davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

Miss Marion Harmon of South Ell
wood avenue entertained number OF
her friends informally yesterday af-
ternoon in compliment to her cousin
Miss Marie Wheeler Of Muncie, ind''
who is n guest at the Harmon home.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE WORK OF THE
 GERMAN LABOR MARKETS

These labor markets are d curious development of the time In them 3.10s.0OO men and women put up their services for sale in 1909. Employers offered 2.20S.00O places. and I.524O00 of them were bought and sold. writes Elmer Roberts in the January Scrib- ner. Five years have seen transac-
 ions in these markets doubled In some cities almost all the unskilled labor is marketed in the local cN- change. High percentages of skilled wOrkmen and the employers of skilled artisans find in the exchange the largest opportunity and the largest selection. Hence the business of the exchanges has expanded sometimes loo per cent a year. Thus the Berlin suburban exchange. at Charlottenburg. filled 15.690 positions in 1909. as com pared with 1895 the preceding year In Wiosbaden. the figures for the same years were 13.62S and 7.970. The mu- nicipal bureau in the little city Of arranged employment for
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
CRESSWELL LEASES
 THE HOFFMAN CAFE
We'll Known Caterer Hereafter Will hase Sole Management of
 Popular Place,

Harry CreSwell who nas for the Ia wear been employed as manager of the Hoffman cafe, has leased the place from Marsh & Gibson and on January first will take charge Of it as pro prieUor. Mir Creswell proposes to en- Tloy white help only and to run an eating place peculiar tU itself. in that Eo matter how well ones appetite has been satisfied, there win still be a f,eling of yearning for the early re- turn Of mealtime
 Mir. Creswen has reputation 10 maintain as a caterer. For sixteen wears he has served the people Of this community. in a white apron. and in such way that his friends equal the number of his acquaintances He pro poses 10 continue the operation of the 'afe as hitherto. which means meals at all hours and good ones whether they be short orders or long orders.
 The management of the cafc is now
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
FREE TO ASTH MA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Witaout Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have Q Now Method that cures Asthma, and We want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or re- cent 1evelopm ent. whether it is pres ont as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure No matter in what climate you live, no matter whet your age or occupation our method will certainly cure you right in yOllI own home.
 We especially want 10 send it to those apparantly hopeless cases, where all form of inhalers. douches. opium prepara. tions, fumes. patent smokes" etc. have tailed We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroXysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at osce. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

that name, especially as they are
 conducted in high schools. and we
 have the word of such men as Presi-
 dent Schurman. of Cornell, that their
 influence and effect in college and
 universities is equally subversiVc of anything altruistic in its tendencies.
 In their spirit and their active opera ton these "frats' breed class fac tionalism and prejudice. fostering the very clements most inimical to the principles of our democratic system of public education. No child's mind in it's formative stage is equal in re sisting force to the bdlcful predelic tions of this thing.
 But it's condemnation need not rest upon any but the most practical basis Rabbi Wise simply says fra ternity is the foe to learning" Ina, is enough That puts it out of aI consideration as a part of high school life And Rabbi Wise is taking np stand on this proposition. He is supported by the most advanced thinkers among our educators today. II is an exceedingly good thing to have the weight of such mcp's wis Gom and influence thrown publicly on the side of education and against those things that hurt and hinder it. But these educators should have the cooperation of parents to make their efforts thoroughly effective.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

the voters in each precinct in Chi
 cas1. IL is estimated that tie names
 of as many as $50 aspirants will ap-
 pear on the primary ballots.
 The impossibility of each voters
 properly sitting and weighing the qualifications of such an army of can didates is immediately apparent This is on" of the complications of the elective system improperly employed to promote bad government.
 Obviously the curative properties of the short ballot should he applied in the most prompt and direct manner possible. Many of the offices for which candidates are to be nominated next April should be in the appointive list. The chief justice and the nine associate justices of the municipal court. who under the existing law will be elected next November from among candidates nominated in April. ought to be nominated by petition and elect ed at the municipal election in the spring. There is brought forcibIy to. mind the recent injurious political ac- tivities of Tom" Hunter. chief bailiff of the municipal court. whose office is to be filled at the general election in November. This office and the chief clcrkship as well as various other local offices. and even some of the state offices, should be filled by ap- pointment.
 In some instances constitutional vould be necessary to permit the unwieldy ballot to be prop erly shorthand, but the voter is enti- tied to all the relief that can be af- forded him with benefit to the cause of good Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

