davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-08-25
is EQUAL SUf-
fRAGE RIGHT?
Miss Manahan Sets Forth So
lid Facts.

lid Facts.
In the formation of our Re.
public we put forth to the world
new principals of government,
which seemed so plain to us we
declared them to be self-evident
truths. We declared that "all
men are created equal", not in
intellect, not in color, not in
strength, but equal i'm rights. We
declare ed that man is entitled to
certain inalienable rights such as
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. We further declar-
ed as our fundamental principal
that in order to secure these un-
alienable rights governments
are intrusted among men deriv.
ing their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
While men of our Republic
acknowledge these principal O f
government as applicable to all
men, many refuse to recognize
them as applicable to women.
They cling to their power like
the monarchs and aristocracy
clung to theirs. They invoke
the divine right of sex as the
monarchs asserted the divine
rights of kings.
Lincoln said, when the white
man governs himself that is self
government; but when he gov
erns himself and also governs
another man, that is more than
self government-that is despo-
tism."
There was a time when all the
property of woman became her
Husbands on marriage. Since
women now, in the United States
have the right to hold and con-
vey property, and as women un-
der the laws of inheritance ac-
luuire equal estates with men.
fully one half of the real and
personal property of the coun-
try becomes vested in women.
Their property is annually taxed
for the maintainance of govern
menti in which they are not al
lowed to participate. Have we
forgotten the cry of our fore
fathers that, taxation without
representation is tryanny?"
Why is it tryanny to the men but
not to the women? Should wo-
men be denied the right to pro-
tect, by their vote. their pro-
perty from excessive taxes,
when the right 10 cucumber it by
vote is given to men, some of
whom cannot read or write our
language. Is it sufficient to say
that they are not the only per-
sons taxed from whom the bal
lot is withheld, when the only
other persons from whom ii is
permanently withheld are luna
tics, idiots, illiterates and crimi-
nails? How would men like to be
denied the franchise for such
reasons?
The arrogance with which
some men assert that women
have a sphere to which they
should be confined is irritating
to women of thought and action.
Who gave man the right to deter
mine woman's sphere without
even consulting herr
A question of Importance has
rarely ever been presented bu'
some people have sought to close
any argument by claiming tina
Q it was settled by the Almighty
How can this claim be reconcil
ed with the tact that it has also
been settled in these place
where women vote. Colorado
Wyoming, Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon, Cal
fornia, Utah. Arizona, Australia
New Zealand, Norway, Iceland
Finland, Denmark and in til
y Canadian Provinces of Alberts
oMo~AoLn nnxl Co-l.l,.kul~-.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-08-25

Christ Christianson, Herbert
Brewster, Jas. McGee and Tom
OsEan made trip to Fergus
Falls Thursday returning Mon
day evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-08-25

For the week ending August 10,
the Sisseton Creamery paid out
$e63.47. This over $5l4.7S, the
amount paid out last year for the
same week, shows an increase of
80 per cent. It can be plainly
seen that the farmers are patroniz.
ing home industries. The creamery
is now paying 80 cents for butter
fat and will appreciate your con.
tinued patronage.
The Compency Commission,
comprising of E. D. Mossman
and Inspector Mclaughlin of
the Interior Department, have
finished their work at the Sis.
scion Agency and as q result.
forty five allottees among the
Sisseton Indians will soon re-.
ceiye their patents in fee and
their per capita share of the
tribal fund now in the United
States treasury. The Compency
Commission will pass each year
a number of the Sisseton allot-
tees until all are removed from
government protection. The
work just finished will place
about forty-tive sections of land
on the tax list in Roberts and
Marshal counties. There will
also be a large amount of inherit.
ed Indian lands offered for sale
to settle up the estate of deceas-
ed Indians.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-08-25

