davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
FINANCES and MARKETS

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-The highly vulnerable position of special stocks was again demonstrated, those issues unsettling the balance of the list Trading was active but increasingly professional, that faction induIging in persistent realizing. From the outset the prices were extremely uneven with prepondrance of declines.
 Only a few war issues manifested even a fair degree of strength, most other stocks recording losses cf varying extent. United States steel was the only leader to have a wide opening of 10000 shares at fraction under yesterdays close. Anaccnda Copper reached the new higk record of 79 14 and some utilities were in fair demand
 Rails maintained a semblance of strength The lowest prices were made in the final hour Total sales were 1.070,O00 shares. Bonds were steady in the early dealings but yielded a trifle as the stocks declined. Total sales aggregated s4.435. coo
 . Copper steady. Electrolytic IS. Silver AS 7-S
 Stocks
 Smelting 93 1-2; Santa Fe 1O6 1-2: St. Paul 92 7-S; New York Central, 100 5-s: Pennsylvania 5S 1-2; Read ing 79 1-2; Southern Pacific 9S IA: Union Pacific 135 Steel S4 3-4; Pre- ferred 115 IS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
DELEGATES ID r. 1. 4.
 COUNCIL MEET SOON

The next meeting of the advisory council of the MaricOpa county Farm Improvement assocition has been called for the noon hour Saturday. President H. M. Fennemore has sent out invitations to all members, dele gates well as alternates. to make it a point to be at the chamber of commerce in time for lunch.
 Reports and recommendations are expected from each councilman, along the line of those asked at the last meeting, and relating especially to the development of a market sur vey for the valley. Other important business will be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

The model is cut full length and with a pronounced fullness which be- speaks comfort. Its large roll lapels may be fastened close about the neck and it's deep scalloped collar tends to keep out the biting winds. The coat is fastened with one large bone but ton and is belted half around the waist Deep turn-back cuffs are scalloped and fastened with two but tons. ------.------
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

Rural Schools" Mir. J. A. Higgins, county superintendent of schools.
 Property and Guardianship Rights of Women in Arizona" Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander. Woman's club, Phoenix.
 Consideration of Social Center Work in Connection with Both the Rural and City Schools" Mrs. II. B. St. Claire, Woman's club, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

Clean Moving Picture House" by Mrs Madge Ryder, read by Mrs. Will son, NeighborhOod club.
 Good Roads, Mrs. Ira A. Moore, Glendale WOman's club.
 Should All Vehicles Have Lights at Night?" Mrs. G. F. Futile, Woman's club, Tempe.
 County Vs District Mana cement of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

WAITING FOR THE BROWNS
 "When are you going on your va cation?"
 When the Browns get back. But what have the Browns to do with it?'
 "Everything. Mrs. Brown borrow ed our steamer trunk and Brown took my suitcase. Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
"PRIZEFIGHT" RAIDED;
WOMAN AMONG IL HELD
Harry Stone, Battling Turk"
and Eight Boys Under Arrest.

Harry Stone, who calls himself well
terweight champion of the world. and
william Murphy, the Battling Turk,
we're boxing in a roped-of area on the
floor of a gymnasium in West 10th
Street, near Eighth Avenue, yesterday
afternoon, when two detectives stepped
into the ring and stopped the show;
Then, as a squad of detectives rushed
upstairs from the street, several OF tne
men and boys who had been watching
stripped off their coats and began TO
perform on the various pieces of ap-
paratus with which the place was
equipped. , :.
William Grupp, the physical in
structor. and his wife, Lena, were
locked up in the West l23d street sta
ton. He is charged with refereeing a
prizefght and impairing the morals OF
minors and she with charging admis-
sion 20 a prizefght Eight boys among
the spectators, all under sixteen, were
taken 10 the Children's Society on
charge Of juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
U. S. DISCRIhINArES
DIR. Won MACH CHARGE,
State Department Suppressed.
ports Favorable to Germa,,

