davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
COLONEL GIVES VIEWS
(Continued From Page One)

from a conflict between right and wrong as from conflict between one right and another.
 On the other hand, we often have to face a situation in which both sides have done wrong, although one mas done more wrong than the other. In such cases, government authorities should interfere, doing inn partial justice to both, and exacting Justice from both"
 In relation to the latter, Colonel Roosevelt cited the case of condi- tions in Colorado in connection with the strike of the Colorado Fuel X, Iron company.
 These conditions" he asserted, "are primarily due to our failure as la nation following the failure of the people of Colorado as a state, to provide the kind of remedy and to adopt the kind of attitude that I advocate, and that all of us who feel as I do are endeavoring to and to the national understanding. In the case of the Colorado Fuel X 1 Iron company we see the absolute negation of the principle of industrial i democracy
 | Referring to the violence accomp- anying the strike certainly on the 1 part of the employees and probably ployer," he declared:
 Such lawlessness and brutal vio- lence must be put down by the strong hand of the law and obedience to
 the law must be enacted not as a
 favor but as a right
 ! Everyone should belong to the party of law and order But there
 can be no permanent reign of law
 and order unless it is based on and
 resulted in the reign of justice Il | is the duty of the state, the duty o1 | the government, to put down rioting Ilawlessness and violence, whether by
 the strikers, or agents of the corpora tions.
 | "The testimony taken before the
 congressional committee shows that
 the managers and stockholders of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company have
 not the slightest sense of their req
 obligations to their employees and te
 the community at large
 l The colonel said he believed in full
 recognition of the corporation as wei
 as the trade union, but did not be- | lieve in imposing responsibility upor
 unions in such a way as to cause
 them to lose the power they have. q do not believe" he said, 'ir
 trading power for responsibility ol
 if that form of word seems objec' tionable, then to insist that with tho growth of power there shall go hand
 in hand growth of responsibility SC that, for example, the union that has ] the right to elect some of the direc
 tors in corporation (and I earnestly wish that such provisions for thu
 election of directors could be brough
 about,) or a union that has some
 power in connection with shop disci pline, must accept responsibilities t the government to the capitalists
 and to the public at large. Wt fought not to be content with any SO lution which leaves labor all on ont side and capital on the other."
 The colonel emphasizes his belle lthat every wise employer or corpora
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
OBSERVE
 LODGE ANNIVERSARY
Carry Out Most Pleasing Musical
 and Literary Program

The anniversary celebration of the Phoenix Rebekahs, held in odd Eel lows hall, Saturday evening, was a most enjoyable occasion. There was la large attendance of the members of the order, of the Odd Fellows and of friends of the two lodges.
 The following program was carried out in full:
 Opening Ceremony Address of Welcome ....
 Sister Ellen F'ike Vocal duet, "On Wings of Song.
 .'..-'.. .......... MendelSSohn Miss Ottis Banks, Sister Stahnacker Reading, The Little Girl at the Party ......... Little Lois Leake Vocal solo, Goodbye Summer.
 Miss Clara Wilkey Address, The Rebekah Degree. ''................ Sister Nettie Ivy flano Solo ........-..-...... Selected
 Sister Nellie Trott Closing ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
The Empress

This evenings performance closes one of the best four-act bills yet seen at this popular theatre. And those who are looking for a vaude- vile treat will do well to visit the house tonight. The show has more than made good since the opening night, and when classed with the shows previously seen will compare favorably with any that have been staged in the city. On Tuesday the banner vaudeville bill of the season will be introduced. The booking con sists of four acts as usual and will prove to be the biggest thing in the attraction line vet produced in To- cal theatre. Believing that a sats- fled audience is the best possible ad- vertisement, the management has de- cided to allow the first nighters to do the advertising and many pleas ant surprises will be put over. It will behoove the patrons of the En- press to gather early and thus avoid the rush which is sure to follow the inauguration of the new Tuesday bill
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
PLAZA THEATRE

Clusters Last Fight is the great 1O1 picture that forms the feature of the program at the Plaza theatre today. The picture is exceptionally good and was taken on the scene of the fight. General Nelson A Miles and others as well as Buffalo Bill appear in the picture. The rest .of the program is mare up of a two reel Kalem Captured by Mexicans' in which Cleo Ridgeley, who was through here two years ago is the leading character The picture was taken al Nogales. A Broncho Billy picture completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutual Girl at Lion

