davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

('onlpanio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Eureka-Arrivcd, July %. schr w. j
Patterson, from Honolulu, July 10.
Gray 3 Harhor~ Sailed, July 20, schr
Benlah, for Honolulu.
San Franrisco- Arrived, July 80, Rkt
Francois dAmhoisc from Honolulu
July 4.
San Francisco Sailed, July 81, lao p
M, S. S. Manrhuria for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, July -, Schr., Melrost
for Puget Sound
Mahukona-Arrivcd, July "a, Schr.
Muriel from San Francisco.
Mahukona-Sailrd, July 30, Schr.
Muriel for SAN Francisco.
San Francisco--SaiIcd, July 81, S. S
Enterprise for Honolulu.
Puget Sound-Sailed, July 81, 8. S
Hyades for Honolulu.
Balboa-Arrived, August !, s. s. Da
kotan from IIilo, July IA.
Port San Luis-Arrived, August 2, 8
8. Santa Maria from Honolulu, July
"a,
Kahului-Sailed, August 2, Bkt. Mary
Winkleman for Eureka.
Hana--Arrived, July 81, Schr., Homo
ipu from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
John w. Cathcart
To Resign Office
of City Attorney
He VIII Ioin Firm Of Thompson
& Milyerton-Mayor Silent
~ On Successor

~ O. enter the law firm Of Thomp.
son & NlIvcrton, John W.
- Cathcart, city attorney, prob
ably will resign his position within the
next day or two, the change awaiting
only the approval of Fred W. Milver-
ton, Junior member of the legal firm,
who Is due today from a two months
vacations on the mainland. -
Thompson & MINcrton will make an
attractive offer to thc incumbent OF
the city Office and it is likely Cath.
cart 5 successor will be in office in a
very few days. Who will repiace him
h not known yet, though it is thought
Mayor Lame has man in mind for
the position and that he will lose no
time in filing the vacancy after re-
ceiving Catheart s resignation. ...
Mayor Has Not Decided
81 don't know who will take the
place, = said the mayor yesterday,
q and / could take no action in the
matter anyhow until ! have formal
notification of Mr.. Cathcart g with.
drawal. / was informed a few days
ago that i might expect the resigna.
tion, however, and possibly l will be
able TO name the new city attorney as
soon as the expected notification is
received1'
Attorney Flank F. Thompson said
yesterday that with Milverton's ap.
proval he Is prepared to make sub.
stantial offer to Cathcart, a salary
proposition far better than ne is paid
as city attorney.
Change Considered Several Months F.
The change has been considered sew.
eral months and in fact was discussed
seriously last January. 1t "a unSer,
stood If Catheart JOINS the private
firm he and Milvertom will take charge
of the outside work, Thompson thus
being able to devote all his time to
the Office business. . y.
The two deputies now in the city
attorney 8 Office are A. NJ Brown and
Arthur g. Smith, the latter joining the
staff only yesterday, replacing judge
w. B. Lymer, resigned.
Two Years Por Successor ...
The new city attorney will have an
unexpired term of nearly two years 10
serve, the next election placing the
people 3 choice in the office on July
1917. Had Cathcart continued to act
he would have served a term of prae-
tically two years and a half, under the
new statute which alters the date OF
the city election from the fall to
spring. IL" rh,H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

