davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
Vast Bound.
~, il. a T.-Northbuund.

NO. 6 tflyer) leaves. ,.,;l4 a. M
Alamo Special leaves 1913 a. nj
No. 10 tLimited1 leaves 1880 p. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
Southhound.

No. . tLimitod) leaves 1928 a. III
No, : tFlyerl leaves >. 9:07 p. M.
Alamo Special leaves i. . 1000 p. IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
e . = . e = .

VI tAt ~ ,ittt,
II. & T. c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-16
OFFICERS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

J. A. C. Kemble is an authorized
travelling representative OF the Daily
light. aud viii solicit and receipt
Tor subscriptions and advertisements
l0r this publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

George and Queen Mary have made
plans 10 go to Windsor for the week
end
Sir Edward Carson is scheduled 10
speak in Parliament on Monday, Just
before division is taken on the sec
ond reading OF the home rule bill
and viii give the views Of the Ulster
Orangemen on the federa govern
ment idea
Although many British ruiouists
have spoken in favor of IT, the atti-
tude Of the Protestant Tniouista in
Ulster has not been set forth clearly.
Premier Asquith opened his cam
paign for recollection to the House OF
Commons to-day The Premier went
to his constituency In East Fife, Scot
land to consult with Liberal leaders
in that district, and to make political
speeches
Three hundred Liberals marched to
the Euston Railway station and gave
the departing statesman a tremeU-
dous ovation. Bands played and men
cheered and waved flags Irish Ma
tionaists Joined IN the demonstra-
ton
Mrs (GeneraD Flora Drummond
and other militauts declared they
would try to break up every meeting
at which the Premier tries 10 speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
PLAN To CHANCE
ENGLAND INTO
AREPUBLIC
Sir Edward Grey's Proposal tx-
cites All Parties-DisposaI
of King Problem
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, April complete re
organization Of the British Govern
ment is in sight AS the political
storms arising from the army rcsig
nation crisis and the Ulster situation
slowly clear away interest in sir Ed
ward Crews propose for federal
form Of government Increases
Prominent members Of the Liberal
Uuionist Irish Nationalist and Labor
parties are discussing the project in
conferences and the interest il at
fever heat
II the project is seriously taken mp
and Parliament decides to form a
government after the system Of that
Of the United States, a commission
probably VIII be sent to America to
study government institutions there
But even If the federal idea does
take root IL win he at least six wears
before It is put into operation
The most interesting query arising
on the question OF governmental re-
organization is. w hat would become
Of King George
Under the limited monarchy with
its flexible constitution there Is q
niche In the government for the King.
Under federal system, with writ
ten constitution, 1t rs difficult 10 see
where the King could be placed
It is significant as showing the
easing Of the situation that King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
TEN CAUSES OF INDUSTRIAL
UNREST ARE LISTED