Charges that the State pens,,x
suppresslng reports favorable a.
many and her allies were mad. . va
day morning by DR.. Edmund va, ' W.
OF Harvard. in an address befa,ss' ' 4
weekly forum in the Park Ayeuus N. ~
odist Church. He also deels,.ss ' \,
principles of this country 70 be IN. !.
10 those which dominate Austris.g.s.
gary. DR.. Won Mach said:
THE waves of pride and nr.,,.-
which have swept England are ~
beating upon this shore. am sor,s y
say that the State Department. ~ '
ing the public to be poisoned bv ~
previously doctored by British ss s
fails TO present TO II the accurate !,
formation that comes into Ia harS,
prior to the publication OF The r..
report, last spring, Ambassador p,s
sent to the State Department sno,ss
report, stating that no single cas-. !,
German cruelty in Belgium had H..
proved. But this Page report was n IN,
made public.
"The principles Of Austria. Hurs,,
have been TO certain extent Far VA.
liberal and ideal than those 0, y,
United States. In Austria. Huu,,,
people OF all nationaltles and b'r,,
are allowed far greater freedom N h,
ing In accordance with their racial so..
toms than In this country"
DR.. Won Mach closed By ss,,r,,,
that Germany tried TO avert the va
"England's plans TO strike at Gsrrr,
were long laid" re said, "snd Va,
due to jealousy over Germsny's gru,
progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
u. S. ARMY AVIAT0RS
RESUME LONG FLIGHT
! Will Go Ninety Miles To-day,
from Fort Worth to Waco.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 2ls--The first
aero squadron Of the United States
Army, consisting % six military
tractors, will resume It's 'cross-country
fight Of Eve hundred miles, from Fort
Sill, Okla. % San Antonio, at s o'clock
tomorrow morning
Waco, ninety miles in an air line
from Fort Worth, will be the next land
ing place, and Captain Il. ID. Foulois, in
command, stated tonight that he ex-
peeted the trip would be made in less
than an hour, e. the Weather Bureau
promises fifteen 20 eighteen miles an
hour breeze from the northeast, which
will increase the normal speed Of the
machines.
The aviators will spend Tomorrow in
Waco. On Tuesday they will land in
Austin, and on Wednesday they expect
% complete the first 'cross-country
fight Of It's kind ever undertaken by
United STATES Army Hyers when they
land on the aviation field Of their per
tnanent headquarters At Fort Sam
Houston.
All Of the motor trucks accompany
ing the squadron reached Fort Worth
to.dsy.E .J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
SEEKS NEW BUDGET
SYSTEM FOR STATE
w. J. Schieffelin Asks Legislat-
ure Not to Waste Constitutional
Conventions Work.

Asserting that the work of the Con-
stitutional Convention should not be
wasted, William j. Schieffelin. chair
man of the Citizens Union, yesterday
urged the importance of the next
Leg stature passing constructive meas
ures to put into effect changes in
administration and submit to the
people those constitutional amend
ments for which the demand was the
greatest. Mr. Schietfelin says the de-
mand for many important amendments
is unquestioned, and they should be
submitted separately and soon. He
also bel ewes constructive legislation
can accomplish many of the desirable
changes provided for in some Of the
amendments.
Among the important measures
which Mr. Schiefelin believes can be
covered is the establishment of a
scientific budget system. placing the
responsib lily on the Governor. He
says the Legislature can provide that
no special appropriations can be made
for buildings or highways before the
Superintendent of Public Works has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
MURDER BARRED
AT PEACE SEANCE
Otherwise Last of Wom-
ems Party Meetings Is
HOWling Success.

