davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-20
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

CA. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com.
Illinois Cen,al Railroad Co.
E. PENNINGTON, President
Dsl,4fh Sossfh Sho4s + Atlantic RaiWay Ca
Minneapolis, St. PaM + Saslt Ste. Mane
Raduu, Co. "
c. E. PERKINS, President
Chicago. Burlington 8 Quincy Railroad Ca
Colorado 6 Southern Rnl~ay Go.
Font Womb 4 Denver City Rail~uy Co
MARK W. POTTER, President
Carolina. Qinehfeld & Ohio Rad~ay
SAMUEL REA, President
Pennsylvania Railroad S,stem
LII. REED, President
Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company
E.P. RIPLEY, President
Achison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe Raauus Co
BIRD NJ. ROBINSON, President
Amenoan Shor Line Railroad As,ociation
W. L. ROSS, President s. Receiver
Toledo. st. Louis & We,tern Railroad Ca
c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Missoxr. Kansas & Texas Raiiuuy Co.
T. M. SCHUMACHER. President
El Paso & Southwestern Ss'teu
A. H. SMITH, President
New York Central Lines
E. c. SMITH. President
=. Cenrai Vermont Rail,pd, Co.
MILTON H. SMITH, President
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co
W. T. STEWART, Vice-Presidene
Gulf & Ship Island Railrodd Co.
r. H. SWARTWOUT, President,
Norfolk Southern Raiiroad Co.
LIB. TlGRETT, President
Gulf Mobile & Northrn railroad Co
W. H. TRUESDALE, President
De.auare. Lackauunna &: Western R e Co.
FRANK TRUMBULL.
President and Chairman Of Board
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Rad,edy Co.
Hooking Valley Railway Co.
F. y. UNDERWOOD. President
EHe Railroad Co.
or. VAN sWERINGEN, Presiden,
New York. Chicago 4 St. Louis Railroad %.
ROBERTS WALKER. President
Chicago 4 Alton Railroad Co.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman Of Board
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co
Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad Co
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
Richmond. Fredericksburg 4 Potomac RR. Co.
Washington Southern Ralway Co.
CHAS. A. GyICKERSHAM, Pres.
Atlanta 4 Wea Point Railroad Co.
Wessem Railxuy Of Alabama
: DANIEL WILLARD, President
Baltimore { Ohio Railroad Co.
w. H. WILLIAMS, President
Wabash Raiuay Co.
B. A. WORTHINCTON, President
Cineinnsa. Indianapolis 8Wesem RI Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

Voices are raised indeed to say we have
nothing to do with Russia. and per-
haps II Ii not wrong to infer that thoy
would argue we have nothing to do with
tho internal forces Of what is to be the
new Germany. We have been fighting,
however. tho battle Of freedom against
autocracy: are we supposed. therefore,
TO have no concern In the battle Of
freedom against possible anarchy?
rs II meant that we can withdraw
like the turtle within his shell or like
the ostrich bury our heads in the sand
Can we, dare I'VE permit a food OF
anarchy, IL II will be such. to sweep over
central as well as eastern Europe to
threaten the peoples who have fought by
our side, and II this Is done. then GER
tainly later to threaten us3 I do
not speak as an alarmrst. not as fearful.
but merely as addressing men whose
thought being sober and sane. will In
that thought consider the possibilities of
living facta Who can answer the ques-
ton whether II would be wise or even
safe now to reduce ourselves to compare
tive military weakness until we know
moro of the nature and purpose Of the
forces which have overwhelmed ono en-
pire and threatened the successor of an
other?"
He summed UP his speech in these
words:
The Department is prepared, II II
shall receive the support of Congress,
TO sustain our commeros and industry
both In the domestic and tho foreign
neld. providing both a scientific and a
commercial service at homo cooperating
with the great commercial service
abroad. II IL, we venture to think, a
unique Governmental organization, bet
ter equipped with men and apparatus
than anything OF it's kind in the world.
It's future depends upon whether the
vision Of Congress shall be such as
will measure II at its true value
The meeting was held on forum basis
and among those OF the Secretary's stan
who spoke were DR.. w. c. Huntington,
commercial attache at Petrograd; Pierce
c. Williams. commercial attache at
Paris; w. S. Montaven. commercial at
tache at Peru; B. S. Cutler. chief of
bureau OF foreign and domestic rela-
lions: DR.. S. w. Strstton, director of
the bureau Of standards; Nelson c.
Brown, trade commissioner in charge Of
lumber; j. w. Sanger. comnissioner In
charge OF advertising. and Charles A.
Rogers OF the advisory industrial com
mittee.
Secretary Redfieid and his stan will
be at the councils Office. 1875 Broadway,
this morning at 10 o'clock. at which time
any manufacturers or business men who
wish. may secure information on the
commercial prospects here and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