Edgeley was the scene of tragic
shooting affray last Monday even.
ing. 1t seems that there was some
dispute over money and wages be-
tween James Elliott, a contractor
and builder of Edgely, and his en-
ployee, John Roach. Following a
dispute in the pool room, Elliott
was leaving the building when
Roach followed. Elliott then turn
ed as Roach was stepping from the
door and fired three shots from q
revolver into Roach's abdomen,
The wounded man is now in the
Edgeley hospital in a very pre-.
calious condition with little hopes
for his recovery. Elliott was arrest.
ed and taken to LaMoure and
lodged in the county Jail. A hear.
ing is pending, the charge to bt
preferred against Elliott depending
ON whether or not Roach RECEIVERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

much an artist. In most instances
it is his business to paint series of
artistic pictures. He has an eye for
beauty. He casts about for player
in an important role. If his eye
strikes a girl who is. articticaI1y
gowned and who is fairly good look
ing, she is likely to be chosen.
If you are well dressed you feel at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

The question of clothes in motion
pictures is a vital one $500
1 do not think that the movie
actress who spends three-quarters of
her income on clothes is extravagant,
for she is making an investment that
will probably bring her better parts
and higher salary in the end.
The motion picture director is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
POSITION OF ROADS
OUTLINED BY THOM

Continued From. fi:st rage,
and see If AN: biii from our commit
t.. has been declared unconstitutional
We have lawyers on our committee.
The railroads always want 10 tight
They fight even the introduction Of II
small safety device. They better look
out. Some OF them are liable 10 get
int" jail If they resist the law. They
have got tho opportunity 10 60 into the
courts II they want u.
The eight hour law is constitutional
Ncu say 1T the time the hill was passed
some men in Congress said II was 4
matter Of cXpcdicncy and might H."
changed afterwards" Well You must
remember some men wcr, VERY mitch
opposed to The bin
The department Of Justice an
bounced to-day that the suits filed by
the railroads will he taken up i'm order
and disposed of as quickly as possible
The cases OF the Santa Re and Union
Pacific arc the first OH the calendar
They come up in Chicago on Noycm-
hcr -, and IL seems as il that city VIII
he tho initial battle ground. one thing
That lends color to thts belief is that
frank nag crman, uf Kansas city, who
has been retained ;s special counsel
for the government. left for the West
io-nii:ht. after Il Tong conference with
Soiicitor-Gcncral Davis and Assistant
Attorney General Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
FUNSTON CRITICIZED
SEVERELY BY BAPTISTS
ll'nntinnch Ernn L.irs, nn..nl

| - nnnhod FROM First Pa.c)
th;t' Virginia baptist hospital he
established by Tho church at a time
ava place 20 be hereafter selected
it"dt"rd city. Il was reported - Tho
association H. the committee bayIre
'hr matter ~ charge. has made an at
tractivc "ncr fot the location of INC
proposed hospital a, that place. but II
Was recommended tina, u committee Of
S.Nt" he named 10 recommend :, suit
able location !" the next meeting of
ihc General Association
About $'oo was raised hv :, coffee.
t!on taken by Rev. j w Cammack for
u heating plant al Fork Union A.a,l.
cry One gift OF $500 was received
The report on foreign missions was
| made ny Rrv. X u. Garrett, OF l,or,s
mouth II showed that during the mas.
year the virginia Baptists contributed
!" foreign missions sl27.5,n. This was
H"".'co NOR" than WAS given b. M
re BaptiS,s Of the South twenty ycar5
ar" During tho year there have hccn
''''i converts and seventy now
chnr"n"S " tho foreign field Th.r.
ar" now ~ churches and 4cG3. mem
h"rs 40. Sunday schools. with lc.4oi
students. i"3 mission schools. with ,3.
"Sl students. There are nineteen med
'c't missionaries. nine hospitals and ten
II 'dica! disprnaarics
missionary addresses Of great inter
'S' were n'ade Ivy Rev. q. W Sadlcr,
! .! ''S!"ha'F q. S"hi. Africa: Rev Dr. H.
y. 'hahhciS missionary at Canton
mint ''h" KY T, j; Ray. Of Rich
nionf. "ssistau. secretary %; ;he Fan
It's, Foreign Mission Board of the sop,h
Mr.. Ia: told o. the reeds az ,ho
amount 10 s5iS 600 for the coming year
he said i, require. al average of
>" 'ah rer missionary Ia carry ON INC
w"rk. With 2i5 missionaries in M,
n"i"' the board should have at leas,
$630.noo for Tn. wort;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
iKENiNn PLANS vIGOuOIS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST BANDITS
NV Nsyociatc,l lrcssl

