davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
REMISSION DE PRUEBAS
Sc fila la culpabilidad en- ell
secuestro de Leypa y del
Doctor Huerta

WASHINGTON, Mayo 27.-El De-
partamento de Estado lie remitio al
gobernador Campbell de Arizona. las
pruebas recogidas en- la investigation
que Sc llevo a cabo con motive del
cargo hecho contra algunos emplea-
dos americanos del Condado de Co.
chse, de haliarse complicados en- ell Sc
cuestro de cinco individuos fue
ron eJecutados posteriormente acr.
andoseles de haber asesinado a aleu-
nos enpleados de la Aduana de Aqua
Prleta, entire los que Sc encontraba ell
senior Caturegii, hermano del agente
flnanciero del gobierno de Carranza
en- Nueva York.
h secuestro. motive de la investisa-
cion, tuvo lugar ell catorce de Di-
c1embre del ano pasado, Y entire las
victimas de 81 figuran un ciudadano
americana llamado Alfonso Meyva Y
Ell doctor Huerta, mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
TraG. del jroncsS para LA PRENSA

FL eiercito rumano ha sido detenl-
Go. debido a una Intervention dlplo-
matica aliada, en- ell canine de Buda-
pest 4 donde Sc dirigia, en- vista de
que. so pretexto de la installation de
la dictadura del proietariado, los nun
raros violaron a~biertamente las con-
Jc: ,-es lei ermisticio. Por otra par
tc. Rumania llevaba 4 cabo un acso
ureente lie protection, pues los hun
caros Sc estaban ~esforzando por des-
encadenar. por todos los medios posi-
bies. un nuevo movimiento r~evolucio-
mario en- dicha ciudad.
In desuacho de BucareSt pubilca-
do por eli Temps" el mes pasado, da-
ba cuenta del arreSto lleVado a ca
10 en- Constanza. del Condo Esteban
Porcia. ex-diputado hungaro, parti-
dar;o en- otro tempo del Condo ilsZa
Y aue Sc dice ahora Socialista. QUEEN
penerro en- el Dobrudja despueS de
n larga permauencia Ell Bulgaria
y de haber recorrido differences cIuda-
des p~redicando Ia rebellion contra Ru-
mania. Parecia, ademas, que exts-
tia una completa inteligencica entire
este agente magyar Y Ell gobierro bull
caro-. En- Bucarest Sc capturaron car
Ia q un cbrero llamado konIJz por
81 b~olsnevikista hungaro hagan. cuyo
obieto era suscitar un movfmlento
~holshevikista en- Rumania. Al mlsmo
tempo Sc daba cuenta de movimlentoS
de tropas bulgaraS en- la frontera ru-
mana. Habiendo Sido autorlzados los
soldados bulgaroS para llevarse a sus
hcgares arrnaS Y municiones, Sc lban
reuniendo en- grupoS mas o menos nu-
merosos cada dia. De esta n1anera sc
Geiaba "a yer el plan de Ia coaliclon
u amena2aba d Rumania. Los hun
cares. los 0ulgaros V los bolshevikiS-
taS rusos Sc aprestaban a prestarse
ayuda para a~saltar a 'Rumania por
tres GiStintoS iadoS a la vez- para
fscilitar este ataque Sc eSforZaban
en- provocar desordeneS interiors;.
La situacion continue lena de pc
tgcoS para Rumania que puede ser
atacada por tres lados al miSmo ITEM
20: por los /mingaroS. por los bGlga-
rcS V por bolShevikiS: Y sin embargo,
era dc la mayor importancia que Sc
l. dcfendiera contra csc triple peli-
gro, N que ella constituye Ia Ultima
muralla del orden europco en- Ell ca
rriro del bolShevikismo. Los aliadoS
no plrccen haber tornado medidas Sc
rias para aScSurar la solideZ de Ia
muralla. Tn despacho dc Paris fe-
chado 81 IL de Mayo. nos mace conocer
las conclusiones fcrmuladaS por Ell Sc
nor Gustavo de kerguezec. diputa0o
de las Cortes-du-Nor6. deSpues de Ia
Investigation que Ia Carara le encar-
90 Que hiciera acerca de Ia orgauiza
ci6n del e~jercito de Oriente. NO hay
eiercito de 0rieAte, dice; aun no he
mos llegado Il 10 que vimoS cue entire
los veluntarios rusoS de Odessa. que
tenian 1900 oficialeS por cada grupo
de diez nil hombreS, pero, sin embar,
90. tenemcs GemaSiados oficia,sS y
pocos hombreS. muchoS eStadoS ma
yoreS. V tantos generates que Ia uni
dad de mando es impossible. Podria
70 citar variaS unidadeS que nc cuen-
tan mas De p 8 50 fusileS por ccmpa,
MA. ValGria mas no tener mas que
una division comp!eta en- lugar de seis
divisiones ~"esqueletos'. En- los cam
Dos de Tarento y de Sai9nica, hemos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24

clos religiosos Sc efectu6 up bale,
al que asistieron las principales "a
mll,aS espanolas Y meXicanas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
MANY XMAS TREATS
FOR MEDINA KIDDIES

