davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

tically the same, that the market the points more distant from the New York manufacturer would be lost to him.
 The Newlands oill leaves such questions, and there many of them, to solution by an intelli- gent commission. The ocalled antitrust bills un dertake the solution of all such problems and of hundreds of others of which the congressman have heard and of others which yet to be pre- sented in changing and developing trade sys tenn.
 The Newlands bill it is admitted, is not without imperfectons, but it is believed that it may be put into shape and passed. Even in it's present form, it is improvement any legislation or judicial interpretations which have far dealt with the trust question
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
A Beneficiary of Our Tariff

Canada has profted remarkably from new tariff law. An official publication showing that the aggregate exports and imports that country have passed the billion dollar mark also shows that the United States has been the greatest contributor to that increase. Canada sold to this country last April goods amount of sl 100000 against sS,s0o,o00 in April of the preceding year. But our Canada April were s2s 200 900 against s374o0o00 during April of 1913, before the enact of the tariff law For ten. months of 1913 Canadas exports to the United States amounted to s9S,40000o For ten months under the benefcent operation the United States tariff law framed presumably for the benefit the people of this country. Canadas sales to us had increased to s131. .soUO0v. During the period 1915 our exports Canada amounted Q s33s 100000 But in 1914 under the new tariff law which our demo- cratic friends told would extend our markets loss of trade with Canada occurred in agricultural per cent: automobiles, more than thirty per cent cotton cloth, twenty-five per cent; locomotives forty per cent; tin plates thirty per boots and shoes ten per cent; wood manufactures twenty per cent. Our exports of cattle and products Canada increased
 The story of trade relations with Canada is the story of relations every country with which We have been doing extensive business. Our imports increasing and exports decreas- ing. Is this result psychologca?T And if so is the consequent shortening of money supply by greater purchases and lessenng sales and profits purely imaginary effect of the late tariff legislation?
 The voters, of them, will take their time between and the date of the congressional elections next fall to arrive these questions. Those who have not made up their minds by that time will have further period for consideration and may register their conclusions at the general election in 1916 By that time we will have probably become convinced by actual and multiplied proof that low tariff no tariff at all does extend increase markets. though reciprocal arrangement does have that effect We have already had ample and satisfactory proof that a low tariff tariff all, does lower the cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Blunderinq Anti Trust leqisItion

The farther congress proceeds with it's anti trust legislation program, the greater the difficult ties it encounters and the more apparent it be- comes that the trust question is to be better handled by strong commission. as is proposed in the tiona progressive platform than by any hard and fast legislation. The New York Evening Post lately issued pamphlet, reprint of an article by one of it's special writers containing digest of the anti trust bills in congress, with comments them Three antitrust bills passed by the house early this month. The has made no other progress than accept report inter- state commerce committee on the Newlands trade commission bill which provides for interstate trade commission into which shall be merged the bureau of corporations with sweeping powers to investigate the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and to which corporations shall make reports at stated times.
 The house bills crude and, in the opinion of the Post writer the Clayton bill the supposed to be most favored by the administration, abounds ambiguous and indefinite language. invoked against specific things like price determinations, trade agreements, nerocking directorates and hold ing companies" The Newlands bill in his opinion, constitutes an improvement over generic prohibitions which have attained definite meaning in the Sher- after twenty-five years of judicial inter pretations.
 What the house bills nobody to know, and what would be the effect of them is doubtful but the want of forethought in the preparation of them is shown in the provision pro- hbiting price discrimination in the Clayton bill. That is firm engaged in the manufacture of article may not sell it price in part of the country and at another price in another part. Thus it is pointed out. if firm in say, southern New York, engaged in the manufacture of article. it would be required to sell it the price throughout it's territory, though the freight rates the different points would greatly vary. A Chicago firm might be manufacturing the article a lower which would enable it compete with the New York firm in its territory Freight rates from Chicago to all parts of the New York firms territory would be prac-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
FOR HEAVEN IS HIS HOME

