davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
The Cynic.

Or. Clarence II. Neymann Of Mar
tin Grove. ILL.,. has returned home
after serving almost year with the
German Red Cross.
some people declare" DR.. Nev-
mann said, that the Germans are
now friendly 20 America. Well. To-
ward such a declaration as that I'm
rather cynical I'm like the man who
was visiting in the west.
Ten years ago" a western mayor
said TO this man joyously-ten wears
ago'-and he waved his hand out over
tne roofs-there was no town here
at all
Hump said the visitor. 'Hump.
and what makes you think there's one
nero now ?"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
Good Address.

Joseph +. Widener, the millionaire
sportsman, was talking in Newport
about homes.
philadelphia Is the city Of homes"
he said, but If your home is north
of Market street you are considered
socially speaking out Of n. Your
home must be south of Market street
you must live down town-if you
would be a social personality in Phil
"a de'phia."
.. Ad yet, after all" said an Eng
usHilaH, what difference does It
make where a man lives?"
1T makes all the difference in the
world said Mr.. widener. "A fact
that is well remembered about Di-
ogencs today is that he lived in
tub"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

why doesn't the United states
commissioner OF education ask Andy
Carnegie instead OF tho government
to put up 100000 a year for a
university to teach tho doctrine OF
right and brothcrly lover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

Whcr we think O. th' people who
hayo succeeded ON tn stage almost
entirely by smilin' It's wonder more
folks In other professions don't try
g. 40 budy ever looks tn second
time at "a low-ncckcd man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

If your mother was old and
Feeble and gray and was poor
Like others are and had to
Work the whole long day just
To keep the hungry wolf away,
Would you be ashamed when she
Passed by to tell your friends
How sweet she was and that you
Loved her just the same as if
She wore the finest silks and
All the jewels wealth could
Buy2 Then when you pass upon
The street some poor old lady
Worn and bent, don't pass her
With a ficndish Snecr and
Wonder what she's doing here
But if she looks into your
Face smile back at her and
Give her place. If not your
Own please bear i'm mind
She's some ones loving mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

George w Perkins has written a
letter TO the New York Evening Post
denouncing what he calls the Will
son tariff. But Mr. Perkins by his
plan TO maintain the Progressive
rarty organization. is the most potent
support the Wilson tariff has
Which, however, is not .aying much.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

Germany isn't afraid Of us, but
needs our friendship.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
If all men were just, there would
be no need for valour.
-Plutarch
The Kansas Anti Coercion Law

The decision of the United States supreme court
on Monday declaring invalid the Kansas so-caled
anti-coercon statute, practically disposed at the
time of at least feature of our ant-back-
list law which declares that 1t shall be unlawful
for any person. firm, association corporation to
deny employment to person because of his mem
icrship of IA labor union That is the only point
Of our initiated anti blacklist law directly touched
upon in the majority opinion of the supreme court
but the opinion seems to uphold the right Of
rIoyer to choose his employees and deny employ
to whom he pleases.
There is a recognition in the opinion OF the right
of the employer to select employees wno his
belief may most profitaby him; those whom
he believes to be the most efficient; those who
less likely create friction within his establish
mcnt. The Kansas law might have gone farther
and declared that employment could not be denied
TO because Ne q cripple. otherwise
incapacitated performing the full Of
service for which he to be employed.
The objection of Mr. Justice Day in his minority
opinion and his statement that it would he as I'M
reasonable for an employer to hold membership in
the National Guard to be bar to employment,
appears to have been made in unfamiarty with
the fact that membership in the National Guard
is actually a bar to to labor organi-
doubt that both labor organizations and employers
may prescribe the dsqualilications of employees
They may. if they choose decide that they do
want association with members of this :iIat
church; people with red hair hair at all. In
fact many corporations have fixed gray hair a
bar because they believe gray hair is sign of de-
creased efficiency and though there many
prcmaturey gray yet in full physical and mental
vigor. they brought under the rule against gray
hair.
We are expressing only opinion of the sound
of the majority opinion under the constitution.
but of the righteousness the wisdom of The
constitution which justifies such opinion We
believe that the time will come when in recognition
of the real and proper relation Of the various ele
of society. and in disregard of the right Of
any corporation to manage his or its affairs
solely for his or its own benefit, the constitution
against coercion, but every law against dscrnina
ton whether against unonists -unionists, by
any employer association, may be declared valid.
We have already Travelled far in this direction
There are many things an employer did fifty years
ago that he do now, and undoubtedly within
the fifty Years there will be other funlamen-
tai changes calculated break down the selfishness
self-interest which produce many conflicts
within society and an unequal distribution
of opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

