davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

57 D, it prohibits the use of such pro- vision except by mutual agreement.
 The fourth paragraph of section 57, also provides that in the event of suit being brought against the com pany 15 per cent penalty shall be add ed to the judgment and in addition thereto reasonable attorneys fees.
 Tt is contended that arbitration is not prohibited and which would be true even though no provision whatsoever were made for arbitration, as parties to any contract could mutually" arbi trate their differences.
 If q man insured in Company A sus tained a loss, and contends that his loss is 10000. co, and the company upon expert opinion is advised that the loss is only $2.O00.O0, the question ought to be submitted to arbitration both for moral and economic reasons.
 An honest man will always wish to arbtrate such a difference and would do So, but the dishonest man would wish to avoid arbitration hoping through d suit to obtain q much larger figure and coerce the company into d compromise settlement very close to his figures. In such case If suit were commenced and which, mind you, would involve only the question as to amount of loss, a judgment SO obtained would include the 15 perccent herein I before named.
 By the provision of the act as it now exists, the honest man gains nothing. l is given no additional protection, | whereas the dishonest man has prac- { tically the sanction of the law for pressing his dishonest claim.
 Tt is asked that you repeal section 1 E D which will then leave the policy ; form as it is all over the country. pro Niding that dispute of that kind shall be submitted to arbitration in order to determine the amount of loss
 "The honest man needs no protection beyond what the policy gives him. The dishonest man should not have q pro- lection against his own crime.
 Tt must be remembered that in- creasing losses induce increasing rates and where the law protects dishonesty it must stand sponsor for the losses SC produced anG for the rate which must he made to cover them.
 All constructive legislation in this country Is aimed not to eXalt the dis honest man but to make it impossible for him to continue his practices. The bill is simple, is designed to correct an unreasonable conflict in the statute. is for tine uplift of the morals of com nd oh l1 Tod q, 1 legislature in this state and place Ari- zona on parity with other great states of this union
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

issues were coalcrs. granSers, trans continentals. trunk lines. steel, smelt- ing, National Lead. Amalgamated and some less active stocks. Average ad- vances were one to two points. Cana dian Pacific and New Haven scored the greatest gains. Issues failing topartl- cipate m the general advance included Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway shares. 4la per cent bonds, and Inter- national Harvester Baldwin Locomo- tive second preferred. Foreign eX- change markets were firmer. German remittances were stcadicd by purchases of bills against a new war loan, which are being privately subscribed in this country The British war loan rte was harder in London when American
 stocks were inclined to sag. of the bond group of new issues especially re- questcd at steady advances were par
 ticuarly St. Paul convertibles and New York Central dcbenturc 6s Total sales represented a par value of S3.022 .000, Panaml registered 3 sadvanced E on call.
 Metals
 Silver. 49h; Elcctrolytic, $1i.75 to $1IS7.
 Stocks Amalaamated. 5i7s: Smelling, Gi. Santa Fc, 951R; St. Paul, STA; New Yorh Central. S37s; Pennsylvania
 105ss Reading. 145h: Southern Pa
 cific. Si2s: Union Pacific. l19la; Steel 1 45h; Preferred, 105.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
WANT INSURANCE l LAW REPEALED
Insurance Agents and Realty Men of This City Jointly Adopt Resolution Urging Passage of Senate Bill No. 1I3

Meeting jointly yesterday 'Hc ihoc- nix Realty Board and the insurance agents of this city adopted a resolution urging the senate of the Arizona legis- lature to give due consideration to Sen ate Bill No 143, and to work for US enactment. This proposed measure would repeal Section 57 D of House Bill g, enacted by the legislature III 1913, an insurance measure. Besides pra ctically all the leading real estate and insurance men of this city, Russell w Osborn, of San Francisco. rcpresen- tative of the Arizona committee ol the | Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters of the Pacific coast. was also present and addressed the gathering.
 Afterwards petition was formulated and will be given general circulation to- i day, setting forth that the siGners are i representatives of the insurance com panies doing business i'll Arizona arc ! bankers. merchants and citizens hay 1 ing the interest of this state at heart 1 We can well understand says the 1 petition. that insurance companies can l ill afford to conduct their business in | this state under adverse conditions I made possible by the present code re- 1 strictions, and a failure to remedy 1 them, wilt we have reason to believe
 result in a large number. if not all coI:l- panics, withdrawing from the st;> C thus preventing us from obtaining tae | indemnity which is the basis of credit | We sincerely ask you to offer thE 1 remedy as provided in said bill. It is
 urgent. absolutely necessary. and we feel sure that you will act in accordance 1 with this prayer.
 In support of their attitude. the in suIance men will today present to the senate the following reasons for asking for the enactment of Senate Bill No 14S:
 House Bill 23 enacted by legislatur, i t913 in section 56 provides that every company doing business in this statt must use the form of policy known as the standard form of New York ane which is quite universal throughout the United States.
 Among the provisions of said policN
 is one providing that in the event Of ;
 dispute between the company and th' assured the same must be submitted t arbitration to determine the amount Q
 loss.
 Section 57 D following. provided that no policy issued in this state shal | contain such provision and that arbi- tration can only be by mutual agree ment" In section 56 it commands thu companies to arbitrate. while in sectoi
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

