davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Amendment Forced Into the House Sundy Civil Appro-
priation Bill by Gomperss Crowd Exempts
Also Farmers Organizations.
Wilson Again Confronted With the Issue of Making a
Privileged Cass-The Amendment Is
WOrded Clearly for Exemption.

shortening Of hours or lettering the con-
ditions OF labor or the prosecution of pro-
ducers OF farm products and associations
of farmers who cooperate and organize In
an effort to and for the purpose to obtain
and maintain a fair and reasonable price
for their products?
mfr. Todd-weli. Mr. Chairman, we re-
garded that as a matter Of legislative
policy.
Provisos Not Recomme nded.
THE Chairman-You do not recommend
that those provlsos be carried in the bill ?
mr.. Todd--No.
"Chairman-Has this appropriation
been used to conduct litigation OF the char
acter indicated In these provisos?
mfr. Todd--Not so Tar as l have any
knowledge. and whenever a case OF that
sort has been referred to United States
attorney instructions have been given to
employ In the case. or rather to assign to
the case. some one OF his assistants who
Is not paid out OF this appropriation.
"Chairman-Have there been any cases
of this character arising?
mir. Todd-Yes. sir there was an In
vestlgation of complaint In the South
ern District OF New York against the Al
lied Printing Trades Council
"Chairman-That was conducted by the
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District Of New York. was 1t
not?
Mr.. Todd--He Investigated the facts
and then submitted them to the Depart.
ment. II was a novel case and he sub
nitted Il to tho Department for instruc-
TONS
"Chairman-Has that investigation
been completed
"Mr. Todd-That would he a little dir
ficut to answer. On the facts as devel-
opad up 20 n short time ago the DEPART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SAYS WILSON ORDERS
COAL STRIKE ENDED
Ammons Asserts Mines Will Be
Closed If Arbitration
Is Refused.
BOARD TO BE APPOINTED
Time Limit Said to Be Set for
Operators to Reach
Decision.
BOARD TO BE APPOINTED

DENVER, June 1.-THE coal operators
OF Colorado whose mines are affected by
the strike have until June 20 to accept
the Offices OF a Federal board Of arbi-
ttation of nine members In case of re-
fusal to arbitrate President Wilson Is To
rider all or the mines closed. These facts
we're given out at Gov. Ammons's Office
tonight.
II Is said that President Wilson has In
mind the naming on the board OF the
four presidents Of the railway brother
hoods--Engineers. Firemen. Conductors
and Trainmen--four OF the leading rail-
way managers OF the country familiar
with wage and labor disputes and a ninth
member to be selected by the President
himself.
lne first step In these plans. the report
$. was talc by Hywel Davies iond WILL
lam X. Farley. representing th4 Bureau
Of Labor OF the Federal Government
lions TO the OPP rators. Ono OF these re-
quests that the operators submit their
differences with the miners to an Impair
tial board Of arbitration.
The operators OF Colorado said to- NIGHT
that they had not heard OF the report and
said that they had not yet had any COM
municat!ons from President Wilson by
telegraph or otherwise.
Davies and Farley are said to have
been In consultation with President Will
son ruch since they left Denver len days
ago. and that they are on their way here
again to assist In carrying out the definite
policy Of the Government acting through
the President
State officials admitted to-day tina
President Wilson had the undoubted right
to use the police power OF the Govern
ment to close the mines In case he saw
ut and hat II was his intention to da
50 at this time because OF the presence
OF the troops In the field. The same
authority may he exercised by the Gov
| ernor OF the state. according to Attorney
General Frederick Farrar.
| WASHINGTON. June Il.-No one Ia
Washington to-nigh knew anything OF
! the report from Denver that President
Wilson had issued an ultimatum to the
| Colorado coal operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
FAIL TO END ELECTRIC STRIKE.
strikers 0vertures Rejected
westingh house OmciaIs.