e.
'tilllCAHCA CITY, MEN, November
l'.--iri"r I" leaving chihuahua city
!" 'ak" the Held against Villa. General
tEcN'n" made statement to-day Ia
tn. As"nciatcd Press. in Which he said
the time for defensive measures against
he bandits had passed, and |; vigorous
offensive was necessary.
'rhe state capital or Chihuabua has
been efficiently fortified" General Tire
vim" said. "and. with the garrison I
have lcfi under the command of Gen.
oral Gonzales Cucllar. /; Is able 10 re-
pulse even strong enemy force.
Tn" general added:
l'"cisiN. results could not lac OH
tanned by sending small detachmcnts
against the bandits. and IL is for tina,
reason iha; am starting an ofrcnsiy.
under my personal command My d.
vision IS composed Of several thousand
Non Of the thrcc arms, cavalry. artil-
Terry and Infantry, with plenty Of am
mnnition. and ] an; taking the field
with the firm resolution Of delivering
TINS region from the elements that
dcn.d divine and human laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
LABOR ORGANIZER INDICTED
Man Active in Atlanta street Chr strike
Charged With melting Iu>ur-
rcrtiUn and Riot
"a Associated y. .

rs Associated ~ IS
ATLANTA. GA, November Nv VI.
Pollard. an organizer # tho Amalca-
mated Association OF Street and Eicc-
tical Railway Employees .: America.
VINO has been active in The local car
mems strike. vas indicted hcre ,o-day.
charged With melting lnsurrce:io7.
riot and conspiracy" and "iibel.ns en-
rloyccs of the Georgia Raiiway and
Power Company, who ,ook ,he places
%: the strikers.
The hfst indictment, j. for felony.
and tho maximum penalty under ,;eor-
81" Law is twenty years in THO pen
itcmtiagy.
The second Indictment. TO- Noe. is
f"r a l'isdcmeanor
samuel Gable, Il former trolley com
rany employee. was tined $4,000 .
twelve months In jail to-day IN erin,
anal Court for participation III ~eccn.
noting at Eas, Point. 4 suSurb
TIE strike on the Atlanta stree, ,.r
lines began September so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Still in Deadlock
on Border Control
Decentralization Joint Com
mission Idiourns Without
agreement.
ll.v N..so.Inl.,l rre..s- /

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. November
1.-The McNicau Americau Joint Com
mission adjourned until Monday. with
The conference in what is retarded ,s
u dcadlock. when the meetings arc
icsum.d next week. it is expected the
representatives Of tho two governments
viii V" fully Informed as to the wishes
Of their chiefs.
Luis Cabrera. chairman of the Next
can commission. successfully inter-
red to-day with the adoption OF =
plan for border control. IEuncio
ii"nii'a* and Alberto j pani. the
other IVY" members were ready To
a::r"" I" :. plan proposed hy the Amer
H. ns. but the objections Of their chair
ma" were sufficient to result i'm further
delay
Secretary Of the Interior Lane.
chairman Of the American commission.
expects 10 be in Washington before
t"-m"rHow night, and 10 place before
President Wilson All the facts in the
ease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
SENDS OUT LITERATURE
ON FEDERAL LAND BANKS
commissioned OF Agriculture koin+,
ie,i" fhfni"r.' Unions How Ia
Make New Inv Ayaiiut,Ie

commissioner 81 Agriculture George
nolner Yesterday seat out the FOL
,o"ihH osrcaiA! letter. regarding the
!""cia! Land Rank 10 secretaries ~
''L.n"i" unions throughout the state.
F"Fisns the great help that many
'"'!n"fS may secure through tho Fed
rT3i ia"d bank, I am :,nxious Ia render
. assistance possible to the farmers
VINO "lsh 10 avail themselves ~ tho
opportunity TO secure loans NJ = lonuc,
NWc "nd lower rate Of interest than
s"i. hc obtained otherwise. Therefore,
an sending YOU literature, issued nv
W. Frderal Farm Loan Board. which
WIZ give full Information IN regard TO
FcsnillEg local associations and tho
c'"rn'i"ns Of this bank 80 tina, tho
i''h"r may understand the matter
'N"r'nGhly tefor" going into il,
WIN be glad IL you wiu give ms
information 10 tho members oS yo,r
uHion nj your next meeting, and :lso
!" III farmers interested This dc
parimcnt will send ,itcraiur. upon re-
guest TO any farmer desiring IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Hughes 4I4 Votes
Ahead in Minnesota
Only Six More Counties 10 Re-
port ilson Gains in
NetU Mexico.
;By Associated Press. !


