davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29
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I'm qentfd)sn N~fairsshans.

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counting, Den 81. Sejcm6cr 1916,
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pfang lit Gaen gepHB. Gin o6uedsIunosreides Nroorornm miro
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Dinner mnS Grfriidnnsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Gompers Assails Judge;
Warns Foes of Labor
~ TeleEraph 10 TThe Tribune ]

. Baltimore, Nov. 23.-An arraign-
ment by Samuel Gompers Of Judge
Hook for declaring the Adamson law
unconstitutional, coupled with the
strongest fight" talk the American
Federation of Labor has heard at this
convention. brought every delegate IN
the hall to his feet this afternoon
The wild demonstration lasted fully
five minutes, men and women dele
gates together waving their hands IN
the air and shouting.
Mr.. Gompers was replying to a
newspaper attack on him and the led
Grafton.
"If it was the intention Of Judge
Hook to give an opportunity TO test
the constitutionality of the Adamson
law" shouted Mr.. Gompers. why Ga
he not declare it constitutional, IN
stead of unconstitutional, and why. did
he not Mace the burden of PROOF on
the railroad managers, who wanted 10
evade and avoid it, instead OF upon
the government? | call that TO your
attention because it is another evil
dence of the existence in this country
of an old-time judiciary acting unoei
the principles of the old regime, whlch
regarded labor as property"
Here he reiterated the words OF the
federation's resolution that has SAID
Judges antagonistic to organized labor
"must be disobeyed," and said, dis
obedience to tyranny is obedience 10
God" He continued slowly, stamping
his foot and humping the table to
give his words emphasis:
at is not we who make the attack.
Organized labor is on the defensive.
But if fight is to be made to take
away from our men, women and emil
dren the advantages we have fought
to obtain, then they had better look
out. We are not going to be forced
back. We will resist-resist to the
uttermost."
He fairly roared the last four words
AZ the convention. In an instant every
delegate was standing, shouting
Fully five minutes elapsed before MT
Gompers could make himself heard
Then he concluded:
."The new Pharisees who stand in our
wav, and who try TO drive us into the
mire and miasma of misery and de-
spair, beware ere it is too late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

road credit Is as good as the public
interest requires. IL is impossible for
railroads to earn enough to supply the
necessary new facilities from current
revenue. They must be provided from
credit"
Then Mr.. Thorn listed these seven
conditions affecting railroad credit:
"First-RAilroad revenues are not
controlled by investors, but are fixed
and limited by governmental authority,
and not by one but by forty-nlne gov
ernmental authorities, which do not
recognize responsibility for assured
results to investors and are entirely
unco0rdinated.
Second Railroads cannot control
and the government cannot and does
not limit the expense account
Third The present system OF regu-
lation is based on policy OF regula-
ton and correction and not on policy
Of helpfulness and encouragement.
"Fourth-The outstanding obliga-
tions of the railroads have already ex-
ceeded the financial rule of safety and
involve a disproportionate amount oil
obligations bearing fixed charges.
Estates rights" Mr.. Thorn asserted
ARE not involved in the question OF
larger and better national regulation
or government ownership.
III the regulation of transportation
facilities, privately owned, should
fail" he concluded, government own
ership must follow. sld then all power
of the states over railroads would dis
appear"
"Fifth-The investor must accept a
subordinate obligation or security, with
no assurance of a surplus of earnings
to support il.
"Sixth-Other competitive lines OF
investment present superior attrac-
tons.
"Seventh-The railroad business is
largely controlled by political instead
of business conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
TIFFANY & Co.
PEARLS
FOR NECKLACES

because some, one tells them that the
condition is the result of mistakes that
NAV have been made in the past The
abuses have practically ceased and are
no more prevalent in the railroad bust
ness to-day than in any other business
humanity conducted.
"The great question now is whether the
existing system of regulation gives the
public reliable assurance OF sufficient
present and future railroad facilities.
IL not, it will be admitted that there
must be such a change as will provide
them"
States rights" Mr.. Thorn asserted
"are not involved in the question OF
larger and better national regulation
or government ownership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
RAILWAYS CHIEF TOPIC
IN WILSON'S MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. 3. =
President Wilson's annual
message to Congress, now in
the printers hands, contains
about 1000 words. and is
among the shortest docu-
ments Of its kind on record.
The President emphasizes
the uncompleted legislation
on railroads suggested by him
at the last session to meet the
threatened railroad strike. as
the most pressing problem
facing Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
BIG STICK BLAMED
FOR 8-H0UR LAW
Carter Asserts President
Forced Measure on
Railroad Employees
.LAUDS WILSON FOR
UNOSTENTATIOUS TOLL
Bill Rushed Through Be
cause of the Election,
Straus Declares