St Peter will swing the gate wide open for the man who has lived up his wifes expectations.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
DARING

Since the trouble with Mexico began. there has been much occasion reflect such large topics daring, caution and responsibility. Our old friend Machiavell gets into the subject thuS
 Tt better be impetuous than cautious. Fortune is a who is be kept under must be beaten and roughly handled and always, like woman she favors the young because they are less scrupuous and fercer, and command her with greater audacty'
 Machavellived in time when fortune de- pended largely the stilletto Italian ethics for all the genius of the day nevertheless
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
CAMBRIDGE SWATS THE FLY

Trees and buildings have been supplied with pos ters in Cambridge stating Kill the Flies Now"
 The posters are the opening guns in Cambridge Of the swat the fly campaign which is being ried on by the Cambridge Board of Trade.
 Last season Cambridge comparatively free from flies and the members of the board trade are saying that this will be the banner year
 one fly now means innumerable billions later on, is another phrase used the posters
 They end with: The progeny of single pair of flies, assuming that they all had life if pressed together at the end of would occupy space equal to the largest building in Cambridge, about IA million cubic feet-Boston Post
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
VIA WIRELESS

Edwin Balmer, who became famous d result of his story Via Wireless" contributes the June Red Book Magazine a short story with of the most powerful thoughts behind it which has been put into fiction It deals with young attor- ney who has abnormal faculty for winning criminal cases when he appears for the In this story. he gets free murderer he knows to be guilty Through series of circumstances, the liberated murderer gains employment as chauffeur for the girl to whom the attorney is engaged A situation results
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
MAKE LAW MORE "ATTRAcTlvEv

Miss Jane Addams of Hull House blamed the "unattractiveness of the law for much of the evil of the city speaking a recent meeting of the Chicago Bar association.
 Tn district she said the boy who is the leader of a gang is the one who most successfully tells the other boys how to put things over without getting caught. If the boy is particularly ful he becomes the alderman of the ward.
 The law stands outside something harsh ard to be avoided Many people think of the police man the law. Couldn't something be done to make his interpretation of the law attrac- tve?'-Chcago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
WELL, YES

Those women trying to stop the manufac ture of amber fluid"
 Beer checks, eh?'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

unlike the ethics of South America Mexico Washington cautious at twenty and dar- ing at sixty. At any age, he used caution and courage with equal So did Lincoln. Of the responsible leader today, should quote Ma chiavelli much the four gates of Thebes. As the traveller approached the city he read the first gate: Be bold; the others, in succession he read:
 Be bold" Be bold" Be not too bold.'- Harper's Weekly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ROUNDS
Of BOXING At
STATEN SCLUB
Jackson Meets Sharkeyj Jones
Takes on Monahan, and Hooper
Battles Dixie Kid Tonight.

THREE scheduled ten-round
bouts or thirty rounds of box
ing is the offering Harry Stat
en- has for local fans at his old club
on the viaduct tonight.
Staten has booked ten-round
bout between Young Jackson, of In
dianapolis, and Gus Sharkey. the sol
der. and these boys promise some
interesting milling. Both are light
heavyweights and have been working
for ten days for the bout Although
neither has done much boxing around
here, Staten has promised the winner
a match with some good boy at his
next show which should make them
battle hard for victory.
The second go Of the evening will
be a ten-round affair between Bat
Ting Jones and Walter Monahan.
The latter has been training Eddie
Hanlon for several of his fights and
looks to be a tough ringman. Jones
and Monahan tipped the beam around
the 1888 pound notch.
The opening set-tO will bring to-
gether Billy Hooper and the Dixie
Kid. colored scrappers. This should
be an interesting min, as both have
fought around here before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Draft Rule Peeves President of Local Baseball Club
CALLAWAYWOULD HAVE CRACKERS IN FED EAGUE

