davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

cashing the check at some depository
and Washington would not have dls-
covered the error for days.
'T believe that undoubtedly under the
present system the government WEI
have TO stand certain losses, for with
ont up-to-date bookkeeping we cannot
force others TO stand them"
Mr.. Good says that under the present
regulations all disbursing ofiicer5
checks eventually reach Washington
increasing the bookkeeping between the
Treasurer and the national banks ana
sub-treasuries. That the accounts OF
the Treasury are in a chaotic condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Trade Commission Meas
ure Goes to AdamSOn'S
Committee.
LEAVES CLAYTON IN
PECULIAR POSITION
President Asked Him to Quit
Senatorial Race to Take
Charge of Legislation.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 2l-President wilson
2 ted as arbitrator tonight OF the contro-
versy between the House Committees on
Judiciary and Interstate and Foreign
Commerce regarding their respective
Jurisdictions over the administration anti
trust bills. Called into conference by the
President. the Democratic members OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee con-
WINGED MI Wilson that they were entitled
10 bring in the bills establishing an Inter
state Trade Commission and regulating
stock and bond issues. and the President
after suggesting that the Judiciary COM
mittee handle the entire antitrust pro-
eramme, withdrew that suggestion.
Members Of the House Judiciary COM
nittee had endeavored 10 enlist the Presi-
dents aid in overturning the action OF the
House yesterday in referring the Presi-
dents message. To the chagrin OF the Ju-
dietary Committee. jurisdiction was given
the Interstate Commerce Committee over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
ATOP FEDERAL BANKS NOW
269 Applications Made by New
York Institutions.
[From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Jan. Alt was announced
by the Treasury Department to-day that
1870 national banks have informed the
Secretary Of the Treasury that they will
accept the provisions of the federal re-
serve act. The total capital OF these
banks amounts to 20 per cent of the total
capital of the national banks in the coun-
try.
In addition 10 the national banks.
elghty-two state banks and trust com
panies have also signiied their intention
10 become members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
OPPOSE P. O. BILL RIDER
Merchants Also Urge Reserve
Board Workers Be Classified.

The Merchants Association. I'm a tele-
gram to New York Members of Congress,
urges them to oppose the rider to the
Postoffice appropriation bill which would
remove assistant postmasters in first and
second class offices from the classified
service
The association has also written TO
President Wilson urging the classification
of employees Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

nc says. was admitted at an -.
session Of the House sub-cms,'.' V y
Treasurer Burke and ]. N. RAJ.
expert In the office Of the ns.
the Mint. "ee'os ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Karat Club Plans DIM,

Members OF the jewellery ,.v
VIII hold their thirteenth ANNUAL Ia =
on Saturday evening at the va. AVE-
Among the guests invited -.
J. Burns. District Attornev =, wa
Whitman, the Rev $. Parks. e
William S. Bennett. Animal c-,.s. a
5igsbee, General Thomas n p.s
Commander Charles A. Gleavs, ny a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Harpers
Magazine
For February

Charles w. Furlong, F. R. G. s., gives
dramatic account of his adventures in
a South American jungle. That genial
philosopher, {. S. Martin, pays tribute
10 the beauty and interest of Central
Park, and Norman Duncan tells some
remarkable true tales of the stirring
life of the Australian mounted police.
A peculiarly notable contribution in
the field of history is the diary of a
Northern woman written in the Capital
of the Confederacy during the early
DAYS of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Says Play Has Been Fumigated

Deputy Police Commissioner Newburger
submitted his report yesterday on the GEN.
sorshlp Of the play, The House of Bond
age" at the Longacre Theatre, to Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. II was said that the
Objectionable parts OF the play had been
cut out. according to agreement with the
District Attorneys Office, and that prob
ably Commissioner Newburger would not
request that warrants be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
LRx releeraph 70 The Tribune.

Mount Holly. y. j., Jan. 2l.-Delilah
Bradley. who eloped with Joel NJ Fos-
ter. of Browns Mills. and was arrested
with him in Mobile, arrived in time to
eat supper at her own home this even
ing She was accompanied by her
father, Harry l.. Bradley Detective
George Tate. of Philadelphia, took the
party in his automobile and drove them
TO Pemberton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Seven
Noteworthy
Short Stories

There is real humor in two of these
stories, one tale of frontier town by
Henry Wallace Phillips, the other story
OF the strange happenings in a quiet
English village. And there are pecu-
liarly powerful stories by George X.
Stiles, Mary Z. wilkins, Louise Closer
Hale, Wilbur D. Steele and Cecil Chard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
CLAYTON in Peculiar Position.


