davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
For Public Debate
POWERS OF THE DENTAL SOCIETY
One of Its Officers Corrects a Misleading
Statement.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Nv attention has just been called
TO an item in The Tribune OF February 20,
under the heading. Dental Society Declared
Unfair" 1t alleges that Assemblyman Mar
tin McCue, charging that the State Dental
Society IS a close corporation, using IT'S
power to prevent many deserving young
men from obtaining licenses to practise
dentistry" has introduced resolution call
ing for an investigation Of the society
ANY one cognlzant Of the statutory pro-
visions regulating dental practice knows
that the State Dental Society does not grant
licenses TO practise dentistry. Those are
issued under Section 1913 OF the public
health laws by the Regents Of the Uniyer-
sitv of the State Of New York, who, after
Passing upon the general educational ana
moral oualifca lions of candidates for
licenses, admit them to the professional
examinations by the State Board OF Exam.
iners, and upon the recommendation OF
that body issue the licenses. The only
power lodged in the state society IN tnls
regard is that OF indorsing the standing OF
boards Of dental examiners in other states,
upon whose licenses the Regents may issue
their own. if satisfied that the candidate
has a preliminary and professional educa-
ton not less than that required In this
state Thus the responsibility or licensing
is wholly with the Regents. The society IS
authorized by the statute TO prosecute I'M
licensed practitioners, but not TO license
any one.
IL there be any cause therefor, the State
Dental Society is quite willing 20 be investi-
gated; but even in this era Of investiga-
ton il would seem rather frivolous to waste
public money In conducting legislative In
vestigation Of charges absurd upon the face
of the statute and properly to be inquired
into, if at all, by the courts and district
attorneys.
Mr.. McCue or The Tribune would seem
to have been imposed upon. II the name
of even one deserving young man who has
been prevented from obtaining license TO
practise dentistry can be mentioned. the
case would be worthy Of examination by
the proper authorities on the complaint OF
that person ~ such an instance cannot be
mentioned. it would seem equally clear that
those who have circulated such reports
should inquire into the responsibility of
their informants and make the truth known.
WILLIAM CARR,
Chairman OF the law committee Of the
Dental Society Of the State of New York.
New York, March l, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

necessity be involved (however unwilling
ly) in the passport plot, is not this coun-
try under obligation to the Allies TO in
vestigate to the utmost all charges formu-
lated-or lay itself open to an indemnity
claim from the belligerent nations against
whom the plot was directed? Il would
seem simple logic to go no further than
that consideraton--and there are others
New York. Feb. 81. 1915. A. j. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
New Workers Frat
o the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AZ our Health Commissioner has
found It expedient to limi. the number Of
passengers on our cars, would II not be q
good thing as the crosstown lines are
especially favored for the embargo) to see
that New Workers are first privileged to
occupy and were such a thing possible
given cards of admission TO these, so that
our Jersey friends and some other COM
muters will have to wait in line longer for
their turn?
In short. New York first for New Workers
About time something was done 70 recog-
nlze the real taxpayers" those whose rent
, is paid here. LIP.
NV York. Feb. 20. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
The Coming 7owe'
THE GRAND IOUR
CONTINUED FROM Yesterday

EmpOrlh, hhnbu
r. O.. on,v about half a mile from the hous .
co.. bu, {, takes Our Editor twenty ts
mo -.,,r,es 10 traverse It. When you kies
Sn"ryhodv in town, you cant pass eyerybd,
81 moro how. When you ask the Preside.
y. 80 TeIenhone Company how he Is, he Stop
and tells you; also how business Isl ana now al
On. members of his family are. And you mas
,i.ten for it is not only pleasant 70 mar the.
.L;na. Int also there might be Local in Il
49,. a. ,bere Ia when the Photographer stor.
.d ,eI,. about his new color-lens, or when 4
49,. mother coming out Of the postofice, res<s
ro,, her letter from Wilbur, who is with tie
.uroad neople down at Kansas City.
These things delay Our Editor, OF eourm
whor he reaches the office, he looks at the NAL
Than be goes to the exchange table, which is a
sofa. and picks out the exchanges ne wants t
road. He puts the New York Sun and The New
York Tribune 10 one side, for ne llkes 70 tap
,hor home and read them esurey, and his wife
likes TO read the-though say 20 that should 10:
"sun.~ Then he reads his mail, which coma,
from many places and many kinds Of ma.
Sometimes a letter insists that he run for Of
fce-Governor, Senator. But always he say:
no for there is no allurement in the prospe.
of staying away from Our Town-and tie
three-story brick and stone dwelling and con
tents. The honors are many that are Offered
70 Our Editor, and gold-laden, too; but ne prefer
to be Our Editor, in its Emporiest sense. For hi
influence is far wider than the city limits, yea
beyond Olpe and Americas extend his uses and
offices. His wisdom has helped the nations
wisest and most powerful men; and his kindly
sanity righted what might have been wild snc
crazy projects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Obligation of Neutrality