ST. PAUL. MINI. November IA
mistake III the tabula;iun OF the Min
heSoia votes in the presidential rae.
'o-"a: ny which President Wilson MAS
ni2tcd within less than loo votes of
Mr.. Hughes. was discovered this af,cr-
noon. With The correction and the two
additional counties received. The lead
Is changed again Ia Mr.. HughcS'S favor
by il+ votes.
OF the cigh'y-siX counties in The
STATE, sevonty-ririo have made their
official rcpor; OF the ballots cast,
.hose remaining to report are Lake,
pi:erta;l. .rolh. Pope Red Lake. Wa
hasha and Winona. Tie official coun.
~ -. counties received j.: Hughes.
."'.Aoo Wilson. isG,l2+ Added TO
inese figures tn" unofficial figures Of
mo seven counties. the resul, is:
Hughes. i79.asi; Wilson. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
BY Associated rrcss

WASHINGTON. November "
by proclamation designated Thurs
day. November 70. ms Thanksgiving
Day.
Here follow. tho Presidents proc
lAmntIun,
ut hn> long been tho custom of
our people 10 turn in the fruitful
autumn az the year In praise and
thanksgiving to tlminht. God for
Ills nany blc>sinSs and mcrcicS 10
NJ and the nntion.
1.-The year that has elapsed since
We last observed our day nf thnnks-
giving has hecn rich In htcSsinus To
ne rs ~ people. but the whole face Of
the world has hccn dnrkencd ny Wnr.
rincSS. our thoughts dwell with
painful dtsuuict upon the struggles
and surcrinIs of the nations at war.
md nf the peoples uron whuIs war
has brought dinastcr without choice
or possibility of ESCAPE nn their
part. VIC cnnnot thiuk nf our own
happiness without thinking of their
pitiful distress.
Vow, therefore. I. Woodrow W.T.
ron. President OF the tultcd states
az tmcricn. do appoint Thursday.
tho 3oth M November. rs n dn, &c
national Thanksgiving end prayer.
md urge and advise tho people to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
URGES AMERICA To ACT
IN BEHALF OF BELGIUM
Lord Robert Cecil Cttcrs Vigorous
Protest Against Deportation of
Civilians by Germans.
MEANS GRINDING UP or NATION
Only NeutrnIs Can Save inhabitants
From Slarcry-To he Caught Tn
and Crushed in Great New Ma
chine for Afobilizing Labor.
IT'y Associated Press. !,

