davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
OLD DOMINION hit HARD
BY ROADS, IS CHARGE.
Commerce Commissions Ex-
aminer Says Control Costs
$1,000 900 Yearly.

WAsHISGroN, March 2o.-Adrian II.
Boole, special examiner Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission went on
the witness stand before the commits
sion to-day and submitted his report on
the control of the Old Dominion steam
ship line by the southern Railway. At
lantic Coast Line, Air Linz
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake
and ohio railway.
lie contended that this control pre-
vented free and full competition with
all railroads from the South. The COM
missions hearing is under the Panama
Canal act. which prohibits railroad
ownership or control OF water carriers
which STILES competition in any way.
Mr.. Roole said that the old Dominion
Line Is not used to its full capacity
as q freight line bet ween Norfolk and
New York. that II does not handle pack
age freight over five tons in weight and
that this to a large extent restricted the
traffic.
Mr.. Boole summarized his report by
stating first tina II the railroads gave
te old Dominion full cargoes instead
of diNcrting the hulk of their traffic
to their all rail connections the steam
ship company would earn $1,000. ooo
more a year and carry more than a
half million more tons Of freight sec
oud. 1t gets more freight in New York.
whore II has mo rail feeders. than AZ
Norfolk. where II has FIVE third. the
steamship companies Tonnage * do
crossing while the AL rail ma
turned over hv southern lines 20 north
"rn connections Is Increasing and,
F fourth. II the steamship line was run
as an independent company il could de.
crease rates.
The carriers contend that tire control
Of the old Dominion cnabl~s them ia
reach tho north In competition with all
rail lines and that II is in the public in
terest to ALLOW them 20 retain this con
troll.
Testimony in connection with TIE
steamship lines from Baltimore to Nor
folk has closed and Il is probable that
arguments In connection with this cas-.
viii he held in MAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
BUTTON FACTORY FIRE
CALLS OUT PULMOTORS
Fircmcn Overcome as They
Seek to Rescue Women
Workers.

A deadly blast OF carbon dioxide ga:
from a button factory AT the rear Of
the third foor loft at 312 Seventh ave-
nue.. near Twenty-eighth street. carly
Yesterday evening FRUSTRATED four fire.
men and two OF their officers, who were
saved after a prompt and daring rescue
by men Of two other companies. Ten
men and fifteen women. standing on the
third foor window lodges and screaming
in a panic OF fright. were taken to the
street on extension ladders and nv sub
terranean passages.
Smoke was seen issuing from the
front loft of Finkol a Darwin or the
third floor by Policeman Cornelius
Browne while off duty Deputy Chief
Ross. Capt. T. 4. Lear and Firemen
Marion. Golden. Costello and McCauley
answered his alarm
The fumes from burning celluloid in
stantly oV"rcame capt. Lear and the
ilremeu When Truck - and Engine I
arrived the men in charge Of chief
Joseph Martin rescued their comrades,
who were revived on tho street with
pulmutors. Dr. iIuddclston from the
Now York Hospital helped in the res
cue work one Of tho victims hf the
fire Was Deputy Chief Daniel Mclean
of HolNoke. Mass. who IL on a ten DAYS
practice shift with Truck ~. The dam
age is estimated At $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

York realizing the great opportunities
for the extension ~ the Russo-American
trade after the present war has already
taken steps to be useful at the right
moment in this important work.
I'm our foreign trade department an
organization is bang created to assist
in every way possible responsible ex-
porters and importers In both countries
10 maintain not only the volume of the
present direct trade, but also to enlarge
It and introduce a greater variety Of
goods"
John Gardin Of the National Bank Of
Commerce, William Donald OF the Han
over National Bank. @. Schulz of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
md other New York banking institu-
tbOns in letters outlined their willingness
to cooperate in n steps that have
been and are being taken to facilitate
exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ACCUSE LA TOILETTE LEADER.
WiscOns sin Legislators scent Big
Expense voucher Graft.

