davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Not Bothered About King,
but Expects West TO Bat
tie for Craftsmanship
READY TO GIVE IN
TO ROWELL DEMAND
Meeting After Holidays to
Fix Representation for
progressives

The ls;tst proposal 20 Gust William
r. Wilcox from tho nauonsl chair
msnship Of the Republican party. which
came from Representative +. j. HilL OF
Connecticut. vas received hero yoster-
dsv with varied feelings hy the friends
o. Mr.. Villco>. some thought II not
worth hothering about Others regard
I'd it as IN the nature OF = call 20 arms
These latter believe thst D. will he
rsccssary 10 have a ovdoHn shortly
hyt believe 10 viii not be over the can
didacy Of John q. king. national COM
nittceran from Connecticut. VINO was
NJ. n the race Saturday night by Rep
-e.entstivc Hill Mr. Wilcox himself
when asked vhs. nc thought o. u last
nigh. said:
I'm 900 busy trimming Christmas
tree 10 WORRY about politics"
Neither Nr Nillcox nor his friends
believe that NJ. King authorized the
use Of his nsnc. They think he was
ritcaforlcd into the situation by Rep
,,senta,ive NIL 4 friend % MI VIII
COX SAID.
I'VE Viii be prepared Tor sny hght
rat may come ". but We don't e>-
nee. anything really worthy OF the'
rAmc. l. viii DC more OF skirmsh.
There ha, been some dissatisfaction
shown. but il is only natural under the
circnrn stances. I doubt very much "
Mr.. King authorized The use OF ms
ramo. and 10 Is more likely that some
enc from The West will attempt 70
wrest the Craftsmanship from Mr.: Will
CO.. thau any one from the East.
Another Republican. prominent IN
Inc councils OF the National Commit
&c. laid that any attempt TO Illuminate
Chairman Willcox would be met WIN
an offensive that would .ase the oppo-
.i-ion on their feet.
Neither Nr. Niiicoy nor any one
Connected with The management OF me
q. campaign can be held Responsible
o. the defeat OF Charles /. hugneS'
aid this Republican. Letters from
esLcrs OF the party throughout inc
ountry. IS well as from me prAeipSi
f.0I.l.e-. nave ot-N Ite-iFNu ~ 80
Wilcox. pra.s.nG him for his wora on
,chsif O. 80 national ticket The tact
~. certain Popl.ist states went Demo
ratio through tho cry OF he kept us
~. OF war cannot be laid e. the door
r me chairman OF the Republican Ma
oval Committee. Only those with sci
81 feelings 20 nurture are dissatshed
tt M Wi.lco@.' .
mother friend O. NJ Wilcox de.
.ared Thar under the management o.
in. Wincox tnc txo fsctions o. the
,csublicar parry had been reunited
siwithsteuc.nE 0hat any might say
-cardirg tne result DOB California OF
r othel Western states.
/. vas RE opinion that shortly AFTER
RI, holidays Mr.. Wilcox would devise
ONE way Of carrying out the sugges-
.oo o. Chester II. Rowel that the
3rorross.vcs have me anne representa-
ior in the rsrty's control that they
isd during the campaign. Il IS prob
81 tia. Sir. Ni,lcox will ISSUE a ca j
o. spsc.al meeting OF the national
committee 10 take np this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
HELP WhNTED
Male
OPPO r T u n I Y
RE OUIR L. s

OPPORT u n I Y
REOU r E S
A YOUNG MAN UNDER 3,
SINGLE, HEALTHY, UNMlND-
Full OF DAYS OR HOURS,
ENGLISH PERFECT, WELL
EQUIPPED WITH GENERAL
INFORMATION, GOOD MEM
DRY, ABLE TO TAKE RAPID
DICTATlON ACCURATELY.
SOME. EXPERIENCE IN MAG
AZlNE OR NE WSPAPE r
WORK VERY DESIRABLE.
HE WILL ACT AS SECRE-
TARY TO AN EDITOR. IN
WRITING OMIT QUALlFlCA-
TONS NOT SPECIFIED HERE
AND STATE REASONS FOR
THINKING YOU WANT THIS
JOB.
ADDRESS B, BOX I8. TRIB-
UNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
"Dr. Elliott" Nanishes
URGE STANDARD LOAF SIZE
Bakers and Experts Would Vary Prices
with Changing Flour Cost