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We shall now see what Presiden,
Wilson really meant, and how deeply he
meant. his timely and wise injunction with
regard TO the maintenance of strict neu,
trslity.
A. one or moro federal officials must. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute satety-ior
~ dissatisfaction results in any case HE
TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your money
back upon request No red tape, no oulo-
bling. We make good promptly II the ao'er-
tiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Pasted Jewels
THE FELLOW AT HOME
F. P. A.


You've given your clothes to the Belgisns
And sure they were needed lot.
To the Heather Chinee you've been friendly
and free,
And the same to the people Of Swat.
There's Fiji who walks in your trousers,
Your Tux has an owner at Nome,
And the Hindus and Beers wear buds that
were yours.
Now share with the poor folks at home.
You have answered the cry Of the needy
Wherever the mission boats cruise.
There's Red Man out West in your corduroy
vest,
And Black Man down South in your shoes
In your kindness you've scattered your ward
robe
From Rio Janero to Rome:
The whole world is clad in the clothes that
you had
Now think Of the fellow at home.
Don't give for the pride Of the giving;
This isn't charity call.
The fellow whose need you are going to heed
Is your brother, your neighbor, that's all
He is here at your door with his troubles,
He isn't in Poland or Nome,
And the woes he endures are your citys snd
yours,
30 share with the fellow at home.
Newark Evening News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Sometimes the drygoods man from across
the street comes over at noon. In summer he
and Our Editor split watermelon; In winter
they may have some soup. Generally he goes
luncheonless.
And about five, while Son Billy is on his
"route"-for Billy is fifteen, and the Cub Re-
porter, and after school has to hustle locals
Our Editor walks home. Sometimes he has q
new set of Browning, or new Maeterlinck, or
a box of Strawberries, or a Popular Mechanics"
for daughter Mary, if she finishes her fractions
in time, as she ought 10, because they're mostly
cancellations.
"Any news?" asks Our Editors wife, Just As
though Our Editor hadn't called her up twice
since noon just for the pleasure of hearing her
say something.
81 should say So" says Our Editor, important
ly. There was a man in here a minute ago
looking for you"
"What did he want?" she asks.
II think" says Our Editor, advancing TO
take her, 81 think he wanted to kiss you"
Emporia is Our Town. And it is Will Whites
town and it is hard to tell, speeding away from
it, which--the town or Will White, is gla6der
Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Folks interrupt him as he reads his letters
and exchanges Merchants coming in to pay
bills stop at his office door, always open, TO .T
him that it is mighty near time Market Street
was fixed, or to ask him how about the stree,
lamp block from the Katy depot. At eleven or
twelve he starts TO write an editorial or two;
1t may be on the Progressive Party, or the Be-
gian distress, or the labor situation. But oftenr
it is on the more momentous question Of whether
goose should be parboiled. Just now the mott
is Fruit Salad, which Our Editor ihsists-snd
rightly-is no such thing. When the Frui.
Salad theme is outworn, he promises to plead
the cause Of the downtrodden consumer whose
culinary department puts too much vinegar In
salad dressing. These editorials, desire here
to state, are quite as important as those OF the
intrepid New York writers who denounce the
Italian Earthquake, or Assert that War Has
Got to Stop. And much better reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