MADISON. Wis. March 20.-The joint
legislative committee after discovering
expense voucher irregula rifles this week
has decide to go back over every
voucher in the Office of the Secretary of
state for the last six years. The ir-
regularities already discovered implicate
a leader in the La Toilette political
camp. a state oficlal who has held both
appoirtive and elective state Jobs.
The committee Ia expressing the
name Of an official who has confessed
He charged the state with board at "A
hotel" during his summer vacations
when he lived at hts own home. Rail
Dad fare to and from his home every
week was charged TO the state also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
w0MAN's DEATH INVESTIGATED
sunday school Worker Dies In q
Massage parIor.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 2o.-Miss
Olive +. shurtlier OF 80 Coburn avenue.
secretary Of the Lake View Sunday
School and "A singer in a church choir.
died soon after 100 to-day In the mas
sage parlor of Mrs. Ceorgianna n
Roche.
Misc Shurtlieff's visit was the second
this week. and ten minute after she
underwent treatment abe collapsed
Medical Examiner Frederick II Baker
performed an autopsy. as a result ~
which the police are investigating the
ease. several arrests are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
EXCHANGE HAMPERS
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Z. s. Commercial Attache
Baker Reports Trouble in
Making Payments.
BANKS ASKED TO HELP

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The Depart
ment Of Commerce has given u a state
ment by Commercial Attache Henry d.
Baker. who recently returned TO the
United States from Petrograd and who
SAWS that since his return he has re-
lean manufa cturers relating 30 the pres
ent dihiculty Of arranging FOR payment
for their goods sold In Russia and re-
mittanoe to the United States Of the
proceeds OF such sales.
Mr.. Baker says that apparently this
difficulty furnishes n serious obstacle to
American manufacturers taking full ad-
vantage Of exceptional conditions which
would seem 10 promise large gains to
the American export trade to the Rus
sian Empire.
re avoid heavy loss by exchange in
renting money from Russia to the
United States. Mr.. Baker SAYS, some
American hrms are pursuing the policy
of keeping tho proceeds Of their sales
on deposit with Russian banks.
cooperation
Although It might prove almost I'M
possible for any American manufacturing
firm to arrsnge individually for any sat
isfactory solution OF the difficulties con-
nected with Russian exchange at the
present time, vet II they were TO APP
proach this problem IN a spirit Of co.
operation with each other and with
banking interests in this country n in
Russia some plan might be evolved
which would materially assist export
business with Russia says Mr.. Baker.
For instance. II might he possible 10
arrange a loan IN New York to RESPONSE
BILE Russian Importers or 10 Russian
banks guaranteeing their accounts so
tina payment for goods purchased could
he made in this country direct, or IT
might be possible to work out a general
scheme for the collection of accounts in
Russia or for giving credit there IN such
instances as might seem justified and for
l~oaning to customers or 10 banks or ~
other responsible interests in Russia
which might desire to borrow money.
the cash proceeds OF an sales pending
the period Of the war
III the cash from the sales We're 70
he temporarily held In this country.
drawing good interest ai' the time and
properly secured. II would seem better
mat some such arrangement should be
worked out than that business should
stop entirely because OF the impossihIlitv
OF making immediate remit;ances except
by 90 great loss or exchange. The
prohts from good interest rates TO he
secured in Russia are certainly "A factor
worth considering.
MIR Baker says that 20 secure as much
Information as possible concerning the
willingness or ability OF banks in the
United states to aSsis. IN solving the
problem Of reinittanCes for goods pur-
chased IN Russia. he wrote "A number
Of leading bankers, and he gives some
NJ their replies
Nr. ~NRpdcrliP's Reply.
Frank A vauderlip. president Of the
National City Bank of New York. said
in part
The National CITY Bark ~ New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FLUFFY HAIR TAKES
YEARS FROM YOUR ACE

Soft, fluffy hair. bncomingly ar
ranged, makes m woman look her
best because il softens tho outlines of
the face and every wonan can have
dainty, fluffy. healthy hair If she will
take the trouble TO always sha
her hair properly. In washing the
hair II is not advisable TO use a make
shift, but always use a preparation
made for shampoolng only, You can
enjoy the best that is known for about
three cents a shampoo by getting a
package Of canthroX from your drug
gist; dissolve a t%easpoonful in a cup
OF hot water and your shampoo IL
.Sady. After it's use the hair dries rap
idly, with uniform color, Dandrur,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear, Your hair will be
50 fluffy that it Will look much heavier
Nan It a. It's lustre and softness
VIII also delight you, while the slim
u.ated scalp gains the health which
'nHuIes hair sroWth,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
AWARD ROBINSON 500, 900.
not Van Riper wins other s7bO,-
600 Vnuoscope salt.

