davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

the use OF dynamite in labor disputes
ought to be brough. to justice and sent
to prison Mr.. Drew has asked me this
same question before and the repetition
OF IL is an insult and intended to he an
insult As for the question from the man
In the gallery ! viii say that since OC-
tober 10. 1914 no such suit a. was brought
against the Danbury hatters could be
brought
PrOHtlcss Operation.
Nj Perkins having said that he hoped
to see tho day when large corporations
would have to go to the Federal Govern
ment for "a charter in which provision
for profit sharing would he made and
that profit sharing could be applied to
small corporations provided there were
full publicity Commissioner Welnstocl<
wanted to know what would happen I'm
the event that there were no profits
to be divided and whother the workers
would bear the burdens Of adversely as
well as prosperity
THAT is the immediate condition IN
the United States Steel Corporation at
the present time" said MIR Perkins
For the nrst t-ne IN our history we have
no profits to divide The men under
stand the situation they know that Il
is no fault OF ours and so far have made
no complaint"
u
there not be discomfort"
81 believe In the intelligence of the
workers ] give them credit for knowing
the cause of the present Industrial de
preston Everybody knows that the
present depression I'm the steel industry
Is due to our present tariff law"
'Mr. Perkins" said Mrs. Herman do
YOU uhuk that Without our present tariff
law general conditions would have been
laassl NJ he
II think" said Mr. Perkins that II
there had been no war and We had the
present tariff law conditions would have
been worse than they are. and that II the
tariff law ISN'T changed the Industrial de-
preston will continue"
Mr.. Perkins said frequently that busl-
ness ought to have a chance, that there
ought TO he fewer laws TO hamper bust
ness. and this prompted Commissioner
Garrettson TO ask II IL were not rather
curious that the masters, having had il
all their own way for fifty centuries.
should now complain OF unfairuess be-
cause the men have had their inning for
single century
Mr.. Perkins began to answer by saying
that the condition OF owner and slave eX-
isted originals ;nat -, h5 said. "is yoa
go back far enough" which prompted the
Commissioner 10 INTERCEPT. Yes, or II you
come forward far enough"
How long has legislation been unfair
to business asked Mr. Garrettsou
"Since the passage OF the Sherman
act"
Then the proportion Of unfarness on
the part of legislation is as 80 years TO
30 centuries"
Yes, il you want TO take it'in that
way"
The hearing will 20 on to-day with
Louis Brandeis and Or. charles =. Neil
as the principal witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
SUFFRAGE EYES ON ALABAMA.
Legislature Said To Favor nil Civ
Ing Votes Ia Women,

The Alabama Legislature is looking
with favor on the bin for woman suffrage
In that state, according to word received
yesterday by Dr, Anna Howard SHAW.
The bill has been introduced I'm the lower
house and by unanimous consent referred
to the Committee on Privileges ana Flee
tons, which Is said 10 be favorable to the
womeus cause.
The same bill" said Dr. shaw will
be introduced In the Alabama Senate to-
morrow aud will he referred TO y commit
tea every member of which has been
polcd by the women. | understand the
uppsr house is also favorably disposed
toward the bill and I would not he sur
prised If Alabama became a campaign
state
The suffrage leaders Of all the Southern
States are said To be concentrating their
attention ON Alabama IN the belief that
the conditions there are unusually favor
able aud that victory would revolution.
lie the suffrage situa. ion throughuut the
South, The campaign In Alabama Is
under the direction of Mrs 'attic r.
Jacobs, the Youngest of Tho state suffrage
presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Brandeis Testihes In Favor OF Mini
mum Wage scale.

Better pay and better work according
TO Louis -. Brandeis, who was the prin-
cipal witness yesterday, at the hearing
before the Factory Investigating C,snmis-
sion, would result from legislation pro-
viding "A minimum wage scale for workers,
especially women. Some OF the less eff
Client Of the workers might lose their posi-
tons, hut the great bulk would be bene-
flted he said.
Mr.. Brandeis. who is counsel for the
Industrial Welfare Commission OF Oregon,
which has test case at present in the
United States Supreme Court TO determine
the conSttutionality Of the ulinmum wage
law established In that state. said the
minimum wage would aid working women
effectively in getting living wages.
In reply to a question by Mr.. Elkus
he said minimum wage law would not
incresse the cost OF living. lie added:
we cannot possibly, by any public
or private charity, carry the loss We
arc building up 10y our Industrial system.
The state viii have to pay for this with
compound interest and compound interest
at pawnbrokers' rates. Minimum wage
legislation Is one means of relieving this
situation"
Prot NJ. g. Hammond, Nice-cha rman OF
the Industrial Commission Of ohio. de-
sCribcd the minimum wage Legislation in
Australia and said il had stamped out
tho sweating system in factories, lie was
succo dcd by $, q, RUsenbaum, president
Of the National Cloak and SUIT Company,
who said.
AT present 10 pcr cent, OF our workers
are getting as low as So a week, We
are trying to train them so they can
earn more. For that reason we have
established n school in which we have
twelve teachers in connection with the
work, two Of the teachers being supplied
by the Board of Education"
When he finished the hearing was adj
iourned subject to the call OF the chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
STATE READY TO HELP.
Gov. Fielder Thinks n State ConstRb-
uIary would Have Kept Peace.

