davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-01
INDUSTRIAL BOARD TO
SAVE STATE S5OO,OOO
Senator Brown Would Unite
Compensation and Labor
Departments.

ALBANY, Feb 2s.-Blon X Brown
Republican leader OF the state Sen
ate. IL considering the question OF the
establishment of a state industrial COM
miss sion 10 take over the work Of 'he
Workmens Compensation Commission
and the Department OF Labor. For
next year these two departments nave
asked appropriations of sl.s0O000
Through a unification OF mes. de
partments a saving OF $500 900 AT the
outset is anticipated and 4 further say.
lnR can hc effected az the work : sNs
,ematized in the opinion of those who
have been examining the expenditures
~ the " Norkmen's Compensation Com
mission. The commission for the present
year asked for an appropriation OF over
SI,lOO. 900 ana the State Labor Depar'-
meut wants 100000 to carry on ~
work next year.
The proposition TO make he Depart
meut of Labor bureau In the office of
he Secretary OF State is not finding
Huoh favor In Ono they save au
industrial commission. which admins
'ers al laws relating 20 labor includ-
iug the compensation law. and the p.iu
OF administration there has been sue
cess. according 10 reports received In
Albany
Gov. Whitman favors uniHcation OF
tie states administrative departments
Il Is pointed ont that this would uo
perfectly logical course with reference
to the DEPARTMENTS charged with m" on
furCcneVt Of NJ labor laws and the
handling of problems incidental 80 'he
states Industrial life.
one set Of inspectors would answer
al purposes, and It Is urged mat this
aiur" would wipe out IN" multiple &
Of Inspections that are so wcarisone liI
trnoNing 20 the business interests o'
the State The statistics ana the pub
hcitv work could also no handled hy
The sun., 1915-03-01
sinking Fund Figures Clash.


THE other item which the Governor
has In his message q the s. 900. 900 for
sinking fund contributions. This is for
contributions 10 be made to sinking
funds during the next fiscal year and
therefore should not he charged up 10
the appropriations OF the present fiscal
year. For otherwise the contributions
OF two years would be charged against
the current revenues Of one year. The
provision for the payment OF sinking
fund contributions for this year made
by the Legislature OF 1914 Is included
in the Governors own statement OF
SI7,S98, SGT"
Mr.. Smith here explained that last
year Gov, Giynn took money for tho
sinking funds from the surplus For
that reason there WAS no such appropri-
alton last year Then tho statement
continues
''The Governor snrs that tho Legisla-
ture OF 1914 did no provide s1.sS0 900
for State aid to town highways for
this year This T. rue but II did
provide sl,s1O.000 iuH last year, II
could not have provided for this wear
because tho amount tXcd by statute
as result of "s;suttes of the town
boards of tho state made IN November
Of each wear, The Governor also In
his message by inhiIcc'ion severely nr-
raigned Gov Glynn for claiming to have
saved the taxpayers $1,000, 600 during
hs ndminstrhtlon. II the Governor
had carefully looked over Gov Glynn's
vetoes ne would have discovered that
OF tho Sll 600 00o ~ appropriations
which GOV Glyun N"ir'-. only $500. 1000
Ia nov asked by n,m to be appropriated
ny the present l.cr stature as den-
cheney. Upon his own statement and his
own nguTcs therefore. the Governor
shows that COY Gl"un saved the state
$4,000, 900 ~ least, aud II seems to us
20 be urVnrrsnted and an Injustice for
GOV. Whitman 70 attempt TO Withhold
from 'i0v Giynn the credit which Is
~. rm for saving this large sum Of
money to the pspplv Os me state"
The sun., 1915-03-01
1t Also Holds the Record in
Legislation and in
Sitting.
SPENDTHRIFT BLAME
Is PUT ON WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s Complying
with the promptings Of President VIII
son the House will adopt to morrow the
conference report on the Administration
ship bill and the measure will then 20
to the Senate.
II any serious effort Is made to put
the bill through that body Republican
Senators will resume the fllbuster that
recently halted all other business In
the upper house. The Senate proceeded
TO consideration OF appropriation bills
with the understanding that no further
attempt would he made at this session
To adopt the ship bill
II the Democrats do not stand by their
agreement the Republicans Will throw
a monkey wrench into the legislative
wheels. thus bringing things TO sta nd.
still again.
Leaving on, OF consideration the ship
bill the business Of the session Is IN good
shape. Complications have been pre-
scented In the House by the rural credit
rider to the agricultural appropriation
bill. but this problem probably Will be
solved by tomorrow night.
IL the leaders find they cannot un-
horse this rider they will put through
the bill with IL on rather than let the
budget fail 1t will then rest with the
President 20 decide whether he Will APP
prove the rural credits or disapprove the
bill, thus forcing an extra session.
The sun., 1915-03-01
Principal Achievement

