davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
GOVERNORS TAX POLICY
What he Believes Should Be
Done.
REDUCE COST AND WASTE.
Proposed Recommendations to
Next Legislature.

Governor Haines, 10 q preface to
the pamphlet prepared by the state
tax commission, gives an outline OF
his campaign sgainst extravaganza
and waste 10 the state, county and
municipal governments OF Idaho. II
reelected. as he hopes to be, the
governor promises to wage a battle
for economy and efficiency everywhere
along the following lines:
~. TO provide for . reduction in
the cost Of state government. 10
certain Offices the business methods
adopted during the present adminis.
tratlon snow that reductions may be
safely made. Specific recommends.
tions will be made to the legislature
covering the cost Of operation of all
departments and Institutions. to the
end that no particular appropriation
shall be increased, except on the
clearest showing OF actual necessity,
and that the aggregate OF all state
appropriations shall be actually re-
duced.
"2. II 1t is shown that the people
OF the state do not desire the con.
tinuance of any Office or department,
to take prompt action looking to Its
abolishment.
''3. To make itemized approprla-
tions which shall appear 10 the bills
for all Offices or positions authorized
by the legislature.
~. To deprive all subordinate
levying bodies, such as county com-
missioners, school trustees, village
boards, etc, Of the power to make
blanket levies as at present. substI-
tuting therefor the power, within
fixed limits, to make specific appro-
priations- for particular purposes,
publication to be made OF the
amounts OF money to be raised by any
unit OF government and the purposes
to which they are to be applied; the
actual determination of the levy tU
be made under the supervision and
control OF the state tax commission.
IS. To extend the supervisory
powers Of the tax commission by law
where possible and by proposed
constitutional amendment where
necessary, to the end that this body
shall have general supervision aud
control OF all assessments. equaliza.
tions. and tax levles, except those
made by the legislature.
"6. To provide for the payment
of taxes 10 two installments. a dis
count being allowed II the whole tax
is paid 10 one installment. This can
be accomplished by providing for the
levyiDg OF taxes for the current year
on the assessment OF the previous
year. It will put US on cash basis
and will obyiate large amount Of
interest on warrants made necessary
under the present system.
~. To provide for a SCIENTIFIC.
uniform, comprehensive and easily
understood system OF accounting 10
the several branches OF government;
the syotem thus provided to be under
the supervision OF the state tax com.
mission.
SO. To provide for the more rapid
sale of state holdings and by this
means to convert our now dormant
resources into interest producing
capital, thus greatly reducing for the
near future the amount to be, raised
10 direct taxes for state purposes and
finally eliminating state taxes eutire.
lY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

General Coxey Of Ohio, a wealthy
socialist, intends to lead an "army"
Of 500, 600 unemployed to Washing
ton, o. G. He Is the same general
OF the famous .'army'' of 20 years
ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

Preliminary steps have been taked
by the postof1ice department. 10
perfect Its plan for reducing the cost
OF living BY having the parcel post
carry products Of the farm directly
to the door Of the consumer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
Regulate Business. Change Date
Of Election Proposed Again.
The Trlbun : Bureau.
BY. 3. JONES

Bx j. H. DONE0
Washington, D. C.-There has
been but one law on the statute
books in recent years that could
be successfully utilized in fighting
the trusts-that being the so-called
SHERMAN law" Ia endeavoring
to improve it, the democrats Of
congress have exercised all their
wits; and their numerous bills after
being analysed by the president
and his experts, have been shuffled
into the discard. There are jobs
that are "man's size" but the
formation Of the new antitrust
laws is s'statesman's size" and it
is questionable whether the men
on the house judiciary committee
are equal to the task. In order to
aid them the president has called
the members into a number Of
White House conferences.
Plans have been perfected for
the interstate trade commerce bill,
and the measure has been agreed
to by democrats and republicans
Of the house. 1t creates a COM
mission of three members to aid in
the legal regulation and operation
Of big and small business. Regu-
lar and special reports from
corporations will be required and
Investigations may be ordered at
any time. Its powers will be
broader than those of the present
bureau Of corporations, and it is
understood that Mr.. Davies, the
present commissioner of corpora
tions, will be the chairman of the
new interstate trade commission
With the enlarged powers that
will come to the commission it is
calculated that many investiga-
tions on broader scope than was
possible under the old law, will be
taken up. Among these questions
will be the right Of manufacturers
to establish resale prices by job
bers and retail dealers.
Speaker Clark contemplates the
preparation Of a joint resolution
amending the constitution by
changing the date Of national
elections from November to Au-
gust and the inaugural date from
March 4th to the first Of October
following the election. The effect
OF this amendment would be to do
away with the short session Of
congress which follows each
national election and place the
victorious party Immediately in
possession Of the machinery of the
government. Now, unless an ex-
ira session is called, the new con-
gress does not get down to work
until thirteen months after its
election. As an alternative to his
proposal the speaker would have
both election and Inauguration
late in the spring to avoid bad
weather.
Just why somebody did not have
sense enough to think Of it before
is the impression that follows the
reading Of one Of the latest orders
OF the postmaster general. He
DEGREES that when the sender of a
parcel post package on which
postage at the fourth class Of parcel
post rate is fully prepaid, desires
that It may be accompanied with
., accommodation which is not a
permissible enclosure with matter
mailed at that rate, the commune
Gallon NAV he y,la~o1 IN an
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