The rapidly dV.ndling tiyc-cent loai
Of bread. nov little more than bun in
some localities, will resume standard
size and weight il plans being consid-
cred by the big bakers and numerous
food experts are carried into execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Novel Celebration in Plainfeld

In the presence OF thousands gath
cred IN the Plainfeld. n. j.. park last
night a large Christmas ire, wa, illu.
minated and tn. community ehorS,
sang carols. Afterward the chorus was
divided into groups and visited all part.
Of the city in automobiles, singing car
OILS at homes where lighted candles
we're displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washing o.. Dec. THE disturbance ,AAt vas
over we.,ern Kansas SATURDAY night has mo'td %
Sou,heesiefn Michigan with about the same in'ss
stv and the attendant rain ard snow Aes ior tAs
Day covered The lake region. csl.rAl valleys an
tic Northwest. with substantial snowfall In tle
uppe, lake region. Tie Psdt: disturbance has nca
moved 10 ne middle plateau. maintaining SIS
marked character and sno rains continued
generally west % 10, Rocky Mountains. With heavy
rain along The Southern California coast Esewhose
the weather Was rsir. except ~ tho middl. Cur
coast yhe-e there were thunder showers Il ia eon
slo.aoy warmer 30 the Ohio valley In %.
Northwest there Las beep snOher fan % bsvs.n
20 ans 80 deS 49, below he Scssof 81 srerAse We.
Of me Eoc5C Mountains moderately low temper
6turs continue.
There will b Mr.dsy IN fh. lake region
and Northern New England and rain or sno. IN
Southern New England ana the middle Atlantic
sixics followed by f.ir weather over the southern
portion O.! TIE ls'ic- dis'rc' In ihs Ohio VALLEY,
renneeset and ths South tho weather will Ne zen
crsIv fair Mondsv ana Tuesday. and g. will b.
fair Tuesday over prscicAly the entire east o.
no Mississippi Rive.
l. will DC colder Moaday In "a. Ohio yiiley. n,
upper lake and west lows lake resioos. and on
Tu-Sdiy IN ne middls Atlantic states and Ns-
England. although no unusually low temperatures
are expected.
storm warning. are diSpavsd m The C,niorni,
ccts from Gan F'.nr1sco south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Clos. y. r
Japan. Cora. China and Philippine Islands
va san fFanc'sco-ss Korea Msru. .-..... Dee .
rshti. MsrgussS. Cook Islands New Zealand
ard Ausiriiis. Tis san fr,nci.eo-Ss
hosni .-....---..... ..-.............D tc .
Guam am Philippine tisnds via san Frin-
c'~- rsnspori ... ................... De, n
Hawai- samoan Islands. Australia aud New
Zealand ria San Frinclsco-Ss Yeaturs .Jin 4
~ Islands N'~ Zealand and Australia. via
Nsaec4r.f-ss Mikura ........... IN, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
tRRTy