(for instance) from a Glass A league
by a major league and not making
good in the big show reverts. not to
the team from which he was drafted,
but to either OF the Glass "A leagues
that wants him.
There are a number OF other things
that cause Major Galloway TO expe-
rlence a sense of peevement with or
ganized baseball but this is the last
bale of hay that led him to remark,
with an emphasis that sounded genu-
inc enough
by gum, IL saw a good chance
to work tho Atlanta team into the
Feds or other outlaw proposition that
would make money, Id be mighty
likely to fall for IL"
IN other words. Major Galloway,
along with a good many other mi
nor league magnates, is souring on
the lack of consideration handed the
minor leagues by the big fellows.
This recent draft reversion rule is
case in point.
To use the Crackers as an example
II Rivington Bisland, star shortstop
drafted by the st. Louis Browns
should fail to make good in the big
show, he would not, under the new
ruling, return 10 the Crackers. a for
merly provided Mr. Bisland would
be subject to call from any one Of
the sixteen clubs playing ball under
the DoubleA classification. ANY club
in the American Association or the
International League could refuse to
waive on the Crackers star, and IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Suspension Against
MCF arland to Stick

MILWAUKEE, WIS. March 3-The
suspension of Packey Mcfarland from
Wisconsin sul stands to-day, because
he failed to appear before the Wiscon-
sin Boxing Commission here yesterday.
The news of the death of the father Of
McFarland's fiauce did not stop the COM
mission from taking the testimony OF
witnesses on hand. inasmuch as no mes
sage had been received from Packey.
II was reported that Packey had sent
telegram. but Secretary Vaughan said
he mad received no word from him. Per
sons who saw the bout testified TO the
effect that Mcfarland slammed" and
the commission passed the ruling that
McFarland's suspension for one year
stood
II is not likely that Packey will press
his suit, as he is supposed TO have signed
for a trip to Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
PLAYERS ENTER FOLD.

ROCKFORD, ILL, March 3.-Rus-
sell Thomas, Newcastle, Ind, William
Pyell. Peoria, ILL.,; William Mahoney
and Emanuel Wagner, Muncie, Ind,
to- day signed contracts with the
Rockford team of the Wisconsin L.
linoiS League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

several claimed him, he would be APP
portioned by lot, the same as when a
number Of clubs draft the same
player.
MAJOR CALLAWAY considers that
L'A system as polite highwaymanry.
In that attitude he agrees thoroughly
with o. B. Andrews, prefsident of the
Chattanooga club, who unbosomed
himself day or two ago with con-
siderable candor. President Andrews,
OF course, Is exercised on Mr. Cove
leslie's account, figuring (and prob
ably correctly that If the big Pole
should fail once more to stick in the
majors he would stand small chance
OF getting down to the Southern
League through the two Double-A
circuits
"THOSE fellows don't care a hang
about the little leagues said
Major Galloway. "and they don't care
who knows it. Year by year. the
men at the head OF organized baseball
guard their own selfish interests with
rule after rule damaging to the minor
leaguers. They skim the cream of
the players from the small leagues,
and then they try to split the milk
and skim It again. I've got to the
point where my own personal inclina-
ton would be to ditch the whole lay
out Of organized baseball and swing
Atlanta into a league where il could
get some decent treatment. But, Of
course, that sort Of league isn't handy
just now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
All-Star Card at
Columbia Wednesday

An all-star boxing card will be staged
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night Kid Young. the fighting news
boy. will be seen in action against Jack
Gold in siN-round bout; Jack McMa
hon tackles Eddie Collins over the ten
round route, while Kid Wonder and Joe
Turner will battle four rounds
The management Of the Columbia
Theater made a big hit by booking
Young, as the latter Is one OF the big
gest drawing cards in Atlanta. In meet
Ing Gold, Young will be giving away
about ten pounds in weight, but at that
can be counted on 20 give Gold a hot
scrap, Twenty rounds of boxing will
be offered the fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Eddie Meier Gets
Shade Over Ferns

CINCINNATI March S.-Eddie Mel
ger. Of this CITY, had slight shade over
wildcat Ferns OF Kansas city, in a
ien-round bout last night Mezer is
but a youugster In the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
By "Chick" Evans.