The Roosevelt party in South
America lost all its equipment ia the
rapids Of the upper tributaries Of the
A mazpn last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

Portland, Ore. The three Pacific
coast states, California. Oregon and
Washington, together with Idaho
and Colorado, are the battle-ground
for 1914 OF the national prohlbitinn
movement. and the campaign will
start 10 earnest April !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

Japan has $4,000 people still
threatened with famine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

1t is said $4,000 people die Of
cancer 10 the United States every
year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

D@Subscribe for The RArHDRrns
TRIBuHE. Only $l.00 per year. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
tournament.
i75

tournaMent.
The forest srv'cs ls planning on
planting 70 white pine 5000 acres IN
the North Fork uf the ST. Joe river.
The area was burned over 10 1910.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Promotions Made in
Department of Commerce

Thomas ]. Fitzgerald. assistant chief
clerk of the Department of Commerce,
and Harry i. Olsen. Secretary Red
fields private stenograph"r. were pro
moted to the $3.50 grade today. Mr.
Olsen was transferred to the Bureau of
Corporations and made special agent
but will continue to be detailed in the
Sccretarys office.
Miss Annie T.. BOarrnan has been ap-
pointed PROBATIONARY clerk at $3.50 in
the Bureau Of the Census The tenn
porary appointments of Miss Jane i.
Angel and Mss Gertic ID. Alexander as
clerks at 5000 in the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, have been
terminated.
III the Bureau Of Navigation, Gcor"c
V. MaCMahOn, temporary clerk at $500
has been appointed prohationally. and
the temporary appointment Of F.. r.
Wartield. as clerk at $500 in the Balt-
more office. has been terminated.
Ia the Lighthouse Service. Walter J..
O'Br'cn second assistant kecper Of
Great Duck Island light. Maine. has re-
signed: probationary appointments have
been given to Frederick q. Pontn. Is
assistaD keeper of RCmcr ShOal light.
New York. and James 7. BrookS az set.
ond assistant keeper of Bolivar Point
light Texas: w. Walter Thomas has
beer appO Onted temporarily as assistant
keeper of Tangier Sound light Virginia
and the temporary appointment Of
Clinton E HarringtOn lab1rcr at
Trinidad Head light. California. has
been extended.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
What Is Seen In The Shops

the hOmemaker has been anticipated.
The shoe department has added in
teTeSt this year because of Its enlerse-
ment and removal to the third moor,
where 5000 boxes can be accommodated.
One of the novelties is called Peg o
NV Heart" a strap shoe. showing a
fancy button or tiny rhinestone buckle
on the side Of the shoe.
The Lansburgh Bros. millinery open
ing today drew 4 large portion of the
shoppers attention.
Sailors are shown in profusion. though
nearly all of them are disguised under
the trimming. The bandeaX trimming
is in high favor. some of the 1Ians-
hursh models having nearly all the
trimming punched underneath the brim.
The shepherdcss effects hark back to
the quaint STYLES OF other days. Tiny
flowers are shown even on the simplest
of hats, while ribbon graces the tail1
ored models.
One particularly "Frenchy' model has
a close-fitting Crofn with tall stick
up straigh; in front. Resedas, tangoes.
and the ever-staple blacks. of course,
are the principal colors in the show
room. Some of the black hats have
braids are especial ly effective.
The flat effects are favored by those
whose features find them becoming.
The blacq velvet streamer in the back
is another revival which will be popular
with certain type of beauty.
Very smart and very handsome are
the picturesque models for street wear.
Tiny boQuets of flowers adorn nearly
all Of them in delightful color combina-
tons, wreaths, ribbon or stray POM
! oms and some with the basket-woven
crowns of grosgra.n ribbon.
The continental and tricorne shapes
hold ones attention also, for Dame
Fashion this season has drawn lavishly
upon the modes of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
Many of the hats of pattern hats and
the reproductions are from the very
latest approved Paris, London, and
Fifth avenue models.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, d. c.. March 9th. 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia intend to make the following
named improvements which are. in their
judgment necessary for the public health,
safety and comfort. Assessments for one
half Of the cost OF the same will be made as
provided in public act No. III, approved Au-
gust 7th. 1894. Parties who are Interested
in the proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners will give a public hearing at
the District Building on Wednesday. March
18th, 1914. at ten O'Clock q. m. in the Board
Room of the said Commissioners. to any and
all persons who may desire to object thereto:
Southwest Section: Reset curb and lay Ce-
ment sidewalk: on both sides Of z street
southwest from "a street % 7th street. and
on both sides Of E street southwest from Sth
street to 10th street. at an estimated cost Of
SSl23. to be assessed against all lots in
squares 494. 49, 465. 4e6. AL 4l2, 3s7, and 3sS.
abutting the said work. Set new curb and
lay cement sidewalk the east side of 7th
street southwest from d street to street.
at estimated cost of 81. 709 to be assessed
against all lots in squares I65 and 466, abut-
ting the said work. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. SIDDOSS. CHESTER
HARDING, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Police Court Record