The principal requirements for the
enjoyment of meetings of the Women's
Peace Party-the last of which was
held last night in Cooper Union-are
hair-trigger temper and strong voice.
Unless one can get red in the lace on
only a moments deliberatlOn and shout
Throw him out!" in loud tones ex-
pressing high indignation, one might
as well stay at home and indulge IN
quiet game of lotto.
The topic Tor debate last night was,
"What Shall We Do with Patriotism =
il having been rumored that something
should be done with or about II, ana
so a capacity crowd gathered TO hear
Max Eastman say IT was all wrong and
Lyle Evans Mahan, son OF the late Adj
miral Mahan, declare that II was really
all right.
Mr.. Eastman spoke for about four
typewriter pages, saying that he didn't
see any good logic IN patriotism.
Patriotism" he said, "is one of the
unalterable facts OF mems nature. Po-
litical patriotism is composed OF two
hereditary instincts or tendencies IN
herent in our nervous structure, rem
forced by two other dispositions still
more universal. The first two are pug
nacious rivalry and gregariousness, or
group loyalty. All men and most ami
mails are emulous and pugnacious. They
love to fight. Every body loves TO fight.
Some people get all the fighting they
want at the breakfast table, and other
people have to carry it out IN the law
courts or the battlefield, where it makes
more noise.
Roosevelt likes to charge up San
Juan Hill, and then he likes to prose-
cute for libel anybody who says he
didn't charge up San Juan Hill. There
are all kinds of fighting. War people
fight for war and peace people fight
for peace. When Roosevelt says that
peace people are mollycoddles and
college sissies | only want to walk up
and smash him. That's the way / like
TO fight"
sir. Eastman said much more. The
audience was of very mixed nationality
and part OF il was growing restless for
opportunity 10 argue with him, SO the
chairman put on some musical acts.
Then came Mr. Mahan, who opened by
saying that Mr.. Eastman had taken the
ground from under his feet, and follow
ed that statement by going. ahead to
prove IL.
At the end of Mr.. Mahan's talk it
was announced that the spectators
could ask questions. The chairman
called attention to the fact that both
Mr.. Eastman and Mr.. Mahan were
guests and should be so treated, i'm
plying that he feared efforts would be
made To take life or two before mid
night came on.
Somebody asked a question. Some
body else, before a reply had been per-
mitted, shouted defiance at the first
man, and then everybody else shouted
Put him outl" Then another man
opened a yell argument with the first
two, and everybody else demanded
that he be extinguished, put out, mani
cured, beaten 20 death and disfgured
for life. During temporary lulls in
the riot somebody said something
about Germany, whereat several Ger
mans opened a growing contest, while
other Germans, crawling around the
rear of the house, began to moan. Now
and then an Austrian would yodel
piteously. Nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
TRAVIS'S BAN ON
TIPS AND SLAVES
Controller Will Not o. X. EX-
pense Accounts, Including
Shines and Cigars.

State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis
has made a ruling that shaves. Shines
cigars, tips and papers are not legiti-
mate expense items for employees to
charge against the state. As he has
the power to audit and correct all ac-
counts, the Controller has issued or
ders that expenses of this character
must not be allowed.
This ruling was brought about
through q bill rendered to Controller
Travis by Michael Dononue, Of New
burg. member of the Board of Embalm-
ing Examiners. He submitted an eX-
pense account for S37.45 and received a
cut Of S18.S5. In addition to eliminat-
ing the items for shaves. etc, the Con-
troller considered that Donohue's taste
for food and lodgings was too eXpen-
sive for the state TO allow.
1t appears from the records that in
variably the Board Of Embalming EX-
aminers hold their meetings in the
summer time. To be cool and comfort
able while celebrating over the prob
lens before them they selected for the
meeting place resort by the sea:
Three of the members live upstate, and
more central locations could have been
selected, but the examiners preferred
to make other arrangements.
Several years ago the expenses OF
the Board Of Embalming Examiners,
which appears from the record to have
been a very costly body for the state,
was under investigation. Originally
the members were paid SO day In lieu
of expenses. This was jumped TO Sl0
a day, on the plea that it did not pay
the examiners, and later it was raised
to 1926 a day. II was reduced TO SIS
day, and finally the law was changed so
that the members received annually
5000 and were paid expenses for at
tending the meetings of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
WICKERSHAM FOR DEFENCE
No Excuse for Not Being Prepared, He
Tells Y. VI. c. A.

George w. Wickersham. former
United States Attornev General, spoke
yesterday afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian Association, in Hanson Place,
Brooklyn. Wickersham's address was
on National Defence and Prepared
ness"
81 wish this country had made a
strong protest when one of the great
European powers invaded a little, inof-
fensive country" he said. when one
Of the great powers sent to its doom
great passenger ship loaded with mem
women and children, J believe tins
country should have made protest
that would echo around the world and
demand a cessation of such hostilities;;
"Some day out Of the clouds VIII
come an act that will stir American
blood 20 the boiling point. We must
be ready to meet the situation. No peo-
pie are worthy OF freedom unless they
are willing to preserve II. No nation
can preserve the germ Of freedom with
out being ready to fight and die If nee
essary for it. The hours Of prepara-
ton are shorter to-day than in the past,
for attack comes swiftly. There Is no
excuse for not being reasonably pre-
pared to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Big ARGENTINA
DEAL C0LLAPSES
Chicago Syndicate's Plan
TO Build 600 Grain Ele-
yatOrs Called Off.