Here are the ten cardinal of industrial the
United States as found by United States Commission In
Relations preliminary made public this after
Largely worldwide arising from laudable desire
living Advanced by representatives of labor
Socialists and employers and generally Endorsed
"A protest against low long hours and improper work
ing industries Advanced by practically all labor
representatives and assented to by many employers
"A desire part of the workers for voice in the determi
arbitrary treatment individual workers and suppression of
organization This was uniformly approved
Unemployment and insecurity employment Generally
advanced by witnesses from every standpoint.
Unjust distribution of the products industry Advanced by
labor representatives and agreed by employers
misunderstanding and prejudice Agreed by employers
and employees.
Agitation and agtatos Generally advanced by employers but
defended and others necessary
of education
The rapid rise in prices compared with wages.
The rapidly growing feeling that redress for injuries and
oppression be secured through existing institutions
in addition" says the Il" has been
witnesses that the tremendous immigration of the last quarter
century, while itself direct of unrest
the conditions arising from other creating
oversuppy labor unfamiliar with American customs language
and conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Tho marriage of Miss knowlton
Pr tchard to William IL. Sorry took place
at Chapel Hill y. T.. in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on THURSDAY niEht
The I;eN. Walter Pattcn performed the
ceremony at an altar which was beau
tifully decorated with palms. autumn
leaves and large yellow chrysan-
themums. Tho hest man was Gus ka'-
her. of Boston. and the Ishers We're
John Wilson PritChaTd of New YORK
Charles Gunter. Of Hartsviiie, ;. g.
J. Manning PritChard. Of Durham, y.
c: T. Moody Strond. Of Greensboro, ~
c, ana William Nelson Pritchard. IT.,
of Chapel Hin. The brides attendants
were Miss lola Carlton. maid of honor,
and Mrs Dave T. Dickey. matron or
honor, 10th of Durham. and MS Belra
Laughlin. of Washington; Miss Myrle
Pritchard. of Durham. and Miss Mary
Louise Stroud and Miss Nancy Harris.
of Chapel Hill. as bridesmaids. Master
Paul Eubanks and little Miss Lena MAY
Williams were the flower boy and girl,
carrying baskets of yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
AT the conclusion of the simple and
impressive services reception was
given TO the invited guests at the beau
tiful home of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Eu-
banks. Mrs. Eubanks is a sister Of
th,, bride. She was assisted I'm enter
tanning by a number of ladies, among
them being Mrs. Y. o. l.. Davis, of
Washington, another sister of the bride,
with whom Miss Pritchard made her
home while i'm Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorry will be at home in Harris
vile after December -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

oped as a method of securing peaceful
settlement where mediation and con-
Citation fail.
Practically every Witness" says the
report, has expressed the strongest dis
approval Of any form of COMPULSORY
arbitration. Arbitration was suggested
only as last resort. and then to be
purely voluntary. Witnesses agreed
that mediatOrs should be bipartisan.
that they should have full power of in
vesdgation. that their contact. with in
Gustry or industries with which they
are expected to deal should be as nearly
continuous as possible. that they should.
II possible. act before a DISPUTE has
come to a head. and that adequate in
ducements should he offered to obtain
ihe best possible men,"
Causes of Industrial Unrest.
After what are described as ..face-to-
face hearings" in many cities that
brought the commission into direct con-
tact with the issues between capital
and labor. and which are believed to
be invaluable, the commission finds sub
stantial agreement on the underlying
causes of industrial unrest, as recited.
and gives in detail the causes Of un-
rest as advanced by both employers and
employees. These are summarized as
follows:
Normal and healthy desire for
better living conditions.
misunderstanding and prejudice.
Lack OF conception that interests OF
both labor and capital are identi-
cal
Agitation by politicians and ir-
responsible aCitators
Unemployment.
Unreasonable demands arising
from strength of organization.
Labor leaders who stir up trouble
To keep themselves I'm office and to
graft on employers
lneifiCienCy Of workers, resulting
In ever increasing cost of living
Rapidly increasing completely Of
industry.
sudden transition OF a large num-
bcr Of fore gners from repression to
freedom, which makes them an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
W o m e n Logical,
President Finds

President Wilson Today indicated
the claim of women as to their
ability to argue logically. He told a
delegation of women representing the
National Consumers League that he
wished all delegations of men which
came to see him could present their
case as effectively.
That said Mrs. Frederick Ma
than, president of the league, lis the
finest compliment | ever had paid
me-"
The delegation called for the pur-
pose of inviting the President to at
tend the annual banquet of the
league to be held in New York,
January Il, or on any date more con-
venient to the President They
called the Presidents attention to
the fact that Mrs. Wilson had been
much interested in the work OF the
league. and would. If living, have
urged him to attend. The President
promised to give the invitation his
consideration and would endeavor IL
possible to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Capital and Labor Agreed
On Industrial Unrest Causes