The twenty ninth installment of Cur Mutual Girl is shown at the Lion theatre today, as well as a splendid two-reel comedy drama en- titled Shorty and the Aridville Te.-- TOT" Shorty goes to a dentist to have his teeth fixed and what fol- lows provides good entertainment. Margaret, "Our Mutual Girl" this week meets John C. Porte, who was to try to fly across the Atlantic in an air boat. The comedy number is a Royal entitled "The New House. keeper" and contains many situations that will amuse every observer. To- morrow the Lion shows Pathe's Semi Weekly and Wednesday and Thursday comes The Perils of Paul inc"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
REAL. WAR PICTURES

The first real war pictures to be shown in Phoenix appeared at the Arizona theatre yesterday in the Hearst Selig Weekly in which actual scenes of the mobilization of the European troops are shown. The pictures of course are very interest ing. Tn Tune With the Wild' an other feature of the program and a Kathlyn Williams animal picture is really wonderful The Edison com edy "Something to Adore" is a splen- did laugh producer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
Joan Of Arc

The ancient capital of France is Rheims, the same city that is re- ported to be now burning as result of the fire branding of the German
 armies. In the great cathedral of that city, which was last week used as a hospital, the kings of France
 used to be crowned. It is this ca thedral and the city of Rheims that i forms the background and is intro duced into many of the scenes of the two reel feature picture, "Joan of Arc.' that is now running at the Lamara theatre The picture will run again today.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

tion should recognize the right of men working for wages to bargain collectively, whenever and so far as they desire, and in the form which they desire.
 "We must turn the laborer into capitalist, giving him a share in the profits and management of the in dustry. We must give, not nomin- ally, but genuinely. the wageworkers the same right to combine which bus inessmen obtain through corpora tions.'
 Colonel Roosevelt in touching on the tariff question, referred to the German tariff commission as a real non-partisan business commission of continuing action concerned in busi- ness like fashion with the welfare of | the wage worker and of the farmer nf less than of the businessmen l He asserted that it was "reflec- | tion upon the good sense and abil- 1 ity of our political leaders that they
 do not now put through such a pro- gram"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
New Bill at Columbia

"The Isle of Joy is a sprightly, fanciful conception with a full dozen new songs of the up-to-the minute kind, beautiful costumes and scenery .and can hardly fail to delight those who recognize and appreciate quality
 Producer Edwin Armstrong will be seen in a comedy lead of the Eddie Foy type, a character brim full of hearty laughs. Equally good parts will be handled by Miss Hamilton, MT. Henry, Miss Aster, Robbie Dean, Bobby Mack, and the other members of the company.
 Great preparation is being made for home industry night. Wednes- day, the added feature for the Col umbia, and it is promised by the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
COLORADO ID
 CAPITAL ROAD
 IMPROVEMENT
Supervisors and Commel~ cial Bodies of Yuma and Maricopa Get Together and Start Great Work of Bettering Highway

The possibility of one of these fast as your car can go' boulevards be- tween Agua Caliente and Phoenix even at the expense of building a score of miles of entirely new road, was shown at yesterdays epoch mak- ing meeting of the supervisors of Maricopa and Yuma counties at the hot springs In one of the most harmonious sessions the good roads builders have enjoyed, it was decided that nothing should stop the actual improvement of the highway from the Colorado to the Capital.
 Although the appropriation promis- ed for the work is small in each county, it marks a start toward a bigger administration of that most important outlet for auto traffic to the coast. It is an absolute fact that not one of the members of the supervising boards, or of the com merciaI bodies, realized the atrocious condition of the roads until after the trip over them had been made-e'en to the last jolting wash and the final excruciating sand patch.
 Maricopa county will spend $2500 on the Phoenix -Caliente lap of the road. Part of this money will be used in laying out and grading tenn porarily, a seventeen mile stretch from Caliente to Arlington. The old road lies in the rivers vicinity, and is one of the most miserable sand torments on the route The new route, which lies entirely on the break of the mesa, is over hard natural road material and there are only two sand washes in it's whole length. It follows paths built by the men who had to deliver sup plies to a mine, and the farmer who had a hay crop to move. It has not been used for years. yet the Phoenix party was able to traverse 1t at a comfortable speed all the way.
 From Phoenix there went Presi- dent A. L. Moore of the board of trade: Secretary Welch, and Messrs. Power Conway and Clay Parker of tiie good roads committee. Of the supervisors there were w. A. Moeur, Frank Luke and Clerk James Miller, Jr. State Engineer Cobb, State Auditor J. c. Callaghan, County As sessor J. T. Bone and Road Super irterdent l.. NJ. Acuff completed the party of officials. George Hageman, who provided the two Franklin cars, drove one of them. Ed Rudolph, who loaned a Ford was unable to go, and sent a driver.
 There were eight from Yuma, in cluding the three supervisors, Road Superintendent Smarr, A B. Ming and other members of the commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
MESA DAY. OF DRYs
Continued From Page One)

