davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
TEN-CENT Fare IN BUSES
OF THE SIGHT SEEING TYPE
TO CURB THE PROFITEERS
Acting Borough President Guider
Charters 27 Vehicles From
New. Jersey Points.

Acting borough President Joseph A.
GuIder said to-day that he had char
tered twenty seven sightseeing buses
from New Jersey points to fght the
profiteering chauffeurs taking advan-
tage Of the b. h 7. strike. He VIII
have twenty motor trucks later and an
additional thirty trucks for the rush
hours, all OF which will carry passen.
gers from Park Row 70 All DarA OF
Brooklyn for ,1O7cent fare.
The buses and trucks viii run from
Park Row TO Lafayette Avenue and
Broadway, Brooklyn: also 70 kings
Highway, from Atlantic Avenue 70
seth street and Fourth Avenue. and
from the New York side OF the VIII
liamsburG Bridge TO Church Avenue.
'''rhe people OF Brooklyn said Mr.
Guider, need not pay so cents, u and
SO 10 profiteering chauffeurA AL they
have TO do ~ TO wait till one OF ouI
buses or trucks comes along and pay
10 cents. II the strike lasts till Mon.
day we will have from $50 TO SOC
buses and trucks"
Using the strike as a medium fol
profiteerlng cost Irving Miller.
chauffeur, No. 81 Cannon Street, Man
haitian, $3.50 In Flatbush Police Court
to-day. Miller runs sightseeing car
He took ON thirty-three passengers a.
Coney Island under agreement 4
deliver them at Union Square for
fare OF 50, cents each. At Fourtl
Avenue ana Dean Street, Brooklyn
he ran his car 20 the curb and ordered
the passengers out. They called
policeman, who arrested Miller anc
rushed him 10 the Police Court wher'
Magistrate Folweh fined him tn
amount he had collected from thi
passengers ...f..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
OF GARRISON
. WOULD Be WELCOME IF He
WON'T ARBNRATE, SAYS HYLAN

tary Of War said to reporters who
asked him about Mayor Hylan's
suggestion that he adopt a more
conclllatory attitude"
But" Mr.. Garrison went on,
Il hardly think that when you
have handed over your watch to
a hlkhwayman who holds a pistol
Mt your head you can say that
you have 'conciliated' him.
THE Mayors request for con-
clliation reminds me Of the story
Of the man and wife who were
at odds as to whether they would
call the baby Mary, as the wife
wanted. or Ethel. as the husband
wanted.
They finally compromised on
Mary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
POLICE ON TWO CARS E9
AND ONE FLYING SQUAD
ROUT BROOKLYN MODS
Girls and Women Yen "Nn the
Scah;" Crowd of 1900 Scat
tered by Quick Action

In two OF the ugliest disturbances
Of the day. near the Brooklyn end Of
Brooklyn Bridge in the noon hour,
the police on two cars and the police
Of a squad which appeared and re-
appeared as II from the ground car,
ried themselves in style so business
like that actual violence wa avertedf
The cars were bridge locals. Al
12.46 the first OF them shot out Of the
barn, headed for New York. Going
down Washington Street not far
from the depot, It was held up By a
mob. Men shook their fsts at the
crew. Girls and women on the aido-
walk yelled xiii the scabsi"
The relief squad appeared and dis
persed the crowd.
Five minutes later a bridge local
from New York left the bridge,
crossed Sands Street ana was going
along Washington Street parallel
with the bridge structure when 81
was stopped and surrounded by a
mob OF 1900. =.
Things looked threatening for a few
minutes and the policemen on the
platform pulled their nightsticl0s and
prepared to hold their ground.
The relief squad again appeared
and the crowd was driven back.
Men climbed upon motor trucks. 20
trail the car, but the oficer In charge
headed the trucks on and turned
them about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

As a move TO checkmato the b. r.
T.. which Is seeking the aid Of Fed
erel troops to put down strike disI
orders, the Hyian Administration
to-day began plans for the mobiliEa-
ton OF the police reserves. These re-
serves. numbering about 10000 men
were organized during the war and
are still well drilled and ready for
duty.
The police reserves will not be
called out. however. until Commis-
sioner Enright considers that the
disorders incident TO the strike have
got beyond his control. Neither
Mayor Hyian nor the Police Com
missioner admit that such q condi-
tion exists They say that the B, r.
T. II doing Its utmost TO discredit
the city authorities.
When Mayor Hylan was informed
by The Evening World to-day that
the B. r. T. was going TO appeal %
Federal Judge Mayer, who appointed
Receiver Garrison, for either Federal
or State troops. he declared:
There isn't the slightest necessity
at this time for the calling Of either
Federal or State troops. If the rsgu-
lar police force cannot cope with the
situation we have the police reserves
TO fall back on. But up to the pres.
snt time 1 see no necessity for order.
ing the mobilization Of this reserve
However, the reserves are getting
ready. Srhey will be on the Job &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
PLAN FOR MOBILIZATION
OF THE POLICE RESERVES
Will Not Be Called Out Until Enright Con-
siders Strike Disorders Beyond His Control