Not the railroad employees, but
President Wilson forced the Adamson
eight-hour law on the country w. ,.
Carter, president of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen'
declared last night at the annual DIN
ner Of the Academy of Political Science
at the Hotel Aston.
"The President did the forcing II
there was any forcing" said Mr.. Gar
ter "The big stick was fourished
without ostentation, but very effective
" by Mr.. Wilson, and if anybody ever
was forced to accept law it was the
RAILROAD employees, and the law was
the Adamson law"
Mr.. Carter said the employees refused
TO submit their demands to arbitration
because experience had taught them 10
beware of neutral" arbitrators, ana
the, had also learned that the AWARDS
of the best mentioned arbitrator"
sometimes went astray through mis-
construction.
Straus on Railroading
"If the Adamson law proves suhser,
Went to the interests OF the aliroaus'
he added, al hope that we Will be goot.
suorts and not get inJuncuons aga'"S'
the railroads" .h.;~-o,,
oscar Straus, who was chairman,
said the eight-hour law. would never
have been "railroaded through under
tbe whiS of the railway brotherhoods
oycont for the fact that an election was
onnroocbinq. The hostile attitude
eyinced by organized labor toward com
nrIsorv investigation of the dispute
t;nvoiyed serious consideration, ne
! ornlained. adding that the condition
, thus created might mean serious cFl'
Defects in the Adamson eight-hour
Isw were pointed out by an OLD COZ
ieaoue of Woodrow Wilson-Protessor
David A. McCabe, of Princeton-yeS-
terday afternoon.
Presents Grave Defects
"As n method of governmental IN,
,ar-,en,ion in a labor dispute" SAID
/ Professor McCabe, "the Adamson la"
presents certain grave defects, CON
gross laid down terms without inquiry
into their merits, establishing com,
mission of inquiry, to be sure; but II
did not hand over the issues involved t is
in the dispute for full and free m n
ouiry. Congress obviously intended TO
settle in the law the question, as 10
what the length Of the normal worh
| dav should be as to wages.
! II nrovided that the rate or wages
~ he Maid over a probationary period
~ more than seven months should be
one considerably in advance over the
wages now paid in a majority OF cases;
@The payment of these increased
wages will constitute considerable Oh
a presumption against reducing, them
wben the final settlement is made"
II was also pointed out by ProfessoT
McCabe that the commission appointed
to iook into the effect of the, Adamson
law had no authority to make recon-
! mendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Must Be Change in system

eve NAV debate about what has
caused the present conditions, but we
cannot debate about what the people
need. The public will not excuse in
adequate transportation facilities now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

basis. because OF the meager supply
Of fresh offerings. II;
1rreguIarity OF the trade, killers
aversion to heavy lambs and to all
low dressing stun at current prices,
and the strong undertone to the mar =
ket for everything approaching top
class in the handy weight lamb line,
as well as for high dressing sheep, re-
CARELESS OF weight, and to good handy
yearlings, have been outstanding Yea
lures Of the past weeks live mutton
trade. 49, -a "A.
New tops for the season in about all
departments Of the trade have been
scored and in the case OF Jed western
wooded lambs, sheep and ewes new
yard records for all time have been
hung up, cut advances scored on the
most desirable grades over week ago
do not apply to heavy lambs. low
dressing medium weight sort or low
dressing matured muttons or yearlings'
4 Colorado has furnished the major
portion Of the weeks offerings and
must be depended upon to supply the
big end Of the trades requirements Tor
some weeks ahead. California adj
vices are that train OF new crop
lambs will reach Chicago from that
state in April and some early dropped
Idaho lambs are expected to reach
Chicago and Omaha the latter half or
June, but, between this date and Juno
Is or later, small supplies in the ag-
gregate are certain and no one in the
trade believes the high spot OF tho
year has yet been reached. The south
ern lamb crop is reported 20@25 cents
below that Of last year and Texas
grass muttons are not figured on sunl-
cient volume to be reckoned with as
a bear factor of Importance, while
killers can not look for much relief
in the shape Of anything like old time
supplies Of natives toward and fol-
lowing the close Of the fed season.
Territory eAst of Chicago has little to
market in IAN ovine sense and Tor
weeks ahead the populous and heavy
lamb consuming centers Of the east
must look westward for a consider
able quota Of their supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
STORY ANTS ORGANIZE.
Branch Of League Opposed to Good
Roads Plan Is Formed.

