davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
RAILROAD DIRECTOR
 NEEDS MORE MONEY
CContinued from Page One)

00O,0O0 loss to the government on ac- count of the difference between Oper- ating incomes and returns guaranteed the roads, make $SS1, ,906, ,000, for whiC the government would be liable on ac- count of 1918 operations when all rail- road accounts for the year are settled. The addition of S36S.193 000 estimated requirements for 1919 makes s1,250,- 00O000 estimated drain on the revolv- ing fund for both 1918 and 1919. and with the allowance for the S500, 900 900 already appropriated. the new needs arc computed at $7j0, ,00O.0 .000 The di- rector general refers to this as a mini mum requirement. and all figures are subject to later revision.
 This report also si ows that tho present reVulViue tu alto@ether too small. to 4e. C" = accounts for 1918
 'A very large part vl these eNpen- ditures must be provided for in the first few months of l919.' said the di- rector general and We are compelled to allow for the situation that during the period prior to the next Liberty loan campaign and during that cam paisn it would not be desirable or practicable for railroad corporation to do large part of their own financ- ing.
 Whether government control shall cQptinue until the end of the T months period or shall he terminated in the next few months, it is equally neces- sarT that the appropriation above rec commended be made. If the control continues for the T months period it is my belief and the belief of my asso- ciates in the railroad administration ! that we cannot count upon the railroad companies financing during the calen- 1 der year 1919 any greater portion oi -their capital expenditures than it is 1 above assumed they will finance. Or l the other hand. if control should be
 terminated in the next few months. il
 will still be true that a very large par
 of the capital expenditures for l91!
 will have been made. and. besides, tn, 1 possession of an adequate fund to facil-
 itate the transfer back 10 private con trol and to give temporary aid il ! financing will be highly desirable
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
END N. Y. MONEY COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The local money committee. which was created soon after the Notation of the first liberty loan. priramily to stabilize the money market, will cease to exist after tomorrow. according to a formal state men issued following meeting today Of the subcommittee on money of the liberty loan committee of the federal reserve bank.
 This decision was reached following a consultation with and approval of the treasury officials at Washington on receipt of assurances from the stock exchange authorities that there is nothing to indicate the probability of a speculative movement which would absorb large amounts of money"
 The amount of funds placed by local financial institutions at the disposal or the money committee during it's long existence ranged from s2O0 100000 to 5000 0OOO00, according to unofficial es- inmates.
 Termination of this pool once more creates free and open local money market, subject to the minor restric- tions which still apply to members of the stOc kexchange.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
TEN MILLION MEN
 ARE WITHOUT JOBS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-There are ten million jobless men in the United States today, Dr. George ". Kirchwey, federal director of employ ment for New York state declared iS an address in Brooklyn tonight
 pr. kirchwey predicted that there would be a period mot terrible but serious while soldiers and war work CTS were being replaced in peace time industries. Quoting President Wilson as saying before he left for France that he was going to leave the solution of the period of reconstruction to the good sense of the American people, Dr. kirchwey asked, Why dian | President Wilson go before congress at the start of the war and say I have no plans for this war and I don't care to bother you with it. We will leave this to the good sense of the American people?''
 Dr. kirchwey said the employment service would give preference in the assignment of jobs to men returning from overseas. but he feared that i'll many instances the offers would be 1 merely apologies for jobs Already. he said the service has 1 been compelled to place war workers who had ben earning as high as s25 a week in jobs which paid as little as $S:30 a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