ueeded. As conditions stand to-day.
the probability of calling troops Is
remote. II action along > these lines
is taken to-day with conditions no
worse than they are. It viii be done
over my head.
1t was learned At City Hall to-day
that the B. X. T. appears determined
to be dissatisfied with police protec-
ton, no matter how great that pro-
lection may be. IL was said that its
hrst request was for one policeman to
a car. Then two were asked for.
Later came a plea for three. Now
the B. r. T. wants four men To a car,
II was reported. Mayor Hylan says
this is physically impossible, that the
b. r.. I. knows II, and IL doing its
utmost to embarrass and dlscredit
the efforts of the police.
The Mayor received word from
Police Commissioner Enright that at
about o'clock last night Inspector
Lahey, who has charge OF the Brook
lyn situation, received a telephone
call from B. r. 4. official.
"Don't you want TO shut down the
road for the nignt2" the b. r. T. Of
iicial IL alleged TO have asked the
eof course not" replied Lahey.
I'VE are here for "a hours out OF "a.
We will give you all the men you
want to man your cars any hour of
the day or night you want them"
II should think the policemen
were tired and might want a rest
for the remainder Of the night" the
b, r. T. official is said TO have In
sisted. why not call them on and
we'll stop running cars"
go right ahead and run your
trains" replied Lahey.
1t is said that In spite OF the as
suranoe OF the police, the b. r. T.
deliberately shut down its lines late
last niRht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
ISSUE NOT BETWEEN COMPANY
AND sTRIkERs.

Receiver Llndley M. Garr1Bon OF the
b, r. T., after receiving reports from
operating ofleials Of the system to-
day, issued the following statement;
"The issue is no longer between the
company and the strikers but between
New York City and the lawiess ele-
ment Of Brooklyn. Until the authori-
ties preserve the peace We cannot run
street cars.
'Tf Mayor Hylan does not feel that
he wants 10 remain IN control Of the
city but wishes TO put 1t UP to a pri-
yate citizen TO deal with a disorderly
element and prevent riots, as Cor
porAtion Counsel Burr intlmated In
his telegram to Judge Mayer. then
the strike issue gives way to what
miEht become the methods Of q re-
volution.
II am engaged In no warfare and
violence has never changed the fun
damental basis Of an issue unless It
has been warfare.
"shea and his group In presenting
their demands said they represented
All the employees Of the company
when know they do not represent
20 per cent. Of our operating force.
am afraid the Mayor does not un-
derstand the situation. believe in
collective bargaining and will treat
With any man or committee that rep
reSents all our men. but will NOT
treat with outsiders who only claim
20 represent our employees.
The hour that the city authori'
ties make known to the lawless ele'
mont that they cannot mako
shambles or q disoFderiy house o.
the streets OF Brooklyn. law and
order win be restored and we car
run the cars peaeoably. There 81
an improvement to-day on the ele-
yated ana subway lines, and a slight
: Improvement on the surface lines
but not enough TO be a cure"
Mr.. Garrison said that midday re
porta 70 him showed that two-ca
: trains are running on ths Sea Beacl
and Myrtle Avenue lines at twelve
. minute intervals. ON all other IL
, ana surface lines. he said. two-ca
| trains are running at tsn-minute in
, tervals with a police guard on ever!
car. ..,..
Receiver Garrison doesn't like
being interviewed but he does
love TO "tell a story"
There are various forms 81
y oonolliatlon." the former Secrey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

distance and plllng them across
tracks. The lieutenant and his es-
cort made q detour to a telephone
and Ehlers called for both mounted
and unmcunted assistance. The mon
are charged with destruction OF
property.
"Big Jim Murphy. who has been in
the employ OF the b. r. T. for forty
years, dealt a body blow 10 his boss at
the Fiatbush Avenue depot to-day by
turning In his keys and refusing to
take out a car. Another veteran em-
ployee at this depot who quit Is Robert
Phillips, night starter, who served four
years In France with the Canadian
Army. He was asked by Supt Cornell
TO tHke out a car and said ne would II
Cornell would act as conductor. Cor
nell refused'and Phillips left the depot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two
Ave and a half furlonga-Jessie. i0f
SErieksop(, first 10 10 to L 70 I. and
ond, 4 toi, S to 2 and TO S; HGmpdens
los (Kummer). third. 1e TO s. a to 8
and Z TO 10; Time, ioS l-5. Point
Sand River 2nd. Lady Like. sadie d
dier. Roseland, Thunder Bird, Eneri-
mite also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
Mayor Again Urges U. S.
Court to Direct Receiver to
Take Up Case With Men.
ISSUES ARE DEFINED.
Can't Run Cars Until City
Authorities Preserve Peace,
Declares Garrison.