TRENToN, y. j., Jan. Following the
receipt uf a report from Adjt Gen. VIII
bur T.. Sadler, Jr., regarding the strike
situation at Roosevelt Gov. Fielder to-day
advised Prosecutor Florancc of MiddleseN
county that the services Of the Attorney
Generals Office would he at his disposal
In either investigating the killing Of two
men and the wouuding OF number Of
others or in bringing To justice the per-
sons responsible,
The Governor was inclined to view re-
cent happenings Mt Roosevelt as demon
strating the need for Il State constabu-
larry. He believed that IL New Jersey
had such an organization, similar TO that
in Pennsylvania, the shooting at I,oosc-
Welt would have been avoided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Gen. Winfield SCOTS pants were pres
tnt-the real article Young Dan Beard
OF Flushing wls inside the historical
scenery. Mi Beard bought the famous
poStopS at q highly authenticated sale
some yea's ago ana has preserved them
amons his wardrobe OF studio costumes.
Mud Mrs. Beard wore the real thing IN tine
slape Of voluminoGs gr3udmothers
gown o! figured green delane.
Mis-. John craig MARY Iiopr Ham
mond Wa, as usual. the most beautiful
sirl at the oall. once q year this fact has
10 b- recorded right GU In meeting let
;he chips fan whore they may Also as
usual. civil Eugneer y. Travers EWcn
ana Nv student Miss Alice O'Ne.H were
the veftOHclStles OF Tie blowout when
1t came to terpschoreau ;hinls and stuff.
II no mention is made Of Chdrley H.
Falls. stewart Edward Whites brother
Glib Harry Grant Dart and Mrs. Dart. e.
Allan Gilbert. John Barry Ryan and side
burns. Jimmie and May Wilson Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Glass. Art WILL
lam Brown. Albert lowering, Publisher
Mess.nore Kendall, Jack Bryant and some
hundreds Of others IT'S al because there
Is positively no more room left here to
list their names in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Methods VIII Vary.

The methods OF help will vary OF course
greatly. The good neighbor may make
himself known to his beneficiary, or not,
Just as he chooses II he prefers TO re
main anonymous the Mayors COMMITTEES
will serve as a go-between. II, however,
the good neighbor prefers to choose
family or individual having need OF
special things which l. or she is pre-
pared to furnish. and II the good neigh
Dor prefers to deal directly with these
needy persons, the committee will arrange
the meeting"
The Mayors committee Ia ready at its
office In the Municipal Building, room
S52, to receive the names OF those who
desire to be good neighbors"
In his letter to the President Judge
Gary noted that this city was expsditing
public work and that the Governor had
been asked TO do the same thing. He
added
Should your Excellency find IL pos
s.ble to add the impetus OF Federal ac-
tvity to the employment market much
could he accomplished to mitigate the
unfortunate effects of the present war
time. The Mayors Committee on Tn
employment would be pleased to he OF
service In any way that might occur TO
YOU in this connection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
PROTEST AGAINST CELLS.
Deputies object to Re-
Ing Tucked lP.

sew BnrNswIcK, y j. Jan. re
When the twenty eight detectives
reached New Brunswick AT SIS tonight
they protested against being put into
ordinary Jail cells
The d, mites who are hciug held with
out bail for the Grand Jury at its next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
HIS CAR A FLIVVER, BUT
ILLUSTRATORS BALL NOT
C. D. Charley Williams Nabbed for Speeding Tin a
Flivver, Too, Just ThnkD While Jimmie (Montgom-
ery) Flagg Springs Mid-Victorian Jokes.