Large groups of little folks were
made happy in the several Sunday
schools in Medina Tuesday evening.
The Baptist, Congregational, Church
of Christ, Methodist and st. Paul
schools each had appropriate exer-
cises, all with programs Of some
magnitude, and with one exception
the program was made up largely OF
numbers by, the little folks.
In each case there was tree, with
Santa Claus, many gifts and treats,
with music galore. 1t is needless
waste of space to elaborate here on
the Joy and pleasures brought to the
hearts of the little folks; that's what
these festivities were for and they
filed the cup of many little one to
overflowing.
Now that Christmas has come and
gone, and Medina's young people
have had their prayers remembered
teachers and officers of the several
schools are hoping the year to come
in the schools may prove as pleasure.
bic and profitable as the year fast
drawing to a close.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
PERSONALS

Attorney F. E. Stine was in Cleve-
land on business Monday.
Mrs. A. P. johnson has been con-
fined to her home the past week.
Miss Dorothy Broadway, Of Cleve-
land, spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Osgood were
Sunday guests at the home of Will
King.
Mr.. H. L. Herman visited his
daughter in Barberton the first of the
week.
Miss Esther England, teacher of 5A
and 5B, has been grip sufferer for
a few days.
Mr.. Clyde M. Seymour, of Lorain,
will spend the Christmas vacation
here with his family.
Mrs. John Hathaway left Thurs
day for visit of several days with
friends in Gibson, Ohio.
Lieut.. Earl Hawkins, is spending
the Xmas season with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin will
spend Christmas in Cleveland guests
of their son, Chas. Martin.
Miss Carrie Ainsworth, of N. Elm
wood street, had as guest over Sun
day, Mr.. Clark, of Cleveland.
Mrs. George Chrisman, of Sharon,
was a caller at the home of Mrs.
LaCroix Thulsday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Randall, studying
music in the Oberlin Conservatory, is
home for the holiday season.
Mr.. Virgil Damon, in his senior
year at O. S. U. medical school, is
home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Olive Shane, of Berea, spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shane.
Mr.. Seymour Hoddinott, student al
Hiram College, is spending the holi.
day vacation at his home in Medina.
+ Mr.. Samuel E. Ritter has been con.
fined to the house for the past week
or so with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Ruth Knickerbocker, teaching
3B in the Garfield building, will spene
the holiday vacation with her parents
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Critics and sol
Robert will spend Christmas ii
Elyria guests of his mother, Mrs
VIM. Crapo.
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell, of Columbus
arrived this week for visit with hel
, sisters, Mrs. j. F. Berger and Mrs
: Laura Chaplin.
| Miss Marie Hurlebaus and Mr.
Floyd Lentz, of W. Friendship, boil
J students at O.S.U., are home for tn,
holiday season.
: DR.. G. H. Mummaw has his plan
perfected for attending the Stat
Optometry Assn. convention in Day
ton next week.
Attorney Joe Seymour, who wa
. called to Ada last week to make al
J address at an alumni meeting of hi
!; fellows, reports most enjoyable
: evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26

gan; Miss McGonagle in Junction
City; Miss Miller in Middletown; Mr..
and Mrs. Radey at Newport, KY.
Monday afternoon, at the home Of
the bride on W. Friendship street,
Rev. Goodale officiating, quiet home
wedding was held. Mr.. Chas. Sanders
was wed to Miss Eva Feess. Both are
Medina young people and many
friends will unite in wishing them
long life and happiness. Miss Feess
has been a "hello girl' in the local
exchange for some time past.
There will be family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Sipher on E. Smith road, on Christ
mas. Among the guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Eberhard, of Lake
wood; Mr.. P. H. Damon and family,
of Millersbur; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Damon, of Millersburg; Mrs. F. E.
REM, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. REM,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. REM, Of
Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
-. OF MISS PEGGY BURNS

