davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
INVESTIGATOR WALSH
RAPS BIG COMPANIES
DenOunceS Wages Paid to Tplc.
phone Girls and i'm Fer
tiliZer Industry.

cuiCN,o. Feb I4-Frdnk + Walsh,
chairman of the United states Commis
sion Oh Industrial Relations. denounced
employment conditions In the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, the
fertilizer industry and the Rockefeller
mining fields of Colorado before the
Woman's Trade Cuiou League or Chi
cago to-day. lie said stockholders "a
well AZ directors ultimately Will be held
responsible FOR operating conditions in
plants.
Mother" Jones made Ter WHY 10 the
platform at the conclusion of the adj
dress aud congratulated Mr.. Walsh.
Sie said she was IN her way west and
rad just dropped IN 70 hear him
"Cr.tiD.sm has been ltNelled a. me
from some quarters to the effect that
! am without judicial posse. said Mr..
Walsh to the trade |uniOuists 1t Is
true that ! am without Judicial poisc.
NJ job does I require q, and II IL d.l
! wouldn't use 4.
"Publir conscience is awakening and
the line = rapidly approaching when
there viii hs uu Wnr, greedy "Npio +
Ell Of IN" child from tho cradle. u, NOR,
Wet Nlr-.uiIs. 10 more C|oloyados.
TN" avs Low 1le just g. thei infancy.
what Justification Is 'heIs for q niri
it '"l"ulpn" office gtttIu- lcSs than
e. living Vlfc' Practically the a.-eSt
employing corporation ia america is
IN. American Telephone and Te'egra2it
&. 'npauN.
should I keep quiet and not say tina,
D. company i'm two counties In Colo.
raun owns and controls the Judiciary
Why, The records show that In twenty
three years not a single claim for per-
-dhnl Injuries has been upleld and no
VI dow has been compensated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
ANSWERS FOR PUZZLED
0 TAX PAYERS

Thu SuN will answer n In
duiries regarding the Federal income
tax. While the information fur
nished will be correct to the best Of
TIE SUNS belief no responsibility
for the interpretations a be as
sumed by this paper. The column
of answers. which will appear daily.
is meant merely for the convenience
OF THE suns readers. 1t ie In
charge OF Babson's Statistical Or
ganization.
Inquiries should he addressed to
THE SrS Federal Income Tax De-
partment. They must be brief.
clearly written and bear the In
quirer's full name and address.
Initials only will he used In the
answers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
LOVE DRIVES HER TO SUICIDE.
Recent bride Feared Husband Wa,
firing Of Her.

PIT'rspuEd, Fob l4-Belieying She
had lost her husbands love. NIre Arre.
bltara Mcfirov OF West Rush y v
q va" OF hNo months. swallowed bi.
chlorid" OF mercury tablets to-day an
the steps OF the PhInps Co~nsorvatorv
~ ~Sehenlcy Park before "a crowd of
sirhts"ers. She VIII die.
HiS' Ni'hlroN cam" lrre from West
Rush eight months ago. She SAID in
the hospital that she took the noison
because she thought her husband. sam.
vel McElroy did not love her any more
II is said there had been trouble over
differences In religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Truth Discerned Aids Faith.

as We gradually come to realize that
W. are living IN the ddwniu- of the time
tot "" long promised blessing. the Sab
phth gay 81 earth, when the curse shall
rviI away, II gives uS a fresh interest i'm
az me aHhirs OF tine present life, as well
as in those features of the Divine plan
wnicn ar yet future. The knowledge
pie I'VE - tretdfnill existence. unworthy
o. themselves n ioylcss. because they
nave not come INTO the family of God
anu nave not been Taught to understand
poses. 49,
IN frst step is an acknowledgment
OF ~" Creator and a conservation OF life
90 IiIIn ana then an application Of our
40 ~ On" a of sucn living In worth
NOR" IMAM a year Of TIA" aimless mean
u'r'nR common to the masses. All who
nave entered into his blessing should re
J"l,.e therein. All who nave not should
Sch the Door, Christ. and be glad 10
"d!N tNe marrow way, following His
into grace and pcaC, Divine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