The professors son who turned beggar
must have been aping the college president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Sufragists will please note that tho
Agamemnon has given way to the Queen
Elizabeth In tho battle line at the Oar
danelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Music may make the hair grow. g, the
Boston physician ayers, but some kinds
turn It white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Colonel Roosevelt and his four sons have
enlisted in the American Legion One OF
the five might now be named 4 corporal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

The model town. like the model boy, zoe.
the limit when IL cuts loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

An AnnoJGnc. 10 Bufs.1-H.sdnns
Let 1t be removed promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Owned ard published daily p, TIE Tribune Assosiion.
New Yorh corporation Oodon ~ Reid. frcsdenti %
Vernon RoSe-s Secretary ard Treasurer Address Tiouhe
Budding. No. i5s Nassau a.. NcW No'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Mr. Harrison remarks philosophicAlly tina. no.
getting elected has added two years TO his life
Very likely. II he had never been mayor he nigh
now look forward &c Arc9mins what the lady calico
q centurion.-B. L. the. Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Don't give for tho pride Of the giving

IF you are good at geometry" says Penelope
"hCw can one eat a square meal at round table
The answer being, of course, that II the problem
is soluble, IL is so whether good at geometry
or not. Example OF seq.-Ted Robinson, 10
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RArks-n, MAJ. ros.As. rad out
CANADIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES

Entered at u. Postoccs IS New York Second Class
Mail Mattcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

increase. On the otncr nsna, was OiH.e.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
A. F. OF L. DEPARTMENTS
NAME THE OLD OFFICERS
METAL, BUILDING TRADES, LABEL
AND MINING DEPARTMENT.
Harmony Was the Prevalent Sentiment
Among All Delegates Representing
Trades of Many Industries.

The various conventions OF A. +. OF l..
departments held in San Francisco elect
ed the following officers:
Metal Trades-President, James OCon-
nell, machinists; secretary treasurer, A.
j. Berres. pattern makers; first vice
president, j. w. Kline, blacksmiths; sec
ond vice president, j. A. Franklin, boil
ermakers; third vice president, j. X. Al
pine, plumbers fourth vice president, j.
j. Hynes, sheet metal workers; fifth vice
president, J. F. Valentine, iron molders !;
sixth vice president, w. W. Britton, met
al polishers.
Building Trades-President, T. j,
Williams, tile layers; secretary -treasur-
er, w. j. Spencer, plumbers; first vice
president, G. F. Hedrick, painters; sec
ond vice president, John Donlin, plaster
ers; third vice president, w. J. McSor-
ley, fathers; fourth vice president, D.
D'Alessandro, hod carriers, building and
common laborers; fifth vice president
w. L. Hutcheson, carpenters.
Union Label Trades--President, j. w
Hays, typographical; secretary-treasur'
er. T. +. Tracy. cigarmakers; first vice
president, Jacob Fischer, BARRIERS; sec
ond vice president, 7. A. Rickert, gar
ment workers; third vice president, A
McAndreW, TOBACCO WoTkers; louitH Nic'
president, Matthew VOL, photo engrav-
ers; fifth vice president, Joseph Proebs
tie, brewery workers.
Mining Department-President, Jane
Lord, United Mine Workers union; sec
retary- treasurer. Ernest Mills, Westerl
Federation of Miners; executive board
Frank Hayes, United Mine Workers
union; Joseph d Cannon, Western Fed
Grafton of Miners; John Williams, iron
steel and tin workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
JOHN B. LENNON IS MADE
TREASURER OF NEW l. R. C.
FORMER DENVER MAN SIGNALLY
HONORED BY WALSH.
Commission Holds Conference With Com
pers at A. F. of L. Headquarters
and Will Work in Harmony.