The Democrats in this Congress have
enacted many laws to which they point
with pride and which Republicans gen
orally view with alarm. The outstand-
ing features OF the legislative accom-
summarized as follows:
The tariff revision law. the banking
and currency act, the trust legsla-
ton embodied in the Clayton bill. the
bill creating the Federal Trade Com
mission, the bill creating the War RISK
Bureau. the war revenue act, the sea-
mems bill and the Adsmspn water bill.
The Congress has made other enact
ments. but those enumerated are re
earded as first In Importance.
Credit for the siNty-thrd Congress
sticking to the job and passing laws
with an industry unparalleled IN his
tory is due TO President Wilson. Dem
ocrats are now trying TO fix RESPONSE
bllty Tor the appropriations surprising
the "eNtrRvagances' OF Republicans. but
leaders I'm Congress are disposed to
blame the Administration.
They charge that II the President
had taken heed OF Treasury conditions
at tho beginning OF mis- Administration
and cautioned Congress- accordingly ex-
penditures might have been kept below
those authorized IN the last Congress
controlled by the Republicans
As things now stand the Democrats
VIII be called upon 10 explain why in
1912 they accused the Republicans OF
eNtravaganoe and then in 1913 and 1914
The sun., 1915-03-01

"Diphtheria IS \ common disease
among children. and. - j. Mel NroNn,
was until within 'he last fifteen or
twenty years q fatdl on" and ~ still, Z
not treated properly !; = perfectly
apparent 20 every man that The dis
c.vtrS % aut!toNIu mas ..ssen-d the
death rate OF diphtheria by over 80 per
cent. ana 4 IL also certain thar even
this remedy 30 be efic2cious. must be
administered early IN 'he diselse and
this means that the disease must he
rec gnlzed early
There have been many Instances in
many States where children under the
treatment o. christian Scientists have
not alone died hut lave become she
starting points OF ep.dcmics
"Thcfe las been one corv. 't'on N
this state. mat Of Pierson, the father
Of q chld t1a' died OF diphth- under
the treatment ot a christian scientist
TO nor providing proper medical at
tendance
so fu- 90 the re,iy'ous question :
concerned. the christian Scientist is no
more dlscrimlnated against than Catho-
lie. Protestant. lew or Gentle
The sun., 1915-03-01
THREE WOMEN AUTOISTS DIE.
kuIrd ia n Collision with n Train
IN Indiana.

KoAloko, Ind. Feh Is TWO Young
women were killed aud tho mother OF
one was injured SO badly that she died
iu two hours dS a result OF collision
between an automobile and q pennsyl-
Vania rain ut "A grade crossing neai
lero this afternoon.
The dead are Mary Louise Dixon
aged 10. daughter Of Walter Is Dixon
II contractor; her mother, Mrs Nellie
Dixon, and Margaret COttcy aged IS
daughter Of Howard cottcy, an cleo
tr''Hl contractor Mr. Dixon tho hus-
band and father Of two Of the victims
and another daughter, Frances who
were sitting IN tho front seat. wcrc un
injured.
The sun., 1915-03-01
Most 7alkattUe Congress
to Die Most Extravagant
FOUR NEW RECORDS
SET BY CONGRESS