PITTsBuRo, June ll.-Preliu,inary ef-
forts to arbitrate the strike of more than
10000 employees Of the Westinghouse
company failed tonight when the com.
pany's officials refused to deal with com.
mittees representing the strikers.
e. NJ. Herr. president OF the Wssting.
house concern. told committee that hi
could not deal with them because they
were members OF the union and at present
not employees OF the company This wal
accepted by the strikers to indicate thai
they must first return TO work before their
grievances would be received for consld.
ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

tour Of the fortincations, the guns being
fred by special order for the visitors.
The Officers OF Fort Wright were guests
at the banquet later.
The principal address tomorrow will
be made by Pierre Jay, vice-president OF
the Bank OF the Manhattan Company, New
York Howard Elliott chairman of the
New Haven road. also will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
USE ALIENS FO0T.EASE

shoes. II you want rest aud comfort for
tired. aching swollen. sweating feet. use
bunions OF all pain and prevents biisters,
sore and callous spots, Just the thing 70.
for Breaking In New Shoes. It Is the great
est comfort discovery OF the sgs. Try Y
am subsntnte. FOR FREE trial paeEase,
address Allen s. olmsted. LIE Roy. ". 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
DR., Heudrick Wins Release.

Justice Crane ordered the release from
Raymond street Jail yesterday Of DR.,
Charles C. Hendrck, who had been a
member OF the Almony Club for six
months. He had failed to give bond for
$4,000, as ordered by Justice Kapper.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Pertinent Questions and
 Answers
(By Geo. B. Wilcox

A good democrat asked me the question the other day. When is the progressive party coming back flom Africa? Of course. he meant from South America This question: of course represented the fearful thought that is now uppermost in the minds of those who fear the great political strength of our match less leader, Theodore Roosevelt.
 Why do the democrats fear Theo- dore Roosevelt? Is it because he is Is it because he is considered abroad the greatest living American citi zen? No. Is it because while serv- ing his seven years as president he ran the country in an eXtravagant manner or engaged the country in an unpopular war? No Then why do the democrats fear Theodore Roosevelt? I will tell you. In the four years following the Roosevelt regime, the chief executive of this nation, who was aptly described as "a large body entirely surrounded by men who know exactly what they want was an official who had the faculty of doing the wrong thing at all times, and as his term was draw ing to a close, the democrats, be- ljeving this person was the only ob- struction between them and the na- tional pie counter, had become very sanguine of the election of a demo- crat president in 1912. They realized that they had a walk-over if Taft was nominated on the republican ticket
 When Roosevelt listened to the call of his people in distress and consented to make the race, demo- crats who had been dreaming dreams of soft jobs and easy money became frantic. They screeched, third term,'' he wants to be king" he is dangerous mani" In fact they became panic stricken. and no doubt. during the next three months, prior 10 election, many whose locks were ss black as the raven turned as white as snow It was awful,
 When w. J. Bryan. the man who indulges in grape juice as a bev craze, and in grooming the dove of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
BALL |S
 GREAT SUCCESS
Over Four Hundred Are ill Attendance When Mayor Young, Manager Parish and Chief Brisbois Start Grand March

The third annual ball of the Phoenix police department, held last evening in Patrick Hall was the social event of the spring season and eclipsed in every way those previously held. Over four hundred merry dancers were in at tendance and it was not until long after midnight that the last extra" had been called
 Shortly after nine o'clock the grand march began. Mayor and Mrs. George T.. Young appeared upon the floor at the first sound of the music from the orchestra and proceeded down the hall. Soon they were joined by Manager Parish and Mrs. Harry E. Vadder. Then came Chief of Police and Mrs George O. Brisbois. Until the floor was well filled and there was danger of over croWding and thereby interfering with the grand march formation. the march, CTS kept on coming. It was a pretty picture and one which will long remain in the memories of those attending.
 Afte the various intricate movements of the march had been accomplished, the music quickly changed into the
 brighter movements of two-step and the dance was on.
 From then on until midnight Bes-
 se's orchestra rendered its very bert music in carrying out the program of sixteen numbersand in responding to encores almost without number. And then came extras until the musicians. wearied with the work of the night
 were obliged to beg for mercy and ask to be excused
 While no accounting had been made up to the close of the ball last even ing, or rather early this morning. it is known that over four hundred tickets
 were sold and it is likely the number | will be found to be considerably in eX- cess of that figure. The proceeds will l be devoted to the policemen's sick and accident fund
 l The dance numbers were in each in- stance dedicated to some city official present or past and to members of the police department This program fol- | lows.
 l l. Grand March. tWo-step: ?. Waltz
 To Geo. U Young: 3. Two-Step, to W A. Parish: f. Waltz, To Joseph Cope;
 ,. Newport. to Peter Corpsten; 6. Rye | Waltz, to NJ J. Foley: T. Two Step, tc ] Frank Woods: S. Paul Jones, to C. w | Cooper; g. Waltz. to Frank Thomas: | TO- Two Step. to Lloyd B. Christy; II
 Waltz. to George O. Brisbois; 12. New | port to H. C. Mcdonald: 13. Two Step
 TAI I I,x-. NnI tA
 Wilkerson: 15. Paul Jones. to John J
 McGrath; Is. Waltz, to w. T. Skid
 more
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