I'o64 persons compared with 6l9. The numbers m the gun making town of Essen were S.656 and 5.339 Municipal labor bOurses in cities such as DusseI- dorf' Wiesbaden. Magdeburg. POseu. nave concentrated in their offices al- most all the transfers in certain classes of employment
 A variety of employment offices ex- isted before state or municipal gov ernmentS were convinced If the pro priety of using pub ic funds for fla cllltatinS private contracts between master and man. Trades unions. guilds. associations oc employers. sO- cietieS providing relief for the indi- gent unemployed had long tried to bring effective direction 70 the man out-Of-wOrE and Co the employer wanting hands. The ordinary way Of recruiting .abOr from the men hang ing around the factory gates. or of man finding work by trampinS from one set of works c. another. was per ceived to be inetfiC mt. Benevolent observers, unions. and employers or SaniatiOns started offices where men could inquire for vacancies and where the unexpected requirements of mines and shops could be met
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 THE ROOSEVELT ROAD
pr. Norton's Party Turns a Flop
 in Their Car-No One Hurt.

IL is common saving that truth
 is stranger than fiction and it was
 certainly proved to be true in the case of Dr. J. C. Norton and the rel atiyes who accompanied him on an automobile ride to tho Roosevelt dam. The party had seen the wonders of the big reservoir ard were slowly driving along the boulevard between there and Phoenix on their return trip Friday when they came to a place in the road that had become softencd by the recent rains and Was Crumbly The machine turned turtle twice and landed in the canyon % feet below at right angles to the highway.
 The remarkable feature Of th" whpl, affair. is the fact that no one in the party, which consisted of pr Norton, his daughter Etta. his brother-in-la law, Harry Tufts and his sisters Jaw. Grace and Nell Tufts. were injured in the least The accident occurred 12 miles this side of Roosevelt near Fish Creek and the occupants Of the car walked into the town. from whence they all came today with the exception Of Dr. Norton who remained to bring in his car.
 It was found that the machine had one badly broken wheel which had to be fixed before it could be moved and a new wheel was sent for to Phoenix
 No one Is blamed in the least for the accident and the condition Of the road was good with the exception of the one soft spot. The Roosevelt: highway is a portion of the territorial and is one of the finest in the whole United States. IL runs for miles beside a canyon and the scenery is extremely picturesque Iti is used continually by autoists and of i course deplorable accidents are bound ! sometimes tO happen
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE STRING MEN.

Behold the man of muscle. who
 wears the victor's crown, In gorgeous
 scrap and tussle he pinned the others
 down. His brawn stdnds out in hum-
 mocks. he like lion treads; he sits
 on foemen's stomachs and stands them
 on their heads. The strong men of all regions. the mighty men of note. come here in bccfy legions to try to get his goat; with cordial smiles he greetS them. and when we've raised a pot. upon the mat he meets them and ties them in a knot. From Rus sia's frozen acres. from Grecian ports they sail, and Turkey sends her fa- kcrs tO gather in the ale: old breed ing Europe breeds them. these mighty men of brawn: our Strong Man takes and knedds them. and puts their hopes in pawn.
 Behold this puny fellow. this meek and humble chap. No doubt he'd show up yellow if he got in scrap. His face is pale and sickly. he's weak of arm and knee. if trouble came he'd quickly shin up the near est tree. No hale man ever loves him; he stirs the sportsman's wrath: the whole world kicks and shoves him and shoos him from the path For who can love a duffer SD pallid weak and thin, who seems resigned to suffer and let folks rub it in? Yet. though he's down to zero in fellowmen's esteem. this fellow is hero and that's no winter dream. Year after year he's toiling. as toiled he slaves of Rome. to keep the Dot i-boiling in his old mothers home. 1 years of gloom and sickness
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL TRAITS.
Jewish Rabbi Declares Them "The
 Foe of Learning"