u! A;.,h 81 I lssdG sa. DEE r,,@oq'h .as
Tuscan Prince I'D yl,dlusos Aux 81 kA.isu
S,w ? Singapore ot Z. Penang g. n.ahn l.;
Lucia -. 10 Twedd-n 60 Win mdie
sosqa NoTl Puerto colomsis Dec 10. to the
rior',d B,lrorsn ,Non Csl,e De- :. to
I,edyk Dutch tnsu: ,5oa tonsl Rotterdam
ne .. 10 the Holland Am.ric. Iins Bar Al s's7
TNiai,, tnesl. Huel, Dee J. 70 A n I.dour
ikoms Msw jap Phuadsphi. Dec %. 10 u r
"n sS'.,. a1 az, &" 90 =" m a, >. -, =,
M,,ieo H,,,S, De- a. to ID. New York 4
c1os MAJ - GO win Passenger, mails and
krlsushlsfio'd tNori Chrhusna And Christian
..q De 10 us s",1SrT 4, R.[''n q All klrs
H.rriS, DNeri. Li,boSS So- Is. 10 n-n.,, Hro,.
- R.s.Ss b. ~ M 4 i Bee g. 10 T Warden
TsIn ror Arhur. to III. Ter. oil co. with
" ABA Gsre.'o1 De- p 10 ,hs Southern
r'ahe 80 with r nd,' ga a. a., IN ~,
,;sIt., For a, .r6 5.,,, Bs y oo.l.s S.,.'
oS,s":s'sl, No GUN "'n"iHs Co Win "d''
D.lsT sr, Pbnsd.lphi, 70 m. Cyds :, 60
VIZ, mon TER" S.,. t,n De- IT, T. rrr.o is II.
1sns ~ and Nassau n, 20 N. N.~ Ncrs a. tuba
Mat - 20. With passenger mails ard nndss
Her a. sos M.
Madison Ne~por Nsss and Norfolk 10 the
od Dominion - 20. will psssenssrs and rndse
quar- At i1s
Fried. sabine Dec rs Tor Portland. Quar- a.
so m
RelUtn, RI. Iquiau. -. Valparaiso Nor 70
and CrislohI Dec ~. with mds.. Qur a. p m
SAILED
P.pnec rhiitdsinhi. Elizabeth Nesn, Phil.
dslphia. Pilms b. 81 rhoms.. Cote Cssil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Now in Hospital, While
Police Search for
Companion
"DR. ELLIOTT" DID
NOT CARE TO WAIT
Couple Too Fatigued
from Much Dancing
TO Go Home

II Or ". Elliott" can be located,
the west 123d Street police would like
10 call him into consultation IN regard
70 the mysterious case OF an attractive
Young woman who lies in the Harlem
Hospital suffering from a fracture OF
the left ankle as result Of drop
from the second story Of hotel TO
tho pavement.
The young woman, who admits twenty
wears. told the police that she was r
Miss Ruth Orkin. y fashion artist, OF
900 Kelly Street. The Bronx, but one
is likely 70 be so upset from such a
drop that the police think that she
possibly made mistake. And all that
Pstrolman KINNEY has 10 20 on. be
sides the register At the Hotel Brad
dock. al Eighth Avenue and l26tn
Street. is a hasty look Al Or W.
Elliott" Who FASTENED away without
leaving his residence address.
CDR. Elliott" and the Young woman.
who was dressed in a white silk even
ing gown. champagne coiored stockings
and dancing slippers and an expensive
fur-trimmed opers cloak. appeared Al
the hotel st o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. The doctor" said that they had
been dancing all night and were too
weary TO 60 home. The clerk gave
them room on the second floor on
the Eighth Avenue side.
Really Were Tired
That they were truly fatigued was
evidenced BY the fact that not a sound
came from their room until s O'Clock
last night. and then the noise was such
that a bellboy hurried out and sum-
moned Patrolmen KINNEY and Nc
Clellsnd. When they arrived on the
second floor they were met in the hall
By Or. Elliott
"Everything's all right now" he ex
planned. There's no need OF police
aid. In fact, do not believe it is even
necessary 10 call doctor"
The policemen descended. satisfied.
hut ss they emerged from the 10th
Street side they heard a woman scream,
and saw several passersoy running
around toward the Eighth Avenue side.
There they found the Young woman in
evening clothes crumpled up and moan
ing on the sidewalk. John Dunn. Of
522 West l52d Street. and Ernest Du-
BILE. Of 1871 Eighth Avenue, who were
first 10 reach the woman. said that
they did not know whether she had
leaped from the ire escape or had
fallen.
"Dr. Elliott" Nanishes
KINNEY rushed back into the hotel
in time % meet Or. Elliott rushing
down the stairs.
I'm going for doctor" he said.
$50 am l." replied KINNEY. "Wsit
until ] phone the Harlem Hospital."
The doctor" nodded. but when the
policeman turned from the phone he
had vanished. The young woman was
taken TO IN. hospital, where She stead
fastly refused 10 throw any light on
the identity Of her companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
FIRE RECORD