peace" as a pastime. realized that
 Theodore Roosevelt would become
 the nominee of a new progressive
 party. that threatened disaster to
 the high hopes of democracy, and incidentally dearth of Chautauqua enga gements, he threw the bottle of grape juice out of the window, tore all the feathers out of the poor dove of peace. flew to Baltimore, threw gold brick at Champ Clark, assault ed the political democrat bosses with hard sounding epithets, raised Wood row Wilson from the dead, and saved the democrat party from de-
 feat ov coaxing the republican boss
 es who were Roosevelt's enemies, to
 vote the democrat ticket. By the skin of their teeth, this combination
 of saints and sinners; yellow dog democrats, and dog-in- the manager republicans, succeeded in defeating a rarty that had been in existence about ninety days. A wonderful victory,
 The democrats have been eating pie about fourteen months now, and it tastes good to them: of course some of them have indigestion, not
 being used to high living. but the
 thought of giving it up and going
 back to the hardtack of former lean years, is sufficient to throw them in
 to a fit of convulsions, every time the name of Theodore Roosevelt is mentioned. NM{ CRn nI
 badly with his infant party in 1912.
 that they are shivering yet. and after comparing the present weak-kneed
 administration with that of the great
 Roosevelt administration, they shud-
 der to think of the lambasting they
 are in for in 1916.
 Yes, my friend, the progressive party will be back in time to clean the White House, early in 1911
 After that we can rest assured that
 the stars and stripes once more will
 compel the respect of all nations The Panama canal will be an Amer ican waterway All men will get
 square deal, and all business, if honest. regardless of size, will be ac- corded just and equitable treatment In short we shall once more have an administration in which we can all take pride.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

The Stock Exchange of the South west. Curtss- Manning Go. Inc. Fl Paso, Texas.-Advertisem bn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
NOTICE OF BASKET LUNCH
 SOCIAL

On the Roof Garden of the Y. NJ c. A a basket social and mass meet ing of all Christians who are inter- ested in a more thorough federation of the four great arms of the church the Sunday school, the young folks societies. the womens societies and the brotherhoods- been called foI Monday evening, May IS, at 6:3O o'clock.
 The Federated Brotherhoeds have arranged this delightful social, hoping that some plan may be devised by which the churches may become in- deed "one body doing evangelistic moral, social and civic work.
 Bring your basket lunch and er1 joy one of the most pleasant union socials ever held in our city.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Ad If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, SC Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Ruth Burtis

Piano-Eureka ........ Frank Hitz
 Miriam Davidson Vocal-An open Secret. Woodman
 Jessie Creighton Piano-The Myrtles ..... Paul Wachs
 Genevieve Cope .. Beaumont Mary Josephine Ceilings Vocal-The Rosy Morn Landon Ronald Mrs. H. B. St. Clair Op 10... Moszkowski
 Lois Reynolds Vocal-(a) Boat Song. Harriet Ware (b) Mammy's Song
 Jennie Weedin
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
VALLEY HEIGHTS P. O.-Tht

VALLEY HEIGHTS P. O.-The order establishing the Valley Heights rostoffice, 16 miles northwest of Phoenix. was received from Wash ington yesterday
 NEW PRESCOTT p. M.-Andrew J. Hearndon, brother of Judge J. J. Hearndon was made postmaster at Prescott yesterday. succeeding A. F. Smith. The appointment was made by Senator Ashurst
 POSTAL BULLS Mistakes will happen in the most regulated post offices, but the mistakes the public makes in using the very good mall facilities provided by Uncle Sam are sometimes comical Just for fun, an employe of the Phoenix office made up list yesterday, which runs like this: Letters held for postage, '; returned for postage. 9; returned fo. ! insufficient address. deficiency sup plies at Phoenix. P. Total misdi- rected letters dropped in chute at lobby 43.
 HAVE CLOSE CALL-Three or four
 