Rabbi Wise. one of the leading thinkers in this country. has come out in unequivOCal condemnation Of the Greek letter fraternity in the high school It is the foe Of learning" he says. When We become alive to the menace of them and sensible to our own power. the high school Greek letter fraternities will speedily pass They are unfraterpal. but they are Greek in the magnifyinG of the arts of pleasure
 Of course. it is a traVesty on fra ternalsm to call these societies by
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

he kept the wolf away; for him T., tailored sickness. for him no bray, array; for him no cheerful vision O, wife and kids a few: for him dreams Elysian-just toll. the Ions years through. Forever trying. strain ing. to sidestep debtors woes. ur- noticed, Uncomplaining. the littl. Strong Man goes,
 Oh. Strong Men, Soon or later th. laurel you bedecks. And might hearts are greater than mighty Ioin- or necks.-Walt Mason in the Twice aMOnth Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

An order issued rv the intcrstat. commerce commissi7- effective next Monday. denies a" applications for relief from the long and short hall clause which allege a- the sole ground for continuing commodity rates be- tween certain points without making such commodity Iatee applicable from "r to intermediate points that such intermediate points are not produc- ing pr consuming points
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

entirely separate from the other feautr- es of the Hoffman, namely the bar room and the lodging house, MT. Creswell being solely responsible for the dining room and service. He will appreciate the friendly call and the patronage of all whether old friends or new ones.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
CHIcAoo's LONG BALLOT.

IL is a severe ordeal that will con- front -he voters at the direct primary next April. which iS preliminary to the November c' Ction. Nor less than filty-thcee party candidates for office are to be nominated with the aid of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
STEEL NIT TO HE RI >HED.
E>->rcrriar, Dickinson says There WIN
IBc NJ Dciay IN the Courts.

CHICAGO, Oct. - Jacob NJ Dickinson
former Secretary Of War. came TO thicago
to-day. Discussing the steel trust suit ,
he said:
This case VIII ba pushed through the
courts with IN" utmost speed possible.
Il haV. not been "dvSrd - - tie IN
t"ntlons of tn. - cl Corporation in tn"
fight, but might refer you for au nswor
- III. formal statement issued u month
ago 10y }. PI-rpon, Morgrn and Ebert
II Gary, as IA committee Of III. board Of
directors. declaring that W. bclinve 'hct
the organization Is lcG.!i end that its
manogement is proper
That's Just where the Government
and the directors Of the steel corIpratlon
differ. Whatever uav be tn. outcome
IN the United St-t,s court - Trenton
'ithcr SD" hes ia" right OF app"al 10 th"
United St,tss supreme Court.
Mr., Dickinson W % "sked whether his
arrival in Chlcr go on the sane 6hy IN
President Taft j. scheduled TO re- ch here
w.S fol the purpose of , conference with
the Chief Executive and the several
members Of the Cabinet who will be IN
the cI'y during the President stay.
Mr. Dickinson declared his visit nai no
CONNECTION with the suit
As i matter of fact. he said Il came
ON for the double purpos" of meeting
Mrs dickinson. who has l-a.n ont West
Visiting. and to attend the dedication oi
th" new naval training station ON the
\ul'h SHORE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
GABi DESL PAYS $3.50 M ~.
Customs Men Couldn't Agree That Most
Of Her Gowns HAD Bcrn " Orn Before.

Gaby Deslys. the French vaudeville
player who arrived here on September
u hv the French liner La Lorraine. spent
an hour at the Custom House yesterda y
In argumen, with Solicitor Mark y An
drews, Assistant Solicitor Edward Barnes
and Collector Loeb. and at the conclu-
$3.50 10 the Golfers of Uncle sam. remark
ing that she would he hornswoggled
or some such Gallic euphemism. if the
American management would not have
To repay the coin.
Mile. Gaby has lot of gowns, and
when she landed here she declared that
, nearly all Of them had been worn on the
other side. Gowns or dresses of this de
scrpii"n do not pay duty. but the owner
must put up "A bond tina, is eQuvalen,
To double the estimated duty on the
fabrics 10 insure their return to the por,
whence they came. The actress named
larger part Of her wardrobe as having
been worn on the other side The customs
folk differed with her and that was why
. there was al argument yesterday At tn.
I'd of II all she admitted that there were
scvcral creations that she had not worI
and that she was willing that somebody
should reimburse her for af'.'r she hac
paid the duty. l.er manager signed the
che, X received by the Collector
! In the long period necessary To- untangle
/ things telephone and wireless messAga.
made the air Of the Custom House corri
dorS szz'' with the news that Cab,
! DesiyN the name was hard on the wires
and the wireless was in room OIL. sixth
floor. Everybody in the Custom House
| had urgent business with the Solicitor
and his staff. After multitude had swep
! IN and heard the actress present in broker
! English. mingled at times with Frenct
( II an idiomatic sort which made the
! Collector blush her side of the case. or her
several sides of the case, il was decided
+ to station guards at the door and adm
nobody without "a regular customs pas,
used on the piers, When Mile Cab,
went down in the elevator the crush wa
! great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
WANTS CRIMINAL ACTION.
Representative Buricson Asks for Arrest
Of Morgan. Gr,"k and Gary.

