The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

conferred again on plans for expedr- ing the bills to be submitted to con gress. Later Senator Newlands tall ed with Joseph E Davis, commissions CT of corporations, who read the trade commission bill proposed by the judi ciary subcommittee This measure now will be introduced from the sen ate committee, probably tomorrow
 Expressions on the message came freely from senators and representa-. tiyes, democratic. republican and pro- gressive. The only unfavorable crit.- cisms emanated from progressives Representative Murdock, the third party leader asserting that the sug- gestions for the solution of the trust evil were inadequate" and would render the trust evil more acute. One of the most significant comments came from Senator Gallinger. leader of the republican minority in the up- per house who represents the most conservative type of republication
 Gallinger Is Pleased.
 The presidents recommendation are moderate said Senator Gal'in- ger. and for the most part wise It seems to me there Is nothing in the recommendations that need disturb business men or that would justify radical legislation. If the democratic members of both branches of con gress will formblete bills along the lines suggested by the president and abandon their method of legislation by party caucus, they will find the re- publicans ready to cooperate with them in bringing about legislation that will be of real benefit to the country and will harm no one"
 Senator Lodge remarked that the message was very satisfactory" Sen ator Kenyon of Iowa, who represents the progressive-repubican wing of the party. praised the address.
 Ut was admirable" he said and l am in full accord with it. especially that portion which would fix personal guilt for violation of~our trust laws.
 Representative Mann. the minority leader in the house also commended 'he message, particularly the sugges- tion for government regulation of is- suance of railroad stocks and bonds. He recalled that he had put the same proposition through the house once in the face of democratic opposition
 Senator Jones of Washington, a,so a progressive leader, was not as sure as his colleagues that the presidents plan would satisfy the country, add ing. you cannot make a thing not de structive merely by saying that it is not destructive look for a Ions long session"
 Senator Bristow of Kansas asserted that he would wait to see the bills that spring from the president sug- gestions before he made comment. "If the bills are as reactionary as the currency bill he declared, T cer- tainly will not support them"
 Democratic leaders were enthusias- tic over the message. Senator Kern declared it would command the ad- miration and confidence of the coun- try. Representative Underwood said if left no cause for alarm by the busl- ness interests, and Speaker Clark said if would be reassuring to the nation
 Attorney General McReynods said: .1t is a peculiarly brilliant and lucid message setting forth what is de- manded by the situation with wonder full force
 The trade commission bill to be in- troduced in the senate by the inter- state commerce committee, 1t was stated tonight follows very much the form of the Newlands bill introduced of the last session It would provide for a commission of five members with inquisitorial powers, authority to aid inc courts in investigations ana on .orcement of decrees and also 10 serve as an information bureau to