davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Lives Of mill
ions of wage earners are subject to the
dictation of a relatively small number
of men. says the third and final section,
made public to-day, of the report or
Basil NJ. Manly. director Of research and
invC stigation for the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations. The
report was adopted by COMMISSIONS
Frank Z. Walsh and the labor membe $,
Messrs. John u. Lennon, James OCon-
nell and Austin b. Garretson.
The members of the commission who
did not sign the report are Mrs. FIJI
ence J. Hartman, Prof. Commons ana
Messrs. weinstock, Ballard and ASHTON
Except, p. rhaps, for improvements In
safety and sanitation, the labor condi-
tons of corporation controlled industries
are subject to grave criticism n are a
menace to the welfare OF the natiVn'
SAYS the report. which continues
I'm order to prevent the organization
of employees for the Improvements Oh
working conditions elaborate systems OF
espionage are maintained ny the larser
corporations which refuse To deal WIN
labor unions, ana Pnll'N''S
of unIon afiliation arr discharged. Inc
domination by the men in whose hands
the final control of a large part OF Amer
lean industry rests is not limited 10 thelr
employees. but is being rapidly extended
TO control the education and social SER
vice of the nation.
This control Is being extended large
" through the creation of enormous PR
vat.ly managed funds for INDEFINITE pur-
poses. by the endowment or colleges anu
universities, by the creation OF fuhds Ior
the p]ensioning of teachers. by con'rl-
buttons TO private charities as well as
through controlling or influencing the
public press"
The Rockefeller Foundation en'rahc'
into the field of Industrial relations
through the creation Of a special dlNl-
sion, II is declared, constitutes a menace
to the national welfare to which the AZ
tention not only of Congress nut OF the
entire country should he direct d,
Backed by the 500. 600. 900 of the Rocke-
Teller Foundation, this movement has the
mower to influence the entire country IN
the determination OF its most vital pol
icy"
Mr.. Rockefeller is charged with plan
ming to utilize literature which was
known TO him al the time to be untrue
and misleading in a so-called union
educational campaign" There is deNel-
oping. says the report, "A d gree OF con
troll over the teaching Of professors IN
our colleges and universities which con-
stitutes a most serious menace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

The fronts OF the Juarez Turf Ex-
change at 20 Gale de Concrete, and
the Diamond Electric Keno, a few doors
ar the same street, were blazing bea-
cons Both entrances were by
a mixed gathering; dark haired Next
cans OF evil countenances. white faced
American girls in garish dress and every
sort of American from the cowboy with
the wide brimmod hat to the cmaciated
product OF the New York Fast Side with
tight fitting tango trousers, fiat 'rah-
rah' hat and cigarette, There were
any number of pure blooded Indians.
I'VE down here on the Mexican border
have become used to this sort of thing"
said the I'll Paso city official, one of The
two men who piloted me around The
black shadows OF Juarez. This place
went from bad to worse after its capture
by villa, Before then II was bad
enough, u now conditions represent
the limit OF human ~depravuy. There IL
a murder here every night n nobody
is arrested for the crime"
As he spoke two shots rang out in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
TEAMS AT Garfield
WIN TWO CONTESTS

Garfield teams were playing unbeat-
able basketball last night, much to the
sorrow of team from Centerville and
the high school freshmen. Centerville
lost to one team, Sc to 8, while the
freshmen lost, IA to Z.
Lineup and summary, Centervilie
game: Garfield, Dodd, Van Allen,
Schepman, Ross, Fuller. Cook; Cen
terville, Black. Mathews. Teas, J.
Mathews. King. Field goals, Dodd z,
Van Allen 8, Schepman, Ross Z; foul
goals, Dodd 2, Van Allen 2, Black, r.
Mathews 9
Lineup and summary, Freshman
game: Garfield, Weber, Eubank,
Stafford, Bell, Hockensmith, Stegman,
Adams; Freshmen, n. Sinex, Simmons,
Refs, Lee, Retz. Field goals, Weber.
Eubank 2, Hockens NTH g. Stafford,
Refs, Lee. Foul goals, Sinex, 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
CARPENTERS FINISH
BLEACHERS REPAIRS