Friends of Miss Peggy Burns gave
her a surprise at the Princess res
taurant Tuesday evening in celebra-
tion of her birthday. Not word had
come to Miss Peggy to forewarn her
of the impending surprise, and she
was swept off her feet at the first
rush.
As it was near to Christmas a little
tree was improvised for the occasion
and a few simple gifts scattered ovei
it to make her understand that hel
friends had not forgotten her. Il
proved a jolly time to the perpetra-
tors of the surprise.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

OOSlC i 4NS1c0s
Rev. Bryenton and family are plan
ming for a pleasant family Christmas
at home, with a few guests from
abroad.
About a dozen couple of Medina's
younger set will hold dinner dance
and party at Taylor Inn, Lodi, on
Friday night of this week.
Mrs. C. L. Griesinger entertained
the Friday Afternoon club at her
home last Friday afternoon. An ex-
cellent program was rendered.
The Friendship class Of the
Church of Christ Sunday school will
give vacation social in the parlors
of the church next Tuesday evening.
| Miss Effie Gates entertained the
Utilian club on Monday evening at
her home on N. Elmwood street. II
was Xmas party with grab bag for
advertisement.
The home of Mrs. J. A. Clark was
thrown open to the Sunday school
class Of Mrs. Helen Aylard Tuesday
evening. There was a picnic supper
and good time.
Leo Bartunek returned home last
week from Baldwin Wallace college
Berea. He left this week for Blairs.
vile, Pa, where he will spend the
holidays visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. R. K. Caulk entertained the
Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal church
last week Thursday evening at the
parsonage. There was good attend
ance and a most enjoyable evening.
i At a meeting of the Rebecca lodge
Monday night plans were perfected
for a Christmas social on next Tues
day evening, in Odd Fellows hall
Cards and dancing will be among th'
features of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.G.Oatman, Mr.. Will
bur Oatman and Mr.. Henry Mont
gomery, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ro.
Oatman and children, of this city
will be Christmas guests at the hom,
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Oatman.
- Mr.. and Mrs. John Law will enter
tain friends with a big Christina
dinner. Among the out of town guest
will be Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Root an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Law
and family, and Miss Wilcox, all o
Lagrange.
Announcement has been made o
the marriage Of Sherman B. Stoddar
to Mrs. Ida Case of Columbus @
Thursday evening, Dec. II. Tn
ceremony was performed in Cleve
land, by Rev. H. S. Fritsch, forme
Congregational pastor at Medina.
The Pythian Sisters will have
!, Christmas entertainment on Tuesda
! evening, Dec. 20. All Pythian Sister
and their families are invited. Their
will be a treat for the children and
grab-bag for the older ones. Every
one who grabs will be expected
contribute 10 cent gift.
Mrs. H. J. Lindig and two children
Of Detroit, are visiting friends in MI
ina guests of her parents, Mr.. an
r Mrs. P. N. Yoder, of w. North Stree
Mr.. Lindig will join his family kel
for the Christmas holidays. D
> Homer Yoder and family, of Clev
3 land, will also be guests at the ol
home here, the Doctor being son.
e Teachers spending the Xmas vac;
a ton out of town are Misses Law an
h McNamar in Columbus; Mrs. E. T
r Knickerbocker in Elwood, Ind; Mis-
S Mrs. Kennedy at Summit Station
}; Chapman and Miss DeLisIe in Mich
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
VICTROLA AND RECORDS
FOR XMAS PRESENT

Mrs. Edna Hamilton, nee Rickard,
who is here on a visit to her father,
Billy Rickard, was given Christmas
surprise, this week.
She received as gift from the
members of the Chicago Grand Opera
Co.. Tuesday, a Victrola phonograph
and 120 records. Among the latter
are. number with numbers by Miss
Elsie Janis, Nine. Melba and Caruso;
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
AM. LEGION BANQUETS
ON FRIDAY, JAN. 2

The American Legion is planning
for a banquet on Friday evening,
Jan. 2, at which time the G. A. R. and
Spanish War veterans will be invited
to participate.
As the Kiwanis Club has meeting
ON that evening, with speaker es-
pecially invited, it is planned to COM
bine the two. The matter will be dis
cussed further at the meeting this
week of the latter organization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
FIRST w. C.. T. u. MEET
OF THE NEW YEAR

The w. C. T. u. will hold the first
meeting for the new year with Mrs,
E. G. Rounds, 331 E. North Court
street, at 2 sharp, Friday, Jan. q
The program will include paper
on "Americanization," by Mrs. Frank
Phillips, and several songs by quar-
tet of Medina's new little American
citizens. Also other interesting fea-
lures. Come. Start the New Year
Alright!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL

with, too, few comics. 1t is very
handsome present and it was sent as
reminder of how these stars appre-
ciate the good work of Mrs. Hamilton
who does much of the advance adver-
tising for the Chicago Grand Opera
Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