After celebrating seven hours n jury
before Judge Hunt IN the civil branch
OF the United States District Court last
night came to the conclusion thai Will
lam J. Robinson has been oustcd from
the presidency OF the Vanoscopo Com
PAM through the efforts of Lewis c.
Van Ripper. the owner OF the vanoecope
patents for nlckerless moving pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FOUR CANOPIC JARS. S425.
rrot. VnrL-r's sale of Eastern <rt
urtUus Sa.5TI.

Th' -ti' ot rrof BorSchcl parkcr's
collie tlon Of Eastern art euded AZ Silo's
ruth NN"nu" Art galleries Yesterday
WITH = session that 'otalled s5.571.
-Four 'duopl" Jars w"re purchased ny
r VI 'drstairs for St@5. the hest price
" the day \ ". Btbcork bought
an old lSpahau rug for s2G3. i G
HardNngo paid flli for = koula PRAYER
rug and r. \ lialscy gave tIl75O for
a Persian manuscript With miniatures.
The Egyptian bronze figure ~ Isis
holding Horus. one of the features Of the
collection. was withdrawn from the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
I'LL: LEAPS TO DEATH.
Mrs. Heany Jumps Out Of window
in Nurse's Absence.

Taking advantage Of her nurses alb
eence from the room Mrs. Ellen Heany.
a sister OF State Excise Commissioner
Farley. leaped from her bedroom win
low on the fifth floor OF S72 ST. Nicholas
avenue yesterday. She was instantly
killed.
with typhoid fever and was delirious.
She was 80 years old. was an author
and formerly edited q woman'e maya
zine in Detroit. A husband and son
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
mitchell TO BE E
Progrcssi~es 20 Give Luncheon IN
Mayors Honor.

A luncheon IN honor Of Mayor Mitchell
will be given AZ the Whitehall Club TO-
morrow hy Leonard VI Wallstciu, Com
IN missioner OF Accounts.
Most of the party will be Progress YES.
including County Chairman Ti-dor
Bates. Jr.. and city officers. hut Mr.
WalIstein SAYS the aralr cannot he
classed as a Progressive reunion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
other Case. First.

Tie commission has not indicated
when II viii act on the matter. The
trial OF the Oklahoma . cent fare cases
nay engag. the attention OF the com
mission tNI some time and probably no
action regarding the oil situation will
ne taken ur'il those cases are out Of
The uav. unless a continuance OF the
latter may no given
Just how the Oklahoma Corporation
Commlss'ou - to proceed under sections
: and I OF the lew law TO enforce the
provision H. a question that even the
commission IS ret.uent in answering. II
the commission could do without
hindrance what tn" new law says IL
might do there would probably he little
20 worry about. But lawyers repre-
senting companies producing oil say they
have advised their clients TO proceed
with present contracts as II there was
no new legislation and 4 the commits
sion attempts anything that would n
terfere with the filling Of those con-
tracts TO apply to the courts for a
speedy test of the new oil law.
II has always been NJ Henshaw's
position that II the production end Of
he oil business could be controlled u
meet market demands there would be
no need of additional efor' along the
line Of price fixing or regulation. II
the commission T. successful In bringing
about adequate results under the en-
forcemcnt or possibilities Of the fourth
section of the law, the production Of the
Cushing tield Will undoubtedly regulate
nc pr!C. of crude petroleum throughout
the United states, because II is the ccn-
tire Of production AZ the present tiuc in
he United states, aud tho world. Tor
that matter. because the foreign tuun-
tries are producing no oil At he prc.,nt
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. March ?N,-The statement
Of the receipts and pay warrants OF the
Treasury shows:
March 70 This mo Fiscal VI
Receipts. ...... 3i.766.;6 $50 2i. S67 sts. sci. asi
Pay warrants l.ba5. 800 f..51.9 oa $40 ~. Isl
Surplus ... s2H 49, 's3.7:sa: $50. 5At5i7
'Dehcit
Receipts from customs March ~ s6is. sal.
internal revenue. ordinary. S.0.. as: corpora.
,ion tax. g. .oa:. and miscellaneous s5e. 7oo
National bank notes received for redemp
,ion. S3.05S.es7
The cash s'Nement OF the init. state.
Treasurer for March 10 shows
GENERAL FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
NEW JERSEY-Atlanttc CITY.