So far as improvements are concern
ed the Richmond Baseball club is
ready to start the season now. Car
penters have been busy at the Ath-
letic Park re-roofing the grandstand
and boarding uD the west side in order
to keep the sun off the fans this
season.
New supports have been placed I'M
der the bleacners. Faulty places in
the fence have been repaired. The
floor Of the club house has been torn
up and supplanted with a cinder floor.
Concrete posts have been placed I'M
der the roof Upon the railway ac-
commodations for local players from
other cities and time of arrival of
visiting teams hangs the decision as to
wether showers will be installed.
The club will hold a meeting tomor-
rom and it is likely that the proposed
Sunday league which was mention in
these columns the first of the week
will be brought up for discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Y. M. c. A.
Earlham
K. II. S.
EVANSVILLE TEAM
D0PED AS winner
OF STATE HON0RS
TBY LEASED WIRE.l

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10
The Evansville basketball team was
looked upon today as a slight favorite
when the second round of the elimin-
alton contests for the state high school
basketball championship started off at
s o'clock.
AS result of Fridays contests the
seven teams still in the battle were
Rochester, Thorntown, Button, Mont
morencie, Paramount, Evansville and
Manual Training of Indianapolis. The
first round resulted in the elimination
of East Chicago, Bloomington, New
Castle, Bloomingdale, WestpOrt, Craw
louisville and Hartford City.
All the contests were stubbornly
fought, the Rochester Charlottesville,
Fairmount- Bloomington and Evans
Vile New Castle games being the hot
test of the series.
The final game of today's elimina-
lions is scheduled for D. m. between
the two teams surviving at that hour
Personal editorials do not get man
anything but few enemies. Maybe
the writer's could do better than those
they roast. *axMi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
PLAY
BRINGS MIL0S
FROM BEHIND

The Milos came out on top in their
basketball game with the fast Center
vile high team last night on the "Y''
floor, defeating them by 33-to-29
score. Centerville got away with a
flying start in the first half, running
up seventeen points against the Milos'
ten. In the second half the Milos
changed their lineup with telling eff
feet, using AL Laning at center and
shifting Hoover to forward in place
OF w. Meranda. This re-organized five
soon tied the score and went ahead
not to be overtaken again. II. Brown
and Hoover were the chief scorers for
the Milos, while George starred for
Centerville. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure. weak,
thin and debilitated, your system be
comes susceptible to any or al
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the biood-it puri-
flies. enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get it today 1t
is sure to help you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
CHIST|ANS BOW
BEFORE QUINTET
FROM FOUNTAIN

Fountain City conquered the Central
Christian five in the second game of
the double-header last night at the "Y"
gym by an 1S-to-12 score in a closely
contested and hard fought game
Hough and Corey seemed to tave
something on the Centrals, and it was
mainly through their efforts that the
local team was forced to take the
whipping. The visitors really won the
game in the first half, when the do,l-
bled the locals score, as the last half
was about even. Medearis was the
chief scorer for the Christians. Sum
mary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
a:" SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 80 r.:
"Y TOPPLES 2848
IN STATE CONTESTS

The "Y" bowling team last night
rolled better than ever in the second
series of the State Y. NJ. C. A. tele-
graphic meet totaling a hundred bet
ter than on the first round 1t was
around the wee small hours when the
boys finished their games and Hugh
banks furnished refreshments in order
to keep his team going at full force
Parke rolled some good games finish
ing first in totals with 500 and run
ming up the high score of 240 in his
third pann
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
TEAM GETS UNIFORMS

The Garfield council has decided
that the basketball team should be
furnished with uniforms, and girls
contests in the field meet be left to
Miss Sands.
The decorations committee in its
report recommended that the author
tiles be requested to have the steam
radiator in Room coated with alumni
mum paint, and that the teachers plat
form in Room be removed. This
report was approved. None of the 9th
er committees had any report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
COACH ENTERTAINS.