WASRrNGToN. Oct. - Representative
BnYies,m ii Texas. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic caucus OF the House and one of the
party leaders IN Congress. wants the
Department of Justice To proceed against
the officers Of the Steel trust, not merely
against the corporation. He pelieve-
that the Department can have Judge
Gary and Mr. Frick indicted here in Wash
ingtou for their part in the conspiracy
to get President Roosevelt to practically
sanction the absorption OF ia" Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company hy th' S'etl
Corporation.
i can hardly believe The chrrsr- said
Representatives Buri.-ou. ~tha; this sat
has no; been instituted III good faith. that
II Is brought only 10 increase the Prr-:-
dent chances Of election. and that having
served its purpose II vii! b' drorr' !
after he election 1t was to bH eNprC. "d
however considering the long delay ul
the part of the Department of Justice
in bringing sul', that many would suspect
the sincerity Of the administration
However III. Administration can silence
all these criticisms If II decides 10 do 50
10y taking action which, would concusivelv
remove all doub, - tn H. SINGER" deslr"
To enforce our antitrust law,
IF the Attorney General VIII take
steps 10 institute criminal action ag ,lnst
j Pierpout Morgan. + II Gary and Ii e.
frick the arch r~lnripris IN th~ V,olg-
tipii Of the antitrust LAW. thea IA" ruhlic
will know that Tins j. AN honest effort
To uphold our Laws. winch shpg'd he
enforced against TIA" high and mighty a.
well a. against the poor and lo~lv. The
Department instituted criminal pro-ecu-
tions against the packers in Chicago and
demanded Jail sentences against the
window glass trust officials Why, then
II il is sincere in this instance. does il not
resort to this remedy that wnuld effeC-
tually put an end to such taGrdnt violation
! of the law as he GoNernm mt : bill charges
against these steel ofiCll-, personally
and individually?
"Inasmuch aS ,omr Of thn acts Of tho
! conspirators TO violate this law We're
! committed here in Washington wher
Messrs. Gary and Frick hoodwinked
/ former President Roosevelt, | am in
/ clined to believe that the courts here
would have jurisdiction Of their offence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
>TEIL NfIT S(tREN GtPl.
Mi!i Town Fear, That Its Dc> riOpmrn,
Nni BE Halted.

GARY. Ind. oct. - The fling of "A
a >ui, to dissolve the United States Steel
CORPORATION. which has millions invested
IN th, city and upon whose prosperity
every merchant mechanic, professional
man and laborer, not including the EN-
ployees IN the steel mills themselves. j.,
dcncnd"nt. has created ii great deal of
unc iSiucSs
Announcement was made "a day or two
Az that the corporation was on the eve
OF purchasing another large tract Of land
Li Joining tn" corporation limits and
Intended to lay II out as IA residence dis
triCt, Coutinlug II To the better class of
homes and fixing conditions that would
tend to heaut'y and give more character
To Gary. There IL fear that the Govern
mrnr Sut may interfere with these plans
and that if the corporation is forced to
dissolve ii will mean retrogression instead
OF tn, development that has been ex-
pectei
That large class of business men. in
Guiding merchants and professional men.
VINO have erected business houses and
re,lirnce- appear to look upon the suit
"a ioreshadowing great loss both in the
matter of business and in decreases in
values. and there is feeling bordering
closely on panic to-day.
The Transformation of tract of sand
dunes, worthless for the century Of the
states existence, into magnificent city
of factories. business houses and resi-
ceuces and population Of more than
20 UDo persons was a revelation that none
eXtectei ever TO soc and one that none
believed could have been brought about
abJut except through the corporation
tina, purchased the land and made it the
site Of It's presen, industrial and financial
i'urDrtancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28