TT is difficult for the average At
lanta golfer, who has never spent
a winter in California, to realize
that well-kept golf courses are scat
tered all up and down the Pacific
Coast, and that Californians are
among the most enthusiastic of golf
ers. 1t is true that very few of them
journey Eastward for the big events,
but within the confines of their own
State they enjoy numerous tourna-
ments, not only among themselves.
but with the Eastern visitors, who
avoid the cold in the golden land of
flowers and fruit. Almost every hotel
of considerable size in California pro-
vides either a golf course of it's own
or has an arrangement with private
clubs whereby its guests may enjoy
their favorite game.
A friend who has spent a few weeks
recently on the Pacific Coast has just
called my attention to a pretty little
course near Santa Barbara.
CANT. BARBARA is only one ot
~ the many California towns be-
loved of tourists. Almost encircled
by mountains, its long shore line runs
nearly east and west, thus giving an
unusual southern exposure. This
double influence of sea and mounta in
provides one of the most equable CHI
mates in the world, where the real
meaning of heat and cold is practical
ly unknown.
About five miles from Santa Bar
bara is situated the golf course of the
Potter Country Club. II can be east
ly reached by automobile bus, or by
private conveyance over excellent
roads. The automobile bus runs on
schedule time from Hotel Potter to
the club. A pretty, Well equipped
clubhouse, with charming approach
called Palm avenue, Is delightfully."-
situated on an elevation above Lagu-
ma Blanca. This is picturesque lit
tie sheet of fresh water, about -
miles in extent
IN addition TO the golf course. the
Potter Country Club boasts of a
polo field and race track. and sport
ing events on all these grounds are in
full view of the clubhouse windows
and verandas.
The golf course occupies $50 acres
Of the celebrated Hope Ranch 1t is
a pretty little course Of nine holes.
DOGGY for the course is 80. The holes
are Of the following distances:
First hole Cthe Lake., $50 yards,
DOGGY ; second hole Ground Top.
335 yards. bogey A. third hole (Moore's
Grove 23S yards, DOGGY 4: fourth
hole tthe Ridge, 240 yards. DOGGY {;
fifth hole (Halfway Hole), $50 yards
DOGGY 5; sixth hole WESTWARD Hoo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
rRAVERs GETS DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS. March jimmy
Travers Of Chicago, last night earned
a draw In his ten-round bout with
Ernest IuCjcn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

BROCK WHIPS MURPHY.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March g.
Matt Brock, of Cleveland, last night was
declared winner over Chip" Murphy,
of Indianapolis. in the fourth round OF
their bout last night. The fight was
scheduled to go ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

NATIONAL SIGNS NEW UMPIRE.
NEW YORK. March S.-The signed
contract of r.. g. Quigley. a member OF
the National League stan Of umpires
was received to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Five New Records
Set at A. A. U. Meet

NEW YORK. March 3.-Five new
championship records, two of which es-
tablished new worlds indoor marks.
were made last night at the indoor ma
tional championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, held at Madison Square
Garden Two other championship rec
ords were equaled
Thomas J. Halpn, Of the Boston Ath-
lotic Association, and Alvah r. Mey-
crs of the Irish American Athletic Club
set the TWO new worlds records Hal
pin won the G00-yard run ~ ;ne new
time of 1885. Mteyrs I'M the 300
yard run, established "a record Of 80 is.
The other events in which new cham
Vionship figures Were hung up were the
2-mIle walk, won by Richard +. Remer,
Irish American Athletic Club. in
1871 40, the l.000-yard run, won by
Abel II, kiviat, Irish American Athletic
club, in cl5 rs. and the emile run.
won by Harry J. Smith Bronx Church
House. New York, in SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Model Golf Links in California
Hotels Have Their Own Courses