A. Hutchinson, acting manager OF tho
company; r. G. Snow or Mountain
View, the Japanese Merchants Asso,
citation, the Hilo Young Men s AssOcla
.tion (JRpanese) and others In addi,
ton, Chairman Charles r. Forbes sail
he had received many verbal com
plants. In fact, people came out VI
their houses and shops and stopped
him in the road on his last visit TO
Hawaii to ask what the commission
was going to do about the new rates
7 f'They certainly had the harpoon
out" he said, "and it is partly the
fault of the company. You didn t
take them into your confidence. They
don I understand what you have done
or what you propose to do or what you
have got to do, If Hilo and Hawaii are
going to have telephone service. They
.eouldn T. understand, because you
haven t given them the facts on which
to base an intelligent judgment. I
feel sure that when the company sets
forth its position plainly, you will
meet a different response"
Increase For Laupahoenoe
In the case of the LaupahoehOe
plantation, the greater part of whose
calls necessarily are long distance,
there undoubtedly will be an increase
in their charge for telephone service
over the old fiat rate, and the same
will apply, to other corporations and
a few individuals. This the company
admitted, while contending that, in
the main, the new rates would effect
a more equitable basis of payment by
charging each man for the actual use
he makes Of the system.
LaupahoehOe is paying twelve do
lars month now. Under the new
rates Mr.. Hutchinson estimated that II
must pay thirty six dollars, but his
figures were based in part on what
seemed to be the universal error of all
the complainants, that the fixed min
.imum charges were to remain the same,
Tn point OF fact they will be reduced
from twelve dollars to seven dollars
and 6fty cents. go 49, r. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
SON OF VENEZEL0S
WOULD FIGHT DUEL
Associated Press by Federal wirelsss1

Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
ATHENS, August 3.-Party feeling be
tween the Venezelist and anti, Veneze
list factions was punctuated here by
an exciting street fight between Lieut..
NophOrles Venezelos, son Of the late
premier, and Lieutenant Byzantios,
son of prominent anti ,Yenezelist,
Aftrr an exchange of verbal blows,
Byzamtios struck Venezelos, and there
was Il prompt response. Army officers
~,parntol the pair who were both ar
rested but promptly released. Young
Nrnezelos has asked for court Of
honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

j. Cullen, l.. Mcgee, II. Farier Y. Ka-
wahara, II, Kuamoo, r. Mitchell, L.
Wyllie c. Forbes, W. Z. Wall, g. Lycur
gus From MahukOna,--G. Hanna, III.
c. Davis w. s May, w X. S. NJ. May,
Miss w. A.. Stewart, Mes Silva, Mr..
and Mrs. Horner. From Kawainae.---
Miss A. Theu, A. l.. Castle, Lieut.. Sad
Her, Lieut.. Robertson, Mrs A. l. Silva,
W. Hookanui. From McGregors.--Mr
and Mrs. NJ. Refs Miss l.. A. Refs,
Helen Freeman, A Manaheia, T. q.
Toe. Frem Lahaina .---AIica AIapaia,
Miss Sesolbury, s. T. Carr, A. s. Hay
ward, Mrs. Kapoikai, Miss Il. Farrera,
:. Pupuki, r. Pupuki, II. Knell II. o..
lose G.. G.. Masuda, s, Kausaki, Mrs.
Stone, Miss Stone, p. Goo, Hl
Per str Claudinc from Maui, August
Mrs. r. P. Brown & Inf, Miss T..
Webster, Mrs. r. q. Krauss, X. Hata,
Miss n Mundy, Miss Wilbur, Miss f..
Kraloha, Mrs. MaIsuda, Miss NJ. IS.
Lawrence, W. V. Kolb, Mrs. Kolb q
child, Mas. Kolb, Miss Kolb, T. Aki,
X KaIo, Yoshida, Mrs, Yoshida. 80
Per str. ,Mikaha'a from Maui and
MolokaL August MIR. Fong Lee, g.
p. Hapakuka and son, p. uahinui, wife
and child, Miss NJ. Duponte, Mrs. II.
R. Hitchcock, NJ. G. Amana, II. d,
Bowen, Miss r. Machado. p. ID. Me.
Weigh, Miss NJ. Meyer, Masters Cum
mings, (2) Misses Kilbourne, (2) and
deck H4NN
Per str. Kinau from Kauai ports,
| August From Waimea--h. Kaialau,
G. A. Drew, X. Nauma. From EleeIe---
Miss J. Kruger. From KolOa-Miss
NJ. Williams, Mrs. W. X. orth, Mrs.
b. Tavaus, Miss NJ. Tayaus, From
| Nawiliwili Miss Fernandez, Master
Fernandez, NJ. Pcnira, Goo. Viena, A.
Vienn, j. f. Brrault. B, IL. Vickers, T.
| !. Fitzpatrick, K. Mo 1ita, Mrs. Mooita,
Helen Lcando, Harry P,tiS, IL. X.
| Lyon, p. s. Burgess. Mrs. Rose LeOng.
| From Observation-Disclosures Flu, Rev. l..
Y. Flu. Mrs l.. " Fu, Col Spaulding,
i, A. IIogg, A. Hancberg, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, A. NJ. Brown Jr., Mrs. c. b.
Cooper, C B. Cooper, +, NJ. Cooper,
Miss Cooper, Mrs. X G.. Hopper, Mas
ter Hopper, Mrs. H. Ksiwa, Kapahu
liilii, Mrs. Kapahn Liiiii Miss T..
Koli, T. NJ. Church, Miss A. Haake,
X. e. Hopper, Mrs. G. w. Spitz, Mrs.
II. Armitagc, Mrs. Iaukca.
Departed,
Per S, 5. Claudiue, for Maui, July
2o.--Eddle Kealoha, Mrs. L. Kealoha,
Miss A, Dimond and Keo j. Fukuda.
Per =. s. KilaueH. for Hllo, July 81.
Dr. W. II. Gclch, Mrs q. Quincy,
MisS McMenOmin, Mrs. Cooke, Miss
NJ. NJ. Cooke, Angelo Possoa, Mrs Pes,
soa, l.. A. Gnsuar, l.. Il, Gaspar, J. A.
Ncrrct b. bishop, Mrs. Bishop, c, c.
| Nou Hamu. Dr.. Sexton and wife. Eda
S'l N y M'S IS 2 p G; N"iG i. mr.
Mrs. T. W, TAYLOR, Sister Mary Thorn.
as, Sister NJ. Praxeda, Sister Agapita,
| DR.. and Mrs Sexton : maid aud two
/ children, J. II, iIowiand ard wife, b.
+. Rowland and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
AUTO HITS STREET CAR

