davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
TUCSON TO GULF RAILROAD LOOMS
 AS SURVEYING PARTIES TAKE FIELD

great copper producers of the state to get an outlet to the sea on the Gulf of California. Conditions in Mexico and the world war stood in the way, but with the prospect of the Mexican sit uation and peace in sight. the first step toward line to the gulf is being taken
 Tucson Great Center.
 Tucson, now the terminus of the Fl Psso and Sor,hTessern railroad. viIl become great railroad center when the new line to the gulf is constructed. It will have the effect of reducing greatly incoming as we'll as outgoing freight rates.
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern al- ready has an outlet from Tucson, hay ing secured right of way out of the city to the northwest at the same time they secured an entrance from the southeast.
 The Phelps-Dodge company have proven themselves to be successful railroad builders and operators and their projected lines in Arizona have only been held up by the war.
 With the railroads turned back to their owners, the peace treaty signed and conditions in Mexico becoming Arizona will witness an era of railroad building and 1t seems cer- tain that the long projected line to the gulf will become reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
.SAYSMONGOL
 WILL RULE LEAGUE.
Reed Throws Senate Into An Uproar By Bitter Broadside Against League Of Nations Says Covenant Is ''Monstrous,
 Cruel;" Charges Negroes,
 Japs Will Dominate World

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
 league of nations was debated in the
 senate again today with an increasing
 show of bitterness.
 Senator Reed, Democrat of Mis- souri, attacked the proposal in such vigorous terms that he aroused re- peated objection from senators SUD- porting 1t and developed a running debate colored by dramatic accusa- tion and heated retorts. The Missoa- ri senator declared the league would place the destinies-of the white race in the hands Of ignorant and super stitious nations of black and yellow population, and charged that many Democrats were supporting it for par tisan reasons.
 In frequent interruption of Sena. tor Reeds speech, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking democrat of the foreign relations committee, insisted that the premises for these criticisms were false and differences drawn were unfair and dangerous.
 He drew in turn a reply from Sen- ator Knox, Republican of Pennsylva- mia, who said that supporters of the ! league covenant should read 1t before | they discussed it.
 Chair Raps for Order
 So heated did the exchanges become | at one point that the chair rapped | for order and Senator Reed declared | that Senator Hitchcock had Test his temper"
 The measure which brought the league issue before the senate was the resolution of Senator Johnson, Re publican of California, requesting from the state department the full text of the peace treaty. There was no attempt to reach a vote on the and the measure went over again as unfinished business to come ID when the senate re-convenes We'd nesday. Without speaking directly on he Johnson resolution, Senator Reed made a general attack on the cove lant itself as a proposal to hand over the control of the white race md the civilized world to an assem- ply of nations where majority llways could be brought together on my race question in opposition to, white supremacy. He declared sup port of the plan never could be ex- ,lained at home by senators from he south, with it's negro problem, nor rom the west, with its Chinese and Japanese problems. Turning dramat- cally to his Democratic colleagues, le continued:
 "Monstrous and Cruel"
 "If a Republican president had brought it here-if Roosevelt had brought it here, there isn't a Demo rat that wouldn't have been stand ng by my. side fighting to the last itch to rescue the country from so nonstrous and so cruel thing"
 Senator Hitchcock interjected that dr. Reed confused the powers of the eague membership with those of the ouncil, but this was denied by Mir. leed.
 Analysing racial and moral condi- ions in Honduras. Panama and other mall nations which would have eague membership. Senator Reed aid:
 "Oh, you men of the south, you fly whites You want to give Pan ma. with its ninety per cent of ne ros and mulattos, vote equal to he United States. Go tell your peo- le that, in the league, one negro out, ide the United States would have 6 ote equal to 500OO0 whites of this epublic"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