made on the 10th ray of jan
nary, 1915, notice is hereby given
that Apolonio Martinez the ad
ministrator of the Estate of said de-
ceased, made to said court, and filed in
the office of the Clerk thereof on said
day, a return of sale made by him on
the 18th day of January, 1915, under
previous order of said court, of the fol-
lowing real estate, viz:
An undivided one-half G2) interest
in and to the Northeast Quarter ~ of
Section TWenty-siX (26), in Township
one "a North, Range Two CD East,
ella and Salt River Base and Meridian,
in Maricopa County. Arizona, and
which was sold to Joseph Lambeye for
the sum of $230000, as will more fully
appear from said return filed as afore-
said. and to which reference is hereby
made for further particulars. and no
tice is hereby further given that Satur-
day the 9Th day of February, 1915. at
$50 O'Clock, \. NJ, at the court room
of said court. at the City of Phoenix.
in said Maricopa County. has been
fixed for hearing said return, when and
where any person interested in the said
estate may appear and file written OBJ
iectiOns to the confirmation of said
sale. and may be heard and may pro-
duce witnesses in support of such OBJ
jectons.
JAMES MILLER, JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY ]. ELMER JOHNSON,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

How be prepared for war is u question that.
is asitating many minds this country but few
appreciate how vitality that preparedness depends
only professional soldiers and ARMAMENT and
Narships but the general WE'LL being OF the peo-
PIE. The country that today will be strong to resist
the enemy will for all its people that means
among other things that it will grapple inteIigently
with the unemployment problem, a problem that is
at this moment.
The Springfield Republican,, discussing this
matter quotes Professor Franklin II. Ginss as
saving that even in crises we fuss and fool and
fiddle, and finally do nothing" and then as pointing;
10 Germany the country in which it has been
approached scientfcay and energeticallv ana at
least largely solved Germany today the greatest
fighting machine, unit for unit the world because
she has for Years been conserving her human as well
as her material resources How she has done this is
known, and other countries are initiating her
The Springfield paper does not expect that the
federal government will DO much ut least not soon
relieve the unemployed but it does think the
states should 1t says:
up to the states, however. is the chief york of
preventing unemployment or of dealing with the
emergency problem created by unemployment when
it comes In of the states has the subject
beyond the old-fashioned methods of relief by
municipalities ana private charity organizations al
though here and there have in operation free
employ m6nt bureaus whose vaiuc is generally recog-
nized. The country will worry through the present
winter pretty much the old basis. How made
quate is how ineffective, how much it breeds pau
perism and crime for the future deal with. every
one familiar with the conditions well knows
Because Of our vast resources. among which is
great extent of territory. truths that have
lone to other countries slow impress us. We
must learn time this caring for all the
people well, however: and as has been said pres
cnt European conflict, exhibiting it does the soil
darty and strength Of the German people will help
to master the lessen.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
UNEM PLOYED