violation of President Wilson's pledge.
 The peace conference also was criti- cized by Senators Myers of Montana, democrat, and Sherman for what they said was recognition of the bolshevik government in Russia.
 Senator LaFollette denied that the bill was either a peace or a war meas ure.
 Referring to reports of American sol diers killed in Russia, Senator I.aFol- lette said
 Tt wasn't war; it was murder"
 Regarding questions of congression- al power to make the appropriation, he declared, "The constitution has been for some time a lost document"
 The amendment barring enemy peo- pies from benefits of the bill, Senator LaFollette asserted, if enacted, would in ten years make the American citizen writhe and cringe with shame
 You've got to meet the arguments and principles of socialism with some thing else besides food,' he added.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Continued from Page Onel crat, were present, but it was an nounced that they opposed the bill. It also was announced that Senator Var daman of Mississippi, who was absent, would have voted in the negative.
 Those supporting the bill were:
 Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead Beckham. Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gay Gerry. Henderson, Hitchcock, Hollis, Johnson of South Dakota, Kirby Mar tin of Kentucky. Martin of Virginia, Nugent, Overman, Phelan, Putnam, Pollock. Pomerene, Ransdell, Sauls- bury. Shafroth, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia, Swanson, Thompson. Trammel, Under wood, Walsh, Williams and Wolcott --34
 Republicans-Col Curtis, Freling- huysen, Hale, Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Knox, Lenroot, Lodge, Me Lean, New, Page. Smith of Michigan, Shoot, Spencer, Sterling, Wadsworth, Warren and Weeks-19.
 Total for, 5S.
 Senators Sutherland of Virginia and Nelson of Minnesota were announced as favoring the measure.
 Opponents of the bill madR a final stand against it today, witlr Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin,. Borah of Idoha and Sherman of Illinois, repub- licans, leading the fight. Last Fight Bitter Just before the roll call, Senator Bo- rah asserted that not more than per cent of the senators actually favored the bill and that, while feeling con- strained to support it. they would apol- | ogize for it later. Senators, he said were yielding their judgment to the Paris conference, which he criticized l for alleged secrecy, declaring that its daily communiques mean absolutely nothing
 There is not the slightest informa l tion of what is considered. or dis cussed, of opinions expressed, condi- tions revealed or the situation there, 1 said Mir. Borah.
 There is not a particle of informa | tion or evidence given that the world may be informed"
 This attitude of the peace confer ence. the senator Said, was in opel
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BRITISH OFFICER
 INDICTED BY JURY

LONDON, Jan. PA coroners jury today brought in a verdict of wilful murder against Lieutenant Colonel Norman Cecil Rutherford of the medi- cal corps of the British army, in con- nection with the death of Major Miles Charles Seton, who was shot and killed January 13.
 A detective testified that after the arrest of Colonel Rutherford. the lat ter wrote a note to his wife. saying:
 T am sorry. The worst possible has happened. Seton is dead"
 Mrs. Rutherford's maid testified that during the absence of Colonel Ruther- ford in France. Major Seton several
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
GOMPERS CONFERS
 WITH LABOR HEADS

PARIS. Jan 24.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation If Labor, and other members of the American labor delegation now in Par is had a conference last night with Gustav Franco, and P. NJ. Draper, Ca nadian labor leaders. and Leon Jou- houx and other leaders of the French general labor federations
 Mir. Gompers wished to have the la bor leaders hold an inter allied labor conference in Paris before the socialist and labor conference at Berne, but M. .IouhouX while not opposed to a prelim- mary exchange of views among the al lied labor leaders, pointed out that it was impossible to hold a meeting in Paris He said that many allied dele gates would be unable to come to Par is before going to Berne.
 It was agreed finally that there should be an exchange of views next week between the representatives, of the American. Canadian, French. Bel gian aud British labor federations.
 Gompers and his colleagues later had dinner with George Nicoll Barnes, the British labor leader and talked over the British labor plan which Barnes will present to the peace conference tc which he is one Of the British delegates
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
ROOSEVELT DAY IN NEW MEXICO

SANTA FEE, N. M, Jan. 24-Gover- nor Larrazolo today announced that he would issue a proclamation urging the people of the state to observe Sunday, February as Roosevelt memorial day, and that appropriate exercises be held throughout the state on that day
 The state legislature had already passed a resolution providing for me- morial services to be held here on Feb. and the governor now proposes to make the observance state wide.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
MOTT DEFENDS Y. M. C. A.