 men engaged in constructing the ceil- ing of a room in the new Monroe street grammar school, had narrow escapes from serious injury yesterday after noon when the staging upon which they were standing gave way and precipi- tated them to the floor twelve feet be- low. A quantity of cement also fell with the men and with the boards of the staging threatened to crush them. w. H. Miller was painfully injured about the head and required the atten- tion of Dr. S. D. Little, who found that while no bones were broken there were numerous bad bruises. pr. Little also dressed head injuries of another of the men. The accident was due to no fault in the construction
 FISHING TACKLE - Pinney X son.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
RURAL CREDIT LEGISLATION
TAssocTArEp PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, May f--That this session of congress will enact rural credit legislation supplemental to the federal reserve act was the opinion ad vanced by Representative Glass of Vir- ginia, chairman of tn house committee on banking and currency after con- ference with the president.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Of Local Interest
 c!s9D
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for May 15: Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, feet ............ 13.49 Contents of reservoir, acre fit 3OS,S37 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet . ..... S.335 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... l66.3S Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... 559,765 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. .................. 24,790 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1884 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. l. .... 53,600 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side M L.... 33,700
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, SS.
 Lowest temperature, 5S.
 Mean relative humidity, 90. Total rainfall. 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday. ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, $40 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. none.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .01 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .16 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
PHOENIX MARKET
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS
For valley product

HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS - The annual exhibit of the art and manual. training, domestic art and commercial departments of Phoenix Union High school will be held Wednesday, May 20, from to pm
 SUMMER SCHOOL AT HIGH - There will be a summer session at the High school beginning May 9 and continuing to July 31. Courses will be given in typewriting, stenography. Latin, German and English, as well as in algebra and geometry The work for the summer term will be under the direction of Miss Whitfield and Mrs Jay Other courses will be biven. pro- vided there is sufficient demand for them
 LONG TIME NO ACTiON-On February 2, 1913, the requisition for screens on the federal building was
 made by the then custodian James H. McClintock On May 15, 1914, a carpenter went about and planed off a lot of small boards, the quality of which had been approved by the main office at Washington; cut them into lengths-approved by Washing ton; placed them inside the window embrasures-according to specified
 tions approved at Washington; pounded nails into them-the way Washington wanted them, and in ether duly approved ways started to install fly screens. The work of the flies upon the clean white walls of the rooms scarcely would be approv- ed by Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Woman s Status in India.
le N9filwc@ierD t'ur stan Aavocalr

/ F"u4 IN" Northwestern { 'ur - an Advocajv.
In answer to kesi9;,yI shastri of
Benares. India who, While at the Word :
Purity Congress, raised suca a storm OF
opposition. by his falls, report # mission
work Ia his native country. Rev. Z. &.
Horn. pastor Of Trinity Church. Mn-
eye@atio1 the evening of November II
completely 1efutins the insinuatIoaS hy
the learned indian. tpon Inc matter oi
divorce. answering lis" statement of
SaaStri that there vas mo divorce III
India the speaker saId.
-'Of course, there IS no divorce evil in
India II - completely ovcrSiiadnwed AND
absorbed i'll the vice oi roly gaTuy- The
Hindu male does not diypac, his wife IL,
! just turns her ol1 and mar:ies whom Ii.
wishes. one man Is known TO have had
i.'s" wives. but Ae was never in tn.
divorce court. Woman las u lower status
than the brute. They worship .suakeS :u6
monkeys; they abuse ti3alr Women Aut
J Tor that sy$t IN HINDUISM Is fe~potsibl.-
and against il Christianity has united its
/ missionary forces
! The speaker continued us quoting iron
/ tie Hindu itcc..lssn ls',tH}- o. thu pue-
! ten ot EUtnat.- - follows.
What Is IL" rhi'f gate To hell
| Woman.
"'lyhat is ceu"lg Tae a,.srt of a ipcI.
What Is nIo@' cruoI' ftc heart of :
! Woman.
| What l. most cr'i.i Of all? Til,
| heart Of a suill'ss, p' p'nniieS- woman. "
| Since III. Horn was q missionary in
! the orient, he most surely knows wher.o
| ho speaks. HIS answer to th. charge:
made 10y Shastri is the most conviucin:
| that has been dPlvcced
Evening star., 1914-02-17
CITIZENSHIP is DENIED
TO 1886 IGNORANT ALIENS
More Than 500 Also Barred Because
of Alleged immoral
Character.