District branch. Judge Mullowny - Rosie
Griffin. disorderly. S or fifteen days Enie-
James Griffin. disorderly, S or fifteen days:
Annie Adams. disorderly. IS or fifteen days:
John N. Hale, disorderly. s. or fifteen days:
pedestrian, trial March II; Joseph Gashins.
disorderly, So forfeited; John Goetzinger,
disorderly, IS forfeited; Philip Howard, disor-
ly, IS forfeited: John W. Wallace. disorder
ly, S. forfeited; Frank Adams, traffic. vio-
lation, 81 forfeited; William E. Boyd, speed
ing automobile. $ forfeited; Charles Senson
traffic yiolat on, 81 forfei,ed: William Brown
Louis Coleman, and Charles Grimes. traffic
violations. 81 each; Herman r: Hornstein.
Howard, traffic violation, 81 forfeited: Ernest
Kelly. speeding automobile. IS forfeited; !;
William r. Jones, speeding motorcycle. 50
forfeited: William Simpson. traffic violation,
81 forfeited; Butler Thomas. traffic VIOLA
tion. Joseph traffic violation. s. for
fei,ed; William Galloway, unlicensed bar.
jury trial demanded; John Brennan. disor-
derry, trial March 13: Harry Jackson. d.ror-
derly. dismissed; Harry Daniels. disorderly
so or thirty days; Mary Snowden, disorder
ly. S Or fifteen days; Edward Baltimore. un-
licensed bar, 500 or 120 days.
United States branch. Judge Pugh-Ben-
Janin Green. larceny. ninety days; Edward
permitting gambling on premises. jury tr al
demanded; Eugene Brooks. threats. 800
thirty days: Eugene Brooks, assault SO or
thirty days: Andrew Hewsten. threats. dis
missed: John Ricketts,, assault, so or thirty
days: Mary Dent, destroying property. dis
missed; Andrew Smith. larceny, continued
for sentence; William Z. Butler, grand lar
ceny. smissed: Daniel johnson, larceny $50
forfeited; Henry E Roscoe. larceny. sixty
days: William Wall. assault. dismissed John
Hale assault dismissed: Edward Maher, as
sault. s. forfeited: Daniel Gill. assault. SO
or sixty days; Richard E. Butler, grand lar
ceny, bound over TO grand jury; Thomas
Campbell, permitting gambling premises,
SIS ninety days: Joseph Campbell, gam
bling, dismissed: Carl Norris and Joseph
Foote, housebrea king bound over to grand
grand larceny: trial March Il James r
Brown. larceny. continued for sentence: Ju-
liza Williams. larceny, second ofense bound
over TO grand jury; Carl Duehring, permit
ting gambling. $50 or ninety days Sam
Working, gambling dismissed
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
NAVY.