TUCSON, May 26.-Surveying par ties are in the field running a line from Ajo to the Gulf of California, ac cordin to authentic reports reaching Tucson.
 The plan is said to extend the Tucson Cornelia and Gila Ben railroad not only from Ajo to a port on the gulf, but to build the line from Tucson to Ajo as originally projected connecting with the El Paso and Southwestern system here and giving all the great mines of southern Arizona water route to the eastern seaboard.
 This action comes closely on the eve of the announcement of large in- increase the freight rate on copper matter from Arizona to the east.
 It will be little less than 200 miles from Tucson to Port Lobos on the Gulf of California by way of Ajo.
 When the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend railroad was built from Gila to Ajo. Capt. John c. Greenway, gen eral manager of New Cornelia, stated that the line from Gila was only tenn porary and that the main line would eventually be built from Tucson to Ajo, a distance of 146 miles by the company survey. The name Of the road indicates the intention to build from Tucson.
 E. p. & s. w. Interested
 It is generally understood that the Fl Paso and Southwestern furnished the rails, ties and rolling stock for the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend railroad and is therefore interested in the line
 Walter Douglas, general manager of Phelps-Dodge and Company, has re- gently been in the southwest It is known that he has always been look ing toward an outlet on the gulf. The Phelps-Dodge interests have also in- corporated the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater railroad and may decide to connect up with the Ajo and the Gulf road by this route which would catch the great mines at Ray and Superior and connect up with James S. Doug las proposed north and south road at Mesa, giving the Jerome mines an out let to the sea.
 It has long been the dream of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
DRAMATIC RESCUE
 FOR H. HAWkER
Daring Britisher Tells How He Was Picked Up In Mid
 Ocean By Tramp

LONDON, May 26-The air ministry announces that the torpedo boat de- stroyer Woolsun has intercepted the Danish steamer Mary and taken Avia- tor Hawker and Commander Grieve aboard and that the sviators will be landed at Tnurso
 THURSO, Scotland, May 26.-CBy the Associated Press) - Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.. Com. Mckenzie Grieve were warmly received today when they landed from torpedo boat destroyer at the Scrabster pier, two miles from Thurso town The senior naval officer and the parish council lors welcomed the rescued aviators of ficially.
 Tn the name of the people of Thur so," said Provost Mackay. 'I offer you a welcome not only to Thurso but to the shores of Great Britain. Your countrymen greet you warmly and proudly as heroic pioneers and sports men.
 "It was at this landing stage that Lord Kitchener said farewell to the land he loved, and now we shall also know it and mark it as a place of wonderful welcome to two brave sons of the empire"
 Hawker replying, merely said:
 'I thank you for your kind greet ings."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
Austria BddLu
 Bent; Can Not
 Support EnUOys

PARIS, May 26.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-Premier cIemenceau, as president of the peace confer ence, today received communica. tion from Karl Renner, head of the Austrian delegation, complaining that the Austrian government is in financial straits and that the heavy expense of maintaining the deies-, ton at St. Germain-en-Laye is creating "reeretable strain."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
PROHIBITION, SUFFRAGE BOTH VICTOR IN TEXAS

DALLAS, May 26.-Further re- turns from Saturdays election have not changed tho relative standing of the vote on constitu- tionai amendments for prohibition and woman suffrage. Figures from BPS towns and cities give the fol- lowing: for prohibition, 57,545; against, 4s,342.
 For suffrage, 55,s1e; against, 5S,273.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
TO HONOR HUN VICTIM

LONDON, May 26.-The body of Capt. Charles Fryatt, the British mer. chant officer executed by the Ger. mans in 1916, will be brought to Eng land and given a burial similar to that of Miss Edith Cave1L This was an. noureed is tkA houss sf ecnm6As to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
THOUSANDS OF DISCHARGED BRITISH
 SOLDIERS OUT OF WORK SCATTERED
 BY POLICE; THEN MARCH ON PALACE
Tommies Are Armed With Rocks And Other Missiles But Are Dispersed Without Bloodshed After Attempts
 upon Commons and Kings London Residence

LONDON, May 26Thousands discharged
  in police
  Palace There demonstration followed dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

COPENHAGEN, May 26.-The Hun gary army command at Budapest an- nounces that the 'enemy" is withdraw ing southeast of Budapest, in a disor- derly manner. It says that the 6lst Rumanian regiment, composed of Ru. manians from Trsnsylvsnia was al. most wiped out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