e,ected snesSsr n. .rcorr,.s .h.. n.
v,as for sn..S. se.,c. a.. a.
amendn.nt ara ns he. 49, or,,,ns,
ever aimee IN hr,ns q, a,o,,t "e
In the Senate hov.v.r th.r. d. AZ,
ferent situation and n 4. nroh.h,. thst
a caucus NJ Rsn,,h,ican c.n.tar' I'll, =.
NECESSARY in ordsr 20 -, ,n,Sas WI a,,. 10
There 70 a r,oys.,sn, ~ o.. =. sn,.'
about the ca,I,ns ~ a c.,,o,,. -,
week In the S.ns,a thsrs &C 90 o..
nubIcans ana az Do,nocrs,s NJ 80
mort FOR the nroh,h,,,nn srs.a.s =
ennected from tho Dsnncr.t. ai,sn.rs
one ~ o., -, ,h.,, 80, 80 =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

good citixenship at the Preside, the
plough, the mart, In the low places and
In tho high places In season and out Of
season.
TT was the patriotism which caused
him TO make his country's welfare his
own business and to interest himself
continually In the practical politics Of
his community. He believed and acted
always the patriotism OF peace as we'll
as or war, and It moved the man to
measure his every act from his earliest
manhood to the date Of his death by
how. in his good judgment, he could
do the most for his country's welfare.
This is the only patriotism, which in
the last analysis, Is worth while. II
was this patriotism which made Theo-
dore Roosevelt years ago begin his fight
for better government. and in the prosaic
times OF peace make almost heroic his
night for little children, for social bet
ter7nent for economic justice. for tho
rights OF labor, for the rights of capt.
tai. wherever that fight was needed.
What heritage is the lesson of his
patriotism TO the people Of this country
What q lesson is his entire life tdS those
SNUG individuals who are either too
busy or too good to take part in
politics; who sit with their hands folded,
taking no part in public affairs. and ex-
pecI eNeTytnlliR 10 De f1Rht when they
take no share Of the burden in an effort
to make them so! Like Abraham Lin
coin. Theodore Roosevelt was never too
busy nor too good to take part in
the actual politics Of his period
I'VE are a nation OF political parties.
II Is the best possible way. And we can
have better candidates and better off,
cers. and consequently better govern
ment. II and only IL we are Interested
In politics. It IL possible in no other
way. ] plead continually for a fuller
participation by the citizens Of this coun-
try in the actual politics Of the nation.
II we get this then governmental evils
will be shortlived.
The ideals for which Theodore Roose-
Welt spent his life shall not fail. His
banner shall not trail for a moment The
Republican party shall move forward.
measuring It's steps by the new needs OF
the nation. the instrument In this country
to apply to now and changed conditions
the wisdom OF experience and the eff
cacy OF honest, Jealous service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
SMITH IS OVERRUN
BY OFFICE SEEKERS
Has to Work at Home Nights,
Rush IL So Great.
speciai Despatch to TEE srx.


ALBANY. Jan. 14.-Patronage hunters
are taking up so much of Gov. Smiths
time IN the Executive Chamber that ne
finds himself unable TO attend to his reg
ulsr business during the daylight hours
Although he has rev Jobs to give out
unless he can obtain control Of the State
'onservation and State Highway de-
'drtments the reception room OF the
Executive Chamber In crowded daily. As
a result the Governor Is required to
work until after midnight each day dis
posing OF business which ordinarily
would be handled in the daytime.
This is one Of the reasons WHY the
Governor announced formally to-day that
during January and February ne will
accept no invitations for dinner or other
motions. He further decided that inyi-
'ations TO his legislative reception Jan
'arv 30 will be confined to the 200 legis-
lators and their families. Heretofore the
annual legislative reception OF the fSov-
ernor has been one OF the biggest social
functions of ofYicial life In Albany, hun
dreds or invitations being scattered
through tho State.
The reconstruction commission, Of
which Abram ]. Elkus will be chairman
or counsel, II to he appointed by Gov
Smith In a few days
The Governor In a Roosevelt DAY proc
ismation has requested that memorial
exercises be held by the State Legislat-
ure and by the people and organize
lions throughout the State generally"
on Sunday. February ..
The Judges OF the Court OF Appeals
made their annual call on the Gov
ernor to-day Chief Judss Frank IT,
Hiscock pointed out that the State was
faced by many big problems of the re-
construction period that the Federal
Government would not touch.
you have come to this Office espe-
eislly well qualified ana with wide ex-
perienc~." said Judge HiscOck. land we
wish sou such a successful administra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
DRYS FORCE FIGHT
IN LEGISLATURE
Hearing on Prohibition to Be
Held in Assembly Tuesday.