The SiXty-third Congress, which
will expire by hmitation at noon,
March 4. will be distinguished in
these ways:
First. II has passed more legis-
lation than any Of its predecessors.
Second, It has succeeded in
amsssing appropriations exceeding
by many millions the largest ever
authorized by Republican Con
gress.
Third II has made the bulkiest
Congressional Record in history.
Fourth. II has sat a greater num-
ber Of days than any other Con-
gress. having been almost continu-
o,sly IN session since early in
April, 1918
The sun., 1915-03-01
TO GIVE CANNED" SERMONS.

NNrERrowS, Wis, Frb ~, Accord
ing TO II. Davis Of this city "syndi-
rue' sermons are to be a frature ON
III" future 1t Is possible that they
will be used IN conjunction with mstru-
m"nts of the phonograph type which
VIII deliver the text in Canned" form
with moving pictures on screen to
Illustrate them.
MI Davis SAYS some of the most
NOTED divlncs IN the country will write
'syndlcatc' sermons for the rnnpanv
he represents They will he edited 10
answer tho needs OF I'll crecds and re-
leased on certain dates
The sun., 1915-03-01
The Main Regrets.

last Republican budgets look modest In
comparison.
The Main Regrets.
Now that the morning after is IN sight
the Democrats have some poignant re-
grets over the work of this Congress.
From a revenue standpoint particularly
they are convinced that they blundered
when they placed sugar and wool on
the free list. They also feel apprehen-
>ive when they think about the war rev
emu, act, realizing that the law is un-
popular and that az II has failed TO
bring In the money expected they will
be called on 20 pass more laws IN the
December session 20 bolster up that
resolution
They are satisfied with the banking
act. the trade commission and the trust
legislation. and declare that so far ss
these enaCtments are concerned they
have nothing TO fear for the future
Until the SiNty-third Congress met for
rs hnal session IN December last year
President Wilson exercised complete
domination over his legislative COLI
leagues He had put the tariff and
banking laws through just a. 10 had
patterned them. and had persuaded an
unwilling Congress to repeal The tolls
exemption clause or the fanana Cdnal
act despite the fact that exemption for
American shipping had been indorsed
by the Baltimore platform. but In this
shor, session tho Presidents viii has
been thwarted.
lie has failed so far 20 induce Con
sress 20 pass ne ship purchase hill and
present Indications are that the Philip
pines independence bill and the couser-
sation hills--pet protests OF the pred-
dent--will die on the calendar
From political standpoint the Re-
publicans regard the appropr' r'atious ~
this Congress ~ It's greatest hluudcr
In 1912 Democratic orators made much
o' the fact that Republican appropr.a-
lions had gone something like '2i 900 %
600 over the billion dollar mark
In two OF the three sessions since he
Republicans lost control % Congress
democratic appropriations We're 800 eN-
cess OF Republican appropriations while
tAe budgets for this wear viii 700, up
about s1.loO. 600 .ooo. a sum totJ'lt out
of proportion TO the revenues ot The
Government
The sun., 1915-03-01