LONDON. November lin II stare
mont made TO the Associated Press To-
day, Lord Robert Cecil. Minister OF
War. uttered 4 vigorous protest ,r,,n..
'csmany's deportation Of BrISians. and
dc:iarcd that the people OF Franc. ana
England, no less thun IN. pcopj. .,
'''iHiuH. hope that American publn.
opinion will show itself. not only In j,
&c" days or weeks of protests ana
criticisms. but in steady pressure anon
IN invaders of belgium, 10 con,lici m.
war against the soldiers OF the allie.
IA Tn" trenches. and no, against rho
h'lhiess civilians whom they hay. IN
their power
Lord Robert reviewed Tho mca:nr, j.
taken hy the cntcnt. allies To r,o.
VIZ" relief for tn" BelginnS aud cha.
actcrized as q lie" what no i.rm,,
ierhi;thys attempt to Justify it, action
ny saying that England was rcsror .
S''ie ror unemployment In Belgium.
hrec times during tho pas, y.,r
800, ,'o",rL continued. we have uro
:, " 70 .nc Icrmans a definite sch.m,
,,s ''c exports OF Eci.ian mann
!ac,n anu even imports Of ~ ,,.
t"rial might l. made FREQ ~, ~ ~
control "f the Belgian RELIEF con,,;.
S'"l' aih thai the commission ,ni,,h +,
,'htF"i an the funds arising ont az ~.
Haa:. 10 non" OF these proposals have
w nau Il reply. The Germans hove
ufiincd 8elEium dry, ana strinpcd h.
hh't' ana y" all know this poiicv 10, .
h'hhsra,el: calculated to crcn,c :,
maximum amount ~ unc,nploym,n, g.,
ofucr tina; when the proper moment 49,.
wi ihrIt slave raids might BEGIN
Nc h.iSihns ar. going IL Gc,,n,n,.
on ~" ordinary work. They arc ;, H..
caught up and crushed in the pr.,i
new German machine for modifying
iabo. a." :
They vii! be scattered t. ain ,hc
manufacturing towns in MI the r.,uo,c
corners ~ G"tmany. and once caurh,
upon IN. machine they wtll never re
'h!H I" Belgium. II rs th.s urindInn
~ OF nation. picccmca!. that ;s th,.
most horrible feature OF tho situation
Lastly u must lie remembered thu,
tn allies can and viii libcratc i.lpinn
territory. Mcauwhiie. they can ANA
VIII bear the burden OF l<ccpiu. ,he
Boisstns from starvation l:u, thoy.
cannot protect tho Bcigiaus from sla
very. 'h"s cImuot insure that when
FcIGium - liberated Il will he !, ma
ton aud not 4 desert. I, ~ ONLY tho
nactraln who can do this ~ the cx-
".,tsc OF their public opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
MCCORMICK IN WASHINGTON
ArrhnScs for Establishment of Per.
mnn"ha HcndGmnrters for Demo
cratic SatIoDnt Committees
r.. Assoria,.l,I,... .

NASHl%GTDN, November l-.--Eancc
{ Mccormick, chairman Of ,hc Demo-
cratic National Committee, and Homer
n'nm!nS, vice chairman. conferred with
president Wilson to-day and ARRANGED
to establish here permanent head
quarters for the Democratic National
4 nmit,cc. They viii discuss. with ,ocal
Democratic leaders plans for NJ. VIII
- a'S inauguration.
" Il. Holiist,r. assistant secretary
~ the committee. vii! Lee III charge Of
II" permanent headquarters here
Nr. Mccormick conferred also with
Representative DorcmuS. chairman Of
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee. ON the makeup Of the n"Xt House.
tti later took lunch with President
icon.
if'er lunch the President. Mr. Nc
'"rmick and Hice-Chairman cummins
4" Trn$scd tho campaign. air. McCo"-
~ eh said Immediately efforts would he
II al" u raise the deficit "f more than
100000 which Tho national committee
""c:i. I'm assistant Of the treasurer
~ the committee will be KEEP, At the
permanent headquarters TO receive the
II "mcy
Ir. Mccormick only laughed whtn
." <"d whether he expected "a become
a. "n'"isi al The admin!5t ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
WILSON LEADS Bi MORE
THAN 1000 IN NEW MEXIco

SANTA FE. y. N. November II
"ht!c Charles +. Hughes Vas gaining
'i!iN-one votes on official returns from
y Counties III New Mexivn. pres;
G'"t wilson Was receiving an increase
"i - bringing hts lead back "a
i'Hint "ea above !;s mark on Wcdnas
az! "hen ne lost is5 votes He gained
l=S yesterday
!'!ecin"ts which had NO, repnr;,a
previously ,'crc no; reported in n.
reports to-day, fourteen sim - bn
h'''H from. Hughes, 2e.s5l. wilson.
a-,O-7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
LOST OFF SANTO DOMINGO
'""ri"ah schooner Fred \. Davenport
81 Total "rcck-Thrc- Mem
hrrs OF Crew Missing.
~ Associated Press,

