davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. 37.-Closs: All the
wheat markets were easy ut home and
abroad on Friday The weakness came
from Liverpool. where offerings were
liberal
Liverpool wheat weakened under an
increase OF Australian vferA which
came at the same t.,Es with decrease
In demand on the continenr Cargoss
were under pressure anti cheaper OF
fers for distant shipment were made
BY Russia and Roumania: The result
Was cheapentng OF prices and the
cable rcUght no bulltsh news.
Some surprise is expressed at the
failure OF the American wheat market
eign buying so active. Recent foreign
buying was on moderately large
scale and some Chicago houses bought
freely. The small advance resulting
that some OF the heavy Chicago hold
ers have been quietly feeding the bulls
with al: the wheat they wanted and
are now about even on the market
Dealers who believe this has happened
are looking for "A decline In the near
future.
The outlook Tor wheat at home fav-
opi sroS nS ss
demand. Weather IL all the friends
Of lower prices could ask for. and very
little complaint comes from the winter
Mills are not active buyers and -four
continues to rule decidedly dull.
Wheat was easy during the greater
part OF the day and closed at decline
Corn was steady and oats declined
hc. Beans lost &c and cioverseed de-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
NC at e1.02M. touched Sl.02A and adj
vanced to $1.034: July opened 1t e3c;
decl.ued' to 81 &c and closed At sac; No.
lions: Corn. cash No. 3, sSNc: No. :
ssa Oats: standsra. cars q sixc,
S Sn,s a. s,S Ne w bite s5 cs:S SG 30
shipment. Si.ss: March. Si.ss: Michigan
common points. Governed: Prime
:pot 20 r. S.E ss St a q, hs e a,
bag. At 1926. 10 ct Ss.ss; Timothy
seed: Prime spot. $40. Alfalfa: Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 600 bbls of -four. cars
OF wheat. 10 of corn. az OF oats and
Of Of f nS s,cec Su Of wheat and s 5000 b.
Of corn. Stocks are $4,000 blu OF
wheat. 81. 200 blu OF corn. s1.4o0 blu of
oats and Is. $50 bu OF rye.
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
l35, 900 bu during the week.
liverpool wheat closed h@xd and
corn = a I'd lower.
50, 600 bu, against 10000 bu q year
ago: Chicago, 137 cars. against 81;
Winnipeg, 12s cars. against 32S: pu-
luth, IA cars. against t22; Minneapolis.
lS2 cars. against 3S1.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
3O7.00 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were f7f.0O0
bu against 77e.O00 bu a year ago.
Weeks exports Of wheat and hour,
$4,000 bu: week ago. 3,1740oo bu:
year ago. 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Feb 80 e n e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Dssiness-lske Pristins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right u0es rrs4tl1D c. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1leo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
MONEY MARK ET.

NV YORK, Feb. U.--Money on
call: az per cent. Time money: ~
63% per cent for SIX months. Bar
silver: London. 26 9-16th pence; New
York, 57kc. Demand sterling: S4ss.so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
CHICAoO CRAM.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 n n e.
Wheat: May and July down NC. Corn:
May down NC: July down &c. Oats:
visions: Lower. :.
Noon-Wheat: May down NC: July
up &c. Corn: May UNCHANGED: July
up Xc. Goats: May and July unchanged.
Ciose-wheat: May unchanged: July
down NC. Corn: May and July up X g.
Oats: May unchanged: July mp &c.
Provisions: Slightly lower. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
PRODUCE MARKET

changes to report this morning. but
with the breaking up Of the severe
weather the trade ID expecting the
movement m eggs 70 b1Rtu Hyvfn Egg
the packing season opens. Butter -
holding up better than was expected,
the market ruling firm In tone. Poui-
ings are readily taken at quotations.
and the market is GATED drm. Tho
demand for rabbits was reported as
falling on. and potatoes were duller
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