My grandfather believed, Hi no
conviction mas been passed down i'
me. that the destiny of the Hawai- 'u
Islands ever has been to be of hst'E
service to the United States. Annex
tion Of the islands was written In the
Book OF Fate. And now that We nav"
them. a rich treasure. the great problem
of the owner is to keep them populate
There Is Vet too much vacant land
In the Western States of the union t.
talk ~ colonization. While the Islanders
cannot be said in truth to be de
cadent people they. at the same time.
seem to have fulnlled their mission as
n race. They are smart, active willing
to work hut vet failing in the faculty TO
achieve The solution of the problem Of
populations to my mind. rests IN the
Fi.ipiuos, japanese and chinese.
The result Of these mixed marriages
on the islands has been excellent. Chill
dren of Filipino. Japanese or chinese
father and "A Hawaiian mother are IN
telligent. upright and high minded
They make splendid Americans they
are strong for the flag and the Constitu-
tiou and they cherish their natal citizen
ship ~ q thing sacred.
"Returning to the question OF ropula
tion | should say that IL IL to the +!
lpino-asa whom there IL no ba-
on coming to Hawaii-we must look -
orable nation. is living up 20 her gontio-
mans agreement not to send us any
laborers. Personally | should Ike to
see them
at is Illuminating. too. that when 40
Japanese resident Of Hawaii. who cana
before the immigration embargo. goes
back TO the land OF his birth he takcs
out the passports enabling him 10 ~
turn.
Organized industry in tho islands e
making Inducements tp the Filipinos 'u
, come to us. These Inducements gcn
orally are prepaid passage. the assI'-
ancc OF employment. together vita a.
small patch of grouI which the new
conner may til as he Iieases.
The Filipino ha within him the
making OF n good CT zen Right here
may say. too, that til Filipino al home
! speak of the masscs--dues not des,r"
Independence All that question OF sci,
government there IL the work OF sRita-
! tors with sefish mo es The Fi,pinos
are not yet. IN my opinion, At for SCI
government.
Naturally this brings up the thought
OF Japan. II Is my positive belief tha'
Japan desires the friendship of tho
United states sincerely. and that W.
between the two countries will new.
come Unless the United States is guilt,
of some act Of injustice or some indie.
cr"tion Of s;atccraft which would eau 90
not only Europe but the majority ct.
Americans AS well to admit our error
Il think ] know the japanese char
acter Personally they are doclo. witt
/ many loNtb.e traits and an alertuess o'
intellect which is admirable But Let
Japanese believe that his rights are b.
ing Invaded and he will fight Ike
whirlwlnd.
Witness what Japan did recently Pc.
] b.. / O.
The sun., 1915-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BILL HIT BY HINMAN
Law Would Menace Health Of
People Of state, Says As
sembly Leader.
DENIAL MADE BY HEALER

ALBANY. Feb 2s-strong opposition
20 the Thorns bill legaiizing the prac-
tee Of Christian Science in this state
has developed in the state Assembly.
The bill is now on the Assembly calen-
dar for fnnl passage about Tuesday.
Harold ]. IInman. majority leader OF
the Assem- bly,. one OF the strongest oppo-
nents of tho measure. summed up his
opposition TO tho bill as follows.
MY reasons for opposing the Thorne
public health seocnd the safeguarding
OF children.
1T is common experience that tho
welfare OF the public health depends
entirely upon me hearth officers being
thoroughly informed and completely
aware OF the presence OF infectious or
conta sious diseases within tho state.
that the proper means NAV be taken TO
control these diseases IN their early be-
ginning 60 that epldemics may not
arise from tho undetected sources.
"1t Is perfectly apparent that II the
character OF a disease 10 not sscerta ed
II NAV prove 20 be On infectious or
contagious one and give rise TO large
number Of other cases.
says They Deny There II Disease.
The Christian Scientists deny tho ex-
istence OF disease and are OF course n
capable OF differentiacng between dis
eases Having in fact no knowledge
Of this ar. they treat tuberculosis, ty-
phoid fever. dlphtheria, scarlet fever,
Brights disease heart disease and all
other d seases IN exactly the same man
ner. Mrs. Eddys own book the basis
of their belief. requires them 20 abstain
from all knowledge OF hygiene and states
that there are no diseases OF the human
body a: all and that the supposed infec-
ton or contsgion Of disease Is a fig
ment OF the Imagination.
This denial is not proof The only
thing the state asks Of persons
practising medicine is that they have a
miui'num educational requirement show
ing their capability or diagnosing d.s-
ease.
"Gf the Christian Scientists wish 70
practise medicine, and the legal decis ons
of many courts in the different states
hold that the practice OF Christian
Science belief ~ the practice Of medi-
cine. let them take the medical eN-
amlDatlous aud become licensed under
the laws ~ me state as they NJ present
B eNist. then practise As they choose
so matter hos Ne fe,l cOnce ming
adults who submit themselves 20 treat
n,ut by Christian Scientists VIII ngly
there can ne no question but that some
protection Is due children The state j.
spending thousands Of dollars ench year
90 essen the death rate among ,h.i-
dt-u
The sun., 1915-03-01
The Minneapolis Two Days Iat.