Chicago, Nov. Elbow $4,000
600 900 project promoted by Chicagoans
fell through at the eleventh hour was
told to-day in brief bit Of news from
Argentina.
Had the deal been completed sue
cessfully the j. Rosenbaum Grain
,ompany, of Chicago, with chain OF
six hundred elevators, would have had
a complete monopoly Of the wheat crop
Of Argentina. which is estimated 70 be
worth $1,000 600 a year.
Plans were all drawn to build the
six hundred elevators and the financial
end of the project was assured. The
syndicate thought il had the approval
Of the Argentine government, but in
stead of sanctioning the plan the au-
thorities decided that the government
should handle the business itself, and
they are now looking for a partner,
preferably a Chcagoan, TO furnish the
capital and share the profits.
This information was accepted as
meaning a complete collapse of the
plan Of the Rosenbaum Company,
which was worked out and offered TO
the Argentine government by Levy
Mayer. Moreover, representatives OF
the South American nat on in Chicago
to-day announced that all deals with
the Rosenbaum Company. Armour &
Co. or their allied interests were OFT.
It Is estimated that with adequate
fac lities, including somewhat more
than 600 big elevators, the profits of
handling the wheat crop m Argentina
alone would amount to between S25,-
5000 and s5O.QO0000 a year. Ii was
for these profits that the Chicago and
New York syndicate, represented by
Mr.. Mayer, was reaching.
This situation was explained by X
c. Liebrecht, Consul for Uruguay in
Chicago, who is act vely interested n
projects for developing the South
American republics. Albert W. Brick
wood. vice consul for Argentina here,
corroborated Mr. Liebrecht's state
rnpntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
7. D. ARCHBOLD
ESCAPES BOMB
Continued from page i

Cornpany. Furthermore, John ID. Arch
bold has never been singled out by the
radicals for the same attention gwen
TO the elder Rockefeller and his son.
Following the burning of the Rookie
Teller stables, in August, 1913, plot
10 burn down the famous $4,000 tea
house at Pocantico Hills was discovered
bv a workman on the estate. A large
bundle Of oil-soaked straw was found
concealed under some stunted shrub
berry near the tea house.
The rea! battle between the Rookie
fellers and the |. ". W. and anarchists
began. however, in May, 1914, and IN
cluded such we'll known radical leaders
"a linton Sinclair, Alexander Berkman,
Reekie Edelson and the late Arthur
Caron, who was killed by a bomb eX-
plosion N a tenement on Lexington
Avenue a few months later. When the
l W. W. exponents sought TO gain en-
trance by force to the elder Rookie
feller's estate he had four armed
guards placed at each of the seven
gates.
Members of the Silence Protest
League, led by CEron and Sinclair
were dcnorted from the Rockefeller es-
tate after great wrangling on May IL.
1914. Early in July of that year
eleven of the J. ". W. following were
arrested. charged with "endangerinc
he public health, acting in disor-
derby manner and obs.ructing traffic:
The defendants. including Beckie Edel-
son and Caron. were lodged in larry
town Jail for one night, until their
friends arranged for bail and a post
ronement Of their trial.
Sheriff Doyer and twenty deputies OF
Westchester County patrolled the rail-
road tracks. and there were armed re-
serves ready 70 rush out from any Of
the buildings at Pocantico Hills If the
"Reds" made good their threat Of
charging the home of the Standard Oil
baron. Mn. Rockefeller passed mis- sew
enty-ffth birthday on JUL 3, 1914, sur
rounded by armed guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
I'm THE WAY" TAKES GAS
Son Finds Mother Dead with Tube in
Mouth.

Mrs. Annie Calvin was found un-
conscious in her home, at IS East 127th
Street, yesterday with a gas tube in her
mouth. Her seventeen-year-old son,
Frank. who discovered her, ran to the
East l26th Street police station and
asked Lieutenant Specht for help. The
latter summoned an ambulance from
the Harlem Hospital and pulmotor
from the Consolidated Gas Company.
After working over the woman for half
an hour she was pronounced dead.
On the kitchen table was found a
note written by Mrs. Calvin, saying
she thought she was ain the way" felt
herself a burden TO her husband and
two sons, and believed they would be
better off without her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
SEEKS REELECTION
y. ]. Senator Fights Move TO Side
track Him.

United States Senator James f. Mar
tine, of New Jersey, is going to fight
for a second term, despite the opposi-
ton of President Wilson. Jim" made
this announcement himself at the Wal
dorf yesterday. and added the further
news that his campaign had already
begun. The farmer orator" says he
will not be sidetracked, and is willing
TO let the voters judge him by his
record.
Senator MARITIME seemed surprised
that the President should confer with
Governor Fielder and State Chairman
Grosscup relative to picking his sue
cessor, as the primary law in New Jer-
sey provides that the voters select the
candidates. This law was passed in
the Wilson administration as Governor,
and was looked upon as doing away
with the old boss system of selecting
candidates. The senior Senator from
New Jersey also expects to go TO the
Democratic National Convention as a
delegate -at-large. and is in favor Of
a second term for President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
LEAPS UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN
Dead Man Had Accident Insurance Card
Numbered 550.009.