he thousa nds Of small stockholders OF the
Steel Corporation will not be stampeded
into selling their stock at n loss because
Of the suit brought yesterday by the
Government. for they must know II is
one thing TO bring suit and an entirely
different thing to win it.
The corporation has tried to obey the
law and treat everybody fairly and that
ought to count for something in court
of law not influenced 10y the eXigencies of
politics
None Of the officers of the Carnegie
Steel Company are in PIttsburg to-day.
President A. &. Dinkey and Col II. p.
Bopr a.ing hurried to New York this
morning.
Local tinancers are very reticent con
cernng the suit Those who expressed
opinions did 50 with the understanding
their names should not be used Tor pub
lication. One man said.
"Nou see what the Government claims
: the steel trust was able To do to the syn
dicate controlling the Tennessee Coal and
| Iron Company. Well. | don't want to
attract their attention to me and my af-
fairs 10y making any comment on the suit
against the steel trust. for | have lew
irons in the fire. >"
The best thing that could happen for
| Pitt-burg. said another iinancier, would
he the dissolution Of the trust. We never
! heard that Pittsburg was losing its si-
premncy in the steel industry until the
trust was organized Since the trust
! came into existence Pittsburgs .argest
business plants have been managed from
New YORK. This city has been utilized
as II clearing house. The money made
here Is taken to New York TO further the
interests of those in control OF the steel
trust. There Is no personal contact
between employer and employee as in
( former days. Tho trust officials have
demonstrated that they are only inter
e-tcd IN Piitsburg in 80 far a. IT will pro-
duCc dividends on their stocks
bthpr inanccrS declared that the dis
solution OF the ;,tarl Corporation would
nnSettl" things generally and probably
= cItler u disastrous panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
4 REAL BOULTNG GREEN SOON
Commissioner StONcr u Going to Hay,
One Laid Out In Battery Park.

Park Commissioner Stover announced
yesterday that the Battery il going to have
a regular and real "bowling green" once
more, not merely as geographical name
but as green for playing the game Of
bowls. A green l20 feet square is to be
laid ont in Inc new athletic field at the
Battery for the purpose.
The green is To have an underpinning z
Of broken stone, ashes and soil, with a
gutter running around it. Mr.. Stover is
consulting historical authorities to ascer-
tain just what brand Of the game of bowls
was first played on Manhattan Island
There being evidence that both the Dut ch
and the English games were PLAYED at
Bowling Green in its time. it is proba BILE
that both will he revived.
Commissioner Stover thinks il would
be the proper thing to invite Mayor Cav
nor to roll the first bowl on the new green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
has made this one of the main grounds

has made this one Of the main grounds
IN the present suit
In" Steel Corporation will probably
claim that II il not equitable for the Gov
ernment to insist on violation of the law
having been committed when, before they
committed il. they asked President koose-
welt 10 wink at their doing the act, and he
said he would wink AT it TO meet the
force of this claim the Government says
in its papers in the suit that the Steel
corporation people pulled the wool over!
the Presidents eyes and made false state
mcnts which misled him If the Govern
ment proves that IL will hav" an important
bearing on the equities of the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-28
1 IORGER PLEADS GIJLTy'
Youth Captured In London Iden, Incd h
TatOOed Arms

Henry Pahanny, young Austrian who
claims to have been an officer in the
Austrian navy, pleaded guilty to forgery
before Judge O'Sullivan in General Ses
sions yesterday and was remanded for
sentence, He was arrested in London
and wa- brought back yesterday morning
by Detective Flood of the District At'
tornoy's Office on the White Star line,
Adrialic.
He obtained Sl,S0O on forged chec,
from the Bank of Europe, AT First avenu,
and Eighty-fourth street on August n
pahanny Was traced through Canada I,
England, The inspectors VIII % arrest ec
him in London identified him hy a dragon
which was tattooed on one arm end :
geisha girl, whose figure was outlined
, on the other.