a more rigorous eli
mate, increase the problem.
The commissioner contends that
California always will be the dumping
ground for workmen coming from
other states to escape the rougher
climates. He says that any action
by the state to support or maintain
those out of work would only in
crease the problem for thousards
would flock to the state to live in
idleness.
Unemployed men seeking work the
quiet and peaceful, said Mclaughlin.
The agitating element Is not large,
but in times like these the agitators
are active among the large numbers
OF men whom they can work upon.
Governor Johnson's statement pied.
ges the support of the state to allie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
NEVER KNOWN TO SHUTTER

Referring to Jemes Ruane's candi-
dacy for Congress the St. Peter Her.
aid says he is a high Protectionist
who has never been known to slut
ter. The Herald is right. That red
headed rooster swallowed the AL.
drich bill hide, hair and horns, and
at the same time kept up a hail Of
inyectives against its opponents. -
st. Paul Dispatch.
Yes, we preferred virile tariff that
protected the farmers against the at
lacks of the Dispatch, that worked
for years for free trade in farm pro.
ducts. 1t has it now, practically, and
it and the farmers do not have to
swallow any hide hair or horns, as
large shipments of meat come in
free of duty without these unneces-
saries. The 10000 tons of dressed
beef recently shipped from Argentina
is but a drop in che bucket, but 1t
b d peSihhlnS anu III rev years the
men that occupy $3.50 an acre land
in southern Minnesota will be compe-
ting with cheap land and cheap labor
in South America, Australia and
Russia, and other countries. The
Progressive Candidates for Congress
in this district that opposed the AL
drich bill loud and long, and thus
gave aid and comfort 10 the free
trade lin farm products) Democrats
are now suffering and knock kneed
when they go around the district say.
ing they want to run for congress be-
cause the present Democratic tariff
discriminates against the farmer -
Slayson, Mimi, Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eoweis-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi'
gestion, foul gases, bad breath. yellow
skin. mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your consipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
Ing good for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
BREAK IN THE
SUFFRAGE RANKS

Washington, Jan. 26.-Women suf-
frage circles were aflutter mere to-
day over the action OF little band
of fifteen recalitrant members OF the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage who, led by Mrs. Russell NJ. Nc
Lehman, bolted the parent organiza-
ton and Immediately established a
rival one because they were not In
sympathy with the unions policy. As
result, in the future they will affili-
ate with the Congressional commit
tee Of the National Womans' SUIT
rage association Of which Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. daughter Of the late
Mark Hanna of Ohio. Is chairman.
Preceding the revolt. resolutions
were adopted condemning the alleg
ed partisan policy Of the congress
union in its avowed purpose to de
feat members of congress for re-elec
ton in case the Democratic part,
fails to pass an amendment to tn
constitution for equal suffrage. INT
resolutions also endorsed the non
partisan policy of the National VIC
mans Suffrage association. Mrs. NC
Cormick, who attended the meeting
e!comed the new members into ne
association and pledged them ne
| SUPPORT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
WILSON
FACING
A BUSY
SEASON
Conference On Important Matters To
Occupy the Week. Foreign
Problems Urgent

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-Pres
ident Wilson has busy week OF
conference ahead, some on subjects
of appointments, others on the trust
question, but none so important per-
haps as the one which will be held
at the White House tonight with the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tons.
Republicans and Democrats will
gather for talk on the international
relations Of the United States.
It is believed the Mexican situation
will be passed over with the comment
that nothing has arisen to warrant
any change Of policy by this govern
ment and that crumbling process Is
going on with prospects Of an early
fall Of the Huerta regime growing
brighter daily.
The Panama canal tolls question,
the Japanese alien land controversy,
and the unratified arbitration treat
les, however, probably will be dis
cussed.
The arbitration treaties, It is known
are uppermost in the presidents mind
and 1t would be very surprising il
the whole conference were devoted
to a discussion Of need for theii
early ratification.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice Is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheel within the Cache
National Forest during the season of
1914, must be filed in my Office at
Logan, Utah, on or before February
81, 1914. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
bank forms to be used in making ap.
plications will be furnished upon re.
quest. CLINTON G. SMITH,.
Supervisor
Advertisement. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Do you begin to cough at nien''
lust when you hope to sleep! DO
you have q tickling throat that Keeps
YOU awake? Just take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
At once. Does not upset the stomach
ia best for children and grown per-
sons Co on Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
Governor johnson
draws the Line

viate as far as possible the distress
Of those out of employment who re-
ally desire work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs. often causing them to bleed.
BkLLARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP
"a . hesltng balm that quickly repairs
d.rrage In the lungs and air passages
Price Csc, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold
BY Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