All yards. DOGGY 3; seventh hole ODE
Wis Canyon), 500 yards, DOGGY !;
eighth hole punch Bowl, 80 yards,
DOGGY 3 ninth mole clog Back, 800
yards DOGGY A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Jake Abel Signs to
Meet Eddie Smith

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 6
Articles were signed to-day between
Eddie Smith. the New York lightweight.
and Jake Abel Of this city. to meet IN
an eight round bout Friday night The
mill marks the revival Of the night game
here after two years quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BY O. b. Keeler.

EAJOR FRANK L. GALLOWAY,
nj president OF the Atlanta Base
ball Association. is peeved.
The thing Major Galloway is peeved
at is organized baseball. The reason
Major Galloway is peeved at organ
lied baseball is because of the new
draft rule, by which a player drafted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Jack White Loses
To Gene belmont

MEMPHIS, TENN, March Scene
belmont, of Memphis, was given the
decision over Jack White, of Chicago, at
the end of an eight-round bout here last
night. The men are lightweights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
Is MOVED INTO FRANCE

Bordeaux, Oct. 13.-It has been de-
cided to transfer the Belgian govern
ment to France, in order that it may
have full liberty of action
The foregoing was announced Off
cially in Bordeaux today.
Several Belgian ministers, accom-
panied by a group of officials. left Os-
tend early today for Havre, where the
French government has prepared tenn
porary offices for them.
King Albert remains at the head Of
the Belgian army.
y portion of the Belgian govern
ment and the members of the diplo-
matis corps accredited to the Belgian
court left Ostend this morning for Ha-
vre. King Albert remains in Belgium
at the head Of his army. The minis
ter of war and the other members Of
the Belgian cabinet also continue to
transact their business in Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London October 13.-The Belgian government today
as moved to Havre. The cabinet and other officials
nth the exception of King Albert and the minister of war;
allied from Ostend for the French port. The king is
aiding the army. The American and Spanish ministers
the only diplomats remaining in Belgium.
The change followed the western movement of the
after Antwerp fell. The plan embraces
cupation of all Belgium if possible and French
Pts. Ghent yesterday occupied by the invaders,
lay to Ostend. They probably will strong opposi-
on before reaching Bruges The Belgian army being
eorganized and reinforced.
Censors refused to pass news of the operations since
1ent fell In Southern Belgium the Germans also adj
Rnced, crossed the French border and occupied Lille.
he cavalry seen Hazebrouck the railway to
ais and Dunkirk. The French forces sent to off
attempt to reach the coast according to the French
bmr1Unication today, have taken the offensive The
ovement besides menacing the allies left, will be taken
Germany indication that the promised aerial
k England is about be carried The Germans,
they reach the coast, will be within striking distance of
be British cities.
The movement promises to bring the Asne bat
L to speedy end. The Germans have withdrawn many
hey desperately attacking the allies left The attacks
bparently unsuccessful. The French claim marked
Fogress between Arras and Albert.
In the the French have advanced in the Berry
BaC district, northwest of Rheims and toward Sousin
Test of Argonne and north of Maancourt between Ar
bnne and the Meuse.
hting around Aprernont and ST. Mhel which has been
sperate. However, all of this is secondary to the
e in the province of PCardy, which forms the depart
hent OF Sore and part OF O1se Pasdecaa1s and Asne
Some Antwerp forts are said to be still holding out
ut the Germans In complete possession OF the city
he big German siege guns have been moved and probably
hken to Vosges to reduce Belfort.
Petrograd and Vienna reports in direct variance
h the fighting in Galcia Vienna says that Przeys has
cen completely relieved but Perograd says the siege is
ogressng and the forts being destroyed. The gen
fa opinion is the Russians have withdrawn to line
ON Sambor to point of Warsaw and awaiting
Pc attack of the Austro- Germans.