thereby encouraging home making and increasing the taxable property of the state.
 In general believe bill No. 127 will serve this purpose Too much time, however. to have been spent comparatively trivial details of this bill, such the salary of the commissioners and whether there shall be three commissioners, and matters which much vital have ap- parently been passed with other sound than that of the voice of the reading clerk, and trus. that before this bill goes to final passage it may be carefully scrutinized by the legislature from unsclfish and public spirited standpoint that when passed it may be the interest of all the people of the state and not the privileged few We hope, further trat now, almost the end of the session, members of both houses will make earnest effort to agree on fair land code; that they will play politics political favorites. The people not interested in the continual pickering going between the friends of the governor and his op ponents: they not concerned in the petty jtalousies which have obscured legislation in greater degree than before in the history 0. Arizona, either d territory a state but they do demand in uncertain terms that before this legislature closes laws be passed which based common sense and justice.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
THE TOWERS OF NEW YORK CITY

If the building of excessively tall skyscrapers were continued on Lower Manhattan island without limit. the city would presently be confronted with insolube problems. There would longer be room under ground for the water and heating plant pipes and electric conduits of such congesed pop ulation. Rapid transit would be impossible for lack of space. Light and air would be dangerously di- for the normal percentage of the office dwelIers pass back and forth Any sudden increase of the throng would invite disaster incalculable
 In principle therefore, limitation of the height of buildings is necessary. Whether the pending dinance does this most wisely is subject for full study. It limits the height of street walls to twice the width of the street they face. with 300 feet maximum On streets less than fifty feet in width, 100 feet is the proposed limit
 The towers which such familiar feature in New York architecture provided for by exception which permits D per cent of the lot to be built to any height provided that the tower walls drawn in twenty five feet
 Limiting the height of the main structure of buildings, with space increased for each ceeding story. would limit the number of human beings who could be piled upon single acre. Tow set back from the lot lines all sides would be economically possible in the of large buildings only The restrictions might in some affect the value of properties ripe for improvement. cspe ciay upon streets. But some restriction is imperatively needed.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
A growing popular sentiment

A growing popuIar selltInltIV against the evils of party orgalliza- tion in the administration of munic- ipal affairs has been and is being demonstrated by the general adop- tion of commission form of govern mcnt. From personal observation, it is my belief that any failure of commission government to serve the best interests of the people has in every instance been due to the per nicious influence of the political or ganizations. which are still main tained to thwalt the best interests of the people in the county, state and nation. E. H. Collier.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssocIArEp PRESS DIspArcnl

NEW YORK. March 5.-Stocks at
 tained the weeks highest level on q comprehensive confident buying. The rise was occasionally interrupted by profit taking with little effect. More material gains were recorded in final dealings The trading exceeded recent sessions and commission houses report ed an awakening Of investment de- mand. Conspicuous among the strong
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

Bradshaw and Leeper butter today only, lbs. for 55c. Elwells Pure Food Grocery, 230 East Washington St-Ad- vertisement It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
NOT WIDESPREAD

Knicker-What do you think of the war?
 Bocker-Well, so far it has been To- caliZed to one planet-NeW York Sun
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
IN TWO SENSES