Two million and women-thc estimate is very
rough of course. are out of work in the United
States
Two million women ask for = foothoId
on the edge of bare existence. They ask in this
land of opportunity" this world of imitabc
hopes and possibilities for just The primal right Of
man. to labor and live.
Here is tremendous fact which CHALLENGES the
conscience of the American people. 1t is not I'M
happily, new fact, but it looms larger than ever
before, and casts its shadow on a mood more serious
than we in optimistic America usually are to he
found in. To-day are facing self-conscious-
iy than for many years problems that old and
dark and of common concern all war. peace.
trade, progress. decay the fate of and the des-
tiny of nations Is il not possible for US TO con-
front the great domestic problem of unemployment
in new spirit. with a determination to deal with
it in larger way" Throughout the country com
munities unusually active this winter in chart
table work and in dealing each with their local
problems of unemployment. In the aggregate this
effort is immense, but there is too much waste
We scattered bands attacking a common enemy
Coordination and cooperation needed and a
permanent system based the proper division of
labor.
Unemployment is nationwide evil. It calls for
national action 1t is also regional and therefore 1t
calls for state and local action. But all agen-
ces should work upon harmonious lines stumble
menting 9nother's service.
The United States is continental in extent in
Guiding north temperate and a subtropic The
sharp seasonal changes arc permanent factors in
the problem of unemployment No matter what
business conditions are in good times bad times
they create violent readjustments. Other factors
are almost constant. It is possible for the
American genius for Organization to meet the re-
current difficulties they present?
The problem is tremendous But is not th- hest
brain of America match for it? We have now
an unusual opportunity to put to the test
The flood of immigration is checked Business has
begun the swing up to normal We have the exam
pie of nations united in the mighty organization of
destruction why not put hands to the mobili-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

FOR N0RMA[S
Thirteen Luckless Lads Let
Ont for Periods Of Two
Weeks or More for Leav
ing Dorm for the Bright
Lights.

! Especial to The Republlcan.)
! TEMPE, Jan 26.-The strictness of
faculty discipline was well demon
strated at the Tempe normal school
today when thirteen young men from
the dormitory were suspended from
the institution for periods of indie
finite time but with minimum Of
two Weeks. Five were given the two
week limit and the others were turn
ed out to await 1t call. for their re-
turn. Some may get it and some may
not is the way it was put up to them
as they left
Cause for the suspensions is at
/ tributed to some trouble at the dor
mitory last Saturday when a set of
/ the boys asked for permission to
remain out after study hours and
were refused. Five minutes after the
refusal, the dormitory was almost de-
serted. and thirteen of the fellows
stuck to their vow to remain out for
! the evening. Some went to Phoenix,
others took in the picture shows and
others attended local dance.
/ The discipline committee of the
normal faculty after celebrating
over the absolute disobcdience of the
rules that govern the dormitories. re-
sorted to the suspension of the entire
unlucky thirteen Us a means of pun
ishment All of the boys were re-
quired to Vacate the dormitory by
, tonight and in the meantime We're re-
fused any request to leave the cam
pus.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
Not a News Matter

A controversy has been brought up in the
poration commission according to story in The
Republican yesterday, concerning which there had
commission. Notice of an additional charge of from
$3.50 to $40 for cleaning under the require
Of the federal laws. rather. under the
regulations of the and mouth quarantine
filed by the Pacific Freight Traffic Bureau. This
charge was to lie added to the charges for intra-
state shipments
The commission, it stated declined to pub
fish this charge $3.50 cleaning single deck
and $40 for cleaning double deck until hear
the interstate commerce commission would probably
be asked suspension of the charge, presumably
on interstate shipments, until general hearing
could be had.
But this matter had apparently previously been dis
posed of in action by the New Orleans live stock
exchange against the Louisville & Nashville road, in
which it was claimed that the charge would be
sion held that such a charge for cleaning and dsin-
fecting cars within certain territory guaranteed
because of cattle tick not unreasonably discrin
inatory as New orleans compared with points
at which charge made for like service re-
qured by the regulations.
Commissioner Clark, in his opinion said The
carriers tariff rates presumed to provide
maIy required or performed If the shipper or re-
ceiver demands additional service tie carrier
has n right to reasonable charge therefor
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
CLEANED BY THE CUB
Newsy Bits of Interest About the
Doings of the Students Glasses
Are Settling Down
BY THE CUB