VI
u 70 20t y s0th =. Ahrsham Atkins. trfinf
ls.55-Ssgo White Plains az George kcchs I'M
tnrEr
$50 sssi Whit. Plain, az Abrsh,m MoEei-
sv trlfng
2.3s 40 vshcs st. MAJ Buter. uifns
$3.50 sos =. ,-ith - Mchs4l hleinder. td-
finf
,.s5- ssl Concord az Jerry Ansn tufiny
l9fe rs MorninCide az owner unsnosn. no
rM
le.le- Automobile At sth AZ and ileih IT.
Morris Cohen. $500
IA "A Avenue u Joseph Stsinnock. 'yirins
3 % -sss 9Th Az g. Holman iri1ius
$50 % s. MARKS Place Joseph sHariz. TIL
f2s
o0-isf' ysrcs g.. Jameo Hemp tTlHinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

die Atlantic. increasing south ana sSi'hvs, Nor
day becoming strris. with rain snow. winds
shifting 10 ves. nsdsy. With cietrnf colder
weather. scu'h ArsDtic. moderate vsfsne winds
pitl cloudy weather. diXiuraincA Over s6utheai.Ar
Nichghn roTink east northeast. uppcl lalss mol
crate northwest n north winds MOndsv snow fur-
Ties and somewhat colder lover st~s frerh q,
ruclcrsiev strong soIfhNest 70 west winds WITH
erov SofneVht' colder Hrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
sURROGATEs' NOTICE

WINTHROP. MARY VAN scHAlSh',.sr
pursuance OF an order Of HoneFses .of
q Cohaian, q Surrogate Of ne .ounus ~
Kew York. dated the 9Th day OF Ne,s .rss.s
having claims against Mary Van sesx..s
winthrop late OF the County Of Ns~ ,srh.
deceased. 10 present the same. -'I .i.es
ers thereof 10 the subscriber az ~ s,sss..
Of trsnsactinE business No VIZ vsrk
borough OF Manhattan, City o. ~.
on or before the 18th day % MAY mex, IA.
dated. New York. the l,th esy "
vembsT. lsls. .,~ynop
CRENviLLE BAyARp wfNfhnvaa,,t
MAcKELLAR oERBRAcar, s h,s~'
ueys for Executor. ~ Cedsr ssly.
Borough Of Manhattan, New ie'A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

io,. BIZ Wellington SAINTS Clans Hsssna. Hs-
lsndls Malta. Algonquin. Monte Christi: Grove
tNofl. 'ufacao. Cheyenne ibfl. london; Edward
N.umee baltimore Nofdhyasn DAM Norfolk
Burslo fBri Hun. PrnB der Nederlanden Dutch
curacao. Tanchee Br. Bombay. ~ captain,
nlngslon. Gulfoi Win ~. harsel. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Columbia ard psl,ssre- Rain thh morning 20.
loved by fsir; 70 morrow. fair and co'a~
Msylsnd-R,n this morning 'onov,d by is-
colder in vc, portion TO mofrot. FAR ard colder
N.r Jersey and Esssn runsyluni, o..
snow 20 CAV. followed bv 'sir 80 south pp77ion 10
morrow. ftif ard coi0er
Easter Ne~ York-snpv In north ana ,n.v q,
rain IN south portion to-dsy. 70 no-c- fair snd
colder
southern Nsv Enslsnd SNOW NJ rain ted,y. 10
inorfof fair sad colder
North,r NeN fnrltnd-Inere,sinf cloudir.s, ~
dN followed by snow. and .s-7n,r to lnor-oa
prposo, fair ana colder.
wc-'ern New Yorb-snov 10 DAY coldrr 70 nish,
20 morrow colder ard generally isir
LEGAL omelsl Reoerc.-Ths following o-c,' re,os.
from ihs Wesihsr bureau shows Temperature. dur
g. The last twenty four hour. I'm comparison With
iae corresponding date ~ last gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

sorDERER or milk and ice cream cans good psy
ana steady work Apply Dslpmens Msnu'aciUr-
ins Compsny Warren ard Morgan ste Jer.ey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Highest temperature ys,srdsy IS dssrees at s.I5
2 n1. lorest. rs fn "a NJ svuI. "a. A,.-.
see same date last ,ssr. 80; srcr.se SAVE date .s
fhirt three years. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
MRS EMILY MASON. Of London and l3i West
ga wishes ali her friends Happy Christmas
and a Rrighi NeH Year
REFINED LADY a. companion in family u means
~ 10 an Invalid Nnderstsnds nursing hest ref
orsnces address J.. T.. Tribune Uptown. 1884
BrOidEar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
IMMATURE ALMANAC