Parson--Frequently for performing the wedding ceremony get only dollar.
 Friend-Thats singular; by adding and you make One.-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

made her first appearance in moving
pictures at the Lyric Tuesday evening
in 'Kindling," taken from the play Of
the same name in which Sarah Padden
starred. The story is one of the tene-
ments. and is intended to teach land
lords a great lesson in connection with
the condition in which they keep their
buildings. Miss Walker takes the part
of Maggie Schultz. wife of Heine,
young man who holds the theory that
it is wrong TO have children under the
conditions 20 which he and Maggie are
subject in the tenement Maggie is
about 10 bring a child into the world,
but fears to tell Heine. so plans to
steal from the wealthy owner of the
tenements. Mrs. Burke Smith. for
whom she sews. How she does this,
and how Heine finds out the cause
for it. are told turnout the picture,
with happy ending.
Miss Walker is not overwhelmingly
successful in her portrayal of the part
of Maggie. She overdoes il a tr:fe in
various scenes, making the picture lose
force. Several of the situations are
also rather unreal, and detract from
the interest Several other members
of the company, including Raymond
Hatton who takes the part of Steve;
Mrs Lewis McCord. who plays Mrs.
Bates: and Billy Elmer as Rafferty,.
have all been here before in "Chimmie
Fadden" and with Blanche Sweet in
The Clue" The audiences were of
fair size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. faded
or streaked with gray hair beautifully
dark and lustrous almost overnight II
youll apply. a few times. Q-Ban Hair
Color Rostorer to hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless. not
sticky. delightful to use and darkens
all your gray hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell il has been
applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots
makes hair and scalp healthy. changing
gray hair and entire head of hair 20
that soft, even dark luster fiuffiness.
beauty and abundance which makes the
hair so fascinating and attractive, be-
sides prevents dandruf, itching scalp
and falling hair. Try at our risk
guaranteed. Only soc for big TOE.
bottle, at B. a. Morgan's. 10 West Main
street Marshalltown. Iowa. Out-of-
town folks supplied by parcel post. Call
or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
suRLEsouE TOMORROW NIGHT
odeon Has Big Attraction, 1.-THE Yankee
Doodle Girls" Thursday EVENING,

Doodle Girls" Thursday Evening.
1.-THE Yankee Doodle Girls" coming
to the Odeon tteater tomorrow even
ing. has been spoken of as a 'kaleide-
scopic musical excitement Of topics and
events
This is a real burlesque show, and
is headed by two Of burlesque's most
popular comedians, Null Clark and
George Milton, funmakers par excel
lence. They are ably supported by
such well known stars as Harry Hearn,
Fred Reese. Ed Rentz, Anna Meek.
Louise Marshall Jennie Delmar and a
Broadway chorus Of twenty ''pippins, I"
all under 20 and none Of them mar
RED Another big feature is the big
aerial act Of La Rex and La Rex, who
have created sensation ali over Eu-
rope.
No expense has been spared to make
this show the best in burlesQue, and
the gorgeous costumes and brilliant
scenic and color effects are in class
by themselves. The musical numbers
are original and are put over with a
snap and dash that bring them encore
after encore.
The comedy u real burlesque comedy,
and keeps the audience in shrieks of
laughter throughout the entire per-
Torrance.
1.-THE Yankee Doodle Girls" has been
tiescriDed as .ict Of gorgeous coll
ors a tornado Of merriment, tempered
with enhancing music" and judging
from the reports of the critics wher-
ever the show has played. it is one
show that cannot fail to please the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
PARADE PLANS PERFECTED.
Labor Day Committee Outlines Line Of
March For Celebration

