davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
b|G LEAGUES'
 H0T COMEBACK
FcderalS Accused of Sign ing Players Under Same Contract They Attack as i'll Violation of Antitrust Laws
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

CHICAGO, Jan Exchanges of "unclean hands" were made against the Federal League in the trial of it's antitrust suit against organized baseball before Judge Landis by George w. Miller, presenting what are thought to be the concluding ar euments of the defendants.
 He declared that temporary in junction would destroy an institution it has taken forty years to build.
 Miller cited instances of the Feder- als signing players under contract to organized baseball; under section of federal contracts corresponding to those now attacked. It is probable the case will be finished and go to Judge L.andis tomorrow.
 Miller quoted from the affidavit of Roger Bresnahan telling that Federal emissaries claimed they would get a street cut through the grounds of the St. Louis Nationals. statement for the Federals by F. F. Gates is ex rected to conclude the arguments to- morrow. Attorneys would not hazard guess on when Judge Landis will render his decision.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
ARMY BILL PASSES
After Two Days Debate House Adopts
 Appropriation Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-After two days of debate on the general state of the national defenses, the house to- night passed without roll call the army appropriation bill carrying $l01, ,000000. The bill, carrying funds fo the main tenance Of all branches of the army in cluded $300,000 for the purchase of 25 aeroplanes and S50000 for armored mo- tor cars. The appropriation for the purchase of field artillery material was increased from s25,0 to s175,O00
 Advocates of the immediate strength cning of the military establishment fought to the last for additional ap- proprations but their efforts met no encOurag agement from either democratic or republican leaders. The last roll call on the motion of Gardner to recommit the bill with instructions to report back an amendment carrying q million dol lars for aviation was defeated by a large majority. An amendment adopt ed practically without opposition would prohibit the use of stop watches and other speeding up devices in connec- ton with so-called scientific manage ment systems in army arsenals and shops. Representatives of union labor have been fighting for this prohibition for several yeas.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

tured at La Bassee, on December IT. until he reached Crefeld, he was sub
 nitted to 'continuel abuse and re- vilement;" that his great coat was taken from him and he, like those who made the trip with him, ar rived at their destination after be ing starved and confined for three days and nights" He declared a large part of the journey was made in q. closed car used to transport horses filled with filth and so little ventilat- ed as to he almost asphyxiating Fiftytwo mon and five officers. he asserts. submitted to these condi- tions thirty hours without food.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

burn school, spoke on the Father and Son and the School His talk was ably delivered, suggesting the need of more men teachers in the public schools, men who stood -four square on the subject of honesty and sobriety according to Holy Writ" He said that there was no more pleas ing occupation than the training of the minds of the youth, and that with the hearty support of the parents, especially the father, great results could be obtained
 Gov. Geo w. P Hunt. was intro duced by the toastmaster, who re- marked that every boy present had the opportunity to some day occupy the gubernatorial chair Gov Hunt deplored the fact that he had no sons of his own but in coming to the ban quet he had substituted two members of the legislature, whom he hoped would be as good boys for the next sixty days as they have been so far. He concluded his remarks, by an in troduction of the next speaker. Dr. Von kleinSmid president of the State University.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Von Klein Smid's remarks C. r Hirst. made a few appropriate remarks concluding with a resolution thanking the ladies for their efforts in making this oc- casion possible. The resolution was carried unanimously. /
 After arising from the tables. number of the impromptu Dads" took out memberships in the Y. for the youngsters, who were unable to benefit by the opportunities presented.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
NEW HEAD OF
Continued from Page One)