%~%#M%@&Ss
superior accommodations At nodey-
Ate rates at all times. R~eseIva.ions for
NON Week and Easter holidays car now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
WESTMONT HOTEL

Rhode Island Ave, facing ocean. Every
modern appointment Capacity $50, Toni
and curative baths, swimming pool. gym.
nHsium. Special reduced rates,
NREDk. KLEIN. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HOTEL NEW

South Carolina ava. and beach. Private
baths, running water in rooms. elevator 10
street level; sun parlor Capacity 3ho. Special
rates Booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Nr. NRndrrIip's Reply.

Frank A vauderlip. president Of the
National City Bank of New York. said
in part
The National CITY Bank ~ New
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
CHILE IS OUR NORTH PACIFIC
 COAST UPSIDE DOWN

If Italy is boot, and France a teapot, surely Chile. twenty times as long as it is broad, is an celt Twen- ty-six hundred miles long, it .resem Hes our North Pacific coastn small and upside down. Its rainless north is the counterpart of Lower Califor7 nit Central Chile. with it's plain runnings between the lofty Andean axis and the low coast rahgsHaA a vest pocket edition of the valley of the Sacramento or the san Joa quin. Valparaiso, for all its~ inse- cure harbor is San Francisco to the south Pacific, while Sah1agD Hhas the site of Sacramento in a climate like that of Los Angeles. Southern Chile like oregon. is so wet that it's inhabitants are playfully said to have webfeet The island of Chiloe. it's dripping trees bearded with moss, answers to Vancouver Island: Smith Channel to the inside channel up to Jeneau; while Tierra del Fuego matches in a way with Alaska.
 Tn Chile. as in Australia. the sea
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
VOTES COST DOLLAR EACH

1 The Commercial club met Friday evening in the club rooms with Dr. J. B. Nelson, presiding at which time the report of the finance committee was heard. The principal business now before the club is the employ
 ment of permanent secretary for the ensuing year The plan which has received the approval of the club members is one which is not only unique but one wherein it is believed that the choice for secretary will be made by the subscribers who con- tribute most towards the upkeep of the club. The plan is to permit each and every subscriber to cast as many votes for the choice for secretary as they have subscribed dollars toward the upkeep of the institution. For instance the institution which sub scribed ten dollars per month toward the club expenses is permitted to cast ten votes for the secretary of their choice. The institution contributing five dollars is allowed to cast five votes. for their choice for secretary. The votes are cast at the time of
  vote or number of votes is signed by the institution casting the votes. The board of directors will meet and count the votes on Wednesday evening of next week and the candidate receiv- ing a majority will be declared the secretary. The finance committee making a canvass of the business houses Friday reported splendid re- suits and it is practically assured that the club, in so far as finances are concerned, will be in much better shape than ever before in it's his tory. However, large number of the business men have not been seen and a sub committee was appointed with W. s. Dorman as chairman to see the remaining firms of the city so that a complete report can be had on Wednesday evening of next week. On Thursday evening the club will have it's next regular meeting when the organization will line up for ac tive work along the lines that may be suggested or rather be decided upon at that time.
 Relative to the work that will be taken up shortly will have much to do with some means of interesting the great number of tourists who are expected to pass this way enroute to the fairs within the next few months. MT. Dorman reported that he had at tended the good roads meeting and that he was informed that figures were given there to the effect that no less than fifty thousand tourists would pass through the state this year and that it was estimated that they would spend upon an average of two weeks in the state. It is esti- mated that a large portion of this number will pass through the Salt River Valley and necessarily through Mesa Another matter that was
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
MESA
BOYS SKULL CRUSHED
 BY A FALLING TREE
HeadIey Graham, Aqed Nineteen Years, Dies Following Five Hours
 of Inconsistencies