Coach Whiteside of Earlham, enter
tanned the ZEE" men of the college
last evening at his home on West Fifth
street. The club is composed of all
men of the college. 1t was
given in honor of the football and bas-
ketball men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Dope Fiend's
Smoke Clouds

Floyd Cutter has listed his name for
a place in the S. A. l.. for the coming
season. He is an outfielder and may
be placed with the Natco's.
The indoor baseball league schedule
will be opened at the "Y" tonight with
the Vigrans and A. S. NJ as the first
attraction at 1880 and the Natco's
and Panhandles staging the $40
o'clock game.
Roach will umpire the games to-
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of tho body, and
it is of greatest importance that they
move once each day. If you bowels
become constipated, take a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets just after sup
per and they will correct the disorder
Obtainable verywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
LOSE ;
FOR NIGHTS WORK
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

The poor Feds are having pretty
rough shedding finding it almost inn
possible to Win a game from any of
the league teams. Last night they
dropped their regular three games to
the A. S. NJ. No. 2. O'Brien rolled high
score an even 200 in his second game
while Sample his teammate shot 'em
for high total 546
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
TOURNEY RESULTS,
Afternoon.
I ~r~-
GIVES PIE SOCIAL.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 10.
The Pocohontas degree will give a
pie social and ST. Patrick's dance next
Wednesday evening. in the Red Mems
hall. Galloway & Reigle will furnish
the music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
MODELS CAPTURE 3
OF ATHLETIC SERIES

Five games were rolled by the
Models and Athletics in the City
league last night the Models coping
three Of them. The Athletics by drop
ping the odd game permitted the r.
Y. Ms to tie them up for the league
leadership. Hadley rolled high score
21S in his fourth game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
QU|CLEY five
Gains VICTORY
BY LCNE POINT

Muncie gave the All-Stars, western
men who have been playing in the
New York State league this season
about all they wanted on the Muncie
floor last night holding Quigley's team
to four goals while they were garnering
three with one in and out Griffith
or Racine, Wis, who was expected to
play half back for the All-Stars was
unable to get to Muncie for the game
and Doc Harold, center of the Em-Roe
team of indianapolis was used in his
place. The feature of the game was
the teamwork and speed shown by the
two rushers and center of the ALL
Stars. Harry Thompson and Sox
Quigley were the only local boys in
the game and between them they
managed to get three of the four
goals. Pop Damon was in the goal
for the team. Following is the lineup,
score and summary Of the game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Y0KOM0 FALLS
BEFORE ATTACK
OF LOCAL five
Ioover-Bond Players Defeat
Opponents and Then Enjoy
elaborate Banquet as
Guests of Vanquished.
ioover Bond, 80; kokomo, 10.

Hoover Bond, 80; kokomo, 10.
For the second time this season
okomo went down to defeat last
ght before the fast Hoover-Bond
intet of this city.
The game was played under the
spices of the Globe Stove and Range
rpany of Kokomo. which gave the
me for its employees. The "Y" gym
/ which the game was played was
DIVIDED almost to capacity, about
even hundred persons attending.
lfter the game Manager Patton and
Sales Manager Toomey of the stove
company gave a fine banquet for the
Richmond boys and showed them the
time of their lives.
The first nalf started out with Rich
mond six points to the good before
Kokomo woke up and from then on it
was nip and tuck. Kokomo, however,
lost out in this half by taking too
many long shots at the goal while the
Richmond boys played team work
from the beginning to the end.
Game Gets Rough.
The first half was slightly rough
and time had to be taken out several
times, once when Hopkins and Parker
ran into each other and cracked heads
it could be heard all over the gym.
The score at the end of the first half
was 1875 for the Hoover Bonds.
The second half was faster because
Kokomo came back strong and soon
tied the score at IS. Then the locals
started putting in field after field goal
and soon had the kokomo boys guess
ing. Hampton took Schepmans place
n Ia IF O
handling his man easily
Although Laning made the most
points for the locals it would be hard
to pick an individual star as all the
players played well the defense being
a feature since there was not a koko-
mo player who made more than two
field goals. Hopkins put up the best
game for kokomo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13

Note the following table Of comparative price
non-skid tires. Columns headed "A, )" "B, i" &C
and "D' represent four highly-advertised tires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Globe Stove Company.
Hoover-Bond.