easy prey to labor acItators.
Universal craze TO get rich qthck.
Decay of old ideas Of honesty and
thrift.
Misinformation in newspapers.
Too much organization for COM
bative purposes instead of for CO.
operation.
Violence in labor troubles.
sympathetic strikes and jurisdic-
tional disputes.
BoYcotting and Dicketing
Meddlesome and burdensome leg
islation
The closed shop. which makes for
labor monopoly. Financial ire
sponsihility of labor unions.
BY employees and their representa-
tives the following Causes or unrest
were advanced at the hearings:
Norman and healthy desire for
better living conditions.
Protest against low wages. long
hours. tnsanitary and dangerous con-
dltions existing in many Industries.
Demand for industrial democracy.
and revolt against the suppression of
organization.
Unemployment. and the insecurity
which the wage-earner feels at all
times.
Unjust distribution of the product
of industry. Exploitation of the
many by the favored few" DE
mand for full share of production
Unjust attitude of police and
courts
There is one law for the rich. an
other for the poor.
immigration and the consequent
oversupply of labor.
Existence of double standard"
which sanctions only a poor living IN
return for the hardest manual labor,
and at the same time luxury for
persons who perform no useful Serv-
ice whatever.
Disregard Of grievances of indi-
vidUal employees and lack of machin-
cry for rcdrcssing same.
Control by Big Business" over
both industry and State.
Fear on the part OF those in COM
Portable positions of being driven to
poverty by sickness. accident, or in
voluntary loss OF employment
Inefficiency of workers on account
OF lack Of proper training.
Unfair competition from prison and
other exploited labor.
The rapid pace OF modern industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

which results In accidents oud pre-
mature old age.
Lack of attention to sickness and
accidents, and the difficulty and de-
lay incident to securing compsnsa-
ton for accidents under the common
law and the statutes Of States which
have not adopted modern methods of
dealing with those questions.
Arbitrary discharge of employees.
Blacklisting of individual employees.
Exploitation of women and children
in industry.
Promotion of violence by the use OF
gunner. spies. and prOvoliers hired
by employers.
Attempt to destroy Unionism by
the pretense of the open shop
Monopolization of land and natural
resources.
Suppression OF free speech and
right of peaceful assembly.
Endorsement of Organization.
The general principle of collective
bargaining. involving the existence OF
unions and employers associations IN
some form, was Endorsed by almost ev-
erv witness that appeared before the
commission. This. the report says, 10
remarkable" On the other side. how
ever. the principles Of collective bar
gaining Is practically rejected by the
various representatives Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, who main
tain there can be no Just bargaining
between employers and employees The
report finds that:
Witnesses representing both of the
parties to n number Of the national
trade agreements which are now in ef-
feet have appeared before the commits
sion and without exception have testi-
fed that such agreements have not only
greatly improved the conditions of the
workers in the industry, but have tend
ed to the promotion OF stable industrial
peace. Numerous alleged :iefects in
these agreements have been pointed out
but none of the parties to these exist
ing national agreements has failed to
express the desirability from the stand
point both Of employers and employees
OF such method Of determining the
wages and other conditions which pre-
vail in an industry.
THE majority. at least, of the labor
representatives who have appeared be-
fore the commission have urged that
the most potent, and in fact, the only
real remedy for the existing industrial
situation lies in the rapid extension of
labor organizations along essentially
the lines of the existing trades unions
The commission gives a detailed sum-
mary of the criticism of trade unions by
employers, with the answer of the
unionists, and Of the criticisms of the
I. w. W. and answer thereto. and criti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Plan for Establishment of Peace
Through Federal Board Urg-
ed by Both Sides.