Mayor Hylan issued the follow
ing statement to-day;
Receiver Garrison of the B. r.
t. Is quoted az follows in tO-dAy's
press:
mo man can ask me to do
anything which don't con-
slider advisable to do" Mr..
Garrison said when informed
that Corporation Counse burr.
following instructions from
Mayor Hylan. had telegraphed
Judge Mayer asking him to
zee that Judge Garrison re-
ceived the union representa-
tlves. "Remember that can
leave my job AZ receiver just
= as 1 left my Job in Washing
ton as Secretary OF War. 1
am still determined that will
not deal with the union. not II
they tie UP every damn car in
the service"
Such a statement coming from
a public ofiicial designated by the
Federal Courts to operate the
railroad systems In the interest
Of the travelling public is al
most unbelievable. I again urge
that the Federal Court direct Re-
ceiver Garrison TO take up the
question at issue with his en-
ployees and submit them to a
committee for arbitration. As to
Receiver Garrison's threat 70 re-
Sign his position as Receiver as
he did az Secretary Of War. l
would remind Mr. Garrison that
he was quickly replaced and a.
quickly forgotten, and n he per-
SiSts in his refusal TO arhitrate
80 that peace may be restored
In the city, his resignation might
be most acceptable.
-The Police Department have
been instructed to suppress all
acts OF violence and to imme-
diately arrest all those who seek
by violence to intimtdate the em-
ployees of the company in any
way. and the police have FUN
ished and are still ready TO fur
nish as many men as the oficlals
OF the B. R. T. require to operate
their system"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08
B. R. 7. BULLETINS TELL
OF COERCION TO CREWS
One Report Is That IS Men in Sol
diers Uniform Were the
Intimidators.

The following bulletins were issued
to-day from b. r. 7. barns:
6 A. M.-williamsburg Bridge depot
reported that seventy-nvs men in SOL
diors' uniorms Gero intimidatinE the
crews OF. local bridge cars.
Z a. M--De Kalb Avenue depot re-
ported thirty policemen on hand but no
crews ..
7.So A. M-Fresh Pond depot sent
out four Gates Avenue cars with four
policemen on each car and all under
guard OF an auto van filled with patrol
men.
8 A. M..Pollcemen stationed at Bay
Parkway depot reported to have de-
manded relief. complaining that tney
had been up all night"
$40 A. MI was reported that q
grave has been dug al the Forrest Ave-
nue. elevated station with this sign over
~:
.' This u for .t.'
FRANK o'KEEFE
Division Superintendent
FRESH POND. 100.
$50 A. M--Maspeth depot reported
four Uniformed policemen going out on
every car. Al that hour Maspeth had
sent out twelve Grand Street and eight
Flushing Road cars.
A. M-Ail depots notified to put
two b. II. T. men on the front and
rear platforms of every surface car In
addition to the crew and the police
go A. MI was reported that
eight men from East New York
and Canarsle were tamperink nth IS,
r. T. private telephone lines at Wyekoff
and Myrtle Avenues. Inspector Wisch-
mayer with two Fresh Pond ldepot)
men drove them away before they were
able TO do any damage Policemen were
called upon 70 maintain guard.
1880 A. Mast New York depot
reported that one car was sent ou,
with three men In crew and three police
guards. II moved one block. then waa
stopped and surrounded. Thirtg-five
police reserves called from depot but
they only stood around and did MOI
render any assistance to the B. r. +
II A. M.-Hunteriy Road and Church
Avenue. auto van-ioaa Of strikers
halted on. tracks, bloekading cars. Po-
lice guards ailghted with revolverl
drawn and threatened the mob
strikers started to tear up tho cross
over Reserves arrived and arrested al
strikers. who were taken to the Fiat
ii.O7 A. M-Finy-eIghth Street sAOI
reported all men but Ave on strike
Strikers went TO homes OF loyal mel
last night and threatened them with In
jury II they did not sign.
| i1l0 A. M.-Riot reported at 2s'
Street shop. Reserves called.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