The Volcano Kalut (Ke1oet) is one of the fourteen active voIoa. noes on the island of Java. Ka- Tut is In eastern Java south of Sura Say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

ing from the narth, has reached Peter hof, A kilometers from Petrograd. WINNIPEG, Man, May 26.-The Winnipeg city council tonight, despite vigorous opposition from the labor members, voted to to reorganize the municipal fire department along lines that will forbid the firement to join other union forces in sympa- thetic strike.
 PARIS, May 26.-(Havas) (Hungar- ian)-The supreme economic council announced today that the allied and associated governments had decided to lift the blockade of Hungary as soon as a stable government is established there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
16, 900 Are Killed By JaUd Volcano

TOXIC, May 26.-(8y the As sociated Press)-Sixteen thous- and persons were'kiIIed or injured in a volcanic eruption in Central Java May 20, according to off ciaI adVices from Batav.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The volcano of Kalut in Java has burst into eruption, wiping out twenty villages In the district of erencat and eleven in the vicin- ity of 5Iltar and causing deaths estimated at 16,oco, according to a Central News dispatch receiv- e. here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

Week ending May 21, E. & NJ. Journal quota tion, $16.1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader IF The State Journal is Of
Tered the Iulimtel use of the largest III
Formation bureau in the world,
2 This Service Bureau IS located in The ma
.tionai capital where it is in Immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
limited States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask. butt cannOt give ad-
vice. ehor make exhaustive research.
Z Tie war forced SO many changes n
-the daily life of the American people that
.the services of this Information bureas VIII
sbe Invaluable to al, who use 1t.
= Keep in touch with your government
at all times 1t can help you in thou
rsand ways If your wants are only made
known
Service in order that every Que of its read
t-rs may take free advantage OF it. You are
welcome to use 1t IS often US you like.
Write your reques: briefly; sign your
mime and address plainly, enclose 3-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
Topeka STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. Washing
-tOu. II. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
MY HUSBAND AND |
BY JANE PHELPS

something about other girls, compar-
ing them 10 me, always in my favor.
Once he said:
There is no one like you. Bah. No
one a fellow feels is so brave. SO true.
so good. The more l see of these New
York girls the more | think of you,
dear. and your girlish ways Keep
all your ideals, Bah. The world is
1etty hard and sordid at times. We
all need something to cling to-"
He often wrote somewhat in this
vein. Then at times he would ask me
to excuse short letter, saying that
the market had gone all to pieces. and
he was terribly busy. / had no slight
est idea what he meant. That he was
busy was all i grasped. Or he would
tell me the market was scooting up
ward SO fast no one could catch it
l asked father what he meant. but
he hadn't any more idea than l had.
He answered:
ut is sort of banking business.
guess"
But as a rule Neil wrote nice. long
satisfactory letters. And in reply !
also told him of everything l thought
, would interest him. / too allowed my
self a little more freedom as time went
on. and several times 1 had signed
! them with love" as l had longed to
do at first.
Then one day in early spring when
! the leaves and buds were pushing
almost tainted from sheer joy. Neil
was coming,
/ went about the house singing in
my heart the refrain: Neil is com
| ing. Neil is coming 1t seemed to
! me. that the soft winds whispered it;
that'the birds caroled it. Nothing else
could possibly engage their attention.
save the one wonderful fact that Neil
(''my Neif' l called him blushinglyD
was coming.
1t was the last of May when he ar
rived The village never had been
prettier. the flowers and shrubs never
bloomed- more bravely. ] had been
sewing for weeks so that 1 too might
appear brarely attired. l don't know
that l have mentioned my one accom-
plishment: but / was "a wizard with
needle" SO mother and the girls said
And l put all my ingenuity to work
so that might look attractive to Neil.
The materials L had to work with were
the simplest, they were all L had
been accustomed to wear, and I had
not even wished for anything better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