John B. Lennon, treasurer OF the Am
erican Federation of Labor and veteran
fighter for industrial democracy, who is
revered and loved by the men and wom-
en- of organized labor, has agreed TO
serve as treasurer of the Committee on
Industrial Relations, and will be on the
Job in Washington this winter rs one OF
the leaders in the fight.
The choice of Mr. Lennon as treasurer
means that the committee viii rever
lack the active advice and counsel OF
three trade unionists who have been tried
on a thousand battlefields and never
found wanting. james 0Connell, second
vice president OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor and president OF the Metal
Trades Department, has his headquarters
in Washington and is giving all his spare
time to the committees work. 1t was
the presence of 0'Connell and Lennon on
the Federal Commission that enabled
Walsh to win the fight to put over the
Manly report, and they will now lead in
the fight to get the facts uncovered by
the commission into the hands of the
people.
|, Besides Lennon and O'Connell the com
mittee will have at all times the active
assistance of John p. White, president
| of the United Mine Workers. When not
in Washington he will keep in clos'
touch with the committee thru rep
resentatives in charge OF the headquar
ters of the, Mining Department at Fed
Grafton headquarters.
Chairman Walsh and other member
of the committee called on Presiden
Gompers and Secretary Morrison at Fed
Grafton headquarters and reached an un
derstanding that will insure perfect har
mony and cooperation. Chairman Walsl
let it be clearly understood that th'
committee will look for leadership ut al
times to the organized labor movement
of America. Its job will be to keep ev
erlastingly before the American peopl'
those facts about American industr,
which entitle the labor movement to thu
support of every man and woman win
wishes to be considered a good citizen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
How to Insure Prosperity

On every side one can see evidences OF
the wave of prosperity coming towards
Colorado. All that 1t needs to see things
hummiDg is for rs to keep down bitter
ness between factions. II would have
gone long way towards establishing a
better feeling among all our people had
Governor Carlson listened to men who
arc really capable of giving sound advice
instead OF paying any attention Mt all to
n horde OF those so-called Lawandorder
A. p. A. blackhanders when he refused
to use his office to stop the persecution
of the miners. however, that won't make
much difference as none OF them are go
ing to be convicted. and | don't know
whether it is not better for the men to
owe their acquittal to their own orgnni-
zation than to the kindness OF any man
that they had elected to office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

Okeefe, the popular Jeweler at s2l
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
The Open Forum
Carpenters and the Label.
Colorado Springs, Dec. 70,

Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
In n recent issue OF The Bulletin J
notice you mentioned that the new OF
flee fixtures at the Union Printers Home
carry the Carpenters union label. and
while it is not news to us We deeply
appreciate the fact that you have mott
fled the readers of The Bulletin thai
such a label does exist.
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
has 1000 locals using the label of the
Allied Printing Trades on all their sta
tionery, and we believe that the printer
acted wisely when he insisted on our la
bel ON his fixtures, and ] trust that OH
the new addition they will continue to
use our label on all the woodwork
If the union men of Denver would fol
low in the footsteps of the Printers
Home, they would greatly assist the car.
penter, as there is not mill or fixture
shop OF any description in the city OF
Denver that is entitled to use the Car
penters' label.
II the Denver manufacturer would
practice what he breaches relative ia
"patronize home industry you would
notice marked improvement in all in.
dustries, not only in Denver, but in the
entire state.
With best wishes for future success oil
The Bulletin, am, fraternalIy yours,
BERT WHITE.
Secretary Treasurer Colorado State
Council of Carpenters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
judge DenisonRules Seuen Strike
Trials Must be Held Together

Horne Chiles, special prosecutor for the
attorney generals office, and the de-
PENDANTS were represented by Edward p.
Costigan. Mr.. Chiles announced that he
would go before the supreme court and
ask for writ of prohibition against the
order for transcribing the proceedings be-
fore the grand jury, contending that
Judge Denison committed an error.
Mr.. Costigan announced he would also
go before the supreme court to reverse
Judge Denison's ruling in denying sepa-
rate jury trials for each of the defend
ants.
The defendants are Arthur and WILL
lam Wooten, Enoch Muir, Arthur Quinn.
Fred Garcia, Mike Salvage and James
! O'Ncil.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

Judge John H. Denison OF the Denver
district court Tuesday refused to grant
separate jury trials to the seven men
charged with murder in Douglas county
in connection with the Southern Colo
rado coal strike nearly two years ago,
but will order transcript OF the evil
dence given before the grand jury SO they
may know what is against them before
their trial at Castle Rock early i'll Janut
ary.
Argument ON these points occupied
several weeks. The cases had been taken
from Trinidad to Castle Rock on change
of venue, the defendants asserting they
could not get a fair trial in the county
of the alleged crime.
The state was represented by John
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
TO ENLARGE DENVER FORD PLANT