building, near the Santa t'e bureau, in the heart of the Bay City. Headquar- ters for the chamber, where literature and other matter can be distributed during the Panama Pacific exposition, will add greatly, it is felt, to the inn portance of the state In the absence of a regular building at the exposition, it is thought such an office will fill a great need.
 The use of the directors office was granted to the Arizona Good Roads as sociation, which meets here next month
 A resolution was passed, favOring the paving of streets to the state house and around the city school buildings
 President Fennemore, A. L. Moore and Harry WelCh were made com mittee to look into Mr. Fennemore's plan to change the interior of the building. The work will cost between $500 and $500 and will give to the or ganization much better home
 The board will meet next Thursday noon, as guests of the president at d luncheon at the Arizona club.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

and Mortgage company and other stockholders are represented by Messrs. Stoneman and Ling, who. though not now associated in d firm. are working together on this and other suits left unfinished at the dis solution of their partnership some time ago.
 An unauthorized transfer of stock on the books of the company has confused the issue, making it puzz- ing to see just who is entering the suit. One of the oddities of the tangle is that on the books of the dead corporation it appears that the plaintiffs are suing themselves or at least in the interests and against stock held by themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Boost for Garza's Brother

FL PASO, Jan. 22.-Frederico Gar "a. brother of the temporary execu- tive of the convention government, has been appointed confidential agent to the United States, accord . ing to an announcement. He will leave for Washington in a few days He will succeed Enrique Llornete wo was appointed by the Villa fact tion. The cause of the change was not made known.
 Frederico Garza is an attorney. He was minister of the interior in the revolutionary cabinet of Madero, later serving under President Madero as governor of the Mexican federal dis state department assigned to Villa s headquarters, telegraphed from Aguas Calientes that all is progressing fav- orably.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
FORD SAYS GAN
 MAKE MAN OF
 EVERY CONVICT
Automobile Manufacturer Tells of His Profit-S ing Plan and Says Phi lanthropic Foundations Are Totally Inadequate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHI

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Samuel Com pers does not believe any conclusion the Rockefeller foundation might reach as to industrial conditions could carry conviction to workers of the country or greatly influence employers of labor. He said so testifyng before the United States commission on industrial rela- tions. Henry Ford. an automobile manufactures. said he would guarantee to take every convict in Sing Sing prison and make a man of him by giv- fortaple surroundings. Philanthropic foundations he thought were inade- quate
 Ford furnished the commission fig ureS to show since the installation one year ago of a profit sharing system and a minimum wage of $500 a day his employees had come to place their mon- ey in savings banks, homes for them selves and families and in life insur- ance policies and that their health had improved The interest of his men in their work had become so acute that executives of the concern had to hold the workers back instead of SpurrinS them on. On the whole, Ford said his plan of helping his men to help them selves had done even more than he had expected.
 The Rockefeller foundation recently appointed William Lyon MacKenzie King former Canadian minister of la bor. to make d study of industrial re- lations.
 The efforts of the Rockefeller foun- dation to undertake to be an all per vading machinery for the moulding of the minds of the people in their con stant human struggle, C said MT. Com pers. should be curbed by law or regu lation l understand the foundation used it's influence to get it's representa- : tive in the list of officials of the feder- al government and that this gave the foundation the right to the fanking privilege. This, I think, was fraud upon the government, violation of the principles of education and an imposi- ton upon the people of this country.
 While he was testifying he was in- directly questioned by Walter Drew, attorney for the Merchants and Manu- lecturers association. and counsel for the National Erectors' association at the time of the McNamara dynamite case. MT. Gompers branded as an in tentional insult q question by MT. Drew as to the use of dynamite and violence in labor disputes.
 Later Mir Drew persisted in inter rupting the witness and Chairman Walsh threatened to ask him to retire from the hearing unless he desisted.
 Samuel Gompers said he believed the same laws should not govern busl- ness combinations and labor organiza = tions. He then produced letter from q committee which he said he asked to investigate conditions at Roosevelt N- l.. where nineteen workers on strike were shot recently by deputy sheriffs. In the letter the committee asserted that the cause of the trouble was cut of four cents an hour in pay The men. it was said were led to believe that normal conditions would prevail on or about January 1. The employers did not live up to their promises, 1t was said in the letter, so the men went on strike.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
CAMPAIGN FOR SHIP BILL
Administration Plans Placing Issue
 Before the People
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The dem- ocratic administration plans coun- wide campaign insisting upon the passage of the government ship pur- chase bill during the present session of congress. This became known af- ter a long cabinet meeting tonight at which the question was thoroughly discussed. The president himself plans to discuss the measure before two large national conventions with in the next two weeks.
 The president still does not admit the possibility of the failure of the bill during this session, despite the decisions of senate republicans to continue their opposition. Secretary Redfield is to speak in the south and will devote himself principally to the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
WORK, NOT PHILANTHROPY