United st,,as Coss' md Gsods;ic sufvtyb
sun r..s ........' Il Non rises "a m , o.
sun srs .......... ASS Moon sets -. M $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

P.pnec rhtd,nhii. Elllsbeih N,sn, Phns
delphia Plrua RI. ~ Thomss, Cote Cssil.
Rri Csp> Town Mnn~oan. NeSpor Sers
Hamilton, Norfolk and Neal port Ntrs Nanchinns.
iSorl. KinriSn, 81 Rio. Gs,stoH Hsmmerhu.
lDsnl. Rio d. itnelfo, Mgnrltro. -. Csnss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Ls,sI fssut Snow ~ rain N dsy. 10 morrow
fir 'nd co''tf. fresh. psssibly strong southwest
vinoA. shflng - northwest - fnorfcs nisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

asrem stsr Reasisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81
Tcamiai Naples ............ --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Nrrn-orn,d, ......-.-Ie.ooAM IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18
Notes From Lindsay.

Lindsay, Neb., May I7.--(SpeeialD
AT a meeting OF the men OF the
Holy Family parish Sunday they de-
cided to make the celebration Of the
dedication of the new monastery a
me-coming day for all members
that ever belonged to the parish.
Father Columbian, the pastor, IS max
ing an effort to have Father Herbert,
who started the parish, here to cele.
brate high mass. The Commercial
club may possibly join the parish and
make il a homecoming for all Lind
say folks. The exact date is not
known, but will probably be the mid
die Of June or shortly thereafter.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting OF the Commercial club
TO look into the matter Of building
a large town hall is actively at work.
holding meeting last night. At the
meeting they had not decided upon
plans, but they decided definitely
that a hall would be built,
Miss Lizzie Kurtenbach and Mr..
Charles Korth were married at St,
Bernard Catholic church yesterday,
Rev. Edward Smith OF Boone, Ia,
cousin of the groom, performing the
ceremony. The young people are
both from this community and will
go TO housekeeping on the Jake
Korth farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18
Nebraska
(1URNEY ASSERTS
HUGHES GETS VOTE
Fremont Delegate-a t-Large Declares
Nebraska Delegation Will
Go to Him.
TWO BALLOTS FOR CUMMINs

From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, >fay l7-(Speeial )--E.
r. Quincy \. Fremont, delegate-at-
large to the republican national con-
vention, believes most of the Ne
braska delegation is for Hughes
Mr.. Quincy was in Lincoln today
and frankly outlined his views.
Asked what he thought the Ne
braska delegation would do at Chi
cago, Mr.. Quincy said:
Most Of the delegates from this
state are for Hughes and will go TO
him when the right time comes, /
am for Hughes personally and | am
sure a majority Of the delegation feels
the same way. We will, Of course, vote
for Cummins oh the first two ballots,
but will not feel bound to continue
voting for him indefinitely unless he
shows strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18
Nebraska
Officers of State
Institution Will
Meet at Lincoln