eu"ed a reipn Of Sn and Death. Phv-
sio.ahS, moral and phvsical. have been
a 10 effect a cure. God alone is
able 70 roll away tho curse which He
Himself imposed and to Civ" mankind
His blessing instead.
In the past We have been so inter, on
'oilo"lnS our " sectarian schemes
and theories that we have neglected tho
proper study Of the BIB. Indeed not
until our day has such study been pos
sihie -: the masses. Ont, Tow do they
nave IL convenient form tho Word OF
COD In every family and only now is
education SO general as to permit ali 10
read. All 70 study. all 80 know the good
things OF Tn" Divine promises.
The creeds of the Dark Ages did in
deri an into our ears tho message of
the cufSe. Yea. they distorted II and
made = a message OF eternal torture.
VhereaS -" Scriptures daclare that tho
wages or S'n Is doath"-uot .tcrral -nr-
in"Ht Iu our darkness We m~istrauslatod
ana mSiuterpr"'ed Gods Word to- our
own 'oniis'1n. swallowing ais1 some iu-
t'rn'lat!o"N " 'hou' prop.~ s.ruttny. No
W"'d'' That We No-o rausc4',d ", thos..
''"eds. No ""i der tina; tie Intelligent,
portion IF humanity WEI" ar in dsrra-
or be ug driven .u'o iund.ltv-nwav
from God md fra'u HIS P,ok. which w..
botn misunderstood and misr,prcs.nted
Bible students are now a~o,tsi-s from
''''' S.etp and finding that they have
suffered from nocturnal nallucins-
OILS 10" tri' Message of Gods Word
'H ~Snr""dirg. and WITH il goes Increase
~ faGsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
f0SSE OF so TRAILS SLAYERS,
"eV"ngr Believed as Native for
Milling colorado Operator.

pRhNEt, Feb IA posse Of nifty
s''"' men has been pursuing for
~ nhurs tho men who are supposed
lave lIlcd william Dick. a wealthy
p'n''hi coal operator, when he was
HE ~ an automobile yesterday hive
% .'s from Walsenburg.
~ u the belief that revenge was the
Case OF Mr. Dicks assassination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Buffalo. y Y,

Buffalo. y Y,
Feb IA. - Pastor
Russell is here to-
dav We report his
address on I h .
text. AT the name
Of \ 9 3 u every
knee shall bow and
every tongue con
foss. to tho glory Of
God philippians
10. ~ lie said
I'm part
For six great
DAYS of a thousand
ears each the
yroril has eNperi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Former President William II. raf,
reached town a. II o'clock last niuhr
from llica and registered at the Ne,
Nlnln Hotel. He will take IN earl,
train for New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
The Time Is at Hand
The Mem Day Dams
"HE THAT SAT UPON H THRoNE SAID, BEHOLD,
MAX ALL THING NEW"

The Night Of Sin Is Passing Morning Has Come Awake from Nocturnal
HaOueinahons- Evidences that the Day Is Here Meaning Of Modern
improvements. Educational Facilities and Progress in All Directions
Gods Blessings Increase Discomfort Humanity About to Learn .
Great Lesson Respecting Their Fallen Condition The Result Glorious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

The President switched tho fight from
te Senate to tn House on tho theory
that action 10y tho House would have a
moral effec, 10 the other branch. The
only effect 81 tho anouv 81 far
observable Is to make the Republicans
more determined thai ever 10 tar hy
thei guns.
~ the caucus OF House Democrats
rsurSent democrats plan t. rake the
ship bin from ono end To- tho other.
When 'he talk has been concluded the
Patty caucus Will place the seal Of It's
approval on the measure. The leaders
have counted noses and are confident
that the vpp- sltion 10 thu bill amonr
House Democrats T. not strong enough
70 prevent an Endorsement or even 10
DELAY action IN The caucus beyond to-
morrow night.
The situation in the House is Pc
criiAr. Not one of the big leaders
favors action on the bill at this time.
Nearly all are opposed To the proposed
legislation as q matter of principle. II
q solely on grounds OF political expedi-
sncy that tho ead.rs have determined
20 PIT the bill through the caucus and
ne House.
The announcement Of tho Democratic
caucus leaders last night that the VII
press for cioturc IN the Senate vii
increase tn rlauCcs for the failure 81
n" appropriation bills. The Republicans
will not permit the ship bill or the cl0-
FUR order To hang over their heads
willie appropriation bills are being con-
sii red.
Either the Democratic leaders In the
Senate must give up the attempt TO put
through the ship bill. sidetrack it alto
re'her and abandon the attempt at clo-
'ure ~ the Republicans will debate the
genera appropriation bills as they come
up in the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Years sooncr-and before the time Di-
vifeiN arranged for the establishment OF
messiah and His Bride the Church, in
,,ea.oniy glory, for the ruling. blessing
ana upltftlng of ma rkind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PAVLOWA is WILLING TO
TRAIN AMERICAN BALLET
Russian Dancer Ready to Head
National School If Sup
ported.