Announcement of the line OF march
OF the Labor Day parade. together with
the various features which will go 10
make up the procession. has been made
by the committee as follows:
The parade will start promptly at ~
o'clock. and eli local unions which arc
going to march Will form in line az
$50 The hrsczsection viii form on the
south side Of Main street Just west OF
Third street and will include police
and fire departments. the band, the
speakers. and city officers in carriages.
the BARRIERS. biacksmiths, boilermakers
snd brick nlasons.
Section two will De on the west side
.of South Third street, resting on Main.
and VIII be comprised of carpenters,
clerks and the brotherhoods of locomo
tive firemen and engineers.
In the thir6 section, which viii be
on the east SIDE Of North Fourth street.
resting on Main, will be the cooks and
waters. Gene workers. elestricians,
hod carriers machinists, and moiders.
ON the west side of North Fourth
street resting on Main. will be the
fourth sect!cn, comprising the must
clans motion picture operators. plas-
terers. plumbers. printers. postoffice
clerks. shee. metal workers. street car
nlotormen, switchmen, and another
band.
The transfers will be in section five.
on the cas-: ard west sides OF South
Fourth street. resting on Main, and in
section six on North and South Fifth
streets. resting on Main. will be the
mercantile portion of the parade. The
I president Of each local union will act
as marshal for his craft. The mar
shall of the Cay will be John A. Tall
man. His assistants will be c. r.
Gaunt, Fred koliin. and Joseph Kane
Merchandise which is offered as
prizes for the best displays in the
parade is on exhibition in the window
Of the BeIdiage Hardware Company
at Main AMI First streets. as well as
cards telling of the cash prizes which
have been offered
The Judges of the afternoon events
will be C. W. Pickering. Ed T. Austin
and Dorr J.. Lamb.
Thes peakers committee Is CORE
spending with various men in an effort
to secure some one to fill Labor Com
missioner A. L. Tricks place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Kosher Butcher
Would Be Citizen

Abram Bitensky, REV. slaughterer."
by his own declaration, but commonly
known as kosher butcher-the slayer
of flesh for the orthodox Jew that the
flesh may not be made unclean by gem
tile would be an American citi-
zen. He filed in the office of the clerk
of courts Tuesday afternoon his dec
laration of intent to foreswear his al
legiance to his native Russia and the
car and become citizen of the
United States.
Bitensky. who is Russian Jew, is
IS years of age. He was born at
Minsk, Russia, but has been in this
country since Aug. 30. 1918, when he
landed at Galveston, Tex. His address
is South Seventh avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Of 8. C. Nichols. of Union, who al
legged that Stevens stole a banjo valued
at SIS. Stevens was given hearing
| in Justice Peek's court this morning
and found guilty. He was assessed the
costs Of the case. $5.35, which he paid.
The hearing in the case Of Robert G.
Muller charged with assault with In
tent to commit great bodily injury by
Mrs. Arzula Wardlow, was held In JUS
tice Peek's court Tuesday. The justics
has not as yet reached decision to.
DAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
In the Police Court.

Will Bannen, Jack Metlin, and Eu.
gene Spalding, who were arrested by
the police for being drunk. were in
the mayors court this forenoon. Ban
men was sent to Jail for five days, Met
lin for thirty, and Spalding was fined
So and the costs.
Earl Stevens was arrested Tuesday
by Sheriff ]. G. Edgar, on complaint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Home run-Durham. TWo-base hits
Ellison, Ran ~. Sears. Sacrifice hits
Mott. Miliigan. Jones. Ellison. MUIR
ply. Stolen bases-Milligan. Struck
out-By Jones, a: by Tuttle, 4. Bases
on baIIs-On TuttIe, l. Time of game
1555 En,nire-Scanlan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Not until Henry the Eishth's time
were raspberries. Strawberries or cher
ries grown in England, and we DO not
read of the turnip, caulitiower ana
ounce being cultivated before the six
teenth century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Tuesday.

Results Tuesday.
At Marshalltown-Clinto g.; Mar
shalltown, 4.
At Waterloo. s.; Keokuk,
4.
At Cedar Rapids-First game, Bur-
lington, .: Cedar Rapids. l. Second
game, Burlington, I; Cedar Rapids, o.
CSeven innings)
At Mason City-First game, Mason
City. g. Muscatie. ?. Second game,
Mason City. 5; Muscatine, .. (Seven
innings)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Games Thursday.
Marshalltown at Muscatine.
.Mt;a;sSaa Gig q. Clinton
Cedar Rapids at keokuk.
Waterloo at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Card 81 Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us and for the
flowers sent us during our recent be-
reavement, the death OF our vile ant.
mother. NIL J. Moore and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
SIGNS TO GREET rouRIsra
Greetings to Be Posted on Masonic
Temple and For Club.

Greetings OF welcome Tourists" and
directions to the Marshalltown Club,
are to be borne on signs that the Mar
shalltown Club has ordered posted on
the Masonic temple and at the inter-
section a: Main street and Second ave.
nue.. These signs are to be Illuminated.
and are for the purpose Of directing
tourists to the club after they have
come into the heart of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Join Ill. Medern pre., Club.

Why pay more to have your suits
pressed! Join the Modern Dress Club.
Gentlemen's membership 81: ladies'
membership s1.50: four suits or dresses
month. Work called for and de-
livered Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 6s7. over Peter Mayors. Mod
ern Dress Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Lyric.