The human interest element was in
volved in the White House conference
because of the peculiar position occupied
by Chairman Clayton. lie received a
letter from President Wilson virtually
asking him TO get out of the Senatorial
race in Alabama The withdrawal of MI
CLAYTON aided Mr.. Underwood, who Is
opposing Mr.. Hobson. In the Presl-
dents letter reference was made to the
need of Clayton's assistance in putting
the administration antitrust programme
through. Political enemies of Clayton
are now using the Presidents letter
against him in Alabama, saying that
CLAYTON Gay down" to aid the majority
leaders fight
Mr.. Clayton, now running for his old
lob in the House, has hard fight ahead.
When President Wilson wrote his letteT
he was unaware OF the House practice
which refers to the Interstate Commerce
Committee all matters relating to Inter
state commerce. Wanting to make good
his practical promise that Clayton should
be the author OF the trust bills, he sought
to-day to make good the virtual promise
in his letter, but. following the explana-
ton of the attitude of the Adamson COM
n-ittee, he backed down and agreed that
the glory of trust legislation shall be
divided between the two committees.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
will assume immediate jurisdiction of the
trade commission bill, even If introduced
by a member of the Judiciary Committee.
In the end 1t will follow the lines laid
down in the Presidents message and as
forecast in The Tribune.
Senator Newlands introduced a resou-
ton which would authorize his commit
| tee TO hold hearings and to sit during ses-
sions Of the House if necessary in order
to expedite the sounding of opinion on the
| trust question
The President told the committeeman
| that he did not want TO load down the
| bills with extreme legislation, but wanted
| them to be sufficiently strong 10 be eff
| fective; that he believed hearings were cs-
sential, and favored giving legitimate
business interests the right to present any
suggestions and to have full consideration.
He said he hoped that the Senate and
| House committees would work In CO.
operation on these measures, and he Of
fered his own assistance whenever II
| might be desired.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
will await further action, pending the
introduction of the bills already prepared
by the judiciary Committee, and then will
arrange hearings Hearings also are con-
templated by the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
BARS DELILAH FROM JOEL
Father Prevents Elopers' Meet
ing-Takes Girl Home.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Vigorous ef-
forts on the part of Joel Foster and De-
liah Bradley the Pemberton clippers.
who were caught in Mobile. to arrange
& meeting in this city this evening were
blocked by relatives Of the girl.
Foster arrived at the Broad street sta
ton at o'clock and at once telephoned
TO the hotel, but found that Miss Brad
ley had been spirited away by her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

that mart Of the message relating 80 rail-
Trade Commission.
The President sent Tor Democrats OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee 10
DAY. He preached the subject of letting
the judiciary Committee, headed 10y MI
Clayton, handle the trust programme
The President recalled that he had Writ
ten Mr.. CLAYTON a letter several weeks
ago suggesting that Mr.. Clayton ret're
from the Senatorial race in Alabama III
order that he might put the trust pro
gramme through the House. and oei
cately limited that Chairman Clayton anu
his judiciary Committee wanted to carry
out the plan.
Adamson Seeks Share Of Glory
Chairman Adamson and members OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee are
understood to have told the President
that they could not see the idea AT an
They insisted that they, too. had some
pride I'm the matter of jurisdiction me
President. after learning the House rules
regarding the reference of President ;
message, consented that the Interstate
Commerce Committee should share the
antitrust legislation glory
In consequence of this White House
understanding. no effort will be made TO
revive the issue of jurisdiction in the
House and the Interstate commerce
Committee will frame the bill establish
ing the Interstate Trade Commission as
well as the railway stock and bonds
measure.
The judiciary Committee-which had
gone 10 the pains of writing the Trade
Commission bill-win bring in only the
measures relating 10 definition Of mo-
nopoly. forbidding interlocking director
ates and defining trade relations, Win
their attendant provisions making gulit
personal. eliminating "cut-throat COM
petition" and breaking up the patent
monopoly. The judiciary Committee
will report three and the Interstate Com
mittee two trust bills. The details OF
these bills have been published In The
Tribune.
The argument used effectively upon
the President tonight was that the
Adamson committee would be embar-
raised If its functions were usurped by
the Clayton committee; that II would re-
fleet upon the members of the Adamson
committee, and that clearly the Inter
state Commerce Committee was entitled
10 two of the bills.
1t is understood that the President
made his suggestion Of a one-committee
programme after talking last night with
Chairman Clayton and Representatives
Carlin and Floyd. of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
At the conference where the Interstate
Commerce Committee succeeded in Ovid
ing honors with its rival tonight were
Chairman Adamson, and Representatives
Cullop. Sims, Cooke Barley, Rayburn'
Stevens, Montague and Decker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Arnold
BENEFITS
New Novel