: We Americans are boastfuI of our
wonderful progress and efficient
.methods of doing things and yet we
are still attempting to settle labor dis
putes by means of strikes. TIL strike
lis the clumsiest and most wastefui
tInethod of dealing with the labor
problem ever invented, but we seem
unable to get away from it. Labor
troubles. like the troubles of the rail-
roads have proceeded from the efforts
of mana gers to get out of their prop
terty all the traffic would bear. Nat
iurally the public in the case of the
railroads and the workers in the case
iof other industries have laid claim to
la larger share of the proceeds of pro-
iduction than they have been getting.
THE only hope for peace in general
industry seems to lie in giving the
workers n share in the business, in
ieluding both profits and losses.
Wherever tried this plan has proven
Successful In every case where the
capitalist insists on the lions share
Of the profits of industry he will find
himself confronted by difficulties
(which cannot be easily removed.
There has been no more opportune
time for the complete readjustment of
1.-THE labor machinery than now, but the
task must not be left wholly to one
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Do-And You Will
Have.
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

Envy is all right-if you envy what
YOU have and not what somebody
else has.
Folks have to do in order to get
and they have to get in order-to have
Those who have, had to Do-the ma
jority, anyway. For comparatively
few have things handed to them.
Are you going to do nothing. sim
ply because you seem to have moth
ing?
Blessed is the man who has found
his work. But blesscGer is the man,
who having found his work enters it
with heart and zest to make it some
thing real and vital, as a part of the
history of time.
Do-and you will have. There is
nothing sounder in sense than this.
But with all your getting in mate
rial things. get an understanding into
the meanings of work and effort
There are bigger things in life than
bank accounts-finer things than vast
acreages and towering buildings.
Most of us prefer pats on the back
to five dollar bills showed into our
pockets. Comforting as do we feel
with the fives sleeping there-) For the
deadly stupor. if there be nothing to
spur his dreams to newer and never
worries.
Do-and you will have. That is
fine. But do the things that count.
And have the things that liye-thru
p2nics and cyclones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

March 10, 1894.
Superintendent W. II Davidson Of the
public schools has returned 10 the city nf-
ter visit of two weeks to the National
Superintendents association Ia Richmond,
Va.
Mr. Davidson said TO a State Journal re-
porter today: The thing that impressed
me most in connection with 1.-THE Washing
ton schools Is the successful operation of
their manual training schools. / am fully
convinced that IL we could afford it, tile
introduction OF manual training into our
pubic schools would be beseficiai to the
entire school system
Miss Florence Lewis entertained at flifIn
DIes yesterday afternoon for Miss Daisy
WIikerson Of OTTAWA and Miss Celeste
NeiIls. Among those present were Misses
Ella wilson. Carrie and Ella Bartholomew
Julia and Mary Walker. Matte and Elsie
valentine. Lucy Shull. Bertha staismith.
birdie King. Kitty Mills. Martie aud Ger.
tie Whaley. Louise Burniiam. KIttie Whit
taker. Laura Wedding and Belle Wslch.
Mrs. II. Rodgers entertained the mem.
Ders of The Eastern Star last evening.
Mrs. Geo W Parkhurst has been com.
PEELED TO stop singing On account of throa.
trouble. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

GETTING ON TO SPRING.
It's getting to the spring again.
The robins soon will sing again,
The tulips and the daffOdils
Will bud and come to bloom:
The skies will soon be blue again,
The meadows look like new again,
And beautiful and lovely things
Will smile where now is gloom.
Men do not doubt that spring again
VIII bring the birds to sing again;
Men do not view the leafiess trees
OF winter in dismay.
Nor sigh. when comes the frost to them,
That every rose is lost to them:
They know that every sleeping plant
Shall hear the call of May.
Men know the gentle sun, again,
Shall bid the brooks to run again:
They know the hoilyhocks once more
Shall blossom by the gate;
The blue shall find the skies again,
The lily dead shall rise again.
And all the orchards come to bloom
II they will only wait.
Yet when to them comes snow again
And bitter grief and woe again,
They bow their heads and wall aloud
That Iife's n HOPELESS thing.
Forgetting they shall rise again
Meath blue and happy skies again.
And come from death at Gods confna n
To all the joys of spring.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. GUEST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
By DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer,
The Good Fellow Girl.