and will proceed to draw their back
pay. which has been piling up during
their absence.
John II. Jones the popular former
Alderman. is strong Republican
candidate for Sanitary Trustee. He Is
a man Of high character force and
ability and II nominated. would poll
great vote.
Vote for Louis Legner for the Dem.
ocratic nominee for County Commits.
sioner.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer IS one of the
best public officials in the United
States. He Is up to date In every way
and has run the County Clerks Office
in manner that entities him to re.
election.
~
Honest John Il. Traeger has served
the people faithfully and well. He
would make splendid sheriff. The
Democrats will nominate him sure.
Thomas F. Scully the able Judge OF
the Municipal Court Is making q great
race for the Democratic nomination
for County Judge. His friends say
that he will win the prize.
*
Simon p. Walsh should be nomin.
ated by the Democrats for State Sen.
ator In the Twenty.first district. He IL
an active. intelligent, honest man who
would make an ideal senator.
Charles c. Stilwell should be nom.
mated and elected Judg, Of the Nun.
icipal Court. He Is q life long Dem.
ocrat and one of the best lawyers In
Chicago.
Miss Veronica v. Walsh Is candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for clerk Of the Appellate Court. She
was born In Chicago, and Is we'll
Huouheu iOt tuc OuCc'
~9A
G. McWhinney OF the American Ice
Company, who lives at $500 North
Ashland avenue Is often talked of
for Alderman of the Twenty.fourth
ward. He has a host of friends and
is man Of force, ability and sound
judgment.
Joseph Gill should be elected DEM
ocratic Committeeman in the Twenty.
third ward. He Is q sterling business
man and Is devoted to the interests
OF his party.
People do not discover It until too
late, that the 80 called washing wash.
ing powders not only eat up their
clothes. but ruin their skin. and cause
rheumatism. Use nothing but DOB.
BINS ELECTRIC SOAP. Have your
grocer keep it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

Isaac n. Powell, who made splen.
did record as City Treasurer, and who
has always served the people well,
deserves strong support for the Board
of Review.
Judge Thomas F. Scully, whose rec.
ord on the Municipal Bench Ia q bright
and useful enc, Is strong can.
didate for County Judge. Judge Soul.
ly has friends in every faction Of the
Democratic party and solid party
vote is predicted for him.
John H. Mack. the popular deputy
county clerk and we'll known South
Chicago Democrat, ia q candidate for
sanitary trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE OF DrNKEY EN-.
GINEs. CARS. RAILS. MACHlN.
cry, ETC. AT BLUE ISLAND, ILL
NOlS. Notice Is hereby given that
The Sanitary District of Chicago. un-
der an order of the Board of Trustees,
passed at its regular meeting on
Thursday. April 23rd, 1914, will at
10000 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1914, at 2SS Canal
Street in the city of Blue Island, iii.
nois, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash GER
tain machinery. apparatus, dinkey en-.
gines, rails and excavation equipment
now located at the place of sale.
This personal property offered for
sale can be inspected any day prior
to the sale by applying to p. j. Dunno
at 2SS Canal Street, Blue Island, iii.
nois, between the hours Of . q. m. and
p. m.
The Sanitary District OF Chicago
does not guarantee or warrant the
quantity, quality, capacity, condition
completeness or s0undness of any Of
the articles offered for sale. and bid.
ders will have to satisfy themselves
on all requirements by inspection.
All successful bidders for any arti-
Gle sold will be required to deposit
with the Purchasing Agent Of The
Sanitary District of Chicago at the
time his bid Is accepted ten per cent
Of the purchase price, the balance
to be paid within ten days from the
date Of purchase.
All bids are to be made for the arti.
cles as they stand on the ground, and
the purchaser will have to remove the
same within Is days from the date Of
purchase.
A list Of the articles to be offered
for sale can be had by applying to
John J. Gaynor, Purchasing Agent Of
The Sanitary District Of Chicago. 700
Karpen Building. 900 South Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. Ill.
Said articles will be offered for sale
In the order shown ON the list as far
as practicable and said sale will be
continued at the same hour on follow.
ing days II necessary.
| The District reserves the right to
reject any offer made at said sale.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI
CAGO.
BY THOMAS A. SMITH.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGILLEN, Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
A REGULAR B00KW0RM

Representative Gordon Lee OF
Georgia is something like the measles
in his talent for breaking out" A
few weeks ago he fingered in his Of
fee until the dewy shades of evening
gathered over tho restaurant across
the way. When he tried to open the
door, It had slipped the bolt and Lee
was a prisoner.
Banging and calling did no good.
for the legislative halls seemed de-
serted. BY the feelings far down In
his stomach he knew 1t was time for
dinner. The shadows began to creep
over the table and he thought II time
to say at least "Ishkabibble." II not
express himself In stronger language.
Unless he wanted to remain over
night a prisoner In the midst Of lux
ury, Lee knew 1t was up to him to do
something. There was door opening
into a committee room which commu'
nicated with this. but a bookcase was
reared against 1t. Lee pulled that out.
opened the door. and there In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