grows in dramatic power with each in
stalment. An English newspaper said re-
Gently that nothing proved MIR. Ben
nettS hold on the public more clearly
than that the greatest of American
magazines had secured him TO write the
leading serial OF the new year.
HARPERS MAGAZINE
The Most Interesting
Magazine in the World"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
FEDERAL AGENTS MAY PROBE
LAKE BOAT CONDITIONS


ers plying the lake out of Chicago
which tend to influence the younger
generation in a moral way are set
forth wildly in a report by w, L. Bo-
dine, superintendent of compulsory
education, made to Peter Reinberg,
president of the Board of Education.
For several years past it has been
a well-known fact that officials of the
transportation companies operating
the excursion steamers Winked at
fragrant violations of the law, such
violations as would be punishable by
a heavy fine within the corporate linn
its of the city or even the state. But
the owners of the steamers realizing
that Uncle Sam is slow to act, realiz-
ing that the police of Chicago and Of
ficials of the various states touching
upon Lake Michigan are powerless to
act, simply looked the other way,
squeezed the coin in their jeans real
lied from the violations and contin-
ued to do business.
The report Of the investigators for
the Board of Education comes as one
of the first official reports of condi-
lions on board the steamers and may
start something, according to James
L. Bruff of the bureau of investiga-
ton of the U. S. Dept of Justice.
Conditions on steamers are prac-
ticaIly as bad on one as the other.
J., No sooner have they cleared the har-
Dor en- route to Michigan or Indiana
points when the bar is thrown open,
the slot machines run out from be-
hind the curtains where they are hid
den while the boats are in the river
and everything is wide open"
The long green, Uncle Sans cur
rency, is all that is required aboard
the steamers. Children, some of
them scarcely tall enough to reach
the slots, play their nickels and dimes.
Men play dimes and Quarters led on
by diligent work of the cappers and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

.WOTH-OuI CARNIVAL dIlu COuAIy Ion
workers are making a bonanza out Of
the paddle wheel and other games of
chnace which the yokels at the coun-
ty fairs no longer fall for. Some
times the wheel o. fortune" spins
round and you get pennant. Again
it will spin around and you'll get
box of candy. But every time. some
one wins there are Is suckers" who
lose. AS the pennants and candy are
retailed at about 35 cents it would be
cheaper in the long run to buy them.
Drunkenness among young men
and women is common. Beer and
liquor is sold to any one who looks"
old enough to the walters, most of
whom have bad eyesight. The result
is that large number of young peo-
pie leave the boats intoxicated and in
many cases the young women have
taken the first step toward the bot
tom.
"The price" is all that is required
to rent a stateroom on most of the
boats. Spooning on upper decks is
often carried to extremes, but every
thing goes" on an excursion. While
there are many who ride the boat for
the pleasure and are thoroughly re-
spectacle, that element who ride "for
what's in it, throw bad light on all
others. ..... .. ...
That the U. S. Dept of Justice will
take hand in the matter seems like
Iy. James L. Bruff, superinte of
the Chicago Office. stated today that
he had no idea but what it was within
his power to regulate or prosecute the
owners.
I'VE are very busy with other mat
tiers at present and shorthanded as
we'll" said he. eff get report Of
the exact time and place of gambling
and specific instances and boats are
named I will look into the matter and
prosecute under the Mann act and on
state laws where gambling is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

The survival of the tightest-fitting
is the present state of affairs in mill
inery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
hHQEss{AlpAfL5fWhfRE