Lincoln, May l7.-(Spccial. THE
second semi-annual conference OF the
GARD of Commissioners Of State Insti-
tutions and the officers OF the state
institutions will be held here May Is
and 20. The first days sessions will
be held at the Nebraska penitentiary
and the second days atthe orthopedic
hospital The following program has
been arranged:
THtRsDAY--lO.3O 4. 81
Paper "Education Of the Blind superln.
lendent ~ c. Abbott. Nebraska school for
Leader of discusslon, superintendent "
W. Booth, School for Deaf, Omaha.
THURSDAY r. NJ.
Paper service: Tn, siate,a Problem,
Superintendent ID. II. WilliamR, NEBRASKA
Hospital for Insane, LINCOLN, - ,.,-
Leader Of discussion, pr. X. u. Fosler,
Hospital for Insane Of Ne9raakeS' N2ti9lEi
tendnnt Lena Ward, Nebraska Industrial
Leader Of discussion. Miss Mary u Dono-
hue, GIFTS Industrial school Geneva,
FRIDAY-i0 a. a.
Paper Dependency Of children super
intendent Eta Cation, Homo for Dependent
Children, Lincoln ...
Leader Of discussion. Dr. Emma Lawrence,
Institute for Feeble Minded Beatrice
Paper. "TThe state lnHltut0n, com ,
mahdant j. +. Walsh Soldiers ana Ha'loih
Homo, Burkatt.
Leader ~ discussion, Commandant Dave
Rowden soldiera and Sailors Home ME-
FRIDAY r. 81
Papor. THE Matter Of Classification IN
Insanity br H. y. plsbury, Nebraska Hos
pltal for Insane, Lincoln.
Leader n discussion, Or w II. Craichcr,
AFVtunt for Insane Of NcbrHaka, inRieaidc.
Paper, Recent TENDENCIES ~ Orthopcdic
Practice" Dr. J. =, Lord. orthopedlc hos
pitai Lincoln, 80
Leader IN discussion Superintendent u,
W orr Orthopedic hospital, Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18
MOVE TO ORGANIZE
ALL EMPLOYERS
Manufacturers Wish More Composite
Expression From Men Engaged
in Business.
LAWS NOT MADE BY PRODUCERS

New York, May l7-Declaring
there is a necessity for more COM
posite expression OF the opinion OF
business men and employers respect
ing national governmental policies
affecting the development OF the
countrys industrial possibilities the
National Association Of Manuiae-
turers approved today the organiza-
ton of the National Business Mems
association TO which every employer
OF labor would be eligible.
James A. Emery, general counsel
Of the association, in an address on
The General Legislative Situation as
Affecting Industry declared that
in the last decade "thc tendency OF
legislation has indicated a dominant
governmental belief that in the max.
ing and executive administration Of
law ii has been more important 10
ehasten business than TO encourage
H."
The speaker declared that the
antitrust acts" passed by the last
congress were lH5pHtut eHdPNh anu
pressed" by the representatives OF
non-industrial constituents. The same
situation was true OF the present con
grcss
The twelve leading industrial
states Mr. Emery continued, Cali
fornia, Indiana, Illinois, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin, neither con
tributed 10 the membership OF the
subcommittee Of the house which
first formulated the trust legislation,
nor with a single exception were
these states represented III the ma
iority OF the conference committees
Of the house or senate which prac-
tically rcmadc the trade commission
and the Clayton acts.
Politically inconsequcnt in orig
mating and molding the rule Of bus
mess life under which they must
operate, they possess go TO 435 con
gressional representatives. The vast
industrial wealth making majority,
they are politically minority IN ac-
tual legislative influence"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18
PREPAREDNESS FAVORED
BY BANKERS AT BEATRICE

Beatrice, Neb,, May l7.-(special
Telegram Good roads, a reason
able amount Of preparedness and the
thrift campaign OF the American
Bankers association were among the
nnimportant measures endorsed by
group No. OF the Nebraska Bankers
association at its annual meeting
here today About 100 delegates at
tended.
Officers elected were: President,
{. +. Boulby, Friend; vice president,
J. T. Conklint Hubbell; secretary, II.
II McLucas, Fairbury. The place for
holding the next meeting was left TO
the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-18

ting back to the conditions which
prevailed before the war began, after
the beginning OF the progressive de-
cline in tonnage which set in with
November, 1913.
Thousands Out Of Service.
For much more than a year fol-
lowing, tens of thousands OF railway
employees were being let out of the
service.
That experience is so recent that
il can hardly have been forgotten.
The experience is so recent that
il can hardly have been forgotten.
The fact should be clearly recog-
nized by all parties, and, in fact, by
everybody, that PRESENT PROS
PERtTY Is VERY LARGELY
FICTITIOUS A great deal OF Il
grows out OF the misfortuncs OF Eu-
rope and not out OF the fiscal and
financial policies OF this administra-
ton, or any extraordinary conditions
in agriculture In preparing for the
readjustments which we. in common