NE WYORk, Jan. 22.-Work, rath- CT than philanthropy, is what men heed, said Frank Walsh, chairman of the United States commission on in dustrial relations. in an address to- night. To give men work, he added. the government should reclaim lands taken from the people by imprudent acts of legislators or interruptions persons
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
COL. GARzA PRESERVES
 QUIET IN MEXICO CITY
No Disturbances Are Reported From
 the Mexican Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Jan 22-Mexico City is quiet and Col. Garza, acting executive, has forces sufficient to protect the city, according to latest reports from John R. Silliman. Sec retary Bryan took up the suggestion from Thomas Bevan, vice consul at Tampico, that transportation home be supplied to 12.000 men out of work there. Bevan was instructed to find out how many wanted to come and how much tt would cost
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

cided upon, probably will be taken to inform the people concerning the bill. Administration leaders continue to express confidence there will be no necessity of an extra session of con gress Daniels said he is going ahead with the plan for the trip of the president through the canal imme- diately after the present session. Cab inet members denied the bill will en- danger the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
'OOD TANCLE IN STOCK
 SHOWN IN THE RECORD
Complaint of Western Underwriters Against Valley Bank Had to Be Amended; Case Before
 Sawtele

The amendment of the complaint alleging the unlawful dissipation of Trust company by the Valley Bank, was made necessary by the holding of Judge William H. Sawtelle in fed eral court yesterday In compelling this amendment. Judge Sawtelle maintained that the supreme court had made a similar ruling, and that he would not proceed otherwise than in accord with the higher body.
 The recovery by part of the stock holders of the defunct concern of q note for $16443246 is asked in the petition. The Western Underwriters
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Charges of Brutality

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Charges of brutality on the part of German officers toward British prisoners un- der Transportation from the battle front to the detention camps, made by the major of the Scottish Rifles, were given out tonight at the Brit ish embassy. The officers statement declares from the time he was cap
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
FOLLOWED THE MANUAL

Sentinel-EIalt. Who goes there? Colonel Grritably)-Fool.
 Sentinel-Advance fool. and give the ountersign.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
zEPPEL|MS IN NIGHT
(Continued From Page One)

Argonne region some very fierce at tacks have taken place near Fon- taine Madame, at a field work called Marie Therese, and to the sourn of FCntaine Jamiette. At Fontaine Ma dame we repulsed the enemy after two vigoroues counter attacks. A the Marie Therese work, fighting went on throughout the day. It was conducted with extreme energy by both sides. When night came We were holding all our positions. Some night attacks attempted by the en- emy in the region of the Hartman Weilerkopf hills did not succeed. Ac- cording to latest reports, the fight ing is still going on there."
 AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22.-"North of the Vistula tsoutherr Russian Po- land) there was a violent artillery battle yesterday says an official statement from Vienna. Cur artil- Icry worked in the most southern Nida region and near Chenciny, where Russian railway traffic was appre- ciably disturbed by the fall of shot on the railway station. Our artillery also had particular successes south of the Nistula. The situation in the Carpathians is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
JERSEY BEARS COW EATERS.