Anna Pavlowa. the Russian dancer
%"co"paraple said Yesterday that she
II willing to become the directress OF
an American national schoo, OF the hal.
let on condition that the project receives
adequate suppor and be launched with
sincere intent. She spoke OF what
american dancers might hope TO achieve
In such a school as compared with the
results obtained In the Russian Imperial
school subsidized by the Car.
\ vine wreathed faun disappeared i'm
y fluttcr Of curtains at the final prac-
tee hour behind the stage OF The Cen.
Jury opera House and Anna paylova.
SIR CARRIED ard flletcd for the first
dance. motioned her visitor to q table.
supporting her chin on her clasped fin
gers she leaned forward with the frank
haturalness or y woman who thinks well
and feels deeply abou her art and is
eager to discuss Its serious aspects.
Racial Tel pcra a Factor.
Asked what. In her opinion. the pos
sibtlities were for a great national
school Of dancing in the United States.
she replied:
"MHuN-more even tran In England
Ihe matter Of support is. OF course. the
most important consideration In AN en-
terprise Of this kind. but scarcely less
important is racial temperament. Rus
slams In this respect. I believe. are mos,
generously endowed"
VIII You please explain that
Well. contrast the Russian temners-
ment with the English. The English
temperament ~ repressve; the Russian
expressive. English nature and breed
ing nave developed the faculty OF being
r'nt asunder in their hearts and vet OF
opposing only tho most calm and 10
served exterior. But n Russian cannot
hclp expressing his feelings. II he feels
like laughing ne will laugh. II he IL sad
h" will weep " he has a NJ Of gerer-
osity he viii spend or give away to his
last kopok To~ life the English have
tn" secret. but for purposes or the dra-
matte arts We Russians have thu better
endowment"
no about A~mericars'"
~ am not altogether sure about them
7 have no American children
among my pupils and 7 have no. lived
here "ery long. but ' have noticed tina,
they are much less repressivc thar tn.
English: they are more svoh6dnie
free easy hammered. NATURAL. Win
such an endowment they can 20 far in
MASTERY OF dancing.
Reasons FOR Russian Supremrcy
Why ave Russians supreme at dan
cinC"'
"Princinally because for i5n wears
Z has been . tradition Of the i'm
perial household 20 maintain a school
presided over by masters surrer,e In
their art. There is a great ballet school
Inv Milan also. but the product or that I
Gchoo has never been as great as IN
'zar'S. because II has not had the
and fi,n niuta,-upt. d,voro,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

~ o.o M nvnMmnd sermons appear reHv IN pprorrndHp dneenh hundreds =
81 'rSpopoS IN me nfedS STATE, Canada GrrdtB -vn, South A r1 Australia aud Scan A.
,om,m w. on mnoudgs .Mdropoaon cn.d ire not envorcd v me syndicate. hnes&
NJ w. eWsp oWM 10 puohh IhGet Instructive sermons In the LEADING srrspop~s paying 81
Mmmm%"w ~ n am1no rms MTERNh TfoNAL BfBLE STUDENTS ASsoCLA TON NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
EXTRA SESSION
TO MIDSUMMER
is NOW FEARED
Some Democratic Leaders
Afraid Ship Bill Will
Bring That Result.
PORK BARREL FACTOR
IN THE SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. Twin only
fifteen and a half legislative days Of
this Congress remaining. leaders Of the
House are fearful that 1t is almost too
late IN avoid a special session. even II
President Wilson withdraws the shin
purchase bill.
Ten appropriation bills have been
passed by the House and not one of
them has yet been touched by the
senate. -Four additional budgets will
he transmitted to tho Senate this week.
The physical labor Of reprinting bills
that are amended is considerable and
experts in legislative work declare that
unless the Senate gets down to work
on the Appropriation bills without fur.
Their delay one or more OF them are
certain to fail. thus forcing a special
session on this account Y no other.
On Wednesday last President Wilson
,old several callers that he would not
surrender his position on tho ship bill.
lie further indicated that II the bin wore
ro, passed IN this Congress a special
session would he called for ;hc purpose
~ giving the measure further consid-
eratipn. n the President does not yield
and the Senate Republicans stand nat
debate on the ship bill will continue up
90 the hour Of % on March T..
A caucus OF House Democrats vii, he
held tomorrow uight and the Admins.
cation ship DILL viii bc brought into tina
nod, Tuesday. rho bill will he passed
before adjournment Tuesd,y or early
Wednesda2. 1t viii then be rushed TO
the Senate. Meantime the senate dead
lock will probably not DC broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Post-BcIIum PossibIIIty,