Referee--Cook, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Central Christians.

IkCItI &c bI UIIIUII.
Timekeeper--Taylor.
ScOrer-ROach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-27
Legislature Will Be Asked to Investigate Affairs of
 Defunct Institution.
TONEY MAKES CHARGE
Declares No Effort Is Being Made to Conclude Liquidation of Banks Af- fairs, and That Assets Are Be.
 ing Consumed.

The legislature of Arkansas is to be asked to investigate the affairs of the Bank of Pine Bluff, which closed on July 3, 1914, and since that time has been in the hands Of the state banking department. The matter will be presented to some of the legisla- tors Wednesday or Thursday by II. K. Toney, who has been employed by ! some of the depositors in the institu- tion to represent them as counsel Tn this matter. MT. Toney was for fourteen years a member of the gen eral assembly, and was president of the senate in 1911.
 The Bank of Pine Bluff has paid two dividends on claims of about $6O0,O00, each dividend being 10 per cent. Those in charge admit there is no likelihood of another dividend soon. On the protest of creditors of the bank recently, Chancellor J. M.
 Elliott reduced several claims for ex-
 penditures of liquidation and gave instructions that the expenses should be curtailed.
 In petitioning for legislative in- vestlgatlOn, MT. Toney will contend that no effort is being made to con- clude the liquidation of the affairs of i the Bank of Pine Bluff. and that the
 assets "are being consumed by the ] employees of the state banking depart
 ment." He will also claim that
 wealthy depositors secured their
 money from the bank before it was 1 closed by the state banking deDart-
 ment, and that most of the depositors
 who were caught were poor people who works in shops or on farms.
 Mir. Toney planes the present bank
 ing laws in measure for the
 causes of which he and his clients
 complain.
 1 "The state banking law should be repealed" he declares. "We have had
 more bank failures since it went into
 effect than ever before in the history
 of the state. I will put the whole
 matter before the legislature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-27
FRElGHTER SINKS
 FOLLOWING CRASH
Washingtonian Goes Down After Collision with Elizabeth Palmer
 off Delaware Coast.

New York, Jan. 26.-The steam shin Washingtonian, freighter. car rying q. passengers, and tlu l's schooner Elizabeth Palmer, collided todey off the coast of Delaware, near Cape Henlopen. Wireless messages said the Washingtonian had sunk ait: the schooner was sinking. The crews, with the exception or on2 man, were saved.
 The Washingtonian was bound for New York from Honolulu by way or Panama canal. She had crew O.! 39 and carried a cargo of sugar.
 The Elizabeth Palmer sailed from Portland, Me-, January 10 for Nor folk She carried g. crew of seven.
 Captain Nelson of :he Ol9 Domin : ion liner Ham !toD stopped his snip eff Frenwicks Island lightsLip to .rescue the crews of the two vessels Officials of the American tia Waiian fine, owners of the Washingtonfdh. were advised that the Hamilton was bringing ali lhe rescued men to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-27
FRIENDS OF FRANK
 ARE PUT ON TRIAL
Detective, Lawyer and fOrmer Policeman Accused of SuDorha'
 tion of Perjury at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26.-Dan 5, Lehon, Southern manager ol national detective agency; Arth1l Thursman. an Atlanta lawyer. and C' C. Tedder, formerly a policeman were placed on trial here today be- fore Judge Hill in Fulton county su' nerior court, charged with suborna- ton of perjury in connection "l'l the celebrated Frank case.
 It is specifically charged m the m, 6ictments that the trio procured false affidavits from Rev. c. B: Rags. dale and R. B. Barber. in which the affiants declared they overheard James Conley, "a negro 1actors sweeper, tell another negro he nao killed white girl in the pencil 1ac. tory where Mary Phagans Dooy was found. The negro, Conley, now If serving a years sentence as accessory to the murder of Mary Phagan. net Ragsdale and Barber later repuolat' ed the affidavits, :
 Selection of jury was begun I'm, mediately after Judge Hill overrulee a demurrer by the defense seeking !| set aside the indictments on technl' cal grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-27
Removed as Special 5epucy- Attorney General by At
 torney- Gen. Woodbury.
NOTED PROSECUTOR
 BECOMES SENSITIVE
tanSe of Removal Not Known, Jerome Saying He Shrank from Publicity and Calnmny of CrOwds-C
 for ThaN Brighter Than Ever.