Charlotte Walker Walker, knnwn principally
for her characterization Of June in
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

In an eighteen mile race an express
train was beaten by an eagle by twelve
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Saving and Loan A.soeiation.

The September payment of Savings
and Loan Association is due and pay
able on or before Sept. 6. Please make
prompt payment at Gregory's coal Of
flee. George F. Thayer, secretary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open fla rate per inch PER column
side stc
sane Sundays.
etsadlas dispiay advertisements
pren rate per inch per month. ts.00.
Rsa~lna Notices.
fufe reading matter each inrsrtion
or line zoe
Locals per line. Zach Insertion. lie.
Contracts Tor lsrre amounts az "A
,sriising space on application at mi.
sffioA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
OA1LEK- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
% = A~cIEARING HOUSE SOUTH TEXAS


~''h 10 ehlldSsa ~ iAse,.. wa 'a@ .,,
f"h heNr N,-iern e,,.,-.------.
, ~. poo,,', ~. iala chapArrsi ri
- -Ads-sl..
ss 80 hhNf wa leass nlcsi, a,rr,Ss
seonh modern hame {. eel,s.,,s
,f'ile without sinal shslsrce - ~
re. Rom has Address rss -
- Adv iss
fpk RENT Apartmen, s,oa,,s 49,
. hofn Apartments House N,.ss,a
N ,'''oF on paved sincei ar4 str,.4
=" "ne Arpb Mrs a. A. p.r, -stt
: fr'4idaai. rtene iis A9,..s.,
z -----e-a--- 80
FOR RENT Furnished se,s, 49,,
i ern HOUSE tlgEa unfnr.t.t.... ....'
I've ana seNen-room houses rhse.
--.-. Gsn
f'N RENT siar, farnlsb.l &c.,
',,N l.each IAN conreeionocs
-.-, ivy An.-r Gin
FOR RENT Nice hrss somh.,s,
fnam. ure place house modern pb6ss
'''e. 1879 chaparral strrst
FOR RENT Nice s-room f,,rni.,.s
cotiarc wei lacstea aH North Reerh
W. il'tman Eureka Laundry. ssssl
FOR RENT larEe dwcriaE ~ n
broadway modern Phone r. n SAY.
axe. iiT. sss
FARMS for rent ln good cultivation
best quality hIack land. eAfrA ratS
tmpf"' cmcnfs. splendid DRAINAGE "a.
lolniug school ra,eicd raads. Write
Judge Wliett Wilson. Port fa,aas
l'N't 1885,
FOR nENT-t r,om cottage on hstb
lnr beach and cat lire new place an
modern convenience. Apply Caller
as
toH RENT room house on beach
between Enworih ana beach Hnsri
-. rouf rnicrr,s uarnss A Chamber
Phone $50. Street Sgmbsr eis cbarar.
raL ltp
roi RENT room unfarul.hea c,i
tarc close in on South mun rcni
Go suit permanent parties 5ie Chapaf-
rai street 7ot
TO LEFT Nicey furnlshea ~ unf,f
nlshr3 rooms gmeie or on suite rnn
yoni,nt io cir nne ii2ou Laredo
Avenue. Phone 2sg can
FOR EENr s-ronm cottage. rarity
Furnished as Afsoman strcct. y. az
French firsi state Bank Hlis. er i01
Waco street Phone ass
-.---s..-.4---s-.....--,-s-
POSITION WANTED-fsrsle
...-.....-.-..-.. -....
WANTED Position as honsokcof,er 81.
"a ihauuFhh competep' refined white
vs. oman Prefer Bachelor club widow
ars home or fuii charge responsibility
References given. Address noN $50
Caller tbf0
WANTED Rchncs gaunF iadl drsgfcs
position az houFekecpsf An private
family phnus SO. 1872 s4a Nurfh
water street lisN
WANTED Coles7d woman nra-riass
couk wants p0Hu0n in hoarlinr house
or private family, !svf nasaircz 81
7tl
a---------- -.-----as,--- .
WANTED An experienced NQung
woman wants permanent position.
liook keeper Stenomapncf Have tenn
pofary position no~ a ! sefeTrucrs
win accept out ~ town pos.ti1n 80
dress asf. care caller fHst