~ lrAu1gleT.-C1cse. :
~ 3sth ssec! ssH: = ;
som q. do pr sek, Ct
~ n, Int HArv com iotE'
y Ste y r 3s. Mo Pac
y hts Coal pref 81 y, press
>16 1e9t, Rock lsl . -. 90 Pr
m = Hub com 80, y 3 steer
~ pa l10x, " 9 Bonds
~ cSom CO - ", Utah Cop
12R ~, wabash pfd 3, West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

nrIss are privilege TO
- the Exchange: Car
-. Hemlin Z Co.. II
~ NJ. =. Moss & Co.
~ N. - Reilly Z CO.,
ca, n. 8. Warren 4
0o3 y Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
A,.sss-No. /. ssos: No: 2. s:24ss

Per Dbl; Western box eppbess ~SsSeVS-sy
1s.sass--oood shipping stock. $50
Ses.s--Drisd tlmas. 707xo per ID.
c:'sss caiIissn Per s a.s per
crate: 80 o CSC per dos.
csssss.SwV}s0Hs;ss. per s,c Dbl x,eh,..,
ii:nburser, is6isc; domestic Swiss
long horns is0is,sa; daisies. is0
D:s.s-Per.ian, new. !07Msi .yards
s0shc per H.: Dromedsry, 93so can
prcssel H:gs-Lisht. ii0isc; heavy.
Sress.s Calves - Fancy. isolsMv
Figs Imported. 140isc h.; Cali.
Fissss RsSSases-il0llMc lib.
FresA Vegetables - Green peppers.
:amSss. 'f sossosss, IS esses p.: ds ss
lettuce, dollhouse, iiGi2e: osets. si0
so%asoe.. IN hothSs:s.. ! sSssc PEI per aG o.:
sSYsss per dos: head lettuce. florida.
Grsps Frsit--s4o4so per dog.
GraDss-Inaisga. S70s per bel:
ATGsr icgS ssps .rasssd Ssc ~
followins prices Tor baisd hay Ia cs ar.
let2 {: 9. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
is@is:bo; standard. ?itQil;soi no:
; mssa , N SR1a:' a. .trss'
leQs.bo: wheat and oat straw. SO
$.: .. IN SS.s:-sl.seel.!s per su. !.
s.sss SIa:s isxe: ' 20. , csssa s bulls,
s;i No. si sd1 1s me- %sy1.I srs e.. veal
L Gro1u morroln. lee: No. cured call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
JODnyyG PRICES.