Special TO lime RepO Dilcan.
Nevada March 81. The meeting
called for Friday afternoon at the court
room for the purpose Of organizing a
county auxiliary Of the proposal tax
payers league Of Iowa was attended by
Atty or more representative men OF
the county. An organization was eff
fecred with John ". Judge. OF Ames.
president: H. E. Hadley. Of Nevada
vice president: George c. White. OF
Nevada. secretary. and Chancey Tar
man, Of Nevada, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at the court
house on Saturday. April s.
Senator Justin r. Doran. Of Boone
county. was present and made tho
principal address sand urged the tax
payers 20 organize this association to
guard the rights Of the taxpayer.
The resolutions passed favor the
construction OF good graveled roads as
rapidly as the ability Of the taxpayer
win warrant, unalterably oppose any
form Of paved roads: oppose to road
districts and for bonding the same and
oppose to to bonding Of either the
county or state for road purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Nevada, March 81. - Frank Hiser
came near death about noon yesterday
when he swallowed a Quantity OF d.
luted muriatic acid by mistake. A
physician was hastily summoned and
an emetic and an antidote for the pois-
on administered. He was in serious
condition during the afternoon and
night and is reported to be resting
easier today r, So
He had been asleep for an hour or
SO and awakening about the dinner
hour stepped to a shelf, where some
bottles were setting. picked up ono
and took.a swallow from 1t. The pois-
on has been In an uncorked bottle and
had so lost It's strength that it only
slightly burned his mouth. Had 1t been
fits original strength the amount he
took would easily have killed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
REPORTED LOSS OF AMERICAN
LIVES CAUSES ADVANCE
IN PRICES.
LIVERPOOL DECLINE
CAUSES WEAK OPENING
Corn Rallies WIKI Wheat, and Stormy
Weather Proves Aid to BuIIish Senti.
nent-Aetion of Oats Dominated by
Course Of Other Grain-Hisher Hog
Prices Garry Provisions Upward.

Chicago, March 27.-Wheat hardened
in value today helped by the report
that American lives had been lost on
the steamer Sussex. At first. however.
the market showed weakness be-
cause Of the lower quotations at Liv-
erpool. The bears had some advantages
TOO for a time owing to predictions OF
larger receipts at country elevators
during the next thirty days. Opening
prices, which ranged from u and II to
u and 81 cents lower. with May at
s1.07& to s1.0s, and July at sl.05A to
s1.o6. were followed by an upturn 20
we'll about Saturdays finish
Corn.
Corn rallied with wheat Stormy
weather tendsd-- also TO strengthen
prices. After opening !. and = down.
the market scored moderate gains.
Oats.
Oats were dominated by the action
OF other grain. Offerings were well
absorbed because of standing orders
to buy at a decline.
Provisions.
Higher prices on hogs carried pro-
visions UP grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
SAME PLAN UNDER DIFFERENT
sUisE COMES BEFORE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
NATIONAL GUARD INTERESTS
WILL FIGHT PROPOSED LAW
chamberlain BilI Proposes to Havs
Citizens Enroll in Volunteer Corps
Who Can Not Join Regular Army or
State Militia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Old Question Of state Rights.
Especial Correspondence