Commander D. E. DISMUkES, to cap
tain of a terminal ,.ort, Canal Zone.
Commander T. J. SEM, to comman
Chattanooga
commander J. P. ]. RYAN, detached re-
ceiving ship at New York, to home.
Ensign LAMBERT LAMBERTON,
transferred to the retired list Ct
officers Of the navy from March 3.
1914. in accordance with provisions of
section 1i52. revised Statutes (physi-
cal disability incurred in line of
duty.
Assistant Paymaster c. G. HOLLAND,
I" connection fitticg out Leonidas
and duty on board when commits
stoned
Assistant Naval Constructor H G.
KNOX. to General Electric Com
panyr Schenectady, y. Y.
MARINE CORPS.
irst Lieutenant r. Z. ROWELL, TO
marine detachment. American lega-
ton, MSnagua. Nicaragua
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

The six floors of the store of Hecht
& Company, in Seventh street, are In
gala attire for the spring opening,
which was attended by hundreds of
choppers today.
The first floor is devoted to mems
ready-to-wear clothes. where the wants
e even the tiniest youngstcr are sup
ulied.
The handsome displays in the cases
armOniZe with the artistic decorations
Il evidence all over the store, which is
Il its most attractive dress throughout
On the second floor are shown the
womens suits and the new gowns to
!elight the shopper. A bewildering as
sort ment of color from the delicate
vening shades to the bold. striking eff
ects of the Paris stamp, are here
shown so that even the most discrimi
Mating purchaser will find satisfaction.
Soft Crepes Bewitching.
4he taffetas with the quaint little ruff
'les. fairly clamor for attention, the
-0ft crepes are equally bewitching.
heir own attractiveness is enhanced
~ their background.
The women's suit department is we'll
ste CkeC. with the final stitch in women's
ne more conservative styles. There is
every conceivable shade, also, so that
very style of complexion can be suited.
A new arrangement OF the cases and
able& affords a pleasing display room
IN the center of the floor. Jaunty new
lightweight coats, as well as suits and
evening gowns are shown, and the
dainty cerpe and lace blouses are sufti-
lent to delight the heart of any woman.
In the millinery department the
plateau effects with the underbrim
trimming seem TO have the call among
the newer models Greens. blues, and
browns predominant and one partiCu
lar model was a brass-colored shape
I trimmed in ostrich plumes of the same
hue
\ variety of red just merging into
hrown. called raisin, is another pop
ular shade. while the Copenhagen and
royals and tangoes still hold the GEN.
ter of the showcase for popularity.
Furnishings and Rugs.
The upper flors of the Hecht Com !
any's store is devoted to furnishings
nd rugs-every imaginable want of
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Virginia Senators Talk
Patronage With Wilson

The entire political situation far
rs il affects the State of Virginia was
discussed by senators Swanson and
Martin with President Wilson today.
There are great man. Presidential
appointments which have been held up
because of lack of harmony between
the Old Dominion Democrats and the
administration. While neither of the
Senators would discuss their visit on
leaving they expressed the belief that
The points of difference would soon be
snIoothed out and Virginia appoirt-
neuts be cleared up without delay.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived-California and Nanshaa at
Guaymas; NereuS at Hampton
Roads; Wheeling and Petrol at
Puerto Plata: Eagle at Nashville;
Culgoa at Guantanamo; Erutus at
Fore River, Wake at New Orleans;
Scorpion at Alexandria, Egypt: Hell
ena at Hankow; Raleigh at Santa
Rosalia
Sailed-Raleiyh from Guayrnas for
santa Rosalia: Vestal from Guam
tanamo for Hampton Roads: H-3
from Seattle for Bremerton; South
Carolina from Guantanamo for Port
au Prince: Connecticut. Minnesota
and Solace from Vera Cruz for
Tampico.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain GUY CUSHMAN, Eleventh
Cavalry, transferred to the Ninth
Cavalry.
granted Captain WILLIAM NJ
GOODALE, United States Army, re-
tired, recruiting officer.
Major DAVID NJ. KING, Ordnance De-
partment to the works of the Illi-
nois Steel Company, South Chicago,
Ill. to inspect material for the
Ordnance Department
Major EDWIN d. BRICkER, Ordnance
Department, will visit the works
of the Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.
Rochester. n. Y, to inspect ord
nance material.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Deathl