New Yo1k, Jar. 26.--William Trav- CTS Jerome, for nearly nine years known as Harry Kendall Thaw's Nem- ess. was today remnved from his po- sition as special deputJ attorney gen. eral of the state Of New York by At 'torneyGeneral Egbert Woodbury. and at once ceased his fight 10 have Thaw sent back to Matteawan.
 Just why Jerome was removed is cper to much conjecture. Jerome from the publicity it entailed and had grown sensitive 10 the calumny of the crowds who cheered Tlaw as per secuted hero and hocted his prosecutor as "the little old man of the sea-"
 The reasons for Attorney-General Wcodbury are embodied in the tele- gram Of dismissal which he sent to Jerome this afternoon. The telegram read i'll cart:
 'I thank you for your services, and shall feel free 10 call upon you by reason of your familiarity with the case should occasion require.
 "I do not. however, feel justified in continuing special counsel in the case at the expense of the state, unless un- usual circumstances arise which seem to render such assistance necessary or advisable"
 Assistant District Attorney Kenne- dy. with the assistant district attorney of New York county will handle the case. "
 Thus ends the long prosecution o1 Thaw by Jerome. And thus Che o1 the greatest obstacles between ThaW and freedom is removed. Without any reflection on the ability of Messrs Kennedy. Cock and Perkius, Thaw's friends are openly predicting thai Thaw's chances for victory in his com ing fight are now more than bright.
 Jerome had been connected with the case since the night the Pitts ; brrgh millionaire shot and killed Stanford White, nine years ago nex' June. Jerome refused to dlscuss fo' publication his release from the case
 John B. Stanchfield, ThaWs chle counsel, would make no comment o1 the subject. Thaw himself, forblddel by his counsel to utter a word, re mained as silent. and his devoted mother, Mrs. Mary Copeley Thaw, wal similarly quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-27
All Stocks of Corn, Wheat and Flour to Be C0nfiscat-
 ed by February 1.
OWNERS MUST REPORT
Government Will Fix Price to Be Paid for Breadstufis Seized, and Transac. tiOns Are FOrbidden-Step Neces-
 sary to Protect People.

Berlin, Jan. 26, (by wireless to Lon don. 9:4O a. m.)-Tha federal council has put into effect sweeping regnla- lions for the conservation of the food supply as follows:
 "All stocks of corn, wheat and flour are ordered seized by February l. "All business transactions in these commodities are forbidden from Jan uary 26. ~-4.
 "All municipalities are charged with the duty of setting aside suitable sup plies of preserved meat. "The owners of corn are ordered to report their stocks immediately, I whereupon contiscation, at a fixed price, will follow.
 "A government distributing office for the regula ion of consumption will be established, distribution being made according to the number of inhabi tants."
 The Imperial Gazette today pub fishes the following notice regarding the confiscation of grain: .
 "There is nc doubt that the, meas ures ordered taken cut much deeper into the economic life of our people than all the other economic regula- tions hitherto adopted by the federal council during the war. It is. how ever. necessary in order to make cer- tain the sufficient and regular supply of our people with breadstuffs until the next threshing of the new harvest and is besides necessity of life fol the government and the nation.
 "The steps heretofore taken have proved themselves not far-reachine enough to bring about the sparing use of our limited supplies of breadstuffs which, however, are in reality suffi- cient for our needs. In particular. the measures hitherto introduced have no1 prevented the feeding of bread grair to cattle
 "The present order gives us the cer- tainty that the plan of our enemies to s.arve Germany will be upset and assures us of plentiful bread until the next harvest"