Washington. March 27.-The war on
the continental army is not over. On
the other hand. 1t is still on and prom
( Uses to be on while the present pro-
posed army Legislation is before con-
gress. It has been supposed in great
many quarters that the continental
army idea died about the time Secre-
tary Garrison quit the war department.
But there has been put into the
Chamberlain bill as reported out Of the
senate committee provision tor FED
eral force OF volunteers. 1t Is not re-
!! ferred to as the continental army.
Nevertheless the national guard infiu-
ences are fighting the plan OF federal
volunteers. taking the ground that such
a force would virtually be q continental
army by another name.
In his report to the senate on the
Chamberlain bill, Senator Chamberlain
said: K
Section IS proposes to create VOL
unteer force In which citizens can be
enrolled who for any reason can not
join the national guard or the regular
army. This Is to be purely federal
force, not to be used except in case OF
actual or threatened hostiiities. The
plan to maintain such a force in time
OF peace being an entirely new idea, 1t
was deemed best to give the greatest
possible latitude 60 the president re
garding the rules and regulations I'M
der which these volunteers shold be
raised, limited, however. by certain fun
damental restrictions which. in addition
to those imposed by a voluntary enlist
ment aud public sentiment: will prevent
any abuse OF such a force"
Same Thing Under Different Guise.
The national guard representatives
who are In washington trying to get
military legislation shaped up to suit
them say this is simply q continental
army in another guise. The proposed
force of federal volunteers would be
handled by the president with more lat
itude than the proposed continental
army would have been.
Down at bottom there Is the same
fundamental difference between the
federal volunteers and the national
guard AZ between the continental army
and 2, the national guard. This liz
the difference based on state rights
The State lines are wiped out SO
far, a. the federal volunteers are
concerned But they are not wiped opt
under the plans OF national guard legis-
lation as embodied in the House army
bill or in the Senate bin. II Is to be
presumed the, proposed federal volun-
teers would be Differed directly by the
president The states would have moth
ing to do with IL. .Ei a.
National guard officers who have
been here urging federal pay for the
militia and other national guard legis-
lation look on the proposed federal vol
unteers. project as the entering wedge
which IN the end will split the ma
tional guard to pieces. An interesting
controversy will occur, over the plan
when brought up in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Daily Grain Letter,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.
203 Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. March 27.-Wleat-The
local trade was encouraged by i'm
proved crop conditions and lower
cables to press the selling side Of
wheat early today. Commission houses
both those with seaboard and those
with country connections were fairly
liberal buyers. The result was a
strong market and by noon the prices
were around the top. While some rain
has fallen in parts Of the southwest,
Texas points generally complained Of
insufficient moisture. Seaboard was in
the market for cash wheat. both
Omaha and Minneapolis reporting
eastern shipping sales.
Corn-Corn was helped by wheat
and the fact that weather conditions
are unfavorable to the movement.
Cash demand shows some improve
ment and sample values followed the
advance IL futures.
Oats-Pressure on oats was mostly
from local traders and little COM
mission house buying served to ad-
vance prices easily. The approach OF
tho seeding season checks investment
buying and, unless spring work is de-
layed by unfavorable weather ,condi-
lions, it Is unreasonable TO expect a
material advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
Kansas City March 81
Whe at-No. 2 red, l.0S91.11: No. 3
red. l.O4: No. 4 red, s361.O1: No. .
hard. 1.oAa ITO: No. hard, s9@1lo:
No hard. s4a1.1
Corn-No ,. ss11r6S7; No 3, s4's q
Sc: No. white. 81: No. white, So:
No. yellow, 6sAa; No. 3 yellow. s71s
Q6sE.
Oats-No. :. 4o@42; No. 3. s5a39;
No. white, ASA 946; No. white.
444: No. white. 37@3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
pounds Is shilllns., 20 pound. i

r ST. Louis Cash Grain.
Furnished by TaylorSy& Patton. over
% East Main street,
St., Louis, March ~.
Wheat-No. red, LIT: No. g. red
l.06@l.l41s: No, 4 red. @L04; No. J
hard. 1.O41a @ l.06M. -. 2 4rr -.t
Corn-No. ?. 721s: No. s. Ss1s: No. 4
6S: No. white. 73h; No. 3 white, 700
7Ola: No. white. -S7h 668: No.
white. So: No. 3 yellow. 72@721a; No.
yellow 69969A.
Oats--No. 2, 40h: No. 3. 3S@41; No
4. 31A: No. 3 white, 42@45; No. 4
white, 40Q41.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
WILLARD NOT TO RETIRE.
Spared Moran For Sake Of Fighting
Game in New York State.