suspected that the people of Mesa had mistaken the nature of the gather ing; that they had thought that in stead of being temperance meeting it was to be a beauty show and had sent their best specimens.
 Mr Hall, who shines as an enter- tainer under embarrassing circum- stances, took the platform with his Don't Worry" and said that he had a few things to say before the regu lar proceedings were begun. He read a letter from the White House in re-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
LIQUOR LIVER

Now's the season when alcoholized livers give much trouble. Alcoholized kidneys sting and pain. Remove the cause-stop the craving-and secure a surprising revival of health through the tonic Neal Day Way. Good effects, no distress, private Write. call or phone. Eleventh Street and Culver Phone 1133
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

Manager McGraW of the Giants cer- tainly overlooked a bet when he re- leased Hank Gowdy The big catcher's work for the Braves has been one of the real sensations of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
kAISER'S SON SHOT
1 AssocIArEn pREss nIspArcH

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Prince August William. the kaisers fourth son, is reported to have been shot in the left arm during the battle of the Marne.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

Red" Oldham the young left-hander recently purchased by Detroit from the Providence club, is pithing like cham pion for Hugh Jennings.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

management to be unique, and in ev-
 cry way different from anything that has been offered before
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

Bill Bradley has his Brooklyn team going at a fast clip and crowding the leaders in the Federal league race.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21

Pitcher Long Tom, the second. whom the Boston Braves recently obtained from Rochester. worked for Manager Stallings with the New York Yankees in 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Understanding Mexico

Editor Morning Journal
AZ d humanist ana prepayment Of In
dustrial democracy lei me compliment
Won on your editorial In the issue OF
september 30, under the caption
Villas Purpose"
We hear and read much condcmna-
ton Of effects IN Mexico. from those
who have no more conception Of basic
causes than has "a mule of the metric
system Much Of this misunderstood
ing originates with those who have
seen Mexico" personally from a
Pullman chr window some omanates
from Wall street. and not "a little from
some American workingman returned
from MEXICO, who can see no farther
into economies chan the bottom Of his
beer glass
The writer OF the editorial in ques-
ton gets down 60 brass taeks when
speaking Of the land question This
is the fundamental difference under
lying and INSPIRING the ftlctions in
Mexico, and whom lac writes of the
great estates built up by the evictions
of the poems ana Says they have
striven against every kind Of class
oppression for the right to own
the little pieces of land they cultiv-
ate, he had his finger on the pulse Of
a people dealhk in from Dlaz-ius
II we can have more editorials with
ms much good sense and Justice as are
contained in this one We shall make
more rapid proeress away from ignor-
ancc and from the evils that flow In
It's wake 70 those not too stuntcd by
racial prejudice 90 wish to know some
pertinent facts regarding the question,
We recommend John Kenneth Tur-
ners "Barharous Mexico, which
should be in our public library,
Sincerely yours.
JEAN WADSWORT1 BROWN.
Alhuquerque. \, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