: A young woman wants to know
what is meant by the term "a good
fellow" when it is applied to a girl.
Originally the epithet was. at best.
a left handed compliment. A good
fellow girl was supposed to be a girl
who snaps her fingers in Mrs.
Grundy's face, and who lets down the
bars between the-seXes. She was the
sort of a girl who permitted famiIiar5
tiles from men. who smoked cigarets
and drank cocktails with them, and
who laughed in the right place at off
co1ored stories.
The good fellow girl of the past
was the kind of girl that made good
women want to weep over her folly,
and whom men prayed that their own
daughters and sisters might never re-
senlb1e.
In these changing modern times
however, when women shift their
viewpoint and evolve new character
istics almost as often as they do their
styles of skirt the term "a good fell
low girl" has come to have an-entire-
ly different meaning. 1t is now used
only in mplimentary sense, and to
indicate that certain type of girl
possesses virtues and charms that lean
more toward masculine than feminine
standards. - t-
To begin with. the good fellow girl
ruffles in her clothes. No high heels
and slimpsey tea gowns. and dangling
bangles and chains for her. She
wants sensible clothes that there Is
sons wear to, and that one can get
about In; plain shirtwaists that can go
to the laundry and be kept immacu-
lately clean.
She combs her hair simply, instead
of torturing it into contortions that
look like a BARRIERS nightmare. Her
on 1oti los Nd tar md c1, a
would no more powder her nose or
paint her lips on the street car than
she would make her toilet in public.
She is no fashion plate or living pic
ture, but she's terribly easy on the
eyes-the kind of girl you never get
ways seems to have on just the right
costume for that particular time and
place.
The good fellow girl is an outdoor
girl. She isn't afraid of her COM
pleXion getting freckled or Sunburned
and SO she doesn't go about swathed
in protecting wells. Neither does she
start on hikes in thin soled, white kid
boots with spool heels under the mid
die of her foot. Nor is she subject to
and All with fright if a car skids
bit, or big wave hits a boat. or she
catches big Gravity crab on her line
when she goes a-fishing.
The good fellow girl can drive car
and knows what to do to an engine
| when it gets balky. She asks no odds
at tennis. or golf, and she doesn't have
to have anybn explain to her why
they call that funny green spot the
diamond at baseball park. More
| over when she plays a game she is
! sporting. She plays it honestly. and
man would dare not to let her pay her
| bet when he beats her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

Failing to induce congress to vote
S75O,O0O,0OO To- carrying on the
transportation business of the country,
Director General Hines has decided
that he will get along without it. He
finds also that in order to do this it
will not be necessary to increase
freight rates. Then apparently there
is but one other thing to do and that
is to reduce expenses. This can be
hone only by cutting wages or dis
charging men. The latter process is
reported already to be in progress,
but the administration says it is only
local in character. Having got its
grip on the country's chief means OF
Communication the government ap-
pesrs to be extremely reluctant to
LET go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
81 AIRS. ELIZABETH THOMSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
woman % years old. My husband
and 1 are divorced an3 we have one
child. My husband drank and gam
bled and stayed away nights. After
we were divorced he Joined the navy
tells me he can see what fool he
made of himself and he is expecting
to marry me over again when he
comes back.
Do you think he really means to be
G man, or do you think he is just writ
ing to me because he is lonely?
Would you advise me to marry him
over again? | am working and max
ing mans wages. UNDECIDED.
Do not marry~the man when he re-
tentions, but If he gets you back and
things go entirely his own way he
will probably drift back into his old
habits.
Insist that he prove his worthiness
of you and his child. II he works for
leads clean life, you will be quite
safe in remarrying him. DO not let
him influence you to do so immedi-
ateIy upon his return, because you
would certainly be making a mistake.
a quarrel with my best friend. One
evening she had her boy friend and
another boy and me over for supper.
1t was her birthday. Her boy friend
seemed to like me from the start.
Really. 1 did nothing to attract him
and tried my best to keep him from
paying more attention to me than he
did her.
The next day when we saw each
other at school she seemed cool, but
i didn't know why. Every Cay since
she has acted worse until yesterday
she told me that she had her opinion