Capital and labor are agreed that n
worldwide movement arising. from a
laudable desire for better living con-
ditions. a protest against low wages,
unemployment and insecure employ
ment. and the rapid advance in prices
as compared with wages. are the under
living causes of much Of the industrial
unrest in the United States today, ac-
cording 20 the findings OF the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tisns
The commission also finds that capt
tai and labor are agreed that the for
nation of a Federal commission Of
mediation and Cancellation. composed
of representative employers and en-
ployes would be a desirable step to-
ward the establishment OF lndusplal
peace and the protection OF the nation
from the damage resulting from pro-
tracted strikes and lockouts.
OF unemployment. the report says:
Nothing comes so clear to the com
mission as the Imperative necessity OF
organizing market TOT ldoor Oh
modern business basis, so that there
will be no vacant Jobs and idle WORKERS
in the same community ut the same
time. OF within distance where the
TRANSFORMATION Is practicable. 1ne con-
sensIIs OF opinion is that legislation Tor
IS an immediate necessity. The plan
of the commission proposes 10 estan-
fish a bureau OF employment In the
Dnrartment of Labor. which would CO
oDerate with state and municipal en-
niovuent Offices, regulate private agen-
cies doing interstate business. ana es-
tablish clearing houses for distributing
information, uniting all labor exchanges
into one national system.
The system Of casual labor Oy "nlch
90. fnN
a few days week. Is tlled win mel
acc NOT only 20 industry but TO Anerl-
can institutions. From casual ana ~
frequent labor II is but "A step 10 pritc-
teal vagrancy and general diSntesrh-
ton. and out OF these dcspairS ana
rayoIts, serious dangers threaten or
SaulZed society
Findings Through Experts.
I, tie first report rendered to Congress
toaay the Industrial Relations Commis-
sion states no conclusions, of its studies
Of year, but gives in succinct form
its findings through agreement by eN-
merits and the parties concerned. Inc
report. il is explained, is in the nature
Of a preliminary finding and summary
Of testimony on hearings. II is TO be
followed later by a fun report. with the
final conclusions Of the commission.
Regarding mediation and arbitration,
tudays report saYs that expert wit
Hesscs from both sides have unani-
muusly Endorsed the general proposition
that mediation should be used to the
greatest possible extent and as early as
pos Sible in the settlement of disputes,
and that the machinery for prompt and
impartial arbitration should be devel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Warn Farmers to Have
Label on Seed Potatoes

Farmers of the middle Atlantic and
Southern States are being warned by
the Department of Agriculture to see
that the seed potatoes they buy bear
the white label of the potato inspec-
ticn service of the Department This
label is placed on each container and
certifies that the potatoes have been
examined by Federal inspectors and
found free from powdery scab.
Table stock should not be used for
planting. il is declared. for while such
potatoes may be free from the scab
they may have been exposed to il. Some
dealers have been buying table stock
and selling It for seed. II is alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Miss Richards Speaks
On "NeW MenaceS of War

Miss Janet Richards spoke at Wood
ward & Lothrop's auditorium this
morning on THE New Menaces of the
War" She discussed the recent bitter
ness shown toward the United States
in Japan. the relation of the Monroe
doctrine to Canada, and the dispute
over the three-mile limit law
She also reviewed the speech Of DR.
David s. Jordan on peace, and took
Up some Of the subjects that may be
expected in the Presidential message.
Miss Richards strongly advocates
arbitration as outlined I'm the conven-
tons at The Hague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

cism of unions BY employers and the
answers BY unionists.
The commission announces that IL
will pursue further hearings and studies
with the aid OF experts. and that its
final report with conclusions will be
presented to Congress before August :.
next. The commission states that 1t is
making a comprehensive study of trade
unions and employers organizations 1t
touches scientific management lightly.
and gives some attention to unorganized
labor. women and children in industry.
land problems. social legislation, and
labor and the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Women Are Invited
To Citizens Meeting

special invitation has been extend
ed TO women of Bloomingdale to at
tend the meeting Of the North Washing
ton Citizens Association. tonight in the
parish hall. Church OF the Advent. Sec
ond and u streets northwest. when COM
missioner Siddons is to address the as
ISOLATION.
At the last meeting Of the association
the question was raised as to whether
women were eligible for membership and
after some discussion the issue was de-
cided in favor of the women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Atlantic City Plans
Daily Fashion Parade