~ Associated Press
-t:'d iEcToN. November ia
w:reiesa message received here carly.
to-day reported Tho American schooner
fF"G \, Davenport 10 be q total las, az.
N" cost Of Sauro Domingo. No do
'"lis as I" the nature of The trouble
WIN tn" vessel were given. IN,
.'A:stpnrt l"i, Charleston. <. .. Oc
tonoF ~ hound for Porto Rico
IL - wireless report 10 the Navy Dc-
p"rtn.ni, COMMANDER Pollock. of mo
transport Hancock. ~ San Domingo
my reported that thrc. members Of
NC DAVENPORT. crew wa,e missinc,
and probably lost. captain Blake nr
nc schooner. was Injured. but. with
ipu! sc'men, We're rescued and ,ai,cr
/" fucrta Plata The missing .r,.
James T.. Mulberry, first mate; " !.
Hiiicard, coon. and w. e. Engarde, sea
man.
INC i't':npor,. which was ~ uer, hy-
William j., Blake. Of ph;iadclnhi,
stranded Of piunicntc. abOu, AFRICAN
niica southeast Of cape Francis. Santo
Domingo. according 10 Commander Pol.
l"'h radi" messag. He said III.
navy tug Potomac had been sen, T.,
hssis' the Davenport, hat had re,urro,,
o'aring ncws that the Schooner wo
'r,a! loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
thursday, November 80, Designated
as thanksgiving Day by President

resort to their several places of
"or"nip on that day to render
THAMES TO Albright. God for the
dressings of peace and unbroi<cn
prosperity. which lie has hcsto,ycd
upon our beloved country in sucI,
unstintcd measure.
ANA nlso urge md suggest our
duty. in this our dn. of peace AMI
ahn"dnnce. to think In deep SYM
phth! Of the stricken peoples OF the
world upon whom the curse nnd
terror ar war has so pitiIc,sI, f.l-
len. md To contribute out Of our
"""h"Hnt means &" the rriicf "f
their surcrinE>.
'onr people could In no better
"n. show their real attitude to-
wards the pr~scnt struggle Of the
untious thnn bY contributing ont Of
thcir abundance 10 the relief 81 tho
suffering which war hn. brouuht In
it's train.
I'm witness whereof. I hn,r here
unit" set my hand and caused ri.
seal of the United state. ia bc
ntli>cd.
.'nonr mt tho city OF Washington
this 18th day of November, In tho
Year of Our lord. 1915. ana az ,h,.
independence Of the United Stutc..
the I1Iat.
"WoODRow WILSON.
"ny he President.
"RoHERT LANSING.
"Scrrctnry OF state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
CLEARANCE PAPERS REFUSED
"Stoms officials at Norfolk Awn,,
Orders In Cnsc of Italian
STEINER Coitnno.
lHE AssociatnhI.rea

HoRroi.k. VA, aoyc:nb"i Pend
Hs instructions FROM III" Treasury p>-
p"rtment lora! customs officials an
houhccd this Afternoon that they world
refuse clearance papers to the Italia +,
steamer Coliano. which arrived In tn.
LORDS inns morning rom Genoa, IN
ballast, for Philadelphia
The steamer has Il ~ -mill;n,.ter ,-,,..
mounted on h"r poop deck The cn,,
nandcr claims tina; Tho gun is for d..
:cnSi's purposes only. aud that NJ
naval or military Runncrs are aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
COST-0F LIVING PROBE
'e""raI Fr'ide Commission DcInys In.
'cHti;Snti"n Pending Report ns 10
scope of Its Authority.
lEy Associatcd Press.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-The
Federal Frade Commission to-day de-
i'rrcd consideration al I, COS: -of-livipr
investigations. pending = report from il I,
counsel as 10 the scope Of H.: authority
inc trade commissioners realize that
any such an inquiry might devotion INFO
a S-'eater task than tho funds now NJ
their disposal would warrant IT'S in /.
vestieators already arc ~ worl. d.lyinr
int" the paper ana coal industries and
there IS much other business awaiting
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18

/" compel this complainant 10 discr!m-
iNaic tluiustiy and arbitrarily in favor
II those employees and against many
others who HAY. no less r!ch; - equal
'r"atneai.
lit renal clause was enacted aud
mad" drastic 80 NJ - force corarli-
an,u. The said net, through fear Of
the penalties and punishment therein
prescribed. and I" prevent an orderly
reSov; to the courts FOR a jus; d.tcr-
mtnarinn Of the rights 81 The com
niainau;, is no; due process ot law"