The fact that 1856 persons Nn" APP
piled for citizenship papers durinS the
past year were refused because al x
norance. while 80 were denied on
grounds OF immoral character. = =
sign of tine Successful operation oi the
law. in the opinion Of Richard ~
Campbell commissioner of natuEaliZa-
tion. in his annual report ionaE TO
Secretary Wilson OF the department "i
Labor.
II is true. he adds. that they snow
numerically but a very small proper
tion of the total deni:tls. but the ms
chiefs to be apprehcu cudcd from low
moral standards OF from iEnoraic" OF
and CONSEQUENT indif1erene" t" olIF p"-
, litical inttutions or Ideals are not !"
be measured ia figures; and that the
law has now proved adequate I" dc
is :, matte, fo~ ncouragement- II"
who were denied citizenship because "t
Incompetence OF witnesses and OF tnoS"
refused for other reasons. many nlitht
have been rejected on grounds OF is-
noraucc or immoral character II som"
her reason had not been found
turing the year. f0.s" ~cf" denied
! citizenship. while il was granted 70
>2o1I. the number rejected being almost
- prr cent. certificates Wer" ISSUED 10
!2.t52 rnor" than in the fiscal year 1917.
and to 2a.t60 more than in 1911. while
in 1.1o only 3a.2o6 were granted.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
CHARRED DOLLAR BILL.
Remnants Sent by Owner to Treas.
ury for Redemption.

Ie charred remnants of what Is cidiu-
81 70 have beefi once dollar bill. thrown
into tho stove with some waste paper
l'y ar Italian resident of Illinois, have
been s.nt to the Treasury Department
in the mail IL the hope OF redemption.
.Nithoash the remnants are apparently
tIu.Ientifable and the Iuerost part of tile
isjual Ljli. tn. money experts of the
t-.asury Department, il is confidently
expected, VIII resolve thu facts and de
ttrInins. Isl. redemption value.
This letter accompanies the fragments
Dear Sir: Pleas. | call ON YOU To see
. ,out this il can get anything out of
IT | had PUT d paper dollar on the
table yesterday. at 80 o'clock to pay
the Insur%nce man. had the dollar
and some paper on the table together. |
began to sweep and | took the dollar
and papers which I thought We're all
l.ssI.-rs and pat it in tho stove. Their I
wanted MY dollar and | looked all over
To- it anG / happened 10 think It Wa
~. ,lIc t,tbl, Min .he papers t;'lt re-
lneiaotTrd that threw th- papers in the
stove ard tho @ouey Was with. So
looked IL tse stove aHd found the
.lSays. Here they are, Il / can get
-"raetf9ng uUt 81 i write and tell rne.
Alad If il is no good tel me. My ad-
dress Il. youvs truly. etc
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
Hayworth Music Publishing Com
pany Barred by P. 0. Department.

Tho liayworth Mlsic Publishing Com
PAM Of this city has been placed unde:-
tic ban Q. a fraud order by the Pos;nias-
ter General FOR conducting scheme. ac-
cording IL tie order. for obtainin; money
through thu mans by falls and fraudulent
raetenses." Tn company. i is claimed
advertised big meuey writing songs.
Past experience unnecessary. S,id Us
poems and music. Publication sgaran-
tccd. il available
According 10 the papers il the sas, 80
persons who answered tnr advertisement
sent 10 the company Ss.oil aud received
bat Sln;; in return. THIS ANA tho state
nent that the company did not punt
nusic. but had il done by !. Cincinnati
concern. We're clements that entered INTO
the cas,
Evening star., 1914-02-17
''DlSCHARGE CALENDAR" UP
AS BUSINESS OF HOUSE
Attempt to Evade Pension Bill Re
suits in Filibuster and
Adjournment.

f"r III" 'igst time in three wears IN"
'foiIS" of Erpr.s'utaiite es Yesterday aft r.
ern"on found i'srif M /" III" discharge
cai'HIai', OF which ar" m;tuy bills to
take away rertaiu measures from the
committees to which th.-Y have been re-
ferred and consider them IN the IiouS".
III order t" relieve themselves of the
embarrassment of considering i hill to
pension widows ANA orphans "f Spanish
war veterans. the democrats lHd framed
d Sol.pl" {" hriu&s NJ tn" Indian tlpropri-
alton lhil kepreseutatil. Gardiner Of
Massachusetts, started q tilibust.r against
the In.iau hill and cvcut"anv forced an
Adjournment.
Majority Leader Underwood himself
took "harS" Of the fight against the I'LL
buster. declaring that tin, appropriation,
olllS must he FASTENED If tnngrcs> i /"
adjourn ~ .Tuuc L.. as NOV proposed.
Aft"r ln'iCl debate. however. the pariia
lnertarE wrdilsl" became so IItNoly I'd that
MI | udcrW ood moved adjournment. Then
tii" republicans insisted on y roll-cail
vote. which carried til" molten. Ii. IL ~.