davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
SAGE TEA OARKENs HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's simple recipe that anybody can apply
 with hair brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded gray hair to it's
 natural color dates back to grand
 mothers time. She used to keep
 her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
 abundant. Whenever her hair fell
 out or took on that dull, faded or strealled appearance. this simple mix
 ture was applied with wonderful ef- feet.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out of date Nowadays, by asking ct any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand- ruff. dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 X wcll-knoWn downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it
 has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it
 and draw this through your hair,
 taking one strand at time. By
 morning the gray hair disappears,
 and after another application or two. it becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
 soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
EXPERIENCE IS FAR
fContinued from Page One)

ness was q teacher at Cornell, and identified himself as a practical so- biologist by stating that he made a
 social survey of the packing industry in 1910 and 1911 for the University of Chicago settlement. The editing com mttee declined to publish his inter
 pretations and conclusions based on facts, he said. In this he thought they erred.
 Kennedy said the survey was ac- complshed by permission of the pack
 CTS, who gave him access to the books upon the representation that the in quiry was to be strictly scientific. He said an attorney of Armour and con-
 pany. to whom by previous agreement the manuscript was submitted, wrote to the editing committee that the facts established were accurate but the con clusions, in effect, that low wages were at the bottom of all evils of the
 existence of unskilled labor at yards, and that q labor union offered the only solution. went beyond the bounds agreed to when the books were opened for his inspection.
 Unskilled labor at the yards, MT Kennedy said, at the beginning was English and German; now it is largely Slavonic. He insinuated that large numbers of these unlettered laborers had been lurei to this country for the purpose of providing an over-supply of labor In any event. the supply was ,1x Tor. hA IAt md t,n
 added, and the workers receive an av- craze of $10 to SIP a week when stead fly employed, which most of them he said. are not. He used Armour and company as an illustration, he said, because J. ogden Armour is to testify tomorrow, and he wished to be fair, but conditions at the Armour plant, he
 said were typical.
 The low wages carry in their train
 unsanitary housing conditions. child
 labor and a high mortality rate. Of
 the deaths in the stock yards district
 he said. thirty per cent. were due to
 tuberculosis. The expenses of the ay-
 craze unskilIed workers family. he as serted, were shown by his investiga-
 tions to run $500 q year beyond abso-
 lute requirements. Thus children and wives were sent out to make up the
 deficit or boarders taken in to further
 befoul the air of already crowded cot
 tages. MT. Kennedy declared.
 T swas forced to trace every one of
 these evils to inadequate compensa-
 tion,' said the witness.
 Tn the period 1S96-1904 the work
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Games Here Soon

The deal was closed yesterday whereby the Phoenix team, or such of it as is on the ground, will play the Indians at the school tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and 8. com bined team of Tempe and Mesa players Sunday at 3;30 at Riverside.
 Neither the park nor the players will present a very good appearance Sunday. Improvements on the former are not yet complete, and while the two-inch pipe has been nearly in stalled, it will not be in use until after Monday.
 The new uniforms have not arrived for the Phoenix players and they will he dressed in everything from Coast League suits to Sunny sacks.
 No snap judgment should be ren- dered on the play of the Phoenicians Sunday. for the diamond is utterly impossible from the viewpoint of a fast ball player. None ot the players has found himself on the dusty dia mond yet. but daily practice is put ting the team in shape.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
POST OFFERED GORGAS ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, April l5.- Major General Gorsas. surgeon general of the army conferred with Secretary Garri- son with regard to the Rockefeller foundations invitation to the general to become permanent member of its staff and direct the campaign against typhus in Siberia. Later Gorgas said it would be necessary for him to as certain more definitely the scope of the work the foundation proposed, be- fore he can determine his reply.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
SURVIVED
 AR|zONKs DROUTH

To Jed Peterson. a very live mem- Der of the original water board, who was at the dam yesterday, the news in The Republican. that he had died, came as a great surprise MT Peterson's name got confused with that of J. T. Priest. the only mem Der of the board who has not sur vived the dronth -he. worked so hard to vanuuish.
 T desire to be resusciated in a manner that will leave no question as to my lveness, and that will be pleasing to me and to the members of my immediate family" said the re- [ ported dead one. t.--t -ff.+
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Belgium Still Neutral

AMSTERDAM. April 15.-The Rome correspondent of the Tijd says the German embassy at Rome asked the Belgian government. through the Bel gian legation, whether in the event, of the German armies evacuating Bel eian territory, Belgium would remain reutral during the remainder of the var. The correspondent adds that Fe'sium's answer is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
BY HERB HESTER (Nianager Phoenix Baseball Club, Rio Csrande lIeague)