The Ford Motor Company has -
pleted plans for building slso,0oo n
dition to its plant on South Broadway
The addition will be l2sxl30 feet ground
dimensions and four stories high whe,.
finished IL will increase the capacity OF
the plant to l25 cars n day. During the
year ending October the company as
sembled s,66l cars Mt the local plant.
The main factory at Detroit is being en-
largcd and that improvement will result
in the local plant being furnished NOR.
parts for autos for assembling.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
NO STRIKE OF CHICAGO sw1rcHMEN

Settlement Of the threatened strike OF
1000 switchmen employed by roads en-
tcring Chicago was announced in Chicago
Wednesday when the railroad general
managers committee informed the Broth
crhood OF Trainmcn officials that they
would agree to the employees contention
that transfer trains should carry ca
booses. A minor point of difference in
volving the reinstatement of n conduc-
tor. it was given out, would be adjusted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
TO IMPEAcH FEDERAL OFFICIAL
Representative Buchanan Files Article.
Against U. S. District Attorney.

Congressman buchanan, labor repre-
sentative from Illinois, read in the house
OF representatives articles Of impcach-
ment for Snowden Marshall, United
States district attorney OF the Southern
district OF New York. charging him with
corruptly neglecting the duties OF his
office. ON account Of his refusal to prose
cute certain important cases which were
in violation Of the federal and state
eight hour law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
UnionMen--Buy Union Coal

and
onditons
telephone.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

You will never miss a train IL you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fif.
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
VIOLATE woMENs LAW; FINED

District Court Judge Shinn at Allan
tic City. n. j., has fined several shop
keepers for violating the state law PRO
hibitinp work day for women in shops
and factories oil more than ten hours.
This is the first Atlantic City convic-
tion under this law Complaint was
made by Labor Commissioner Bryant.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

Tell 'em you saw IT in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
HIS MOTHERS SON.

At the annual prize day OF certain
school the head boy rose TO give his reci-
tation.
"Friends, Romans, conntrymen, he vo-
ciferated, "lend me your ears!"
There" commented the mother OF a
defeated pupil, sneeringly, that's Mrs.
Jones' boy. He wouldn't be his mother s
son if he didn't want to borrow some
thing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

Death ended suffering of EdW.
Glosnick, g. 3217 S. 50th, burned
May 2. --<'
Boston. - Age at which woman
ceases to. be young" defined as 80
by Y. w. c. A, which prohibits wom-
en- over 80 living at two of its. homes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Union hotel fire, Clark and RAN
dolph, routed 43 half-naked guests.
$4,000.
Opening of Catholic Social Center,
3O8 S. Sangamon, postponed till
June 10. .<-,... .~s,....
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER The SKIN

II has been proven by the worlds greatest
authorities that hair is bound 90 grow out
coarscr and sitter after eacn removal un-
less it is devitalized. It is impos sible 10
devitalize hair with pastes and rub. on
preparations because they only remove hair
from the surface Of the skin.
DeMiracle, the original liquid depilatory.
devitalizes hair by attacking it under the
skin. as well as on the skin. limitations Of
DeMiracle are as WORTHLESS pastes and rub
on preparations. because they lack certain in
gradients that DeMiracle alone contains
which give Il the power TO rob hair OF It's
vitality-its life sustaining force
Buy a bottle Of the genuine DeMiracle
today and you will get the original liquid
hair remover Others are worthless inita-
tions-refuse them. Remember, you are not
asked to buy DcMirace on a mere promise
Of your money being refunded DeNIirncle is
the only depilatory that has a binding guar
antee in each package, which entities YOU 10
the refund of your money II il fails
DeAIiracle is sold in three sizes, soc 81 90
and $500 bottles. The larger sizes are the
most economical for dermatologists aud large
users 20 buy. II your dealer will not supply
you order direct from us. The truth about
the treatment Of superhuous hair mailed in
plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiracls
Chemical Co, Dept. A. Park Ave. and 129th
St, New York.