According to information brought by
courier from Montague. an outpost in the
wilds Of Sussex County, y. j.. that sec
tiOn is being ravaGed by COw-eating black
bears, who are not above taking a chance
on a well-fed farmer. Yesterday. so It's
said, an unusually wOOlly bear chased
Bill Cummings, a well-knOwn settler. up
tree. after he got tired of having Bill
chase him.
An armed force Of neighbors shooed the
bear away and helped Bill out Of the
tree, where he told of a wild chase
through the underbrush. The bear in
question. probably the most impolite and
daring ever seen about Montague. is re-
ported to have waddled into the coral Of
Charles Jennings. where it fastened its
teeth in a calf Mr.. Cummings. on his
way to Jennings home. saw the theft
and yelled "Shoo. there, boss with
little or no effect
Enraged at this, he gave chase to the
bear. which fled, still CIinging to the
calf. After a wild chase through the
dense forests which litter Sussex County.
particularly near the curb lines. the bear
lost his temper and the calf at the same
time turned irritably toward his pursuer
MIR. Cummings. noting the angry express
sion in the bears eye, hurried to the
nearest giant of the forest and CrawIed
to the highest branch. from whence he
was released by his neiEhbOrs. The bear
got away.-New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
THE LOBSTER MYSTERY.

We read that in Maine waters there
were distributed last year. along the
coast from Portland TO PassamaQuoddy.
100000 lobster fry But we no longer
feel the thrill of expectancy. of Holsters
within reach Of a moderate income, that
the annual statistics from the govern
ment hatChcrieS used to fill us with.
Some time between the period when
Billy Parks. Of Boston. fourished-the,
OdOriferous smoke from whose broiled
coming of the New Freedom, we were
originally informed that the government
intended to conserve the lobster. and
restore it to the table of such citizens as
are not liable for the income tax An
nouncement OF this righteous policy has
been repeated frequently since, and pro-
gress reported from time to time-alway5
accompanied by the cheering statement
about the millions of fry.
But Holsters are still 50 cents q pound.
when they are not 50 or 70 cents-instead
OF 10 cents for a whole lobster, as they
were in the truly good old times We
have given up hoping. "One hundred and
eighty million Holsters fry means noth7
ing to US. II is only a state Of mind. But
we cannot help wondering what becomes
lions. or trillions. Matched and deposited
since the government began to "encour-
age the lobster industry" But they have
had no more effect in reducing the cost OF
living on lobster. so far as the ultimate
consumer can see, than in blocking the
ocean to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
: Doines Of Society /
sssssssssssssssssssss88s

here every day. The following names
appear on the list of box holders: Mrs
Clarence Moore, Mrs. William r Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. and the
Misses Gladys \. and Virginia G.
MaCkay-Smith.
Miss Janet Richards will talk on Prob
lens of the Day" at DelmOnico's, in
New York next Thursday. This is one
of her series Of lectures being given in
New York under the auspices of the ELY
Club
Miss Elizabeth Reid-RoEcrs Of this
city, whose engagement to Prince Chris
tian of Hessen has just been announced,
is passing the winter with her mother
at the Hotel AdlOn, in Berlin. in order
to be near her fiance. an officer in the
German submarine squadron stationed at
KieL Prince Christian is not nephew
of the Kaiser. but belongs to the nom
reigninG branch Of the family the heap
of which is Landgrave ChIodwiE VI
Hessen- en-Phinipsthal-Barch an ulde1
brother Of the prince.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