Abandon the war all We who enter
here is written over the door admit
ting 10 Anna P1vlowst's presence, but
the visitor ventured the question
How about after the war? Your
ninent offers our merchants -four
hundred million dollars worth of trade
after the war suppose we send YOU
machinery and you send us your teach
ers OF art"
splendid II would be q beautiful
exchange. If We Russians could only
each YOU Americans how at times to
forget your restless. nervous activity
aud 20 look upon your dramatic amuse-
ment a. something moro than q mere
irti'ing matter We should he happy in.
deed. our ballet. to be sure. is faith
cred by the car, hut YOU have attended
the great Peoples Theatre in Pctrogr,d
and nav" ohserv ed our people IN the
country villages and YOU know that
dancing and singing are rooted in the
Russ ans soul Whatever else lie MAY
not have. he has that, and II IL H. q
gift desired hy America hc sure no will
accent an opportunity 10 civ" e, with
his heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

ment enjoved by thu Russian school
the school in p%etrograd has been par.
ticularly fortunate In having three great
teachers follow another In the last
century and a half.
The assured financial support Of the
car III amounts To a million rublcs.
or half a million dollars q yearl makes
Il possible to instruct children free
from the e Of 10. when they arc adj
mitted. to the age Of II or is, when
they begin TO receive a salary for
professional work. And a guarantee
OF such support viii have TO he pro-
vided in America before a national
school Of dancing can ever he seriously
considered. have already said that
should like somebody to direct such
q school here or In England. but ! could
not do 50 without support like that
In my ~ cnuntry.'
Anna paVlowa then explained the inn
possibility Of sending American chill
dren for instruction in the Cars
II is against the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Hc hVrhlcd or 10 SOM, tilC. longer
then. stun, paNI~ did. bar the cream Of
uis exclusive Information rad been
-timnied a. u"" above. And pulling on
his rcd Wool."n m,t,eus he put both rub
h"c boots IA motion AVID shuffl.i down
broadway iu the general direction OF
the lIut.. d.. Guk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
The COLLEGE Exanination

From the young people away at col
leges and schools, many reports come
back OF long hours spent cramming
for mid-year examinations. Students
who have slipped along easily gorge
themselves with facts, and expect to
mako good showing.
College and school heads are right
people, and they hand out an exami-
nation paper quite different from what
the pupil expects. He expects to be
called upon to give mostly names,
dates and dry facts. But the real test
OF school work is no mere feat of men,
ory. 1t is OF very little consequence for
instance, for a student to be able to
tell in what year Thomas Jefferson
became president. But he is a poor
pupil in history If he cannot give in
his own words a general idea of Jeffer-
sons influence in the forming of the
American government. A we'll ar
ranged examination paper tests gen.
eral intelligence on such questions,
and preparation for such an examina-
tion is acquired only by persistent
daily work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
The Lincoln Highway
An Advance Step In Our Civilization
BY DR. Frank Crane.
.(Copywright, 1914. by Frank CraneJ