An unidentified man, OF about thirty
years old, jumped in front Of Broad
way subway express last night, as the
train was pulling into the Bowling
Green station. and was killed. The mo-
torman said he saw the man jump and
applied the emergency brakes, bringing
the train to a standstill.
A handbook issued by the Metropoli-
tan Savings Bank, Seventh Street and
the Bowery, showed q balance Of $50
in the name Of Carl Winddishler, of
$50 East Sixteenth Street At that
address no such person was known. A
pawn ticket for a watch was found, and
also an Identification card issued by the
National Accident Society, bearing the
numerals $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
New York Clubman Says
Wife Deserted Him Year
After Marriage.
YOUNGER THAN WIFE
BY FORTY YEARS
Mrs. Chance Formerly Wife OF
Van Rensselaer, Cruger,
Trinity Controller.

Los Angeles, Nov. PA divorce
trial that will interest European and
American society will soon be fought
out in the Superior Court here. Wade
Chance. Pasadena millionaire. clubman
of New York and London and friend
of Lord Kitchener, will for the third
time ask that the tie that binds him
and Mrs. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
Chance be severed. Mr.. Chance will
await the outcome in London, wnlle
Mrs. Chance will receive reports at her
home in Paris.
Mr.. Chance was married to Mrs.
Julia Gordon Cruger, widow OF Colo
mel s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, of New
York. in Washington, on May II. 1908.
According to the divorce petition,
Mrs. Chance deserted her husband one
year after their marriage.
Mrs. Wade Chance was before her
first marriage Miss Julia Storrow, or
Boston, a descendant of old Knicker-
booker stock and grandniece OF
Washington Irving. Much of her early
life was passed in France. After her
marriage to Colonel Cruger, controller
of Trinity Corporation, she became
leader in New York society.
Mrs. Chance mas written several
novels under the pen name OF julien
Gordon. Her "Mrs. Clyde" created con-
siderable stir because OF the resem..
blance of several characters to some or
the authors acGuaintances.
After the death of Colonel Cruger,
Mrs. Chance lived for several years in
Italy. and following that she went TO
Washington, where she remained for
five years, occupying an old George
town mansion. firing of social activt-
ties, she went West and in 1908, met
Wade Chance at Goldfeld, New. They
were married in Washington. He, too,
was engaged in literary work and came
from Canton, Ohio.
Returning TO New York with his
bride. who was forty years his senior,
Mr.. Chance entered the brokerage bust
ness in Wall Street, where he was first
associated with the late Spencer Trask.
Later he established his own firm In
London, under the name of Wade
Chance & Co.
In 1910 the broker went to Reno and
established quarters there. An action
for divorce was begun, but the suit
was never brought to an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

certified as to whether or -,
improvements are needed. =" ~
Other changes which Mr. s.,,
believes the Legislature shoul 1a'sasA
sreS nh
Measures consolidating .,...
partments, bureaus ard div,.,s~ 4
adoption OF simple prsct,ss v s; u
measures giving to cite, az
over their local affairs. s'ansl
The next Legislature, Mr. s..,
declares. should submit, ths,s a'eEsh
msnts TO the constitution: 'rss&
Reduction In number a, Il,
state officers; a broad grant .s.'sstc
rule 70 cit es; a scientific hrs ~. a'cs
tenn, and the abolition Of sinkins, y.
and substitution Of a ser,ss 'sla
system. '';;
"All amendments" he san,
on fsvorably by the 1915 a. 'xN
legislatures can be submittsS M
people In November, 1917 |" IL
earlier than amendments an,,o. re-
any convention authorized y
could be submitted" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
FUMES OVERCOME FIREMEN
Motor Truck Mired on Way to Leather
Blaze Blocks Traffic.

Several fremen were overcome by
fumes from burning leather last night
when fighting fire that spread
through the three upper floors of a
five story loft building at 80 Ferry
Street, occupied by VI. Gluck, manu-
facturer Of leather trimmings. The
damage by the fire was estimated at
$4,000.
When responding TO the alarm, Motor
Truck No. 10, in turning east in Dey
Street from Church Street, sank into
some unfinished pavement. Traffic on
the Sixth and Eighth Avenue surface
LING Was blocked Tor an hour while a
wrecking crew extricated the fire APP
paratus.