HEIR TO ELECTROMAGNETIC THRONE

Since the tragedy by which Arch.
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar.
ent to the Austro. Hungarian throne.
was removed by an assassin in Bos.
MIA, remarkable phase of the
changed conditions is the wave Of
popularity now raging about his young
nephew. who suddenly finds himself
confronted with the prospect of soon
being emperor of Austria and king Of
Hungary.
As the new heir apparent, Arch.
duke Carl Francis Joseph, appears al.
ready to have won more affection.
ate regard from his people than his
uncle had, and quite as warm place
in the hearts Of many as his great.
uncle enjoys. Everybody seems proud
Of him and confident Of his future
success as ruler.
At twenty.seven years Of age lie
finds himself with little more than a
military training. He was only q
Junior regimental officer when the
news Of his uncle's death reached him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
QUEEN WILHELMINA OF HOLLAND

Little Wilhelmina," often termed
the poor little queen" who IL be.
loved by every Dutch subject and the
most admired woman member Of Eu.
ropes royalty. stands AZ one lone fg.
ure In the terrible conflict that threat.
ems to overturn the whole OF Europe.
Austria has always been her friend
and kindly feelings have existed be.
tween Servia and the country Of bikes.
Russia and England. as we'll a.
France. have shown no hostility to her
recently. and while oHlcially the
friendliest possible relations exist be.
tween Germany and Holland, still tho
little country has always been afraid
Of the eagle.
Queen Wilhelmina Is the last de.
scendant of the long row Of noble
men and in her Is centered the hope
of the Dutch nation. which still re.
members with deep gratitude the part
played In the Netherlands history
when her ancestor. prince Of Orange.
Nassau, defended their liberty against
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
PRINCE OSCAR, KAIsER's FIFTH SON

The great war in Europe has cut
short the honeymoon Of Prince Oscar.
the fifth son Of the kaiser, and his
countess. The prince was married re.
Gently to Countess Basewitz. daughter
Of Count asewitz.Levetzow.
Prince Oscar Is q captain Of the
Potsdam foot guards. and was born
on July q, 1888. He received the
usual rigorous military instruction In
his early years. as did his other
brothers.
Prince Oscar first became &C.
quainted with his bride when she was
In attendance upon his mother. the
kaiserin, as a maid Of honor. His in.
terest in the countess attracted the
notice Of the kaiser, and shortly after.
ward she left the royal encourage and
returned to her home In Mecklenburg.
At first the emperor Is said to
have been resolutely opposed to his
sons desire to marry the countess,
thus breaking the tradition of the
royal family by marrying beneath his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

rank The finally consented match
ofRcaly
derstood that the the kaiser obtained through
cession Of the kaiserin
higher that entitled will
be able call herself princess Prussia all Of the
family The the
attaining his majority Prince Oscar had in writing like the
members Of the family without
Of the kaiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

the and by bis personal saved the Dutch
complete humiliation.
Wlhelmna born on August 81
Of school drilled In thorough
her study being politics and
the literary artistic history Holland.
rule Holland
Of the Neither
lands, g
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
Glad.

Glad.
"Well, Johnny, suppose you are
sorry school Is about to begin again?'
"Nope."
mo? You surprise me. Do you en-
Joy going to school,
mo but there's boy ! want to
lick, and If school didn't open I'd never
have g chance To catch him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

George w. O'Neil Is making a strong
fight for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator. He is an honest
and able man and has many new
ideas about necessary reforms.
Among them is the establishment of
Municipal Workshop where men
out Of employment would be given a
chance to earn a living.
\6~
Judge John e. Owens has gained
friends by the fight made on him by
the tough element in the First Ward.
Judge Owens has been honest and up.
right on the bench. His record Is
unassailable.
Louis Legner will make one Of the
best County Commissioners that Cook
County has ever had. He Is thorough.
~ conversant with the affairs of the
County Government and Is an able,
conscientious man who will attend to
his duties in the interest Of the tax
payers.
McGann, Richert. and the other
junketers saved money for the tax
payers for the first time In their lives
by being driven out Of Europe by the
war. II war hadn't been declared they
would be over there yet. living high
at the expense Of the people Of Chi.
cag0.
John F. O'Malley really has the prin.
cipal battle for Sullivan. on his hands
all alone on the North Side. He has
q strong following and may carry the
Twenty.first ward easily.
or the other North Side leaders
Barney Weber has had 80 many
throw downs of his own that he can
not give much aid and Joe Mahoney
although fine gentleman personally
has about as much influence In q p0lit
ical battle as Yankee school teacher
would have on Spanish bull fight
~e
Women can vote for the following
onicers to be elected next November.
Trustees University Of Illinois.
Clerk Of the APPELLATE court.
Two members board Of ASSESSOR.
Member board Of review.
Three sanitary trustees.
Ten judges Of the Municipal court
Women cannot vote for the follow
Ing ofiicers to be elected next Novem
Der:
County Treasurer.
State treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruc
ton.
Clerk OF Supreme court.
United States senator.
Representatives in Congress. two q
large and one from each district.
State senators.
State representatives.
Sheriff.
County clerk.
County Judge.
Clerk, Probate court.
Clerk, Criminal court.
County superintendent Of schools.
President. county board.
County commissioners.