The classes of the school are fall
ing back into the steady grind Of
their regular routine that was inter-
rupted by the beginning of the sea-
son semester.
The babes from the grammar
grades have not shown up as yet,
much to the disappointment of the
Sophs
Next Monday. bright and early, the
fresh young critters. with their al
falfa ways, make their debut in the
institution Of higher education.
a "Pinafore" rehearsal will be held
this afternoon in the auditorium. A
scene from the opera will be given at
the assembly that is to be held this
morning at the end of the second
hour, ten o'clock.
Baseball practice is coming along
fine. However, Geary wants more
boys to turn out as he wants to put
a winning team on the field
The Mandoline club met lately and
elected the officers for the coming
semester The election resulted as
Herbert r. Linebarger, vice presi-
dent; H. S Goldberg, secretary; Her
bert Shelley, treasurer. New mem
bers are coming in daily and the
club is certain to he huge success.
The business managers of the An
nual' are out after ads for this
years "Phoenician" The book will
be one of the best that Senior
class of the school has ever turned
out
Arrangements are being made with
Cohan and Harris in regards to the
royalty for the senior class annua
play, The Fortune Hunter
A practice game of baseball be-
tween the Coyotes and the Evans
school will be played at Mesa on Sat
urday. Mr.. Truner. who is in charge
Of the sport, is trying to get three OF
four autos to take the team and Of
| ficials over.
Miss Whitfield was not present yes
terday on account Of illness 1t i,
hoped that she viii be back thi,
morning
! The faculty of the school has beer
enlarged by the addition of Prof. y
r. Jantzen. who will teach English
Mr.. Jantzen was formerly the prin-
cipal of the Osborn school
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
TRAIN SERVICE At
MAR|C0PA UP TO-DAY

Train service and connections at
Maricopa and the circumstances
which made necessary an all night
wait at the junction for seine 20
passengers bound Phoenix ward u
few days before Christmas will come
up for an airing today when the en-
tire matter is to be Investigated by
the corporation commission.
Investigation of train service at
the main line junction was ordered by
the commission on the protest of over
fifty of the passengers who were
compelled to sit up in the station all
night because the train to Phoenix
had pulled out before their arrival. 4
number of those who signed the pc
tition, it is stated, will appear at the
hearing this morning, which is set
for 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
MINING AND FARM
LAND IS PATENTED

Some mining and homestead pat
ents We're received yesterday by Re
gister Weedin of the L. 5. land Of
flee. AS follows
Geo. a. Arnold, W. ProbsteI, Chas.
Hindman d. A. Bancroft, W. j.
Morgan. {. NJ Harr, T. S. Bowen,
David W. Hall, w. A. Wheeler E.
a. Lee. G. w. Low, F. P. Thomas,
James N. Lind, L. r. Mcdonald,
Jno. II. Robinson, mining patents.
Mary +. Sims and Jas. c. Giles
pie for the Bull Dog and Omaha lode
mining claims in the Martinez dis
trict. Yavapai county
Dan Walsh and J. c. Gillespie for
the Last Chance lode mining claim,
Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ARIZONA SECURITIES & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.
Notice of Special Meeting.


You will take notice that there Will
be a special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Arizona Securities q
Investment Company at the office of
the Company in the Hotel Adams.
Phoenix. Arizona upon the Sth day Of
February. 1915 at 1000 o'clock A.
Nj, or at the office of Armstrong q
Lewis. 80 National Bank of Ari-
zena Building i'll Phoenix, Arizona, t.
which place said meeting may he adj
iourned, to consider the matters of
the reorganization Of the company,
the sale Of all, or portion of its as
sets; the payment of its Obligations;
the distribution of its assets and the
judicial dissolution of the company.
and such other and further business
as may he proper to come before the
said meeting.
ARIZONA SECURITIES x INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
By Ernest w. Lewis
President.
ATTEST:
Geo A. Mintz,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF GOLDEN STATE
PORTLAND CEMENT COM

Pursuant to Article XIV of the By
Laws Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Golden State Portland Cement
Company, Corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
Arizona, viii be held in the office of
said Corporation and of J. w. Crcn-
shaw, Room I'll Fleming Building, in
the City of Phoenix. County of Mari
copd, State of Arizona, on Tuesday, the
End day of February, 1915, at the hour
of l O'Clock p. NJ. of that day, for the
purpose of elccting directors Of said
Corporation for the ensuing year and
of transacting any other business COM
ing before the said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1914.
f. O. WYMAN,
President of said Corporation
C. W. Russell,
Secretary of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