York As usual. Pop arrived in care Of q
keeper two or 'hrce DAYS before the ball,
aud was wheeled around while waiting for
the great nigh, to arrive.
Last night may he the old gentleman
last chance to hit the high spots. Miss
Gazclle Gmpleby the trained nurse who
was looking after Pop last night let him,
therefore, have his final fling Most OF
the night he spent weeping quietly as
the scenes Of other days swept before him
cut on the polished floor.
Jimmy FLAGS Jokes.
some Of the folk. here" remarked
young Jimmy Montgomery Flagg as the
dancers swept past. "drc wearing cos
tunes which uudouhtcdiy they think arc
Of the period whereas I believe they're
only semi-,ulons' prolonged laughtcrl !.
MI. Flags" mtcrruptod a young man.
I'm from the Brooklyn Eagle. | should
like to Interview YOU on
Wait minute-ha. ha, ha. ha,--Tve
thought OF another good one" cried MIR.
tlagg. CONFUSED. II Just Want to say
Ia, ma, Ia. Ia no offence. old top but
Just can't Keep this one in--l just want
TO say lsteady laushterl that that i
! can hardly say that Id rather be
interviewed by Manhattan chicken than
brooklyn casle.' Intense merriment.
Enter RUDE Goldberg as Gen. Grant
after very severe battle. one need
only say Of RUDE Goldberg's gct-up that
he designed it himself
Miss Alice N-i-e-l-s-c-u. the pr!ma
douna--Alss Nielsen said shed bet any.
TING the old newspapers ". uld spell ner
name with an instead OF an @, where
fore the name is handled with exceptional
care heie--came In AT tie head OF "A bi.
lariy that included MI and Mrs owen
johnson, Charley Hanson Tuwrc, the
Great mid-Nictoian poet and magazine
editor; Mr.. ana Mrs. Condo Mast and
CHRISTIAN Brinton, all the party dressed
in The Minis. Suzaunes. Rodolfos Scaau-
naIds, Marcellos. ColIincs at al. Of Ia
BOhCmo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Among hose arrested on the way to the
annual bail Of the Society OF Illustrators
at the Hotel Brevoort last night was g. y.
Willams--hs real name is Charley VIII
Jams. but followers OF the higher proved
art in the MAGAZINES will recognize him
better by the 60. D." OF his Signature
who was pinched at Eighth avenue and
Fffty-fourth street for speeding.
It was a costume ball and Charley was
driving his Flvver with the rainy day
Limousine body. It's the same car that
go. into trouble in Central Park early
last July when G. u. stopped beside the
roadside in the park to feed the squirrels
and lot Of other squirrels ate all the
nuts of she car. But be that as 1t may.
The ball w3- costume affair and
everybody had to wear something belong
ing to tn period ranging from 1870 To
1875. In view Of this stipulation about
time G. u. Williams had intended to bring
his Limousine onto the dancing floor to add
to the id-NiCtorian atmosphere of the
party. When Policeman Bin Heime
stopped Charley and his car to hand G. u.
summons, however. the car. now thor
oughly disgruntled. refused to show any
signs of kinetic energy and remained
where II was.
G. u. was Summoned to appear IN tho
West Side court at . O'Clock this morning.
lie pleaded with the cop. Charley. did, to
make ii later in the day. because. as he
explained. the BAH will be getting its
stride about that time But words were
no avail, and so Charley Williams will
nave to cue his part OF the illustrators
ball short and go to court to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
20 DETECTIVES IN JAIL
FOR STRIKE KILLING

regular session on February Ia. are
Harry Patterson, John Gordon, Carl
Smith, James Williams. Fred Muller,
Conrad Caller. Alex Drummer, Michael
Manning, Harry Tone, w NJ Irwin
Thomas Murphy, John O'Mara, Harry
Gllmour, Harry Terrill Harry Tyler.
Robert Malone, James Beancr John
Mulhaney. Frank Coylc. Frank Rich.
Walter Bcdell, John Moran. John Smith,
otto Gunther, William Mclaughlin Tony
sullivan. Joseph Erler and Walter Bat
tcTson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

The Woman's Political Union has
begun issuing weekly bulletins to organ
izcrs in the Assembly districts OF the
state, VINO furnish them free to news
papers, some OF which publish column
OF suffrage news from the bulletins The
bulletins supersede the WomoT's p2li,icu!
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Emil Mcder. driver ut an autumohil,
truck owned by tho Central Brewing Com
panv. started 20 hac, into the compauwe
yard At SiNty-clGhth street and Avenue
4 yesterday afternoon when lac heard
scream from behind lie stopped and say
six boys run ava. Then he found that q
boy about . years old had been crushed
TO death under rear wheel. The chil1
has not hccn identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Mr.. Gomper- Becomes Excited.