DES MONIES, la, Jan. 24.-Dr. John R. Mott, executive head of the Ameri-. can '. NJ. c. A. speaking before the state convention of that organization here today, vigorously defended the as sociation in replying to adverse criti- cism of it's war work over seas.
 People are fixing their attention on a few fly spots and ignoring the big work of the r. NJ. C. A. Dr. Mott said: Its not q square deal. and the American people should not stand fol it."
 The " isn't d perfect organization. We're human folks and We are not avsrse to criticism. But We want critics, not knockers. We want to get at the root of any trouble
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
THREE DEAD IN FLOOD

TACOMA Wash, Jan. 24.-Three lives were lost and considerable dam age to property was. caused. Wednes- Jay night in the mining town of Ladd. ash. thirty miles southeast of hero. when a great jam of logs and debris, !ooSenfd by flood waters, swept down East Creek canyon and carried the entire settlement away. Mrs. Michael Martin and her two children, aged j and 3 years, Were drowned.
 News of the flood was brought here tonight by l. w. Desta ffany, superin . tendent of the Phoenix Coal company. who was 30 hours in making his way to Tacoma. He said all the miners and their families were in their cottages or in the camp boarding house when the torrent struck the settlement. With the exception of Mrs. Martin and her children, all managed to reach high ground, where they passed the night
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BUSINESS SENDS DELEGATION

NEW YORK;. Jan. 24.-With a view to resuming normal relations with Eu- ropean countries several delegates of business men will sail on the Lapland tomorrow. s. R. Guggenheim, c. F. Kelly and R. l.. Agassiz, representing the copper export association, plan to make a survey of the European metal market, while G. W. R. Hill, heads a group of shoe and leather men.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
MIAMI ENGINEER TO
 REPRESENT MINES
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WireI

GLOBE. Jan. 24.-L. T. Scott, an en- gineer employed at the Miami mine vac elected at a joint meeting of the district grievance committees held here this evening. 10 represent the em- pioyes of the Globe Miami district at conference called by the department ot labor in Washington. D. C on JanuarS 31 to adjust the wage scale in the cop per districts of Arizona.
 Three delegates from the mining centers of Arizona. the Jerome district, the Clarkdale district and the Verde district. will attend the conference which has been called by Secretary of Labor W. E. Wilson.
 The wage scale will p.0 )ibiY remain ae it's prt sert standard until such tiIne as the department of labor makes a thorough investigation of labor condi . tionS iE the southwest
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BANNERS TO ENTER EXPORT

CHICOGO, Jan. 24-Preliminary steps to enter the world export busi- ness were taken by the National Can ner's Association today at the opening session of the twelfth annual conven- ton. A resolution favoring the in corporation of an export company un- der the Webb law was adopted.
 The canners also incorporated in their by laws q clause providing for an inspection bureau. Each plant will be regularly inspected and a certifi- cate of quality affixed to the shipping cases
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
FRISCO FLU" KILLS 20

SAN FRANCISCO, dan. 34.-The number of deaths from influenza today exceeded the totals reported Wednes- day and Thursday while the number of new cases showed a further appre- ciable decrease, board of health off cials said tonight. Twenty deaths and S5 cases were reported today, as com pared with eleven deaths and 11S cases yesterday and fifteen 1eaths and 164 cases Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
------- -O----------- ARMY PLANES ON LAST LAP

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 1.-Two De Haviland Liberty motored planes pi- loted by Leutenants J. T.. Wegener. Lawson Henry, E. H. Hill and B. NJ. Jones. on a map making and observa- tion trip from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, reached Love Field, Dallas. late today on the return trip from De- troit to Ellington Field, Houston, hav- ing covered PTS miles from LonoJle, Ark, to Dallas. in 15S minutes. The fliers plan to leave Dallas for Houston tomorrow morning.
 The total distance for the round trip so far negotiated is 2,657 miles. which was made in 1901 minutes flying time, according to Lieutenant Jones.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
ASKS BRAND INSPECTION