cara.
At the Fresh Pond depot OF the
b. r. T. Il was acknowledged at 1890
o'clock that the strike had "tied up
everything"
Asked about his plans, the Superin-
tendent threw up his hands and ex-
claimed, II don't know. II am able
TO do anything later In the day will,
but right now they appear to have
everything tied up"
OF the several hundred men nor
maily employed on this division there
were forty on hand at the hour desis-
mated. This number included officers.
inspectors, etc.
Twelve surface lines are directed
from Fresh Pond barn. Putnam Ave-
nue. and Fresh Pond Road. and at
| 10 o'clock every car was In the barn.
Al Z o'clock nve cars were run out.
They were back again at 8 with ves-
tibules smashed and bearing other
marks OF strife. The crews refused TO
make another try. Some of the cars
had not gone as far as Borough Hall.
The members OF four crews. union
men said. went straight from the
car barn 10 union headquarters and
Joined the Amalgamated. The story
was that they had been told to make
one run and quit" Twenty-Five men
OF this division were reported TO have
Joined the strikers overnight.
Federal Judge Julius M. Mayors :
prompt ratification OF the stand oi
Receiver Llndley M. Garrison wal
taken to-day to indicate a finish nigh
between the receiver and the strikers
Mr.. Garrison had declared he wOult
resign as receiver before he woulC
meet even employees az union men.
TWENTY-FIVE HELD FOR PROP
ERTY DESTRUCTION.
Thirty-five men. said to have beei
, caught in the act OF tearing up rail
OF the b. II. T. In the F1atbush dis
trict, were held by Magistrate Folwel
in F1atbush Avenue Court this after
, noon in $1,000 each for further ex
A animation. The arrests were mad
: by Lieut.. Ehlers OF Inspector McEl
: roy's staff and a detail OF police.
; Ehlers and several policemen wer
n out this forenoon on a tour OF In
h specton OF the Flatbush district an
Q as they approaohed Church Avenu
Il and Hunterfly Road were amaHed
h see a gang OF men pulling up stre'
70 car tracks, carrying the rails a shol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

DIED.
ACOBSON.-MAxIk
Services at the CAMPBELL TUlJnRAL
CHURCH. Broadway and oeth st.. 90
Friday. at 10 A. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

= haVs prosecuted Duhlg officials
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

by the strikers who compelled the
crew to take II back to the barn. II
this is a sample OF the protection that
the police are affordinE US. they are
Of little use to us In preserving order
and running the cara"
Every street and avenue leading
70 the Interborough and Seventh Ave-
nue. subWays in Brooklyn was ehoked
with pedestrians and all kinds OF ve-
hiculAr tTafhc. Through the side
streets motor trucks. van. autos.
buses and horse carriages were dslv-
ing. men with msgaphonea shouting
that they were bound for the subway
and yelling for fares.
Street corners were Nacked with
patient passengers In the hope thai
a surface car would come their way
There we're cars and vans and trucks
at every corner and the jam at th'
subway was the greatest that hal
ever been seen there.
out OF the East New York barr
from where fve lines are operate(
only one Fulton street car wa
started. The other lines tied up Their
are the Reid. Park and jamaica Ave
nues and Broadway. Out OF clever
lines operating from the barn at Mint
Avenue and goth Street. there wer,
sent out one Union, one Vanderbilt
Avenue. one tlatbush and saventl
Avenue and two Sixteenth ASenu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-08

Conductors ana motormen and
guards were assaulted all over
Brooklyn to-day. Large bands 81
strikers ON foot and in motor trucks
moved from place 70 place. The plan
q attacking cars with crowds Of sot
o. 800 men. mixed with a spFinldns
o. woman and children. has apper-
entity bean adopted BY strikers. One
Or two policemen cannot cope with q
mob Of that siEe.
DISTRICT Attorney Lewis said h
was Investigating complaints Of po
lioo laxlty and that he would prose
cute any person. even public officiali
n npcensary. who violated ths penA
y havs prosecuted publs official
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

ADvERfIsING is a dynamic force
 workMg for you at all times. It will multiply the power of your sales ar gum@nts by the circulation of your newApaper It adds daily to your net profAs.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

istrators, administratriX and guard ians, hereinafter named have filed their several accounts current at the April Term, 1919, of the Little River Probate court, towit
 Mrs. Andrew J. Lott, administratrix of the estate of IL Lott, deceased
 W. M. Sykes, administrator of the estate of John c. Johnson, deceased.
 Laura Trambell, guardian of Evelyn Busby, minor.
 J. M Johnson, administrator estate of Corkhill Swanson
 c. J. Click, guardian of Dessa Nor- wood, minor.
 Frona Lowery, guardian of Arthur Mauldin, minor
 Now, therefore, all persons having or claiming any interests in said set dement's of said accounts current, are hereby warned to appear in this court and file their exceptions if any they have, thereto, on or before the second day of the July term, 1919, of said court, or be ever thereafter barred and
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
THE CORRESPONDENT.