(Copywright 1914. by Frank CraneJ o
you that American great.
history? ..e'
nothing like nation of the world.
magnificent appealing imagination,
national pride than anything
ever
build highway New York
dedicated
Abraham Lincoln The enterprise well under 1t is
daring
dOers such have made America what it is
is completed this will be the proudes unique
taking the matter.
building mcmorial mile
works of art
orders taking hold such Loyal Order of Moose,
and are contemplating the construction of memorial miles.
1t to be hoped that the State and the National
Government will enthusiastically lend q hand.
The stairway time with them
There
India Castle Saint Angelo
Rome the Nelson Monument Trafalgar Square, the Washington
The memorial Abraham Lincoln
different these
He is He
people. lie with the all.
by and to thing
thing something millions
When is completed will national boulevard gala
for the nation Along it the
perfect roadbed under arcng beautiful temples
fountains arches and the plains by the
tain deserts and valleys from
Never there worthy combines the
perfect elements beauty usefulness
secret of greatest
Contributing already
gested instance that Highway
Atlantic coast through the Southern States
Civilization is largely matter improved The
Lincoln Highway marks distinct advance civilization
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
The High Cost of Distribution No. 8

1t is complicated structure of mid
dlemen through whose hands food pro-
ducts pass from producer to consumer.
Many fruits and vegetables go through
five hands. A local buyer and shipper
purchases from the farmers. He sells
to a commission dealer in some city.
The commission man often puts the
fruit in the hands of an auction house.
The auction house sells to a jobber.
The jobber sells to the retailer.
Five profits have to be paid. Over
head charges on five distinct enter
prises have to be settled for In addi-
ton carriage and freight charges are
multiplied. No wonder it is a costly
thing to live in the United States.
Five middlemen are perhaps in eX-
cess of the usual number. Yet proba-
bly, the average article of food goes
through four hands after leaving the
farmer.
The wholesale and commission
trade is one in which many abuses
develop. A commission merchont may
act also as a jobber. If he sees the
market rising. he can transfer the
farmers product from his account as
a commission agent, to his account as
a jobber, paying the farmer commits
sion on the low price only. Then he
can sell out at high price, thus max
ing two profits for one handling.
The majority of the wholesalers and
commission are no doubt honest. But
abuses like these have been very COM
mon, and all mount up to enhance the
price the consumer pays, besides i'm
poverishing the farmer.
The wholesale business has its large
function. But the economic experts
feel that there are too many middle
men, and that they make too much
money. that by the proper initiative on
that by the proper iniative On the part
the part of farmer and consumer much
of their profit can be cut out.
Europe. which Americans consider
as being far behind our country, has
achieved wonders in eliminating these
superfluous profits. 1t seems slow and
stupid on the part of Americans to fail
to do likewise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
Trials Of the Reporter.

Why is it that inaccuracies , still
creep into the daily press, despite the
higher standards that have succeed
ed the extreme 'yellow" craze of a
few years ago?
Undoubtedly in part it is due to the
modern demand for speed, which gives
little time for vgrification, and in part
to the fallibility of the newspaper man,
who is at best merely human and de.
pendent often upon second hand infor-
nation from other equally fallible hu.
man beings. Y
And yet a great part of the errors
truths told reporters by men whose
word, in ordinary affairs, is unques-
toned. This is fact known not
merely to newspaper men, but to men
in public life who are acquainted with
the circumstances surrounding news
gathering.
Men whose integrity is above re.
proach, and who would resent deeply
any questioning Of their truthfulness,
see no wrong whatsoever in mislead.
ing newspaper reporter or even in
deliberately lying TO him. The fault
is more general among men only, oc.
casionally in the linelight of publicity
than with those who frequently deal
with newspapers. Most men in public
life make particular point of treat
ing reputable newspaper men with fair
ness and confidence. But the business
man, or the amateur in politics fire.
quently puts his ordinary standard of
honor in the waste basket when the
reporter enters the office.
A companion source of trouble to
newspapers is the willingness Of meh
OF the same type to deny published
statements which they have made, but
have later reconsidered on second
thought. This is .sloubly wrong, since
1T may mean the loss of = reporters
job, unless his'reputation'i is well estab-
lished. A case is now pending in an
eastern state where reporter has
sued man for damages for denying Il
statement which the reporter alleges
was correctly reported.
Sometimes men excuse such denials
ON the ground that they had not meant
to talk for publication" But many
has happeneddn, Omaha more
than once-a business man of reputed
honor has denied an interview which
he gave for the purpose of publication.
but which did not take" as he had
hoped.
In such cases the reporter and the
newspaper are the "goats. Omaha
World-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, who
live OIL farm just out OF Dunlap,
were pleasant visitors in Denison on
Monday. While in the city they made
the Review Office pleasant call and
arranged for some advertising matter
for big sale which they will hold
this month.