Phi Delta Phi banquet. Washing.
ton. Saturday night
Catholic Ladies' Charity club
meets Wednesday.
No more typhoid fever NJ Cen
tralia. reports State Health Com.
missioner Kelley.
Herman HOLMAN. Seattle Light.
Ing Co. timer. hurt In fall from
ladder.
Alpha club meeting Monday.
Washington students presented
"Erminie" 20 big audience at
Moore Thursday night.
Change In service, brings giant
freighters OF American Hawaiian
line hero.
Martin Magnuson. iaborer. brinru
suit against p. J. Mcfiugh. contrac.
tor. and Foreman Frank McHugh.
charging the latter hit him.
Thirty.three more licenses Issued
last month than previous month
2s7 In March. May. 500.
Women'a Educational club ceie-
bratcs Mothers day Tuesday.
Ladies' jefferson Park Improve
ment club meets Monday.
Open reception, v. w. C. A. build
Ing. Tuesday.
Seattle assay office gets sci ,e33.so
gold deposit In April
Mount Hoyolke club meets Friday.
Seattle Woman's club annual
meeting Monday.
Shore lands along Lake Washing.
ton uncovered by flow into canal. 10
be reserved by state. and Validity
left to supreme court
instruction camp for National
Guard officers opens at Fort
worden Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

ELSE WHER E

Leo Frank. under sentence OF
death at Atlanta for murder OF
Mary Phagan issues appeal for pub
lie vindication.
Six lives lost In wreckInq Of
schooners on Lake Ontario.
Proposed amended CONSTITUTE lon
for China broadens powers OF presi-
dent.
Rudolph Seckel, art purVeyor TO
J. p. Morgan. committed suicide In
New York studio.
Nal. II. c. Fitzgerald. Philippine
veteran. found shot in Charing
Cross hotel Died later.
Or. Joseph Hin OF United States
health service. studying hookworm
disease In Panama.
That false accounts were kept by
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad charged before Interstate
commerce commission.
Southern PacIflc's earnings fall
off s4.943.000 In nine months.
Allegiance TO Roosevelt pledged
by members OF progressive national
committee ut Chicago.
Despondent, Ralph Harding,
apartment house owner. committed
suicide In San Francisco.
Andrew Carnegie principal speak
err Mt 18th anniversary celebration
of Carnegie Institute In Pittsburg.
Agricultural bill goes to president
for signature.
More than so bodies recovered
from mine Mt Eccles, w. Va.
Two soldiers drowned when
launch swamps at mouth OF Co
lumbia river.
Miss Eleanor Wilson will wed
Secretary McAdoo In blue room OF
White House May T.
Francis ssyre, son-ln-law OF Pres
ident Wilson. plans Western tour
during this month. VIII visit Sc
attic.
Transfer OF stock Of Union OIL Co.
TO Andrew Weir and associates
made In San Francisco.
Summer session OF congress 10
complete admlnistration's legisla-
tive program Is predicted.
Southern Pacific denies charges
made In demand for unmerging Of
its interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

NEW YORK. April 80
Gabriel Of the Illies--she who
cost Manuel his throne-says
there's nothing worth while
but money.
"Why do you money-mad
Americans eritloiso met" asked
oaby. - read OF gentle women
over here who marry beasts OF
men because OF their millions.
OF mothers selling their youth
ful daughters 20 bad mon for
millions. Then look az myself
earning my own fortune and
say;
"'Money is the best shield
against criticism
$50 | take all that can get.
give nothing back.
Il am meroenary. do Low,
money. That Is because am Just
Just TO myself. which Ia the high
est form OF justice. There Is nc
Justice In that foolish sentiment
which prompts some women 10 sac
rifice themselves, Once sacrificed
they become nothing but slaves OF
II is weakness.
II can love. When | have all
want I viii marry. II will be for
all time. Gaby will never figure In
n divorce.
Men OF the world say that arr
No. no. no. that Il
not so. am cold.biooded 60 them
because don't dance 10 their pip
Ing.
Men say I am beautiful. that
am magnetic. Beauty goes. mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
HEIR TO THRONE OF CAESAR PUSHES
ROYAL TAD AROUND IN BABY BUGGY

lily perambulator. He does II to
demonstrate his dislike of formal
court etiquette.
When time comes for baby's air.
Ing Archduke Ferdinand packs the
perambulator and the baby in the
back of the automobile, and, with
his wife on the front seat. seeks a
secluded country nook. Then, while
the machine waits, Archduke and
wife take turns at pushing the
buggy and its royal contents along
the deserted road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