Mr.. Gomper- Becomes Excited.
The other witnesses OF the day were
George w. Perkins. who assailed the
present tariff law. and Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, who defended unionism. and as
sailed the Rockefeller Foundation, say.
ing that the method by which its teach
ers had got themselves on the payroll Of
the Government in order to frank the
literature OF the foundation throughout
the country was n fraud and q suborna-
ton of the principles OF government
Mr. Gompers got very much excited
when representative OF an employers
association sent up a question to him lie
insisted that he had been insulted, and
Gained down only when a tormentor wa $
elected from the gallery.
Mr.. Gompers prefaced his ties; imony by
reading a general statement of his views
on certain questions He characterized
the suggestion. made by Mr.. Perki@s
among others. OF an Incorporation OF
labor unions as a scheme to Jockey the
unions into a position where they san he
mulcted OF their funds In damage suits
He denied that unions attempt to restrlc:
the labor market
He read a report sent to him on cond'-
tions at Chrome, y. j. which pointed ont
that the strike there was not for an IN.
crease in wages but for restoration
that had been promised. lie also read the
prospectus OF detective agency whica
offers the services OF men who viii be;ray
their fellows In labor disputes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Caller, Robert Malone, James Boanor.
John Muhancy Frank Coyle, Otto Gun
Their, William Mclaughlin, Tony sullivan,
Joseph Erler and Walter Patterson.
II is expected that other prlsOner-depu-
ties who could not be fourd to-day will
be- rcarrestcd, including the men who said
they were Robert j. Wallace, Edwa rd
Gillcn and James Bayler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
where was 4. u. Gibsont

tie wasn't the only one there--uut 10y a
OF There We're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son. for Instance, who came as Underwood
ing silky piukish side whlskers ana peg
top pants ,and other garments between
OF cOurse). represented. he said. Authun,
Comstock at the period OF life when MI
ComstOck. fired with the zeal OF youth
started out on she great career that has
made the great iefOrmer and virtue
synonymous
So far a. police blotteis show. Charley
Williams was the only one ARE sted on the
way to the function. This does not mean
however that others did not meet with
mishaps. Take Charles Dana Gibson, for
instance. Where was me. lads? lie prom
Used to come, and he didn't arrive. y dlli-
gent search was made ia various parts Of
the city without results Still neither
Dana Gibson nor any other cltlZ'u has 10
give his real name when Appreciated
But Charley Gibsons grea'- gvanduacle
William Curtis Gibson. aUpctlouately
known as Pop by all the art world except
a few that try TO sell drawings 20 Pop
in the Cosmopolitan office. where Pop is
bells on Pop Gibson. as sun read
ers have known since the days Of ~. is
the oldest living volunteer fireman In this
or any other world above ground.
Therefore Pop was in his element .ast
night among the beaver hats and faded
brocades and the scent OF lavender and
the laces and loveliress OF n far. far off da y
when Pop was young blade Of Old New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
TO Begin January ~.

The names Of Good Neighbors' will be
secured by the committee from the
churches which will !naugura'e the move
ment on unemployment sunday. January
81 from Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Associations and similar organ
izatiOns connected with the Catholic
churches and Jewish synagogues. from
fraternal organizations, labor unions
women's clubs. commercial and business
organizations and from individuals inter-
ested In the movement Any man or
woman who has the spirit OF Good
Neighbor will be cordially welcomed by
the committee
1T Is expected that through this plan
many need" persons VINO wouid not apply
to the regular relief agencies will receive
assistance. This is particularly true Of
those who are out OF employment for the
first time and who probably constitute the
neediest people in the city. Those who
are periodically in distress know where TO
apply, and under ordinary circumstances
are cared for by the established relief
agencies. This feature OF the Good
Neighbor movement makes 1t OF peculiar
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
May Choose tRcncy.