TINE SOLDIERS PNRTING hymn


"a Canadian paper says that wher
the regiments bound for the war were
leaving Bcllcvillo recently the band
played the familiar strain OF the old
hymn, Abide Win Me.D
Abide with me- fast falls the even
tido."
Keep safe my loved ones, be their
strength and guide.
II never more my own dear land | see.
20 thou who changcst not abide with
mcw
one NE have 10 give. II Is my all
Aud God be with me, IL / live or fall'
When other helpers fail and comforts
flee"
In stranger lands, o Lord, abide with
mcif
"swif to its close Gibbs out llfe's little
day"
Dear hearts, forget me not whom far
away:
Upon the battlefield. upon the sea.
Whate'cr my fate, 20 Lord, abide with
me''
So breathed tho sad strains Of the
parting hymn,
Farowells were said, and eyes with
tears grew dim.
abide with me-a prayer 1t seemed
To be
In Life. ia death. O Lord. abide with
meg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
COAL, on AND THE WAR.
(New York World)

The PENNSYLVANIA department o
mines reports for 1913 a record break
ling production Of coal, rising TOWARD
/ 300. 600. goo short tons This single
American state produces half tho Goa
supply Of the entire country; the
country nearly half the coal supply
of the world.
Coal being one Of the three great
war staples. Europe looks with inter
icst upon Pennsylvania. part of the
daily war news concerns attempts Ia
supply cruisers at sea with Pennsyl-
1vania coal struggled out of our ports.
on land the warning powers are not
so badly matched In coal resources as
in some other respects. Great Britain,
France ana Belgium In 1871 produc-
ing perhaps 35O.00O,000 tons Ger
many and Austria about 800. 10000
tons. including Ignite Elsewhere coal
production is small
AT the beginning Of the war a pa
triotic appeal was successfully made
to Welsh miners to forego holiday
usually observed at that season and
w WI "A w Allll's lI0DdDlN itIlllNH
production records viii this year be
exceeded; yet so keen is the demand
that Italy dependent mainly upon
Wales for her supply Is obliged to
cut down her railroad service to the
bare essential
or the great substitute for coal. pc
troleum and It's products, the United
states has an even greater share, pro-
ducing about 60 per cent of the world $
supply Russia yields ~ per cent, 8
per cent comes from various Asian
mostly British; A. per cent
from Mexico, az per cent from Ru-
mania. Germany produces less than
of l per cent, and the Ga
lician supply, formerly "a per cent,
IS now largely checked by the war or
in Russian hands
Unless substitutes can be devised,
or storage has been resorted to upon
an enormous scale, gasoline shortage
must presently show itself in the au-
and aerial services of the
German allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

across the channel. called upon Pfesi.
dent polncare. and that thereafter
the whole ministry resigned ana the
present ministry 81 an the talents and
parties WAS formed
Va former days Kitchener would
not tolerate titled incompotency un.
der MS command in Egypt. in south
Africa or In India. and u would boz
quite in harmony with his previous
acts in this grave crisis to Jet the
French know that this IL no time FOR
politics or personalities. and that N
they expected help from Great Britt
ain they must get down 10 the real
business Of war
u ia the best guess. At this time.
that when the hero -; IN made M
after the war ends Kitchener viii Do
IN u class by himsolf-a kind of conn
u Won Mpltke and Bis
mnrck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
A Proclamation

whereas. Great nations Of the
world have taken up arms against
one another and war now draws mill
lions IT men into hattie whom the
counsel of statesmen has not been
able a. ave from the terrible ~acri-
nccs aud
Whereas. In flhs as In all things,
Il h our privilege and duty tn seek
counsel aud stccor Of Almighty Cod,
humbllug ourselves before him, con-
tossing our weakness and our lack of
nm, wisdom equal 10 these things; and
Whereas. II j. the especial wish aud
longing Of the people of the United
states IN prayer and counsel aud all
frlcndllnc~s. 10 serve the cause Of
peace.
Therefore. !. Woodrow Wilson,
Precedent of the United Suites Of
Amnrica. do designate SUNDAY, the
fourth day of October ncsi. a day of
prayer and application, aud do re-
auest all sod-fcarlng persons 10 re-
palr on that day "a their places OF
worship. there 10 unite their petitions
10 Almiglit, God that. overriding the
counsel OF mrn. setting straight the
things they cannot govern or alter.
taking pity on the nations now In Tie
ihrucs Of conflict. IN his mercy and
goodness showing wa, where men
I... .I.ttalta4f.s IA slltII.
dren healing peace again aud restore
once more that concord among men
aud nations without which there can
be neither happiness nor true friend
ship nor any wholesome fruit Of toll
and thought Ia the world; praying
niso to this end that lac forgive us
our sins, eur ignorance Of his holy
viii. our wilifulne-s aud many errors,
and lead us In the paths of obedience
90 places of vision and Ia thoughts
aud coun~s'l= that purge aud make
wise
In witness whereof ! have hercun-
"a set m, hand aud caused the seal
Of the United States to he affixed.
Done nj the city Of Washington.
this eighth day Of September, in the .
year 81 our Lord one thousand nine (
hundred and fourteen. and Of the ia /
dependence Of the United States Of /
America the one hundred aud thirty- (
NINTH WOODROW WILSON.
~ the President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Secretary Of State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