VIENNA, May 1.-The man be-
hind the baby buggy IS universally
supposed TO present a sorry spec
tacle of unhappy humility. Hence,
when this most unregal position is
assumed by a royal highness. peo-
pie are inclined to laugh.
Nevertheless his royal highness,
the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria,
heir TO what was once claimed TO
be the throne OF the Caesars, Is
daily pushing his noble and only In
FAINT Prince Otto. about In tho fam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
MISS CUDAHY is
NO LONGER NURSE

BOSTON. MAY Miss Helen
Cudahy, the millionaire's daughter.
who came out of the West to learn
nursing at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital, has decided not to
stay. Her reason is summarized in
this remark:
81 thought training in a hospital
meant taking care of patients. |
find It is three-fourths homework
and drudgery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
THIS IS ANSWER OF GABY DESLYS TO HER CRITICS

netism fails. Money alone remaini
II you are careful.
"rhe world Will take all a
woman has, and give her moth
lna In return II abe asks for
nothing. But let her fix price
and stand by u and the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

Three deaths against 10 births.
Five sue for separation.
Bachelor dance, leschi psvii.
ion tonight
Sol Due hotel opens today.
J. J. Powers and J. J. Fleetwood.
new deputies appointed by U. $.
Marshal Boyle.
Alleging cops plnched him for
spite, A. r Nichols brings suit
against Patrplmen H. H. Haxictt
and J. J. Smith for $4,000.
Wistsria club dances az Leschl
pavilion Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
THERE'S NOTHING IN WORLD THAT CAN'T BE BOUGHT

A PRICE AND ONLY MONEY THAT COUNTS IN TIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IN HUNDRED DANCES

WASHINGTON. May Miss
Gladys Hinckley, the most beauti-
full girl In America, who is to be
Pallas Athene In the Greek pageant
Fire Regained." rehearsed with 500
dancers today. The dancers were
all clad in diaphanous draperies and
sandals and represented dryads and
nymphs, flower girls and baccha.
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

will give her all she wants and
even AJAX TO give her more.
There IL nothing IN the world
that cannot be bought. and there Ia
nothing, n you fix a price for II and
make the world think that II wants
II, that you cannot sell"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-21
New York Produce Market.

New York. April 20.
FLOUR-Lower to sell; spring patents
45oa465; winter straights 420u435: winter
patents 440G470; spring clears 4OOu4l5; No.
i winter 355G375; extra No winter $500
$50; Kansas straghts 10000.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. hard
winter 99l elf New York; No. red 1913
elevator: No ! northern Duluth 1909; No.
/ northern Manitoba 1901 fob afloat OPEN
ing navigation. :,
CORN~Spot easy; No. 8 yellow 72i elf
to arrive. -
OATS-Spot steady; standard white 43
643s; No. 42a44S; fancy clipped white
43a45t -.a.o ..
as short clear 1975@2l5o.
BEEF-Quiet, mess 17G1s; family 5000
LARD-Easier; middle west 1025G10S5.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1896 tubs;
creamery extras 25Gl25A; firsts 23ad24A
seconds 22G23; creamery held extras %;
frsts 2lli22; seconds 1920; state dairy
firsts 24hd25; good to prime 22424; COM
mon to fair 17m21; ladies current make
stock current make No. 15lM16.
EGGS-Firm receipts 2S, 255 cases. fresh
gathered extras 2lad22 storage packed
firsts 20lG2l regular packed hrst 1881
20; fresh gathered seconds 1SiG19a: state,
Pa. and nearby hennery whites fine to
fancy 22423; do gathered whites %; do.
hennery browns 2l422 do. gathered
browns and MIXED eolors aoa2na.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda new Dbl
4oOdI750: Maine 262G2s7; state and western
237G12e2; European 150m115.
SUGAR-Raw steady; mo'asses 233. CEN
trifugal 29S; refined steady; cut loaf 50o
crushed 4s5: mould $50: cubes AS:
XXXX powdered ie5; powdered 400. fine
graduated 800: diamond A 800: confec-