Good neighbols' will De given the
preference as to the particular agency
with which they would like to cooperate
n. for example. good noighbor' prefers
to work only through the churches the
case will not he referred to any chsri-
table orgaul-ltion The same principle
will he applied to all other groups doing
relief work
The method OF dealing with needy
families or individuals with reference to
the method Of investigation and general
disposition will he determined by the par
ticulir organizations which will handle
the case. When no preference is expressed
for any particular agency the Good
Neighbor' will work through the central
Office. An effort will he made to free the
entire movement from unnecessary red
tape and machinery. 1t is the purpose OF
the committee to make the movement as
spontaneous as possible and to actually
give II the true spirit OF ueighborlness
and friendship
This movement Will bring the ne!ghbor
into touch with IN. poor and those in dis
tress II viii undoubtedly result in show
ing the necessity for a many sided pro-
gramme of authorization and prevention.
on the other hand. Il will no doubt result
In the saving OF many families and midi
viduals who have become discouraged, and
who. on account Of loss OF employment
and the consequent suffering. are in dan
ger % altogether losing their courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

corner or the Aldermanic chamber fairly
gasped. Outbursts OF approval were with
held only by the stern warning OF Chair
man Walsh that no demonstrations OF
any kind will be permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, )
NEW CITY AID PLAN
Mayors Committee Asks Citi-
zens to Assume RESPONSE
bility for Needy Persons.
MAY CHOOSE own CASES

After Ebert n Gary had written let
tiers to President Wilson and Gov. Whit
man asking their help IN accelcrating ma
tional and state public works the Mayors
Committee on Unemployment announced
last night that IT was ready TO try out
new plan for relieving distress in this
city to he called the BE a Good Ncighbor'
movement.
The movement is described as follows
BY Charles Stelale, the committees di-
rector OF relief and emergency measures
The plan has as its immediate purpose
the securing OF a considerable number OF
men and women who will assume re-
sponsibilty for families or individuals
whose need may consist Of food, cloth
ing. doctors service. medicine or
job. The good ncighboi' need not neces-
sarly supply all these wants, bu; he may
assist by directing the needy person to
the agencies or persons prepared TO do
SO However no limit Is to be placed
upon the friendship and neighborlness
which the good ncighbor' may feel dis
posed to exercise.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-23
La Nueva Universidad

Murcia. - Sc ha veriticado, con
toda solemnidad, la Inaugural
ci6n de la nueva Universidad,
creada recientemente para esta
provincial.
La poblaci6n, para celebrar ell
magnffco acontecimiento que E.
leva ell nivel intellectual de Muir
cia. amaneci6 e~mpabesada y Gu
biertos los balconies con colgadu-
ras Y tapices, que daban un ami
mado aspecto a la poblaci6n.
A falta de otro edificio, Sc han
habilitado las aulas del Institute,
para las classes.
Ell edifcio del Institute estaba
adornado profusamente y n
varios lugares de la ciudad Sc
han erigido ARGOS, que Sc han a
tornado con flores en- profusion.
Procedente de toda la provin-
ella V del nuevo distrito univer-
%sitario, han Ilegado numerosas
comisioues para asistir a la inau-
guraci6n de la Universidad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-23
Por Tehuante p C.

POGO a POGO Sc va quedando
aquello triste. Las alegres mu-
chedumbres que llenaban ese
simpatico rinc6n de la 'Zona'',
Sc han retirado. y aquello Sc We
triste y solo. Ell captain Lewis
no sabe a que atribuirlo. Ell pd-
blico ST. Las tandas eran antes
mas largas, mas variadas, mas
amenas. Los artistas mas n1-
merosos y mejores. Hoy, aque-
Ito es un palido refejo de 10 que
fue. Verdad es que aun quedan
ALI ell gracioso Escalera, la be-
liza sonora Soria Y la graciosa
Carmencita. Pero las y los de-
mas Sc han lido, Y con ellos Sc
fue la algeria. Han contratado
a dos artistas mexicanas y a la
cancionetista Y "bailaora" Oro-
peza. Pero la animation no re-
mace! Els que las tandas son muy
cortas, la m1sica falta y-las ext
gencias con ell p1blico son mu-
chas. Y para colmo, la falta, de
educacion en- algunos de los en-
pleados es atroz. Descollando
por su impertinencia Y mala-
crianza, la mujer que recibe los
billetes a la entrada del teatro.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-23
Bilbao bajo Ell aqua

Bilbao. -Durante nueve dias
ha estado descargando I'm tenn
poral de aqua en esta ciudad Y
su region, habiendose desborda-
do los rios y arroyos de la CO.
marca inundando los barrios,
donde ha causado grandes da-
nos.
Las lluvias y las inundaciones
han hecho paralizar la region
minera, por haberse inundado
algunas de las minas.
Ell rio Regato Sc ha desborda-
do tambien y ha inundado una
gran porci6n del barrio obrero.
Los p~atronos de los barcos
surtos en- ell rio, han reforzado
las amarras para evitar los da-
nos que pueda causar la salida
de GAUGE del rio.