NrlSsuNt l>ccSUtJ
 TUCSON, April 15. - (SpeciaN - Douglas gets the sixth franchise in the league. The meeting today weighed the offers of three cities, Douglas, Silver City and Nogales, and accepted what appeared to it the best enc.
 Tonight the owners and managers are conferring here with President Hughes and John I. AIcClOskey over the schedule and other matters. Phoe- nix loses a chance to oren the sea son at home.
 Las Cruces at Fl Paso.
 Douglas at Albuquerque
 Phoenix at Tucson. That is the way they start the sea son on April 27. The following week Phoenix and Tucson open al Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

important height northwest of the UzSoh pass. In Arsonne, in Alsace and in the region of Somme the French declare they have made pro- gross, but this is in direct contradic- tion to a Berlin official statement. Y hich says the French were repnlsed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
WORLD of SPORT:
DOUGLAS GETS SIXTH
 FRANCHISE AS RESULT
 IF LEAGUE CONFERENCE

when the special tickets sold to the boosters will be honored.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
REDS EVEN MATTERS
MARoUARD's "No.HlT"

NEW YORK. April 15.-Rube Mar Guard pitched a no-hit game and shut out Brooklyn. Rucker. the vete-
 ran left-hander. opposed him in a
 great pitchers battle Score R il F,
 Brooklyn ................ Q 1 New York .. 2
 Batteries-Rucker, Ragen and Mil
 fer: Mar1u1rd and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
AmericdnLedQue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
suGGs SLAUGHTERED

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Buffalo fell on Suggs for eight hits and six runs in the first three innings, winning from Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April b. For Arizona Partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
OH. AtJM [

CHICAGO, April 15.-St. Louis won q listless game. Cheney's wildness caused his retirement.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

Batteries. .-Doak and Glenn; Cheney, Standridge and Archer
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

Phoenix Opens at Tucson, Las Cruces at Fl Paso and Douglas at Albuquerque on April 27-Here Week After
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
PRETTY FULL FRAME

BROOKLYN. April 1o.-Ten runs in the fifth inning by Brooklyn defeated Newark Fifteen batters faced White house and Billiard in the big inning.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
CHICAGO, 16-sT. LOUIS. O

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Chicago, by bunching hits with errors and bases on balls in six innings scored sixteen runs against St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Pittsburg at Chicago Baltimore at Newark Brooklyn at Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
HIT FEM LONG

DETROIT, April 15.-Detroit de- feated Cleveland in a game made noteworthy by the large number of extra haSe-hits
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

Venice at Portland Salt Lake at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
ALL HOLLAND HOUSED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

"MARSE" DICKSON
 CHICAGO, April 15.-Dickson was master of every threatening situation. so Pittsburg beat Chicago. There
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

bincts have been sold. WHITE BEAUTY is the finest Hoosier made. To double the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns. This is truly the chance of lifetime for a few women only. Our allotment is strictly limited.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

EASTERLY AGAIN
 KANSAS CITY, April 15.-A ninth inning victory was won by Kansas City on two wild throws. Rawling' s single and Easterly's bunt.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

Beginning tomorrow, for one week only, The Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to sell the ''WHITE BEAUTY" at $2.50 less than the low cash price established by the Hoosier Company. Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low This reduction means an mhead of bargain S00000 I!cosier Ca
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
TANKS. @SOLONS,

Batteries-Fisher and Nunamaker Harper. Ayres, Bentley and Henry.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
LEADING ISSUES OF THE TIMES
(By Marcus Day.

fear them and refrain from advertis-
ing our doubts concerning European
intentions toward us.
From the practical point of view
and the standpoint of expediency
there is nothing to justify heavy naval
arament by this country and a great
increase in the army is utterly useless.
Europe is fast putting itself in posi-
ton where it cannot fight a great war
for half century with every pro-
spect that it will want to fight never
again.
Those who are protesting fear of
invasion, advancing the idea of great
predaredness and trying to stampede
the country into alarm are thinking of
the almighty dollar which they can
make out of the graft except, Of
course, those credulous simpleons
who believe anything if there is loud
emphasis behind it.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
OFF REFERENDUM

Columbus.-The Ohio initiative and
referendum law IS yet on trial and any
interference with this act by the courts
would be unwarranted.
The above declaration was made by
the state supreme court-in the case OF
a GAINESVILLE citizen who attacked the
right OF the city council to pass as an
emergency measure thereby prevent
ing referendum, an ordinance for the
preparation of plans for a filtration
plant. The supreme court said:
Were we to hold that the general
assembly could not vest councils Of
municipalities with power to provide
for the passage of emergency laws,
we would be inhicting upon them an
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
PREPAREDNESS