ALBANY, Jan. 14.--New York drys are
working with all their might to bring
about The ratification Of the Federal
prohibition amendment by the LesisIa-
ture before February l. The first sign
OF speed was seen to-day I'm the an
rouncement that there will be hear
ing on the ratification resolution next
Tuesday in the Assembly Chamber.
The vets asked for the hearing and
II was granted as a matter OF form, for
the Legislators feel they have heard all
that there is to be said On both sides
and are ready to go to a vote on the
proposal.
The vets are on the run. and some
Of them admit II. The rapidity with
which the prohibition sentiment Is
spreading and the increasing number Of
States that already have ratified the
amendment have alarmed them.
This, added to the fact that California
as unexpectedly ratified prohibition,
makes 1t look to them as though the
proposed amendment would be ratified
by the necessary thirty-six States be-
fore New York's Legislature votes on
1t unless there II speedy action.
There Is no doubt about tho pass re
of the ratification resolution In the As
semby, according to those who are in
the confidence of Speaker Sweet and
know how far he has gone to put the
amendment through. When he was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
HAYS URGES ALL TO
GET INTO POLITICS
Cites ROOsevelt's Life a.
Example of Devotion to
Public Veal.

Speaking last night at an open meet
ing Of the Kings County Republican
Committee, called to commemorate the
memory Of Theodore Roosevelt, Will II.
Hays, chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee asked as the best
measure Of support for the next Con-
gress the wholehearted participation Of
all Republicans in active politics and
gave for the party a promise Of an
efficient and intelligent solution of those
problems which will arise as a result OF
the war.
The great problems of the immediate
future. Mr.. Hays declared, are prob
lens Of reconstruction, principally the
solutions of the railroad situation and
those arising from the country's in
creased merchant marine. He promised
that the Republican party. with a ma
jority now in Congress, will handle these
capably and will also pay earnest heed
to tho rights Of labor. business and the
farming interests
But 1t was to the necessity OF a more
general participation Of all the people in
politics that Mr.. Hays devoted the great
est part of his speech. He stated that
where parties fail through lack of politi-
cal organization the failure Is inexcus-
able, and cited the lives of Lincoln and
Roosevelt as those of great men who
were never too busy and never ashamed
to concern themselves with active
politics. OF Col Roosevelt as patriot
and politician he said:
The lesson of the patriotism OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which will live forever.
is his monument. This patriotism was
not the kind that is born of extremities.
II was not that fire, splendid as it Is,
which burns in the souls Of men only
when their country Is in danger His
was not the patriotism stirred only by
martial music. 1t was the patriotism of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
REDFIELD PAVORS
SLOW ADJUSTMENT
Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Advises Council of
Foreign Relations.

A novel responsibility Is now upon the
nations policy on foreign trade, William
c. Redfeld. Secretary Of Commerce. told
the Council Of Foreign Relations at the
Hotel Aston last night that "the apostles
Of hurry should remember conditions
seem to be such that we who would
trade must also furnish tho means to
pay the bills. and this not for ourselves
alone but for others as WELL
Cautioning the merchants of the
United States to remember that while
tho fighting has stopped in Europe.
America Is still dealing with war prob
lens. Secretary Redheld said:
Our brethren overseas are doing their
best to care for themselves. We cannot
but admire the fine spirit of self-help in
which France takes up her terrible prob
lem She plans-and we respect her the
moro for ito do all she can for her
self and out OF her own resources to
mako good her losses so far as she is
able. SO may we not wisely think Of our
old friend the French Republic as a
friend who knows our heart is hers and
the work Of our hands and the contents
OF our purses are at her disposal, to DO
given and taken In brotherly kindness,
but In no sense to be forced upon her?
1--WE should recall that her army IL not
yet demobilized many an owner has not
yet been able to see his factory. II
takes time to begin in an orderly way to
rebuild a destroyed province. We must
and will help the French to help them
selves. Perhaps it would be kind not to
try to hasten them.
we must remember also that the
possible problems Of force are not wholly
gone. Germany seems In chaos; Russia
we know 10 so. VINO win say to-day
what Is the future Of Bolshevism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