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. Dec. The
Boardwalk is to have a prominent fash
ion parade and center for goods. IL the
Invitation extended by the business in
terests is accepted by manufacturers Of
America
The plan is to have beautiful young
women walk up and down the Board
walk each day displaying the latest
creations in morning and afternoon
gowns and hats
In the evening they will display the
prettiest of evening gowns in the hotels
of the Boardwalk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Rockefeller Board Uses
100000 for Belgians

NEW YORK. Dec. John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. in a state
ment summarizing recent work OF the
foundation, announces that IL not
only has spent 100000 for relief
Of the Belgians. but has decided TO
contribute $3.50 for the relief of
the poor in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Law Operation
Suspended for Present

The United States has entered into
negotiations with Great Britain and
italy on the Arizona alien labor law.
Secretary of State Bryan said today:
Assurances have been obtained from
Governor Hunt that the operation OF
the new law will be suspended pending
the outcome of the negotiations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
Burglar Drugs Victims.

NEW YORK. Dec. "A "chloroform'
burglar is sought by the police today
He robbed ten families in the Bronx
by putting them TO sleep with the drug,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
MAGAZINE STANDS
SMOKING STANDS
CELLARETTES

With safe combination lock. $500
Fully equipped with humi-
dor ..........- $4,000
Equipped with glass shelf
at top, glasses. labeled
bottles, cards, poker chips $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Mrs. ROYAL r. McKenna. who was
.rmerlv Miss Helen Hendrick, will he
% home tomorrow afternoon at her
Hartment in the Avondalc. and VIII re-
1--WE again next Tuesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. McKenna expected to leave
rarly IN December for an extended
Testern trip, but have changed their
ANS. They will spend Christmas in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Mrs Charles f. Larrabee was lunch
~ hostess today entertaining in
TO her house guest. Mrs.
endcI ]. Curtis. of Rochester, y. Y.
vited to meet Mrs. Curtis wer. The
isses Sedgeley, Mrs. Arthur SNYDER.
rs. William Mitchell, wife Of Captain
itchell. L. s. \. and Mrs Lawrence
cap, wife Of Pay Director Heap. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Capt. and Mrs Ralph Goldwaite will
entertain party 1t supper dance at
he New Willard tomorrow night for
Miss McEwan. They will give a din
rer at the Arrly-Navy Club in honor
# their guest preceding the Thursday
night hop and will also entertain at
tho dansante at the New Willard Hotel
on SATURDAY. afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ball announce
- marriage Of their daughter Francs
b. David Altman, in Baltimore. on De.
amDcr =. Mr.. and Mrs Altman viii
p at home AT the Lehman apartment. -
uincy place northwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRuFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way is To
Dissolve Il.

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp ana rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
il not all Of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entirely
destroy, every single sign and trace Of
it, no matter how much dandru6 you
may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
q hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more, quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
Il fall out, but 1t makes it stringy,
straggly, dull. dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices It. You can get
liquid, arvon at:anys drug store. It is In
Expensive and never failsto do the
work. = Z, :. J. 9 =, ,e ess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
NEleHsoRLv ADVICE.
Freely Given by . marshaI'town cit

When one has suffered torturss frol
a bad back and found relief from til
aches and pains, that persons advid
Is of untold value to friends and neigh
bors. The following neighborly advic3
comes from a Marshalltown resident.
Mrs. William Lage, 4O6 South Fourtl
street. Marshalltown., Iowa, says:
suffered greatly from backache AMI
weakness of the kidneys. The kidne|
secretions were unnatural and plainlI
showed that my kidneys were at fault
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly red
commended, I had my husband get
supply for me at the Mcbride Il vii
Drug Company. The first few dose.
brought relief and continued use i'm
proved my condition in every way
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pill
and advise their use to everyone SUI.
fering from kidney complaint. Thi.
remedy permanently cured me and
am enjoying good health. My former
endorsement still holds good"
Price so cents, at oil dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Lage had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.