The President went for a motor drive
yesterday with DIR. Davis and Mr.. Wood
row. Miss Wilson returned from New
York on Saturday, but did not leave the
White House yesterday. On Saturday
the President was among those who view
ed the pictures at the Corcoran Art
Gallery. He remained there for two
hours.
Mr. Justice Holmes. of the United
States Supreme Court. and Mrs. Holmes
were among those dining at the New
Willard last evening.
Among those entertaining at luncheon
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, whose guest of honor was
Mr.. Cecil Chesterton.
Mr.. John Lind. late special represen-
tative of the President to Mexico, has ar
rived at the New Willard for a few
days visit to Washington.
Mrs. f. A Hay. wife of Representa-
tive Hay. of California, assisted by
Mrs. KnOwland, Mrs stephens, Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Kettner and Mrs. Nolan, all
of California, will be at home at Pill
Bancroft place tomorrow afternoon
from 4 until 6.
Mr.. Alexandra Rosselot and Mr.. c
A. BOfilI. of Chile. have arrived at the
New willard for visit to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Dan Thew Wright. wife of
Justice Wright, will be at home today
at the Dresden for the last time this
season.
Capt. Mark L. Bristol. l. S y. and
Mrs. Bristol will go to Baltimore some
time this week to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. of
Buenos Aires. are among the promi-
nent visitors from South America now
at the New willard.
Cards have been issued for a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott on February 5.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst is staying
at the Willard and will leave this
afternoon for a lecture engagement
in Virginia.
A large luncheon party. followed by
a reception, was given yesterday by
Col Charles Page Bryan and Judge
and Mrs. Payne in honor of the At
torney General and Mrs. Gregory and
Mr. and Mrs. owen Adds.
Mrs. Hardy Pages tea for Miss Dorothy
owen this afternoon will be one of the
interesting society events Of the day. Mrs.
Page will entertain in her apartments at
the Ontario.
From until o'clock this afternoon
there will be a reception Of the College
WOmen's Club at the Raleigh. given by
Section w. Of the club. with Mrs.
William II. Heron as chairman OF the
committee in charge
Interest in the ''SOiree Artistique," TO
be given at the Willard February s for
the benefit of the families of soldier
artists of the French army, is increasing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
ABSORBED HIS BANK ROLL.
Chicago Man shown the workinp
of the Magic handkerchief.

Chicago. Jan. 24-BrunO Izan, Wesc
Twenty-tifth street, sauntered along
South State street smiling, even though
the day was gloomy. He was happy be-
cause he had in his pocket more money
than many men have in the bank
At Twenty-ninth street he met two
agreeable gentlemen.
Happy are we to see one smiling on
this dismal day" said one of tho
strangers
Izan smiled as he thought Of the sec
ret Of his happiness
'NO would be even happier il you
possessed the magic handkerchief" con-
tinued the stranger.
The magic handkerchief" asked
Izan.
YES said the stranger. Everything
YOU put in this wonderful handkerchief
is increased tenfold. Put in Une egg and
you take out ten. Put in 500 and you
take out $1,000. It's wonderful. It's Won
derfuI.''
You interest me" said Izan.
''Nerily. verify" replied the stranger%
and here is the magic linen. Put in
is what you will and in ten minutes YOU
will be rewarded
IZan deposited his worldly possessions
in the handkerchief. His newly found
friend made some mystic passes. uttered
some still moro mystic words and tied the
ends of the handkerchief
He handed Ian small compact linen
bound bundle and cautioned him against
opening it for ten minutes. Then the
two strangers stepped into a nCar-bY
saloon - to use the telephone"
Izan opened the package a few minutes
later and found some waste paper Hs
then made his way to the Twenty-second
street police station and proclaimed that
ne had been swindled out of $14j.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
MADE GOOD.

\ boy Of thirteen entered book store
in Philadelphia. about forty years ago,
and said TO the proprietor:
''T want a job
You want a job, do you?" said Leary.
Yes, sir: that's what I'm after" re-
piled the boy; "and I'm ready to work
for you"
well. I've just hired a boy"
"All right. I'll get a job somewhere
else"
The boy started to walk out of the
store. but Leary called him back.
That other boy might not suit, so I'll
try you. You'll get s. a week"
Then the other boy can have it. You
can't expect to hire a decent boy for
that price. Besides. I have family TO
support" said Stuart, as he again headed
for the door,
How much do you WANT" called
Leary.
Three dollars. and not a cent less"
The boy was hired. and he made good
made good later as governor of the State
Do you read between the lines what
made this boy make good?-From the
Silent Partner.