The importance of the country cor, rf pol lent, he is con nc fly alled, as most important factor in the life of the country. We have a lively bunch of them and wish we had more Some papers may prize more highly a spicy special under big head relating some local scandal or sensational news, but not us. The one has it's place in the news of the day, but the other flows on and like the stream of life, detail ing local births, deaths, picnics, work. sadness and joy-just the normal life of the community The benefits of tn, community correspondent to the com munity itself are many. It draws at tention to the community itself and establishes it in the minds of it's own people as a center and does much to 1create spirit of community pride, com> niunity loyalty, community unity. Towns have it if they are progressive cities in a large degree, must have it to succeed You have heard of the Kansas City spirit or the Eallas spirit. Communities too should have it.
 Then, too, we have the county spirit. We will take large group of com> munities in our own counties. Through the cores pondent from each they be- come acquainted with the people and their activities, though they may have never seen them They become in terested in each other They soon learn to know all parts of the county and it's people better. We get the feeling of one big family with over tapping interests Out of this grows county unity, county pride, and but step away we have county spirit, or community interest. The idea may be illustrated by big lodge, or a big church with the various local organi- zations all bound together in interest The community correspondent affords the means, of communication. We commend our news letters 60 all oul readers. Try reading them all
 May the community correspondent live long and prosper, and may his tribe increase.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
cerre Gog00 News i.

Cerro Gordo, July 16.-(SpeeiaD- Rain how we all wish it would rain but our wishes are not granted-crops gardens, flowers, and everything is very thirsty--but the clouds are toe nigh anC faraway, they don't seem to hear us
 Mir and Mrs. E. E. Bollinger and little son, Marvin, of Idabel, visited the fcrmer's father, Asa Bollinger, Satur- day night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Brazil were in Winthrop Monday
 R. c. Kirk was in DeQueen Tuesda.. on business,
 George Brown went to Haworth Sunday to a ball game
 MT. and Mrs Asa Williams and children of Idabel were visiting rela- tives in Cerro Gordo Sunday
 Mrs Flora Scott and son Reed of ultamathule, visited relatives and Sunday
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
EATING, AND DRINKING.

It is not often that the editor of the average Arkansas newspaper is over fed, although any one, including edi- tors, can get enough to eat in that glorious old state, if he behaves him. self in a respectable manner.
 c. E. Palmer, editor of The Four States Press of TeXarkana, in recent number of his sheet, seems to think there is danger ahead to the American people since prohibition has National ly gone into effect. MT. Palmer de- clares that physicians hold the more human ailments are caused by eXces- sive eating than by the over use of alcoholic stimulants. The glutton may take on too much flesh by over indui- gence to his appetite but MT. Palmer may see easy that pure food will never give any one the fantastic animal shows derived from the use of dear old booze. The Falstaffian deciple may feel at times little uncomfortable around the belt line, but he never has to meet and greet abnormally large ole aants. kal garoos Id serponCs ol the persistent Whiskey drinker.-Ida bel Gazette.
 And if the editor of the Gazette can greet prohibition with such philoso> physical frame of mind, why should T3a1,,,nr lxa if eo bard9
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
(0MMJNlTT NOTES.

A >si"Wer Tuesday night, b,lt e:e need more rain.
 George Green was a business visitor in Polk county last Saturday
 c. Fl. Rettman was a business visitor in Foreman Tuesday
 MT. Proctor who had a stroke of paralysis Saturday, is better at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs R. F. Hamblin are visiting in Bloomburg, Texas discharged from the army, returned home Monday.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

A. c. Willingham was here from Horatio Friday
 Miss Gladys Norwood was here Thu rsday to meet with the club. Part of the day was spent on a picnic trip on the river; they reported very in teresting time.
 The meeting closed Sunday with three new members,
 Ray and Geo. McClinton motored to Horatio Saturday.
 R. A. Cain is reported very sick this week.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

You have heard the old ditty, How would you like to be an iceman?" Be- ing an iceless man is no new thing to you. When you have ice enjoy it, and when you have it not, take it like a philosopher.