JODDyNG PRICES.
Ca.neS Gcsa.--APp,ss. .gais sa;s0
SsS va 0Ss siSi's ss Corn: F Fancy Maine,
Sis6. Peas: Fancy. early June. si.se;
issassss ALI Ssissc s sS1So HIass:
, reds, $50; Alaska pinks. S1.lS. Toma-
toes. e1.l0; Marrowfat peas, "; early
jane $3.50; sifted early June. si.t0
S.:s 49,, Jo .,s sg price: IN dSO,Is
1870. nne middiings. S2s;. coarse corr orr
oat chop. Ses per ton
gan p.tsns. $50; .esona. paSent: s.
% SIS per DS SS 1se p. sse :Ra'n
"a wire. $50 case; painted barbod
y,rs pois, sa4S; gsiva "a ,s : IaSss
SAL: 81 gauge. $500; so gauge. $3.50;
single bit bronSed axes, 1915 per dog.
black sheet steel e. and q sss,sss g.
Is, 10 and per cent on list: large. g
+, an6 10 on; machine bolts. small. 90
per cent on list; large. ~ 10 and
| Previsisas--Mess pork, SEA; family
t3s 026: clear backs. $1s022; hama
hk%%s "ii III o HIs.si Bacon. isS9iiHe
i.5d In tis5ses. Inc; kettle rendered
isHs Ip per 20; daily by W. II
EdESr & sons: Crystal dominoes. s-lb.
$50: ca.ioaf. $40 cube. Ass
xxx powdered. StSs; standard pow
$3.50: .granulated. fins. In bulk. $40
! granulsted. ,5-lb. cottons. St45: cry
stall domino: gran, 9.lb: and s-lb. car
s saas.. = aF S~' cases. si.so: diamond 4
| $3.50: confectioners' A.. 34.s5: No. =
N.30: No. s. .1i.25; No. g. $40; No. I
No. Ne f. ,s $50 No No. a. : ss No. No. Is
| }asS: No II. Sass: No. l5. $3.s5; non.
cAking mixture. $6.75; beet granulated
$3.50 per 100 lbs; household powd'. is
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Creamery, extras. soc: nrsts
CSC: dairy. 21c; packing stock. iSc PEI
Egxs-Firsts, cases included. 2shs
per doz. Receipts. A71 cases.
NEW YORK PRODUcE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-F1our: Quiet
and nrm. Pork: Quiet; mess. $3.50
1s;te: Lard: Steady: middle west spot
ssis .ss g t s.n. s;ss Gu
sles: crushed. sa,ss: powdered: N.Is6
AS: graduated, H0l.15. Coffee: Rio
No. Z. on spot SIC. Taliow: Steady
7Mc. Hay: Firm: prime. si.Os,l 0i.Os
No. 3. $50 ssc: clover. sO@ssc: Dressed
poultry: Quiet; turkeys. ~ csc: chick:
ems. ll@37c: fowls. l10lsc: ducks. 1!
0Isc. Live poultry: Easier; geese. lac
ducks. 1Sc; fowls. 18c: turkeys, 1sc
rposters. 12Mc: chickene. 1Sc. Cheese
fairly active: state milk. common &c
. specials. sSis1e: full Skins. II
O1c.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 6.5o5: cream.
cry. extra. 81 q 31Kc; state dairy, tubs
206 30xc: initiation creamery. frsts
III Q9zhc. Egg: Unsettled: receipts
fO.J3S: nearby white fancy. 33c: nearby
mixed fancy. 2sh 03oKc: fresh firsts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

wheat: Cash. sshc; Nay. ei:osK: July.
July, SgEc! OATS: Cash, 81 Ecr NY
4eKc; July. ZINC. Rye: Cash. Sins
CloverstNd: Cash. Ss.46: March, $40;
March. ;io'ssk. Timothy. Cash and
March. S242h. Butter, eggs ana hay:
Irnchan Qed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

y oUARE SALES.
1Dllu reported for The
Deone 4 Co.. Feb. "a:
D4h, 20; Allouez, $50:
M. Coinl.. 555: Butte
Cn1 y Arix.. 2s6; Cal.
(14onjal. 20: Chino, so:
East Butte. IT'S;
60; CRANKY, 1905:
8 H1ncock. 10: Isle
n6& 1o6: Keweeuaw w.
Ia Sale. so;
y QhaWk. ~: New.
4ot; 'Nipissing, Sc;
y lDk1o Lake. Is: Old
~ Creek Coal.
~ ODno.. 20; Santa
y Arts. 130: st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--Disappointing
cables from Liverpool, coupled with
bearish advices from Australia, caused
q decline In wheat today. Dropping
nc during the early trading. Jnly
held steady at esxc. decrease Of NC.
Foreign corn markets were bearish
In tone and May declined &c to Sic.
to SeKc. July followed May. After
opening down Nc, further declines
brought the market TO Sc &c.
other grains, May dropped 20 461Sc and
July TO 40Mc. Trading was dull
Provisions were moderately active
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

CLEvEYAN

Receipts, 1900 head; market. urn; all
grades. ts.3s. Cattle: Receipts. cars:
market, slow and steady. Sheep ana
lambs: Receipts. cars; top $3.50.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head: top 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Bond quotations reported by Hayden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamery, extras. soc: nrsts.
CSC; dairy. 21c: packing stock. iSc per
Eggs-Firsts. cases included. 2shc
per dox. Receipts, <72 cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02
FIVE MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's D%iapepsin" 10 Quickest, Sur
est Indigestion Cure
Known,