mcnt and the like are not the essen
tlal doctrines Of Christianity. The es-
acntlal doctrine Is that life il a struk-
lgle for others AZ well AZ for self. that
In this struggle everyone owes a duty
To his neighbor and the stronger he Is
land the greater the need " his helkh-
Dor the more imperative is his duty
that ~ the father and the mother care
Tor. educate and govern their en- ia
luntl he grows able To care for, edu-
lcate and govern himself, 30 always the
strong men ana women owe the duty
~ protection. education and IN some
measure government to the weaker OF
the human race until they nave out
grown the need of II.
Insofar as autocracy Is the rule OF
the few for the benefit OF the lew II IS
paganism Insofar as democracy is
the rule Of the many Il Is Christianity.
lie who believes this Will perhaps be-
lleve with me thar in a true sense this
is A religious war. the war Of CON
science. honor. the moral sense against
the rule Of the bagonet and the bullet.
The cynic who thinks this war dem
onsttates the failure of Christianity
should not forget such facts as the he
role struggle Of Belgium To maintain
her neutrality the resolve of England
at every cost TO maintain her pledges
10 Belgium the Red Cross following
the armies in the field and minister
ing 90 the SICK the wounded aud the
suffering, regardless of their nations
nlity. the general kind treatment to
prisoners. accumulated by some very
horrible exceptions. and an this con-
trasted with the enslaVing. torturinR,
The crucifying. the flaying alive Of
prisoners captured IN war by barbaric
nations before the dawn of Chris
.fHutfy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

tie regarded Il rs great notiona
perm. This same subject was dwell
upon by Senator Henry Cabot Lodg,
last year, in a magazine article. oni,
he treated Il 10 different way. sa.
urcally, he showed how completed,
the relationship between parent and
child has changcd since he WIS a
boy. control now being in the hands
If the children instead Of ia those Of
the parents.
Canon Rawuslcy was particularly
severe Ia bis arraignment NJ tho gov
eminent IN the homes OF the rich.
although he held that this same lack
Of discipline among Christian neo-
pie Ia the homes Of the poor had
undermined the vitality 81 the race.
4 single paragraph gives hls view
point
I'm the homes of the wealthy the
same onnker ~ lack ~ parental au-
tbority aud want af discipline We're
felt The parents wore tolerated hy
the rising generation ruther thnn held
In reverence. 4 familiarity which
tended 10 make q fathers word az no
avail WAS foRtered from early days
The nexus between son and home as
soon az the young mHn went out into
the world was purely cash MENUS.
and the girl grew mp 10 fool that home
duties were int0lorahlc. AZ the first
opportunity she would Join her girl
friend In p flat and arrange her life
without any reference to her father
or mother"
II has been argued that The lack
Of authority Ia bringing up the chill
dron OF today s due in large mea-
sure to the fact that the rearing of
our youth Is placed almost entirely
in the hands of nurses. mothers and
women teachers. with the result that
children are eoddlcd and pampered
and led to believe that they are the
center Of attention ana importance.
" child cries angrily, It is be-
cause he is sensitive" If he rs viii
fnl, II is because he is "full of spirit"
Yet the day viii come when n viii
be realized that if a child Of three
is permitted 10 give way TO itg own
impulses 1t viii ho shown In charac-
ter weniy ycafs later ia the man
Swing way 40 some temptations III
contfol OF the viii is not taught when
the child is four years old, It VIII Zoe
found wanting when the boy gets the
freedom of The college