william Byrd. 10 months. ChiIdren's Hos
Laurence Clarke. 80 years. Providence Hos
Mary I. PaIumba, msoths, go H .sr..t
northeast
Alexander Draper. 4s years. rubsreu,osi.
Lee branch. IS years. Allen. eour, SOUTH
Florence johnson. 81 years. Geerx,,owp
Univ ersity Hospital.
Taylor Jones. so years. s2S French street
John Horn. Is year,. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
joseph s.p Lloyd. % years 2ss jackson Hail
Beatrice Maccabee. years. ChiIdren's Hos.
Holl.e Blow. Is years. Freedrnen.s Hoso:s.1
Daniel G. Griss. months, SIS Twenty-fourth
street northwest
George W. Vanderbilt. 81 years. lu.
samuel Fox. si years. Government Hospital
Insane.
otoway Jones. 10 years. 1877 Trinidad ave-
William e. Abigail. % years, Los " street
northwest.
Harry NJ. Clabaush. 81 years. 1s4, Mius-,o.
Ellen Rupert. !: years, IA G stree. norss.
west.
Harry, H, Humble. 4s years. Is First .rs.t
Frank N. Caro-. months. 1894 Monroe .ys.i
northwest
John GULL. weeks. $50 Fourth stree. noS,s
Amelia Scott, 50 years Government Ho.-is.-
Insane.
Mary snowden. 81 years. 50 Marks corr.
Bridgett A. Hassett. 70 years. ss .-s.,
northwest.
Alexander Turner. 81 years. Fresdms..,
Thomas Parham. one-half day. IL, street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-BDston terrier. lost Sunday at White
lot Reward 81 returned to iini Park rd
RINCi-Narquise, thirteen diamonds. LIB
eral reward if returned TO Mrs. BARBER
SIC 18th st. =. W. -
WAT"H-Lady's gold hunting case TpIn:
initials g. r $: on Takoma Park car or
NJ ST. near 9th. Return u Miss SE,El.ET.
Forest Service.
WATCH-i,ady's gold. Saturday he ween
new National Museum and 7th. ami Mary
land ave. :. w. Liberal reward IL returned
to AIS 12'h st: Main ac3S
WATcH-Small gold. and pin morning OF
March 2. in lobby OF Belasco Thnater or on
Pa ave. between theatcr and Willard Hotel.
Re'urn 10 X. O CONNOLLY, 1928 Swarm
ST. y. w: reward
WATCH-Iady's gold: initial X. B. on wa c!i
and fob. l.. RisYNE. Ga Eye st. 8. L., re-
Nan6
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Realty Transfers

4 TIchester Minnie J.. Soper 10 Cdrl II
Soper lots y and - block !. $40
Ilcasant Plains--ArthUr ! IucES 10 Eugene
Bigharl. part lot 26 block :, $40.
- = street uorthwest-Hay ". Hawkins
10 George ". Ray. lot IJS. square fij. SO
~l.rW pud-MuusOn -. Bun - uA 20 Fred
.ri~x 4 I.inrer. part lot / square IGI9 SO
7o5 . street nOrthw"s.-Bond Building Com
pany TO Tinted States Trust Company,
BART original lot > square f29, $40
Girls PUTtiOu-IakpIna Land Company 90
EurCtha NJ. Eisenbour, lot J, square
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
The Fire Record

$40 p. m. Sunday-No. engine company on
local to 3255 Prospect avenue north vest;
no damage.
s:i6 p. M. SUnday-No. engine company on
local to rear 1917 Tenth street north vest:
SO.
rs p. m. Sunday-Box sI4 Seventh and
streets southwest; no damage
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Strike Probers Returning.

Calumet and Colorado strike prObcrs
were expected today to return To Con-
gress Wednesday and To- start work
Immediately on fr;i-aing :, report of
their findings In both fields
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
AUCTION SALES

THOS J. OWEN g. son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY a BRICK
DWELLING. NO. sis c STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF 4 certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber NO. 3652, Folio 81. ct seq.
of the land records o: the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the Request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction. in front OF the premises,
Wednesday the 18th day OF March. A ID.
1914, at five O'Clock D. M. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situa,e in the
District OF Columbia. and designated and
being lot o.. in Charles Gess.ords subdivI-
sion OF lots in square 9l1. as per pat
corded In iiber Is, FNulio S. OF the Records
OF the On.ce Of the Surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
equal installments. payable In one and two
nnnum. payable semi-annually. from day Of
erty sold. Or all cash. at the option Of The
purchaser. 4 deposit OF 500 will he required
time Of sale. All conveyancny, record
ing. etc, at cost vi purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within 10 days
from day of sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF dcfaultinS purchaser, after
live days advertisement OF such resale In
sone newspaper published in Washington,
ID. q.
WM. 6. HUNTER.
CLARENCE Is. HIGH.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
FOR CoLORED BUYER.
A GREAT BARGAIN.

I.room and bath brick residence
On n. H. ave. y. W.
COST, $3.50
WILL CONSIDER MUCH LOWER OFFER.
TO QUICK BUYER.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1871 F ST.