Special Cdhie Desparch to TnE SrN
PlNM"NTU. tah 2s -- The Atlautlc
Transport liner Minneapolis, from New
York February H. arrived here to-day
two days late, Sho was delayed by
storms.
The sun., 1915-03-01
TIP O
BARI
NI.,stcl'l
\I'itl|
C\l + q

,,.,,r ,t,,
uh"uol1cnd
The sun., 1915-03-01

provided appropriations that make the
last Republican budgets look modest In
comparison.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
DEFEND
MONASTIR WITH
ODDS AGAINST
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

PARIS, Dec. A dispatch to the
Temps from Milan says that a spe-
cial CORES ondent of the Milan news
paper Secolo who was present at the
evacuation of Monastir. had sent the
following story from Florina, Greece,
under date of Thursday:
The Serbs held back their ad-
versaries throughout Wednesday but
the pressure Of the Bulgarians
descending from Kichevo threatened
the road of retreat from Monastir to
Resna and forced Col. Vassititch to
abandon the city. Wednesday at 10
p m. a Serbian battalion passed
through the city in retreat. taking
the route to Resna The Serbians
gave an impression of resolute hero
ism They defiled through the
streets in good order and in absolute
silence
The mayor and the project or
eanized an improvised police service
hospital containing about three hun
bred wounded. above which was
hoisted the American flag. Colonel
Vassititch gave to the American
mission for distribution among the
poor 100000 pounds of provisions.
Colonel Vassititch remained almost
until the last He left al 1880 a.
m. in an automobile with the Off
GERS of his staff. The colonel made
this statement;
If the Bulgarians succeed now
in cutting the route between Resna
and Monastir they viii be able to
march upon Ochrida and cut the re
treat of the Serbian army of the
north which is retiring toward
Struga and Elbasan (Albania). We
now have mission to defend the
defile Of Resna l hope that up to
the last minute we shall be able to
make of the river Cerna new User.
We have resisted to the last eX-
tremitv but it is impossible to with
stand the greatly superior forces.
we will fight to our last man, sure
Of the final victory of the allies,
sure Of the resurrection Of Serbia.
colonel Vaesititch before leaving
Monastir posted a permanent eX-
planation to the inhabitants the
necessity for the retreat. The mayor,
project and other city officials lett
nv train for Florina. This Thurs
dav morning the last Of the Serbian
companies left the city with their
machine guns. leaving the Greek
flag hoisted above the railway sta
ton. The railroad service con-
tinueS
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
FORD PEACE
PARTY SAILS
FOR EUROPE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. members Of
the Ford peace expedition boarded
the Scandinavian-Am American steamer
oscar II. today and expect to reach
Christiania on Decmeebr IA.
Ford's guests include So peace en-
VOWS, s. newspaper men and maya
zine writers and three moving picture
men.
The peace Delegates wore RED but
tons bearing a white star and the
words out OF the trenches by
Christmas"
To accommodate number of peace
advocates who arrived too late to sail
on the oscar II, it was announced at
the Ford Peace headquarters here
that reservations Will be made for
them on the Frederick VIII Of the
same line, which sails on December
g. This second party may number q
dozen and Il was announced it will
include three governors, who did not
go on the oscar II Their names were
not revealed.
Included among those who missed
the Oscar III. was Frederick Bruce
Davis a Yale student who after a
hurried trip from San Francisco, sac
rificed his ambition in order to save
Alice Park of Palo Alto, Calf, suf-
frage worker. the disappointment Of
being left behind Davis helped Mrs.
Park 10 get her ticket, and after he
saw her safely aboard the ship, re-
turned to purchase his own ticket,
only to reach the pier moment too
late
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
OYNAM|TER DEFENSE EXPENSES
CROP Up IN SCHMIDT TRIAL