"A primary election is hereby called
in the six polling places of the City of
Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State Of
Arizona, under the provisions of law
relating to primary elections and par
tcularly in Charter Of the City of
Phoenix. on the 9Th day of March. 1915,
for the purpose of voting for candidates
to be nominated tor the offices Of Com
missioner. to fill vacancies to be Great
ed by the expiration of the terms of
two members OF the commission of the
City of Phoenix"
And said City Clerk shall immcdi-
atelN after publication of such notice,
: cause a notice of such primary election
TO De posted in three public places in
each polling place Of said City Such
notice so posted shall state the time
when. the place where the primary
election will be held in each polling
place therein, together with the Offices
/ for which candidates are to be nomin-
ated, and the names of the persons
constituting the primary boards of
/ election. and each such primary board
shall consist Of one inspector and two
} u :
! the following named are hereby an
! pointed as such:
/ FIRST WARD:
inspectors: J. l.. Sullivan and T.
| Cornell.
! Judges: Bob McCurry. Fred Butler.
/ F. w. Johnson and F. G. Hoeppner.
| Clerks: Lena McMeehan. J. n Hou-
ser. Cnas. Smurthwaite and Bernice
! Stewart
| Marshals r. l. Nonahan ana W. p.
Dohenev.
SFCOND wARD
Jn.nectors. Y s1orford and -rbos
l. Edens
Judpes. TucI<ev Neri Osborn
! f. p CONWAY and Geo Puntennev
rIarl.e. Amapd. rhinoran Matte T
Williams 9 p ZONES and 9 p Hart
| Marsh,ls. II - AI.Do,,ld o,,,1 NIa,l,
Dunbar
THIRD WARD.
! r,snoctor. A1frod pocl,or
! 1udses E,lmor yv,rrep and p
Hannah
C1erlss Nre Mary uvdenburo and
las . Simnson
Marshal. q Stark
roIrRTtI WARD.
Insnector. O w Cisnev
Judees. = NJ sturrne ANA Robt I.
HAYES
Cro,l,-. M. r,,,., p;i,u,,, and w
II Doddonhoff
Narsb,I. o. r,,,,-,o,
| a., e.1,i -. !; a.. 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

n. NJ, and thereafter as their presence
may be required; and that [ have this
day notified the Sheriff Of Marcopa
County and the County Recorder of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to
attend at the court room of the Super
Tor Court in the courthouse of Maricopa
County, or the room in which said
Court is held, on Tuesday, January 26th,
1915. at the hour Of 100 p. NJ. for the
pupose of drawing said trial jury.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 22nd day of January,
1915.
SEAL
JAMES MILLER, JR
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Marico-
pa County, State Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
CUBS START RIPPING
|. COVER FROM THE BALL
BY DOC LEVY"

The Cubs will hold their second
practice of the season this after
noon at $50 o'clock at cub Field"
the old football grounds
Last night was the first night and
only a few were out but those who
were out had good practice and sue
ceeded in ripping the cover off a
perfectly good ball
Everyone will be given the same
showing for place on the team but
the boys must practice to make their
places.
The pitching staff is good this year,
four men are down for this list.
The Cubs will play Jimmy Hess
Episcopals Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
MN, as follows:
Sec. / That the Phoenix Railway
Company of Arizona he permitted and
allowed to lay. install and maintain
over and along Monroe street between
the center line of First street and the
center line Of Second avenue a single
track street railway only, and that said
sinsle-track street railway shall be
placed and maintained in the center of
said Monroe street between said cen
ter of First street and said center of
Second avenue, and shall be placed or
maintained in no other place upon said
Monroe street between said points.
See ,. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances IN conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Whereas the immediate OPP
Grafton of this ordinance is necessary
for the convenience and welfare Of the
citizens of the city and for the preser-
walton of the public, peace. health and
safety, an emergency is hereby de
clared To exist, and this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and af
| ter its passage by the Commission and
approval by the Mayor, and is hereby
! exempted from the referendum provis-
ion of the City Charter.
PASSED by the Commission of the
CITY of Phoenix this END day Of jan
uary. 1915.
! APPROVED this END day Of Janu
AIRY, 1915.
GEO. L. YOUNG.
| Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS.
| City Clerk