A small automobile driven ny Lieu,
tenant Calender, East in King street
was struck. by street car No. 10 short,
ly after one O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Calender reported to the
police that he had been attempting to
pass another car, east.bound, and that
his car skidded on the wet pavement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
Between Boards

Between Boards. a
McBryjc, 100, lO3, -, 500; Teie-
phone, 10, 1900. y,
Session Sales N
San Carlos, 50, $50; Hilo Com, so, As;
San Carlos, so, so, 7.50.,i1S
Dividends.
August !, 1915.
Haiku, LOO; Paia, 100; Kekaha,
200; Pioneer, 20; Waimoa, Loo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

$50 Analysis bects-(no advices)
Parity
96' Cent. (for Haw. sugars) 4.64.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. China, from San Francisco
July 3O-Sister Agapita, Mrs. A.
Auderkirk, l.. Andrews, Mrs. f. Ashury,
Arthur f. Bixby, Mrs. +. NJ Rocco,
william T. Brigham, Master Phillips
Brooks, Master Wendell Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bye, Richard T. Bye, Mrs. f.
R. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ching Shat
Master Ching Hong zee, Master Ching
New Liu, Victor Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
j. II, Colyer, Miss Boettcher, Mis-,
Demenge, Mrs. C. +. Wright, Robert \
Wright, Fred CowelI, s. NJ Cowgirl
Frank Cunha, 4. Curry, Miss A. G.
Franco, J. A. Furer, Mrs. S. Cert, Mr.
and Mrs. =. w. Hanna, j. X. Hart,
Miss Ethel NJ. billiard, l.. Smith
lIiorth Miss Annie Holm, Mr.. and Mrs
W. {. Jones, s. K. Kamaiopili, Iukelu
Kaupiko, Harold Kruger, Clarence
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lecomte, Gcorg,
Lunt3 Douglas NJ. Beers, Miss Lucy &
FIusk f. B.'Meador, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mrrhrr, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Mills
Mrs. K. r.. Mcconnell, Joseph Me Mas
ter, Mrs Joseph McMaster, Sister
praxcdes, c. NJ. Reed. Mrs. @. r. Rem
shaw, Mrs. M. 1. Seyde, Frank }
Sheridan, |. Spalding, James Suthor
land, James II. Swango, Sister Mary
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. X. j. Timmis
Mis-, Mary r. Tuthill.
Pea str. kilauea from Hawaii and
Maui ports, July 3l.-Miss A lu"j
Miss MrGtn, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Y. Wnd
rop, Miss NJ. Markham, l.. Armor, Il
Holden, w. II. Thorley, Mr.. and M,o
r. l.. Spayd", Miss Hopkins, Mrs. ZrlI
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. F.. b. Damon, Vi. \
John~on, +. CresalIa, r. Sumrdu, |
Mito, D'. and Mrs. Kushimu, Geo. /.
D">hn, ST., II Todd F, f. Murphy, +
j. Lindomnn Miss Kleugel, W. r. Frost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