ton as may meet the approval of the
people or the State, irrespective Of
party
Inc makers OF our Constitution" re-
pied Gov. Smith. rightly provided that
mere should be three separate branches
OK Government the executive, iegisia-
i've ana judicial. Already have been
assured OF the hearty cooperation Of the
Legislature and I expect advice from
me Court Of Appeals. need II. BY
no means do feel I understand every
tnins so II you Ind mo over around the
Court OF Appeals some day I will be
seeking advice, and viii thank you for
IL Just as do for this visit"
Lieut. Col Charles w. Berry, who was
appointed Adjutant-9eneral by Gov.
smith yesterday. came to Albany to-day
to accept his commission. After q con-
ference with the Governor he took UP
his new duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

what can be done under all conditions of weather,
temperature, road and load.
The Packard owner may enter as many of his
Trucks as he wishes.
Prizes are awarded not only to the Driver, for
lower costs and better services but to the Accountant
who tabulates the records and the Shipping Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED.
Cha m berlain Sues Detective Who
Accused Him for AZ. 600.

CONCORD. n. H.. Jan. II. - Joseph
Chamberlain. arrested in Bloomfield,
Conn. last week in connection with tho
investigation OF tho murder of DENIM,
j. Clifford in Hooksett, was discharged
in Police Court to-day. The court found
there was no evidence on which TO hold
him. Clifford. an aged recluse. was
killed last October.
Counsel for Chamberlain announced
later that he had filed a suit for $4,000.
alleging false arrest. against a Man
chester detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Destroyer BelLnap Launched,

QUINCY. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE United
States destroyer Belknap was launched
to-day at the Fore River plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Miss 0eorgfanna Belknap, granddaugh-
ter OF Rear Admiral George E. Beknap.
for whom the vessel was named, was
sponsor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06


Der, 1919, answer the petition of said
plaintiffs fled against you in said
court in said action, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly in said action
quieting the title of said L. C. Ross
and E. c. Waldo to the following
described real estate situate in Trego
County, Kansas, to-wit: The East
Half of the Northeast quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter, of section thirty-two, town
ship fourteen, range twenty-five, west
9th p. NJ, as against each and all
of you, and forever barring and ex-
Guiding you and each of you from all
right, title, interest, estate and liens
in, to and upon said real estate and
every part thereof
E. G. Flood,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Attest: F. B. Acre,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

Cullen Lands, who is now appear
ing in Goldwyn pictures recently was
taking the role of sSaooly INA Will
Rogers production and although well
in his twenties well that he applied
the makeup that fond parent stand
ing near the set, installing Lands for
her own exclaimed. ssFor heavens
sake is that Danny smoking a cigar
cite ?" Later she discovered her four
teen year old son who was helping
Lands with his baseball team.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

(Fnst published In The Western Kan
sas World. October 9, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO
Alvin D. Kendall; George w Nc
Cannon; Frank Swallow; Myrtis
L. Swallow; and D. p. Paxton, if
they be living; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devils
ees, trustees and assigns of each
and all of the above-named persons
who may now be dead if said per
sons, or any of them, are now dead:
You, and each of you, the above
named, mentioned and described per-
sons, are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Trego County, Kansas, by L. c.
Ross and E. c. Waldo, as plaintiffs,
and that you and each of you must,
on or before the Goth day of Novem-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