DENVER, Jan. 24-State inspection Of cattle brands as a. protection against thieves and prohibition of grazing per- mlts by the forest service to any but American citizens were urged in the annual convention here today of the Colorado Stock Growers association.
 Speakers included Senator John E.. hendrlck of Wyoming. president of the American National Livestock associa- ton; l. T. Pryor, San Antonio, Texas: S. H. Cowan, Fort Worth, Texas. and E. L. Burke Omaha
 Officers were elected as follows: John Klug Greeley, president; W. $. Whinnery. Lake City, vice. president; w. F. Schoolfield, Delta, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BURN FLU" VICTIMS IN FIJI

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 24.-Hun- dreds of natives are dying of influenza and pneumonia in Levuka. Fiji, said to he the largest copra port in the South Pacific ocean, according tc a letter received here from the master of one of nine ships which are he'd in the island ports by the epidemic.
 Natives are dying so fast, the letter aaid. that their bodies are burned in bOnfires
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
LABOR MISSION SAILS TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The depart ment of labor's economic mission, ap- pointed to make survey of industrial conditions abroad, particularly in the new democracies of middle Europe, will sail tomorrow on the Lapland, it was announced here tonight
 R. JJ Caldwell, head of the mission. declared at dinner given here today in his honor by friends and business associates that the way for America to do her part in turning back the hordes of bolshevism is to aid the new democracies. This country should be willing, he said to spend for the con- struction of peace as much as for the destruction of war
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
WOULD DEVELOP PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Develop- ment of public lands to reduce unem- ployment and increase the food supply was advocated today by Henry Sterl- ing. representative of the American Federation of Labor, before the senate education and labor committee. He said unemployment was the nations biggest problem and destructive agi- tation would disappear if every person had a job.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Villa Also Breaches

WASHINGTON. Jan 24-Three American mine owners of Chihuahua Holmes, Mathewson and Deavitt- were captured recently by Pancho Villa and released after they had given up a supply of powder and listened to a lecture from the bandit on better pay and shorter hours for their em- ployes. A state department dispatch from Chihuahua today reported the incident
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
PORTUGAL HAS
 NEW REVOLUTION

LONDON, Jan. 24-Acording to dis patches from Lisbon, the situation is developing adversely for the govern ment. The monarchist cause is gain ing many adherents in Lisbon and is rapidly extending the field of opera tions to the north.
 The monarchy having been pro- claimed at Louza, Sac Thiago, Villa Doconde and Barcellos, it is feared that nothing can avert. civil war.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
REPORT ON FARM BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The an nual agricultural appropriation bill, carrying s31 ,6g1,500 and proving for continuation of government co-opera- ton with states in empioyeing more than 1000 county farm extension agents, was favorably reprted today to the house. The total appropriation is s7,215,600 less than voted for the department last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Lillian D. Wald, New York; Dr. James P. Warbasse, Brooklyn; Harry F. Ward, professor of social service. Bos- ton School of Theology; Donald Wins ton of New York. connected with Union Theological seminary; HolinSs worth Wood, lawyer. New York, and Eugene Y. Debs. Terre Haute, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
TO TRAIN AT CHARLOTTE, N. C.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 24.-Se- lection of Charlotte as the sprins training grounds of the Philadelphia Nationals was announced here tonight by Jack Coombs, the new manager of Inc club.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
- EASY BOUT FOR BURMAN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.- Frankie Conway of Philadelphia was no itch for Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam weight tonight. and after five rounds he Phiadelphiai's seconds withdrew their man to save him from further punishment
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
ROSWELL. SAILOR COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary Daniels has commended 22 members of the armed guard of the steamer Dora. for gallant conduct and' attention to duty when their ship was torpedoes last September 4. The armed guard members included: Clyde F. Walters. Roswell, \. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