."".r ARRIVED.
Lighthouse tender Columbine, from
cruise, lao a. m.
Str. Egyptian Transport, from Port
land, Sa. m. r
Str. Toyooka Maru, from New York,
$3.50 p. m.
Str. Asama Maru, from Newcastle,
$3.50 p. m.
Str. Europa Maru, from Newcastle,
3:l5 p. m.
Str. China, from San Francisco, 6:16
p, m. -
Str. Nanshan from Pearl Harbor, 4
a. IN.
Str. Kilauea from Hilo, $50 a. m.
Str. Lilselike from Kauai, 8 a. m.
Str KaiuIani from Kauai, 9:l5 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, $40 a..
IN.
Str. Mikahala, from MoIokai, a. IN.
Str. Claudine, from Maui, l:2O a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, 3:35 a. m.
Str. Lurline, from Kahului, GAO a. m.
Str. Maui from Hawaii, 2:30 IA. IN
Str. Wailele from Hawaii, $3.50 a. NJ.
Str. klamath from San Francisco
7:45 a. IN.
Str. Indrakuala from New York,
$50 a. m.
Str. Werribee from San Fran, isro, s
a. m.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii, 1890 a IN.
Str. Mokolii from Oahu ports, G:4u
p. m. 3D.. E'EfE
DEPARTED.
Str. Wakasa Maru, for Japan,
9:3O a. m. ~ !"
Str. Egyptian Transport, for Sydney,
/: 80 p. m. .-.s1
Str. Claudine, for Maui, p. IN.
Str. Columbian, for Kaanapall, Ka
hului and HilO, $40 p. m.
Str. China for Yokohama, 10 a. m.
Bktn. J. NJ. Griffith from Fort Bragg,
4:3O p. m.
Str. Tayooka Maru, for vladivostok
$40 a. M.
Gas. schr. J. A. Cummins, for Island
ports, $50 a. III.
Gas. schr., Mokolii for Oahu ports,
a. NJ.
L. s. n. Tug Fortune for Samoa,
1870 p. IN.
L. S. n. Auxiliary Nanshan for Sa
moa, 1880 pm.
Str. Indraguala for Vladivostok, 4
p. m.
Str. Kauilani for Hawaii, p NJ.
L. 5. N, Collier Nereus for Guam, i
p. III. ,1Est
Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai, $40 p. m
Str. Claudine for Maui, 5:l5 p. III.
Str. Werribee for Melbourne, 6:3j T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

NAME o, .roe. ; ;:s !; q; an q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

Secretary Garrison apparently IS
working on the theory, that it would
be premature to attempt to anticipate
the ultimate effect on the United
states from the European war. But
he has made 1t plain that he regards
IL as his duty TO profit by the lessons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

Haiku F&Pco.Ltd
Haiku + 6PCO Con,
Haw. Electric Co.
Haw. lrr. Co. Lid,
Haw Pineapple Co.
Hilo r. r. Co. Pfd.
Hilo x r. Co. Com.
Honolulu Brewing
& Mating Co, Lid
lion. Gas Co. PId.
Hon. Gas Co. Com
.RT.&L-Ce Com.
Islands. NC
Mutual Tel. Co.
| y, r. & |. Co.,.
Pahang Rub. Co.
TanjonR Olok RCO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