.hen nnE
won't 6n
pail q: d
almost ar
IS enc th&
good tim%
spend an$
shows, tan
have pleH
.ecause- So
ing and f
Bat for 4
one MAD
enough q
family s.
two cias&
nowy TH
People u
class are<
lucky ons
MIS-. u
caster aV
hits us {
fohI0 fnr
$50 O w
lem, tool
and suit
will eat
thinking
would tn
earth moi
eat. Ed
they're u
eggs wen
opinion
row A
1-dcn't I
for that
United 8
PIE eat
things. ]
any advs
cents q j
that peoi
+ think
you can
Mrs
-CSrty-sI
Lon.cal
tag s,tCa
that =
go WHERE
seems to
pricEAz
ZuQ do Il
Just MOI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

self with Jazzy song number, ''Take
Me to the Land of Jazz" Arthur
Fields sings novelty song Tagging
the Chopsticks," which is described as
Just a reminder of your childhood
days at the piano" 1t is a delightfully."-
novelty song for the kiddies and is by
no means without interest to grown
ups.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and
Till We Meet Again." big hits of the
past season, are combined in one num-
Der, especially arranged for dancing
and played in excellent waltz time by
specialists, in time and rythm, the
Tuxedo Dance Orchestra.
Lou China Frisco" closes the No
vember list with xy1ophonic inter
preta ton of a proud and naughty fox
trot, ssThe Peacock Strut"
Father Jiggs says: Faith an I'd
give the half of Maggie's rolling pins
for a life-sized picture of me fren'
Ttownley when his "Commisar of
Finance informs him that ten thous-
and Kansas farmers have stopped
payment on their post-dated checks %
Don't cuss the Kansas Blue Sky
Department for not doing its duty in
regard to the myriad of Nonpartisan
League agitators and soap-boxers now
| doing a land-office business in this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

. Cniyer-
IN theory
hcfr prrs-i
Hutton for
fal Eiec-'
p toda y.
lie trouble
only wsy
as to in
ply adding
| assump-
own, the
be taken
ccommo-
b but the
Fthout at
hte details
ben It was
Pditfes are.
Fr gold be
pf causes
Pf living,
hs impor-
" causing
b United
IA OF gold
| dollar
fthfs boil
over the
wv years,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06

There's goodness know. how
many pipe loads in every tim
mIldest cigarette ever-there,s
45 big ones In every tia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-06
REGULATORY FOOD |
POWERIS NEEDED
HOWARD HEINZ
,Eair-Food-Price Boards WIN
~mSolve n. c. 1. Problem
- Ays Administrator
~ Nc TO AID PALMER
SX Cooke Reiterates Refusal
~ to Return for Food
~ Fight

d Heinz, food administrators
in an interview with
over the long
AEnaue. last plight, said he is
s1Sx4n his power to induce
fAsstrators to reorganize
Grice boards. as requested
sdk States attorney general.
fsM<SG.> as his opinion, that
eSe boards will be Sec :
liayfH6sXxkt upon the high cost
H1S8SfhAt it rests with the
4ESI1ties' to assume regulatory
SS2N4he entire system, of food
8 hottie refusal of Jay Cooke.
s.food. administrator for Phiia-
To-. return to this city from
reorganize the fair
sSsd. nerc, Afr. IIeinz expressed
sssfhat Mr.. Cooke may yet be
!. to assume that burden.
.1r. Cooke. in a talk over tue
lance wire last night said he
&. IN his determination not to
% his duties as food ADMINS :
Var Is Over, Says Cooke
war is over" said Mr.. Cooke.
don't see why I should como
..thc job of food administrator.
,eered for that Office during the
he present situation may be an
81 of the5war, but I can't see
shopld get mixed up in it. IL
AHsf would return and ask me
7fp the work that would be q
,sIYt1 tier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
THRIFT OBJECT OF STAMP
COMPAIGN; WILL ORGANIZE
CITY BUT SET NO QUOTAS

Though the Victory Loan just now
occupies the center of the stage tho
w. S. S. campaign is In the wings
ready TO step into the calcium light
just as soon as the Fifty Liberty bond
campaign makes its expected triumph
ant exit.
The w s. S. campaign. as outlined
for Umatilla county this year. will
continue through the year but will not
he marked by any drive, 1t will diff
fer from other campaigns. too, inas-
much as it's primal purpose will be to
educate the citizenship of the county
in thrift and develop habits of saw
ing. There will be no attempts made
to establish quotas or to coerce In
any manner any person into buying
stamps or pledging to buy.
What Chairman L. ID. Drake and his
committee most desire and what they
seek TO accomplish Is to secure a pure
ly voluntary cooperation from the
great majority of the people of the
county In establishing firmly habits
of thrift and saving. once these ha-
bits are formed and the people get ac-
customd to buying regularly a certain
amount OF government securities that
bear interest at four per cent cons
pounded quarterly. the other purpose
Of tho campaign will be automatically