prosecution to refer to plans to de-
fend in court George e. Davis, who
testified on the stand several days ago
to setting a long list Of explosions and
TO being arrested after causing ono in
Somerset, Mass, Tune Il, 1908.
other letters were introduced for the
purpose Of supporting the testimony
of Ortie F. Mechanical. confessed dyn-
arHiter. who viii be placed on the
stand next week to tell his story,
which includes the setting Of % eX-
piosions. His testimony will be relied
on largely to connect the alleged plot
in the east with the Times explosion
and Schmidts alleged participation in it.
,About one-haIf the letters were in
troduced when court adjourned today
until Monday, and it was estimated
that il would he Tuesday or Wednes-
day before McManigal would be called
as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4.--Ccrrespon-
dencc. which is declared to have
passed between J. J. Mcnamara, sec
rotary treasurer; Frank NJ Ryan.
president. and Frank c. Wcp5, a mem
her Of the executive board of the IN
ternationaI Association of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers, and which
referred to expenses said to have been
incurred in the defense of a dynamiter
was read today at the trial OF Mathew
A. schmidt charged with the murder
of Charles Hagerty, one Of tho victims
of the Los Angeles Times disaster on
October }. 1910.
The letters contain references to the
employment Of an attorney and the
furnishing OF bonds, and. although no
names were mentioned in the letters,
they are declared by attorneys for the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
SORROW LODGE
OF ELKS TO-DAY

Beautifully impressive will be the
exercise attending the annual lodge
Of sorrow Of Phoenix lodge, No. 1858,
b. =. O. Elks, to be held this after
noon at o'clock at the EIks theater
in all eleven departed brothers viii
be eulogized. The theater VIII be
decorated with cut flowers, green's and
the colors of the order white and
purple. For the occasion Elk Eugene
Redewin has organized symphony
orchestra which will render apprO-
pirate selections.
This annual memorial service will
not only be for the members of the
order but for the general public as
we'll The doors will be open at 2:30
O'Clock and special section will be
reserved for the members Of the
order.
Following is the complete program:
Funeral March ..............-Ch Chopin
Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies
Bro. Frank Baptist Exalted Ruler
Soprano Solo "Recessiona1" ........
" Kipling -DeKoven
Mrs. Cromwell Stacey
Orchestral Accompaniment
Opening ode.
Invocation.
Bro. Bertrand R. Cocks
Overture William TelP..... Rassini
Orchestra
EulOgy
Bro. Sidney P. Osborn
Soprano Solo 20 Divine Redeemer'
GuonOd
Mrs. Helena Mum RedewiH
Orchestral Accompaniment
Detection .sTTbaDatODSiS'' Bryant
With adapted music by the orchestra
Selection
Orchestra
Closing ode
BenedictiOn
Orchestra under direction of Broth
- T-,,,oY,a I2adeUill
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
CENTRAL SCHOOL SALE
BLOCKED BY SMALL VOTE
But one out of Fifteen Voted: Prop
osition to sell Property Loses
by Vote of 1913 to 121

Less than one out of fifteen voting,
taxpayers in school district No. ]
yesterday voted down the PROPOSE
ton to authorize the school trustees
of the Central school to sell the
block The actual vote was:
Yes ........a. ..-.............. IL
NO ....-.. --.--'.- 10
The election was called to determine
the will of residents OF the district
toward the sale of the Central
school property, either as whole
for not less than 100000 or in
blocks, at prices ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 The ballots carried mucn
information regarding the manner in
which the board might act.
The only notable thing in connec-
ton was the snallness of the frac-
tiOnal vote
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.