MBRC.As nus
Alex q Baldwin Lid
= nFen.F A.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Hurricanes Death Toll.
Although still without water and
electrical power, Galveston has made
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
NEWSoF TIE WEEK

the country through the 1roquois
theater? None.
Therefore, what justification can
there be for the lynehing of one man
in Georgia of whose guilt there is a
grave doubt.
The trial was under conditions
that were a disgrace to the American
flag continued DR.. Aked. 1T was
a disgrace TO our American juris-
prudence, The mob that infested the
courtroom during the trial jeered
AZ the witnesses for the defense and
cheered those for the prosecution.
"A minister told me there vas no
mob violence at the trial. | reply
to him by sitting mob violence to-
ward the governor who dared to do
what he thought was right; this mob
would have hung the governor If it
could have got its hands upon him.
This governor listened to the
voice of the dead trial judge who
said in a letter that the trial was not
fair. He listened to the minority of
the state supreme court, which said
there had not been a fair trial. From
this you can Judge the fairness of the
trial.
The stories of the mayor at At
lanta about the manhood of Georgia
%avenging the womanhood of Georgia
can be dismissed with a single word
OF contempt. The age of consent in
Georgia is 10 years, but what is the
use of trying 10 laud the defense of
womanhood in a state where they
have such laws as break down the
future womanhood by permitting
mere babies to work in their fac
|~tories7
I'VE lie in defense of our flag when
We say that we burn at the stake a
hood. In such acts we have shown a
hatred, a yenomous hatred for COM
mon %decency."
DR.. Aked went on to a that in
the lynching of Frank the American
people have shown their disregard
for the value of human life, adding:
1T was an American judge who
has said of England that in seventy
five years no criminal has ever been
taken from the hands of the law and
lynched. Are we so much their in
feriors that an American judge can
taunt us?"
Not content with hanging and mu-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
The Cotton Situation.

Treasury officials on Monday made
public an announcement by Secretary
Meade. that in view of the action of
the allies in putting cotton on the
c~ontraband list, he would, If 1t be-
came necessary, deposit $50. 000,0 600
or more in gold in Federal Reserve
banks at Atlanta. Dallas and Rich
mond for the purpose of enabling the
reserve banks to r%ediscount loans on
cotton secured by warehouse receipts,
made by national banks and state
banks belonging to the Federal Re-
serve system.
The gold would be deposited tenn
porarily. at least, without interest
charge. 1t was explained that II II
appeared that the object could be ac-
complished with greater efficiency
thereby the deposits would be made
directly with national banks agreeing
to lend the money on cotton at a rate
not to exceed 6 per cent.
Secretary MeAdoo authorized the
announcement from his summer
home at North Haven. Me. II came
at the close of a day of speculation in
official circles as to the nature OF
steps which the entente powers have
indicated they will take to uphold the
cotton market in the face of their
~contraband order. The treasury stat
ment says that by the exercise of the
discretion given to him by law. Secre-
tary McAdoo said that the govern
ment would for the time being charge
no interest on these deposits in Fed
eral Reserve banks; that such action
is justified by the unusual situation
respecting cotton caused by the Eu-
ropean war; that he considers 1t his
duty to use every available means in
his power to help cotton producers
of the south in the circumstances,
that II is a matter of economic i'm
portance TO the entire Nation that
those who have produced the cotton
crop shall have a fair opportunity to
dispose If 1T gradually and in orderly
manner. SO that they may not be fore
ed through inability to SO market
their crop to sell 1t at sacrifice prices.
Hurricanes Death Toll.
electrical power, Galveston has made
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