SKRzYPCE ma sprzedaz. ZglosE Sly
o Gel wieczorem. 111S Wood ul., 2
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
ALE- NATYCAMIAST

BIO wyieadzam do Kalifornii. Spree
dam "a $4,000. Murowany budynek
3 renta po 4 pokoje. Wiadomost. =
1850 W. Chicago ave., " skiadzie.
4-5-7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

MA SPR1EDAz dom ma 4 renta na
Tr6jcowie z powodu n~ieporozumie
mia W familii. Zglosic sic pomiedzy
Sta a eta wiecz6r. 1885 Chaplin ul. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

POTRZEBA chlopc6w IA i Is let
mich. Diamond Whip Co., 406 No.
Curtis ul., blisko Grand ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

POTRZEBA SZWACZEK. So EAST
WASHINGTON UL., PoKoJ 722.
3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dEiewcZat musZa bye
szybkie i Edolne do lekkiej piracy "
fabryce. Zgiosic sic zaraz. Vaughan
Novelty Co., I'll Fulton III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

$3.50 NOWY player f~ortepian. duzy
gabinetowy fonograf. bardzo tanio.
1247 n. Robey ul. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
q DOMY

po 4 pokoje ma duzej locie. Jeden
morgecz $1,000. Rentu 1928. Dom
sic sam op}aca. Damienie "a farme,
Tub ~grosernie z dop}ata. Cena $4,000
Me chce agent6w. AIT Noble ul. Boz
bulski. 4-5-2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
PRACA.
DzieWczat
i Mfodych
NieWiaSt
" wieku Is do Is lat, do ogolne1
biurowej piracy.

Department towar6w i wysyiek
Biurowa praca:
Dziewczat | miodych kobiet, mogace
pisac kaligraficznie j W rachunkach,
Tub operowaniu maszyn do pisania,
szukajacych stalego zatrudnienla'
Tub ma kr6tkie godziny, maja sposob-
nose do otrzymania zajecia W ma
szych ofisach / t~owarowych departa-
mentach. Doswiadczonym piacimy
CO do Zdolnosci.
Dobre zajecia z dobra zapiate dla
poczatkujacych kt6re chca sic wyr
czyc ~generalnej ofisowej piracy.
Stale hub ma kr6tkie sodziny.
Department towar6w i wysyiek.
Dziewczat i kobiet do staiej, Tub
ma poi dnia zajecia W naszych depar
tamentach. Firanek jedwabiu, le-
karstw, srebrze i bizuteryi. lnspek-
towania do ukladania do WorKoT,
zawijaniu paczek wypeinianiu orde-
row, sortowania paczek i wazeniu
parcel post zamowienia.
'Dobra Zaplata ma poczatek.
Dobra sposobnoSG do awansu.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.,
Godziny cd Sci do 4:45, W soboty do
~poludnia.
Holman ave. / Arlington III. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

MA SPRZEDAz zaklad krawiecki :
bsrdzo tanio, wyrobione mieisce. :
1921 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

RZADXA s~posobnoSc, sklad cygar.
psieros0w, soda fountain, stol bilar-
dowy, 5 pokoiowe mieszkanie, sprze
dam "a pol ceny warto$ci. 1401
dickson ul.. r6g Blackhawk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
PRACA.
KOBIET.

Ma KR0TKIE GODZINY DO PRA
CY w CAFETERIA. STAhA PRA-
GA. ZGkOSIC SIE DO OF1SU 81
PERINTENDENTA.
WIEBOLDTS.
MILWAUKEE AV. ROC PAULINA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

MA SPRZEDAz prawdziwy sk6rzany
parlorowy garnitur, sos; stol do ia
dalni | 6 krzesei $685.. debowy side
board $25; mosiezne iozko, sprezy-
ny i materac $22. Jacobson, 1889
Milwaukee ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