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving rellef; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfcillng action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made It famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your hone-keep it handy-get a
large %fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; e%ructations of acid and undi.
gested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
yanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02

to explain about the three fires. l set
them all. l held lighted matches to ~
celsior and left it where it would bun
the plant, to get v e with you. I'm
sorry. Ny conscience has bothered mo i
lot"
"Well, Otto" Schultz told the employee
you've about cleaned me out. What arc
you going to do to square t~lings?$
Square things? Yes. that's what I was
going to do, a things. Good-by, Mr.
Schultz. You won't have any more fires
Shot Himself in Temple.
Before Mr.. Schultz could prevent lie
said, Schefeldt reached into a ,!esK
drawer, took out a revolver and shot
himself in the temple.
The mill owner called the police and A
doctor and Schefeldt was taken 10 st.
E%lizabeth's Hospital.
Schultz will be held pending the out
come of the coroner's inquest over he
body Of Schefeldt today.
Investigation of another fire, one which
caused a loss Of SIS, 900 at "a West Wash
ington street Saturday night, led police
yesterday to believe it was stated w
thieves. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02
Charge man
With MURDER R
OF flREBUG

Chicago, JAM. Ian arson confession
followed by successful suicide attempt by
the man who had admitted the crime
was the explanation Otto Schultz CAV.
the Irving Park police yesterday of the
shooting in his office Of Otto Schefeldt
an employee. The police doubted Schultz's
story and locked him up.
Schefeldt died at st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital last night without making a state
ment.
Schefeidt's Revolver U%nloaded. J
The police founr an unloaded revolver
in a pocket in Scfefeldt's clothing. The
pistol had not been discharged recently,
it was declared. The weapon with which
belonged to Schultz, the police assert. !,
A note for $340 borrowed by Schultz
from Schefeldt also was found in a poe
ket Of the latter's clothing. Schultz was
confused in telling Of the shooting and
appeared on the verge of a nervous
breakdown when he was confronted with
the note he had given Sc .efeldt.
,"Schultz has c~ontradicted himself SO
many times hat we cannot tell what
really is the truth" said Sergeant Driver,
who has charge Of the investigation.
1.-The things which make the death Of
Schefeldt look bad for Schultz are that
the man was shot in the left temple and
he is known to a been right-handed;
that Schultz borrowed money from him
with which to buy tools, but failed t,
make the purchase, and that his place
was insured for several times the value
Of property in sight"
Three times during the last year
Schultz's planning milr and excelsior fac
tory at $500 Crawford avenue was Sc. on
fire and each time considerable damage
was done. The last time the mill was
nearly destroyed.
Schultz's story was as follows:
"Schefeldt was a trusted employee in my
mill and had worked with me for years.
We had disagreed several times but I
had no idea that he held a grudge against
Yesterday he came into my office.
Troubled BY Conscience.
Mr.. Schultz he said. I've got some
thing to tell you which is hard to say,
but my conscience bothers me-
The conversation that followed, accorl.
ing to Schultz, was as follows:
whats the matter. now, Otto?'
I've had a grudge against you for
some time. Mr.. Schultz, and I'm going
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02
CONGRESS soon
TO Be VERY BUSY