Headley Graham, aged nineteen years, while assisting his brother Maurice, a few years his senior, in topping some nuge cotton wood trees growing on the Horley Telford ranch southeast of town, yesterday morn ing about 9:30 o'clock unthinkinglv got too near the falling limb over q foot in diameter, was crushed to the ground and sustained injuries result ing in his death at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the South Side hospital. The body was taken to the Burton undertaking parlors and prepared for burial, The funeral ar engagements had not been completed last night but it is presumed that burial will be deferred until a sister living in San Antonio and another in UValde, Texas, can be heard from.
 According to the brother who was present when the accident happened they were in the heaviest cotton wood along the lateral bank, topping the trees for the purpose of getting fireWood. The elder brother was In the tree several feet from the ground and was just in the act of com pletely severing the huge limb over a foot in diameter from the main
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
SENIORS ARE VICTORS

After fighting two innings over time. the seniors of Tempe High put across their winning run in the Fri day afternoon ball game and thereby won their first victory from the yannigans, nine composed of fel- lows from the Freshman, Sophomore and third year classes The game vas a good exhibition and gave light to the fact that the Tempests will have a good strong club when they enter their first interscholastic con test Coach Jennings is working his elshteen or twenty candidates for all there is in them and every effort is being put forth to get a nine into shape that will make away with the 1915 championship.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
LOCAL CHURCHES TODAY

Christian Church, Wilbur Fisk.
 pastor. This is the day that every
 member of the Christian Sunday
 school and church will be needed to
 help win the contest with Phoenix.
 Be at Sunday school by 10 o'clock and have a Bible or Testament with you. Come prepared to stay to church Your attendance at churcn means additional points. Preaching
 py the pastor at II a. m. on the theme, Fitness for Service" and at
 7;3O D. m, Our Solid Foundation. Neither service will last more than an hour and you are cordially in Yited to be present Christian En- deavor prayer meeting at e:45.
 Congregational Church, Chas. H.. Dains, pastor. The church an nounces that the pastor will speak Sunday morning Feb. '. His sermon theme will be Seeing God" The hour of service is II o'clock. At the evening service the pastor will de- liver the second in series of illus- trated lectures upon the old mission work of California. Special music by organ and choir at each service today. Sunday school at 10 a. m MT David Carnes, superintendent C. E. meeting at 6:45. The services at this meeting will be under the direction of the officers of the Nor maj Y. M. c. A.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, Will Dur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; MT. F. H. Simmons. su- perintendent. At II a. m. the rite Of baptism, reception of members and the communion will be observed. The league meeting will be held at e.45 ?. m. At T:30 a revival meeting will be held. The meetings of the past week have been growing in interest and power from night to night These meetings will continue through the' coming week. Rev. C. l.. York who has been assisting the pastor. will be present a part of the week. You will miss some great good if you remain away from these meet ngs.
 Baptist Church. N. A. Coxsey. pas tor. Bible school at 9:45 this morn bg. The pastors subject for the morning worship will be "Construc- i've Faith" The Baptist Young Peo- ble's Union will meet in the evening 1t GAS. Preaching by the pastor 1t 6:45.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

trunk of the tree when he saw his
 brother walk out from under the limb
 and away from danger As the limb
 started falling the younger brother
 under the tree apparently became
 confused and walked under the falling
 limb. He was crushed to the ground
 and pinned fast by a branch from
 the main limb not over four or five
 inches in diameter, lying diagonally
 across his face and crushing his skull from the base to the forehead,
 At the time it was not believed by
 those who assisted in extricating him that he could survive until he reach ed medical attention. However he was carried to an automobile and rushed to the office of Dr. Drane and i from there was carried directly to the hospital where an operation was
 performed by Drs Drane, Mouer and Greer without avail. He died without regaining consciousness and appar- ently without pain.
 The deceased came to this place | two years ago this month from the Imperial valley, California, and re- sided on the Fuller ranch across the road from the Evans school He has been engaged in picking cotton and only yesterday morning started in the work that resulted in his death He was born in Uvalde, Texas, where he continued to live until he removed with his parents a few years ago to California. He was a member of the 1 w. O. w. lodge in which order he carried insurance He is survived by his parents, Mrs. and Mrs H. P. Graham, one brother, Maurice who was with him at the time of his death, two sisters who are here and
 married sister living at San An tonic and another at Uvalde, Texas.