much so far ms actual market opera
tions were concerned except for what
they might portend. And what any
given factor might portend is not TO
be comprehended at once by everybody
Those who do not comprehend hesi-
tate il they are prudent; those who have
the faculty of cheerful indifference pro-
cee,l, and those who know probably
take n middle course. Accordingly the
market presents au uneven apnearanee.
The momentum of the market ma =
chinery kept trading in large vomm'
this week although the tendency was
toward curtailment of commitments.
Decline in the price level was slight by
comparison with the recent advance.
profit taking was more general than
for some time past Developments in
the industrial field and election re-
suits, particularly the vindication of
law and order and the severe rebukc
administered to radical labor in Massa
chusetts. were highly constructive, and
this circumstance, assuming it to be
necessary, made it the more imperative
that something should be done to mod e.
crate the flow of funds into the stock
market. that is to say, if it were
advisable before to divert the course
Of credit accommodation into CONNER
cial channels. it were doubly so if events
were to encourage further speculation.
Week Somewhat Disjointed
The settlement of the longshoremen' s
strike, the apparent anxiety of the
labor organization to compromise the
issues at stake in the coal walkout, the
seeming fading away of the steel crisis
and unmistakable public sentiment OPP
posed to unreasonable labor claims, sup
piled cases in point. The election day
recess broke into the week and occa =
stoned considerable adjusting of ac.
counts over tho extended week end, so
that, all things considered, it was n
rather disiointed week and perhaps not
accurately reflective of the technical
position within the market There was
little to indicate rnal liquidation. Opin :
ion stretched all the way from the as
sertion that the market is high and
has discounted about all the favorable
news that may be expected to the po-
stion that high priced speculative ia :
vorites only have outdone themselves
while the standard shares, industrial
and rail, Are still below asset values.
The number of listed stocks has become
so larg" that the market can be neither
uniform in movement nor uniformly ap-
praised. The rapidly growing class OF
speciality issues often impcl highly mis- =
leading movements and such movements
call for careful examination. The size
to which the market has grown, and the
scope of speculative fervor tend to rem
der superficial appraisement of mar
ket conditions more hazardous perhaps
than ever before.
Railroad developments occupied a
large part of the streets attention
through tho week. The announcement
that the lines would be returned to
their owners on January I, in accord t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
EFFORTS TO CHECK
STOCK GAMBLING
Federal Reserve Discount Rate
Advance Brings Jump in
Loaning Rates
WARNING TO FlNANCIERS

New York, Nov. S.--The Suns finan
cial review of the week reads.
The week closing today marked de E
cisive steps to check stock speculating
itnd even more to demonstrate what the
banking system was in a poSition to do
should the situation require a more
stringent remedy in tho future.
Wall street asked itself what the
motives might be behind al this Were
they to curb the speculative impulse for
selfish purposes or in the interest of
the nations broadc~ economies? As a
rule. those who have charge of and re =
sponsibility for the financial condition
of the country do not wait until a
catastrophe comes before heading it off
They must look forward and far over
the heads of the interests which arc
engaged in more personal occupations
and enterprises.
The trader in the stock market. large
or small. becomes engrOSScd in the
manifestations of that market, he may
not have RESPONSIBILITIES or cares be-
yund that ,and his understanding be-
comes circumscribed in proportion as
his vision narrows. Thus a question
of public policy may be interpreted
as an intrusion disadvantageous to the
individual Something of the sort would
seem to account for the more or less
distrust with which measures to limit
money accommodation were regarded.
The. issue is whether more money is
needed for commercial expansion and If
SO, whether it may be necessary to get
it by reducing credit for stdck ex
change operations. 1t was natural
enough that the market fo~ securities
should hesitate while Wall street was
weighing the pros and cons.
Loan Rates Harden
The immediate effect of the small
advance in t'o Federal Reserve discount
rate, as readily foresren, was a gen
cral hardening of loaning rates. Re-
uewals of demand loans went as high
as 12 per cent for both mixed and in =
dustrial collateral. the highest figure in
several years. and new accommodation
called for as high as 90 per cent. These
rates in themselves did not matter 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
NEEDS OF RAILROADS
Experts Figure Six Billions Required
to Bring Roads Up to Standard

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. S.--At least six
billion dollars of new capital must be
invested in railroad facilities within the
next three years if the railroads are to
become able to handle satisfactorily the
country's commerce, Samuel O. Dunn,
editor of the Railway Age, said in an
address yesterday. Any legislation in
volving the railways should be designed
with that considered, he said.
"Thc railways in the next three years
should buy at least 500 900 freight cars,
10000 locomotives and 10.0 600 passenger
cars" he said, "to make up the exist
ing deficiency of equipment to replace
that which should be retired and to
provide for handling additional bust
ness.
'"The welfare of the country demands
speedy action and also wise action, for
il any action taken does not put the
railway companies in position to be-
gin at once raising vast amounts of new
capital, the development of the indus
tries of the country probably will be
stopped"