Washington, January Immediately
upon the recovering of Congress on Jan
uary IL the calendars of both the House
and Senate will present a series of leg
islative opportunities of moment to the
general public. Although the committees
of the House and Senate remained prac-
tically dormant throughout the summer
when Congress was in nominal session
most of the time. the work done since
the beginning Of the present session on
December l has already placed a num-
Der of important bills on the calendars
for immediate consideration. .
At the close of Congress for the Christ
mas recess the House left three items
of unfinished bushes on it's calendars.
namely, the Alaska Railroad bill, a joint
resolution providing for the appointment
of a commission to investigate and re-
port q plan for national aid to vocational
education. and the District of Columbia
Appropriation bill. The senate also had
a special order on the Alaska Railroad
bill, so that that legislation is practically
certain to pass the Congress at no dis
tant date.
20 s"S SAAN liz IL lldut NY
under rule 8 of that body. which per.
mits legislation to be brought up after
routine morning business on each legis-
lative day provided no special order of
business or privileged matter intervenes.
On this calendar the joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitu,
ton extending the right of suffrage to
women stands near the top. followed close
~ by the Owen bill for the establishment
of u Legislative Reference Bureau of the
Library of Congress, which is intended
to give Congress at tirst-hand expert ad-
vice on legislative matters, particularly
in the drafting of legislation. Should this
Measure pass, it would provide Congress
with a bureau similar to the successful
bureau which now assists the Legisla.
ture of Wisconsin in its Legislative work.
The House Calendar.
On the House calendar, to be consid-
cred by the committee of the whole
House on the state of the Union, arc
many important bills.
After the Alaska Railroad bill, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02

on the short coastwisc trips on either
coast. AmoIk other items in the bill are
drastic provisions relative to the safety
of life Of the passengers and employees
who use these veels. According to the
steamboat owners, the bill will put out
Of business practically all of the excur-
sion boats on the Great Lakes and all
vessels Of somewhat similar character
which ply between the larger coast cities
and nearby resorts. Many Of them con-
tend that if they are compelled to COM
ply with the provisions of the bill their
vessels would be laden to the full capacity
by the crew and by the additional life.
boats they would be compelled to carry.
The House Committee will continue it's
hearings until it is satisfied hat all avail
able information on the subject has been
secured, and it is believed that the bill
which passed the Senate viii be some-
what modified before it reaches the house
Canal Tolls Question.
The Adamson resolution will open the
door to a renewal of the hard fight over
the tolls question which agitated Con.
gress q year ago. Up to this time Pres
ident Wilson has made no public an
nOuncement Of his position on that ques-
ton, and it is known that he has pur.
posely held the issue involved in abey-
ance until Congress had disposed of the
Currency bin. 1t will be recalled that,
when Congress included in the Panama
bill a provision exempting AMERICAN
coastwise vessels from the payment of
tr11c -, ~, civ Ipr,,rI %l. V...A
Britain. Germany and other nations pro.
tested, on the ground of the treaty OBJ
legations Of the United States. The obi.
cation, as they construed it, was that the
United States should maintain the canal
as a waterway for all nations upon
equal terms" After a legislative COM
bat in both the House and Senate, the
provision exempting American coastwise
vessels from the payment of tolls was
agreed to, on the theory that the United
States, after having expended 1915, OO0, 1000
in the construction of the canal, had a
right not only to fortify the canal, but
to make such rules and regula tons for
it's use as it saw fit. President Taft
signed the bill. and it was a burning is.
sue at the time of the Inauguration of
Mr. Wilson. .
Since March 4 last, the President has
refrained from expressing himself pub
licly on this proposition. The vigorous
protest of foreign nations, which sudden.
ly became silenced early last summer,
gave rise to reports abroad that the Pres
ident had asked for time before taking
the matter up again with Congress. The
introduction of The Adamson resolution,
therefore, is construed here to mean
that the President is ready to proceed
with it. The resolution, should it pass,
will be in the nature Of an experiment.
and at the end of two years time the
effect Of the suspension of the exemption
provision will hav been sufficiently de-
monstrated to warrant permanent legis-
lation on the tolls subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02
Parental Neglect
Seen Big Factor
Vice Creation