Game in New York State.
Chicago, March 81. - Jesse Willard.
heavyweight champion Of the word.
arrived here today, showing no III ef-
feet Of Saturday nights fight, except
that his right hand was bandaged.
Willard will remain here several
weeks. He il under contract to trave!
with circus this summer. his contract
calling for $4,000.
L did not knockout Moran" he said
because a knockout would have q bad
effect on the fighting game in New
York. and there Is enough feeling
against II now. l won all the way.
Moran got IN my path several times
and l would have stumbled over him
If ne had not got out Of the way. do
not intend TO retire."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, March %.
Corn-166 cars: unchanged to shade
higher: No. 3. 50; No. 4, 66h 667: No
8. 64@65; No. 6. SPA: No. white, So;
No. white. SIN: No. white, SAY a
s5: sample grade. 366S0h: No. 3 yell
low. 70@7ola: No. 4 yellow. S9A:, No.
8 yellow. s4g s5ls; No. 6, yellow. S2h
a62A.
Oats-Nine cars: about unchanged:
No. white, ~ GAIN: No. white,
405i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

ltrom Lamson ~Bros:--&- Co, gps
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat. 100000;
corn. l.lS7.0o0: oats. $4,000.
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000: corn
$50, 900; oats. e61 1000.
Northwest cars-Minneapoiis. 726:
Duluth. "a Winnipeg 491.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 1877: corn, So:
oats. 1875
Clearances-Wheat and -four. 1875
900: corn 100000 oats. $4,000.
Visible decrease-Wheat, $1,000:
corn increase. 1,474.0Oo; oats decrease
23s 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
ENJoIN UNITED WoRkMEN.
Grand Ledge Aestrained From Putting
-- Navs ,Ratas Into Effect

Des Moines. March 27.-Judge Ayres
in district court today issued a tenn
porary Injunction restraining the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen
from putting into effect an increase in
rates voted at a recent meeting Of the
grand lodge here. Final hearing was
set for the May term OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
sis Vote In Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. March T-New reg
istrations of 2.01s bringing the total
registration .up to- 1928, today 1ihdi-
Gates the largest vote ever cast 3 m
Cedar Rapids. A mayor and four COM
miss,oners are to Ne elected. % -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
.LiverpooI Grain.
Iivarnnnl March 0G

Liverpool, March 27.
Wheat-No. / Manitoba, IFS I'd: No,
red western winter, lis Sd; No. 2
hard winter. gulf. lis 4d: No. durum.
12s I'd: Nc. hard winter choice, t2s
Id; northern Chicago, 13s Sd.
Corn-New American mixed, los Sd.
- n ioui IHLeT ps1Ierrts 1v1.EgsEE-
e Hops In London, Pacific coast 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Pluness Eighty Fest TO Dsath.
,notnig - or;rnoe. n ontrh1Scap 80

Special to Times Nepublican.
Burlington, March 27.--Peter Blank.
aged so, brother OF Fire Chief Blank.
plunged eighty feet from = grain ele-
vator window here this morning and
was instantly killed. It u believed he
committed suicide owing to Ill health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March p.
Butter - Steady; creamery extras,
2sA 636.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 2s,72o cases !;
at mark, cases included, 1919; ordi-
nary frsts, 1s11sh: frsts. 1917.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, 1914 !;
springs. III.
Pork-Cash, 2l.5o@2275; May, 22s5:
July. 22.82h.
Lard-Cash, 1870; May, 1850: July,
11.75
Ribs-Cash, 11.5o@12.oo: May, 1905 i;
Jnly. I2n2k
Rye-No. 2, nominal: No 3, e21e41s
Barley-S0974.
Timothy-4.s51soo
Clover-18.0061s.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago. March 81.
wheat-May closed 1925; July,
closed. LOTS.
Corn-May. closed 77ss: July, closed
74E
Oats-May, closed 43H: July. closed
421a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
HOME BURNS; CHILDREN DIE.
Mother Returns to Find House Dc
sfroved and Aahjss Dad

stroyed and Babies Dead.
Lawton, Okla. March 27.-Mrs. John
Ballow returned from the home Of a
neighbor today to find her house in
ashes. and her two daughters. one an
infant aged months, and the other
aged years. burned to degth. How
the FIRE started is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, March 27.-Potatoes, high
err: receipts, thirty-seven cars.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. .8s G92
Minnesota and Dakota whites. .sSM Sc
Michigan and Wisconsin whites So % SO