DR.. Aked Diseourses ON Lynch Law.
THE mayor of Atlanta seeks to
Justify the lynching OF Leo Frank by
Historically decrying that the sancti-
ty of Georgia's womanhood had been
avenged. seemingly overlooking the
statutory provision that in that state
the age of consent is 10 years, and
the little girl Frank is said to have
killed was IA years of age.
ION that same day in Georgia,
they lynched a negro who was
suspected. not convicted, of poison
ming some mules. And there were
two or three other men lynched that
same day in other parts of the same
state upon other pretexts.
What does it all mean? 1t means
the Ribical quotation. 'Ye have not
hated blood; therefore blood shall
pursue you
Rev. Charles +. Aked. pastor of the
First Congregational church, gave
voice to those sentiments in a sermon
In San Francisco, Sunday night. At
one time, while discussing the Frank
case and the seeming wanton desire
OF the American public to take human
life without any conjunction upon
the slightest provocation. he said.
I'VE had far better go to war upon
the owners of the steamer Eastland
than go to war with Germany for the
loss of a few lives on the Lusitania
or the several lives lost by the sink
ms of the Arabic.
What penalty was paid for the
outrage upon womanhood by the
burning of the steamer Slocum?
None. What penalty was paid for
the outrage upon the womanhood of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

to burning of bodies. 1t shows our
contempt of human life.
Under the .guise of industrial acct
dents, said DR.. Aked. in one year We
Supply more dead bodies than in
nineteen battles of Gettysburg. In
three months, by these Industrial ac-
cidents, we supply the same number
of dead as in the bloodiest twelve
months of the civil war. And who
.cares2'
Declaring that the lynehing of
Frank was a murder. DR.. Aked said:
The murder rate in the United
States is 5000 a year, a disgrace to
the civilized world. The murders in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

ed water main across the bay to be
missing in n section. probably the
result of a barge having been blown
across IL In the storm.
The list of dead in this vicinity was
brought up to 257 by the finding OF
another body on Galveston island.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

this country equal those of ten coun-
tries in Europe each year.
I'm this country we are where Eng
land was 100 years & as regards
child labor, and Georgia, where they
Ilynched Frank. is a fair example. Ye
have not hated blood, therefore blood
shall pursue you
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

further strides in repairing the storm
damage. Sunday was observed at all
churches and no business was trans
sacted. but work OF cleaning up was
carried forward without a halt.
Engineers reported that divers dis
covered 90 feet of the submerg-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
City Cleaning
and Dye Works
n n.l
By Richmond Jr.

Absolutely Reliable. Cleaning, Press.
ing, Repairing and Altering. We call
for and deliver. Quick Service
PHONE 27-K
Call 581 Aultman Street
Tailored to Measure Suits Our
Specially
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
BefOgging ths issue wien word,.

The dispute that has arisen between John
ID. Rockefeller, jr., and Frank Walsh, chairman
Of the Industrial Relations commission, is not
within the contemplated scope of the inquiry to
be made by that commission. When the commits
sion provided for, during the last year Of
President Taft's term, IL was intended to make
some determination as to certain facts, to be
developed II possible. concerning the causes for
social unrest, especially as pertaining TO what is
broadly referred to as industrial relations"
This naturally comprehends strikes Of labor
and includes an inquiry into their causes and
adjustment. In the present case, It has been
established that Mr.. Rockefeller was cognizant
Of the strike at the Colorado coal mines and
that he had given his support to the course pur-
sued by the managers Of the mines in which he
is interested as owner.
After that fact bad been developed, the
course pursued by Mr.. Walsh has been such as
might admit of suspicion that he is endeavoring
to turn the inquiry away from its original pur-
pose and into political channels. Mr.. Rockefeller
by reason of his latest statements, is equally
open to charge of trying TO maintain his posi-
ton as chief philanthropst of the day, in spite
OF the record OF the mine war" in Colorado
Neither OF these ends was in view when the
commission was finally formed and set upon its
lapors
Much that is inconsequent, so far as true in
dustrial relations are concerned. is being dis
cussed, and in such way that the true issue is
being befogged in words Of no value. The public
IS not especially interested in the relations of
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Walsh, one to the
other, but II does want to know some of the
fundamental facts concerning the conditions OF
life in the United States. which the commission
might develop II It stuck close to the plan on
which It was formed.