Pittsburgh, pa, ian. 1.-ParentaI
neglect is given as one of the principa
causes Of vice in the final report of the
morals emciency commission of Pitts.
burgh just published. The commission
while admitting that vice is as old as
the human race. is optimistic enough
to believe that it can ultimately be elm
mated by gradual restriction and the
first step in restriction that is recon-
mended is the absolute destruction OF
commercialized vice.
Vice as a business must be wiped ou1
or it will wipe out the civilization tina,
tolerates it," concludes the report of the
commission Of which Frederick A
Rhodes, NJ. D., is chairman. George Sci
bel. secretary and William Lincoln Ste
wart, treasurer.
Segregation Called Futile.
In u preliminary campaign, in which
the policy gave aid, the commission sue
ceeded in closing all but IS of the 247
houses existing and discovered, accord
ing to the report. that segregation not
only does not solve the vice question,
but 1t does not even segregate.
After nearly eight months of investi
cation, which was made personally by
the commissioners and not from reports
of paid investigators, the following re-
concentrations are made.
Creation of a permanent bureau of
public morals separate from the police
department. #.. r.
For hygienic marriage laws.
Legal recognition of children born out
of wedlock where paternity is establish.
ed in court. ~.
More comprehensive laws for punish
ing panders.
Sterilization Of confirmed criminals and
degenerates. a -
Better censorship of motion picture
theatres.
More stringent supervision of public
dance halls.
Better illumination of parks and pub
Tic Fairgrounds.
More careful watch upon operations OF
employment agencies.
House of detention, a night court, Sc
parate hearings for women prisoners and
the employment of women police.
Suppression of "mashers.'
unrelenting prosecution of Cadets"
and white slave" traffickcrs.
Registration Of all dodgers or ruomcrH
IN hotels and lodging houses, such reg.
listers to be open to police inspection.
Legislation for minimum wages 70.
women and minors, together with obi
gatory moral and hygienic protectiv,
ION NlpsoS IN hn mead J,, ,.,..
ers of girls and women
Reports on Persons Moving.
requirement that transfer companies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-02

report to police all changes of address
of persons moved by them. Police to re-
port names of persons moving into OF
out of their beats.
Use of churches and schools as SOC
ial ccnterS.
Emphasis by press and pulpit of par
entail responsibility.
Cooperation by teachers and parents
in the teaching of sex hygiene.
Organization of protective bureau by
Woinen's club to promote the advocacy OF
single standard of morals.
Legislation to make commercial vice
in all forms a felony for all persons in
volved.
Strict laws covering regulation by
health department, covering advertise.
ments Of dangerous drugs and covering
the duties of physicians.
In presenting this series of, far-reach-
ing recommendations the commission
realizes that the best remedies are eco
monte and educational, rather than repres
sive' says the report. THE practises of
vice should be vigorously punished, but
that itself is an educational policy.
Soou T'o0SiuS iUpOTIduI.
ut is certain. however. tina every
step to better housing and cheaper living
Is a step in the direction of healthier
morals. Good wages and low rents en-
courage earlier marriage. Family life
and home joys are the preventives of H.
licit passion II rowing pleasure. Along
with legislative an administrative eff
forts in this direction, we SHOULD have
educational, movements to inculcate a
saner philosophy of life. Not, indeed. the
sort of education which. by prolonging
the period Of young mems dependency
without regard to their mental qualifi-
cations or the needs of the community
to nearly the thirtieth year, causes mar
riage to be deferred and encourages vice
but the sort of education that makes
young men s~elf-supporting in honest in.
dustrics, makes them producers instead
of parasites, teaches young women the
gotten virtue of economy, teaches them
that true happiness is in the simple life
and the love of home.
"Church, and school, and press-thc
three great educational agencies of our
timc-havc all neglected their duty in
this regard. Pastors are true shep-
herds no longer; educators have stimu-
lated the o~vercrowding of the so-called
learned professions. which tend to ex-
plot the producers; newspapers, by
catering to silly, sentiment and paradi-
ing the e~Stravagances Of the imbccile
rich stir up initiative envy md foster
foolish ideals.
''The prudery that prevoils in many
circles does untold damyge. 10 ignore
vice spreads it,