The Thinking people would have
much more sympathy with the advo-
Gates OF preparedness if the latter
would drop the mask of hypocricy and
say honestly that they love war, that
they admire the European methods
of settling difficulties and that they
do not believe there will ever be an
end of war But the war alarmist and
the jingo are never sincere and their
appeal is never to the thinking. They
bank upon the fact that in the past
people were easily pursuaded to sup
port anything if the proper" methods
were used in securing their support
1t will be noticed that the majority
Of prominent preparedness advocates
are also pharisees on economic ques-
tions and advocate policies that are
directed economically against the
public interests. | will venture to say
that among ninety-five per cent of the
American believers in great prepared
ness you will find universal adherence
to the doctrine Of high protection, the
continuation of private monopoly.
general amnesty to large criminals in
business and the double standard OF
virtue-one for the weak and honest
the other for the strong and am
titious. If any one goes outside the
camp of the economic sypcophants in
this country he will find very few
greater preparedness advocates and
this fact should have considerable
weight when the matter comes up for
settlement
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
REACTIoNARIES

Recently there was poll of busi-
ness organizations, representing to-
tai membership of three hundred
thousand people, on several questions
pertaining to economic problems and
there was an affirmative answer to
all propositions which would grant
special privileges, oppose justice to
both the public and labor and an over,
whelmingly reactionary vote on all
questions.
What is the reason? Simply this
business as a whole is directed by
dishonest business thru few power
full banks in New York City and the
natural cowardice of business men
prevents them openly opposing the
great plutocratic institutions which
hold the purse-strfngs of business and
who can turn on the screws against
any individual member who refuses
to comply with orders from the top.
The money-kings are still in control
Of credit regardless Of the Federal
Reserve Act and they are not even
scotched in their power of co-er-
cion over small business men.
The time is fast coming when il
will be necessary for the government
to go into competition with the great
private banks, which are plutocratic
in purpose and who are to-day of one
mind when the question of protecting
the great private monopolies from
honest competition is before them and
who are too powerful to be shaken
except by government action.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

Washington-Here are the three
men who today have the power to sup.
press the truth about industrial re-
lations or to give it to the people
Henry A. Barnhart, of Rochester,
Indiana, Chairman, Committee on
Printing, House of Representatives.
Clyde H. Tavenner, of Cordova,
Illinois, member of Committee on
Printing.
Edgar Raymond Kiess, of Williams
port Pennsylvania. member of Com
mittee on Printing.
AS members of the printing Com
Mite of the lower House, these Con
gressmen must decide within the next
few weeks how many copies of the re-
port of the Commission on Industrial
Relations they shall ask Congress to
order printed.
Labor IS asking for 100000 copies
There is good reason for believing
that the Committee on Printing, to
which was referred the Lewis reso-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30

luton calling for that number, will
indorse the request as moderate and
amply justified by the demand.
Mr.. Tavenner is author OF the bill
to take the profit out OF war bv re-
quiring that all munitions and battle
ships be manufactured in government
plants
Mr. Kiess has given assurance that
he believes the report should be print
ed in a large enough edition to supply
the demand. That would mean twice
as many copies as are called for BY
the Lewis resolution which was pur-
posely made conservative as to the
number of reports asked for.
Chairman Barnhart is believed to be
favorable to the resolution. The test
will come when the, Committee meets
early in January to decide what re-
commentator it will lay before Con-
gress.
Letters and appeals for favorable
action should be addressed to the
Chairman of the Committee.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
THE WALSH REPORT
Committee to Decide on Number Of
Copies

Washington-The report of the
commission on industrial relations has
been referred to the committee on
printing by the house of representa-
tives.
When Speaker Clark announced
the report was before the house. Con
gresham Lewis, moved that 100000
copies OF the final report and 10000
copies OF all testimony taken be print
ed. In the final report is the summing
up to the various groups of the com
mission.
Following debate on parliament
ary' procedure, the speaker ruled that
according to the rules and practices
OF the house the resolution was not
privileged. No opposition to print
ing the report developed at this time
although Congressman Davis of
Texas took OCCASION to say:
while | am not familiar with your
rules and regulations and the ruts in
which you have run before, l under
stand this to be a very inoppurtune
time for any man to become parsim-
onlous or picayunish over the printing
Of matter that the whole country
and the whole civilized world has got
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
JURISDICTION ISSUE Is OLD