times visited the Rutherford house and remained there for week ends.
 On the day of the shooting. the mai@ declared, there was some trouble be- tween Colonel Rutherford and his wife, after which Rutherford left the house telling the maid not to place his re- volver in his travelling bag.
 The coroner read extracts from letters written by Mrs. Rutherford to her husband, stating that she wanted him to gain his freedom and would not place any obstacle in the way Of , divorce
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
CHICAGO WINS 3 STRAIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Chicago won it's third straight victory in the western conference basket ball race tonight, defeating Michigan, 21 to F. .t..
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
IOWA BEATS BOOSTERS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 24- Iowa defeated Indiana T to 10 in western conference basket ball game here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
CONFIRM EASTMAN NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The sem ate today confirmed the nomination of Joseph B. Eastman. of Massachusetts. to be a member of the interstate conn merce commission
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
FOOD RELIEF BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

(Continued from Page One)
, 1919-06-24
81. JhOIA 81 AIION.
Censored at jamaica

NSNAloOl GU q L OdtttcICCsJ
Ottawa, June 19th.-In reply to a tele-
gram from the Secretary Of the Toronto
Metal Trade Council with regard to the
arrests Of the Winnipeg strikers, the
Premier Mr. Borden sent the following
message: The persons arrested in
Winnipeg, have been charged with acts
which, under the laws of the country
are serious offences. Ghe Government
intends to maintain the law and to pre-
vent and punish any attempt to SubVert
the authority of the people as established
by their representatives in Parliament.
Your assertion that the Government has
been animated by a desire to assent the
employing class or to injure the labour
movement, is absolutely contrary to the
facts. No man in this country, Wheth
er employer or employee, IS above the
Law, nor can any such person be per-
mitted to defy the auth rity OF the people
as a WHOLE. A message of like tenor
has been sent TO other trade councils
who also sent kilograms OF protest to
the Premier.
Paris, June 20th-The Scheidemann
Government in Germany has fallen, it
was learned here today. News of the
event reported during the morning was
confirmed later by military advices
through Coblenz from both Weimar
and Berlin. The downfall of the
%Scheidemann Govt. was made known
to the peace conference. 1t is believed
to assure the signing of the peace treaty
by Germany, as Philip Scheidemann,
the Premier, was understood to be the
chief opponent to acceptance of the
revised peace terms. Count Won
Brockdorff -Rantzau, the German For
eign Minister, is understood to have
supported Scheidemann. The early re-
ports stated that Gustav Noske, the Min
lister of Defence, was forming a Cabinet
to succeed the outgoing Govt. Previous
advices had indicated that four members
of the Scheidemann Cabinet were insist
ing on the signing of the treaty, and it
, 1919-06-24

Deny it to all on account of the excuses
OF a few and the people Will take 10
opium, hashisch, tobacco, in excess, or
other drug. 1t will certainly drive a
great many good people from the United
States to other cOuntries".
Ottawa, June 10Th The position of
the Senate OF the prohibition measure
was reaffirmed today. The Government
leader, Sir James Laughed, moved that
The Amendment of yesterday, cutting off
the provision that the measure shah CON
tInue for twelve months after the lermi-
nation OF the war, should not be concur
RED in. This was defeated by SO t, zG.
The bill was read a third time and Will
go to the Commons that they may consi
der 1t IN the amendment.
London, June Goth The Russian cruis-
er Oleg was sunk IN Wednesday by a
British submarine, it is announced in a
Russian wireless despatch received here
today. The OIeg was d vessel of 6,770
tons. The sinking occurred near OIL
buchan lighthouse.
Paris, June 10Th Messrs. Walsh and
Dunno, representatives of the American
Irish Societies, have addressed a letterto
MIR. Lloyd George asking him for the i'm
mediate release of Countess M~arkievic2.
who is described as the minister Of La
bour in the Irish Republican Cabinet.
They charge that the arrest was in the
reprlSal for giving information regard
ing b~rutalities against Irish women.