Cincinnati.-"The question of juris-
diction existed with all of its disturb
ing features centuries ago. writes
Editor Faey of the international
Molders' Journal, who quotes history
to show that these contentious were
problems for trade unionists of the
long ago.
The Joiners' gild of Hull, England,
in 1898, provided in its bylaws that
noe carpenter, housewright, or other
wright within this towne, shall make
any joyner worke whatsoever" The
Carpenters gild answered this attack
by adopting law, the same year,
which provided that mo joyner nor
shipwright shall at any time or times
in private or publicke worke and
worke apperteyning properly to the
carpinter to worke."
The Cobblers' gild of Hull, in 1922,
passed the following law:
"That noe shoemaker or other
person or persons, shall use or exer-
else the trade of cobler for mend
inge of shoes within this towne."
THE brief glimpse into the past af-
forded by these gild laws says Edi-
tor Frey, "is sufficient to enable us
to realize that the problems which our
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30
PUT LAND In Use.
Secretary Wilson Proposes Nation Wide Plan
Of Employment

general government shall retain title
to the public lands it already holds.
Another condition is that from time
to time lit shall reacquire title to such
lands formerly owned by it but now
privately owned, as are held out OF use
and may be acquired. Still another
condition is that the government from
time to time shall acquire titleto such
privately owned lands in different
states as may be usefully devoted to
the purpose of opening opportunities
for employment"
With the above as the basis for his
theory, Secretary Wilson provides
methods by which initiation of land
values may be prevented. He then
suggests that the departments of the
interior, of agriculture and of labor
unity their efforts to make efficient
farmers of the inexperienced but other
wise competent workers seeking that
vocation"
Pursuant to such unification," he
continues, congress might provide a
rotary fund for lending purposes;
that is, fund to be used over and
over again for those purposes, and
to be maintained by repayments of
loans. Out of this fund congress
could authorize the departments nam
ed above to make loans, through the
department of labor, to settlers plac-
ed by this government upon lands set
aside for that purpose in accordance
with the authorized plan for thus aug
menting labor opportunities. Those
loans could be safeguarded, without
commercial collateral, by resting
them upon the best possible basis of
industrial credit-ability, opportunity
and character-and by establishing in
connection with them a system of
community credits adapted to the cir
cumstances.
ut is a reasonable prediction that
such a policy would develop in coun-
try and city an economically indie
pendent and socially progressive pop
ulation The result would be analog-
GUS in our time to those of the home
stead laws at an earlier period"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30

Washington-In his annual report,
Secretary of Labor Wilson says that
rablic employment service OF ma
tional character must go beyond mere
ly hunting ''manless jobs" for ''jobless
men" He declares that this latter pol
icy will not affect the causes of invol-
untary Unemployment, which will ex-
press themselves ito the great preju-
dicce of the wage workers of the
United States and consequently to the
harm of all industrial interests"
To remedy this evil, the ex-secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers of America presents constructive
plan, the legislation for which need
not be either volumnous or revolu-
tionary, and that nothing more is re-
quired than a judicious utilization of
governmental lands"
The trade unionists develops his
plan as follows:
Title to some of the old public do
main still remains in the government.
By recent decision of the supreme
court, congress is soon to have the
power, and to be under an obligation,
to treat with land-grant railroads re-
garding the terms on which large
areas of that domain heretofore
granted away may be restored There
are extensive areas OF privately own
ed but unused farming land in most
or all of the states which might be
acquired by the general government
, for promoting labor opportunities as
advantageously as other areas have
been acquired or retained by it for
the creation of public parks. If con-
gress were to adopt, with reference
to these lands, IA policy OF utilizing
them for promoting opportunities for
employment, the benefits of the labor
distribution work of this department.
and of states and municipal public en-
ployment offices throughout the Unit
ed States, would be vastly augmented.
"For such a policy the homestead
laws seem to afford legislative basis
and their history to furnish valuable
suggestions.
zone necessary condition is that the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-30

other and an essentially different sort
OF referendum than that provided for
in the constitution, and the clearly not
contemplated, either b yits trainers or
the people who adopted it. The initia-
tive and referendum theory Of legisla-
ton has been in effect but three years
in Ohio and the principle may be fair
ly said to be yet on trial. Meanwhile
1t is the solemn duty Of all courts to
keep hands off and to avoid giving to
the provisions of the constitution ON
that subject strained construction,
which, by reason of its very burden
someness and unreasonabIeness, would
tend to depopularize it. Such charac-
ter of construction is as unwarranted
as judicial construction, tending to
weaken or emasculate the theory"