davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Curious Incidents
of Hurricane and
Tales of HeroiSn1

CORPUS cHRfsTl. Tex. Sept.
1s,-- Stories Of many curious In
cidnlr IN connection with Sum
days hurricane are beInR told by
rescuere and refugees.
one party OF searchera snld
that $4,000 IN Liberty bonds nnd
diamonds were found tied 20 the
body OF AiiaS Rosie Miiler. OF Bee
Vile. Texas whose body was
wished ashore az Portland.
OF the many tales % personal
heroinm being counted none eN-
cecda that Of Esther Fuller. "
years Of age. who swan five
miles through the waters of Nue.
cea Bsy. towing tho unconscious
form OF her nine year old brother,
Ted.
with both arms IN q sling and
his head bandaFcd. ELI RoillnEa
entered the lied Cross head
quarters today and asked: -It
there anything ! can do to hcip7''
Rolllngs wns In the waters more
than eight hours when he and his
wife and son were caught IN the
fury Of the tidal wave that car
ried " sir home away.
His wife ana son were drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

RUNAWAY TEAM HITS
AUTO, KILLING WOMAN

IONE!1ANN- COIO.. Nopt. Ih.-WfF,
Cora Sulsnr. 3S. one OF party of
tourists from Cilpin city Missouri.
was killed yesterday when a runaway
team dnshed into the automobile IN
which she and other members of q
party OF tourists from Gilpin county,
Missouri were riding, near here.
Those who saw the accident say the
driver OF the car became confused
and guided the automobile TO the lert
side OF the road as ~ runaway team
approached. Ths tongue Of the wagon
crashed through the windshield. sirik-
ing Mrs. sulsar on the chin and
breaking her neck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
The Weekend Herald Will Be
Brirn Full of Automobile News

VERY Herald reader who automobile and every
r Herald reader who expects will hnd section
IL that will be of special interest "a them IN the big Saturda!
weekend edition II is always big ald good one
Herald and this week number will be quite as good
as the issued perhaps better in respects II VIII
carry several articles of the keeut interest to Abuqnet
aue people; usual will be representative IN the aver
ng Of Albuquerque progressive stores foa md the
first The Herald just find the bg world news
first in lis columns.
The automobile seconi something new both Ia news and
advertising interest 1t will contain comprehensive advertising
message the principal automobile and accessory dealers Of
Albuquerque and will carry automobile Of immemdate
interest from the whole great industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
STEEL WORKERS SEE NO
WAY TO AVOID STRIKE

PITTSBI NG. IA. Sent, IN.--HoIoIe
rcsuming their discussion today on
matters In connection vita the steel
workers strike called FOR next Mon
dav. the national committee tor or
ranizing iron and steel workers ISSUED
d statement that. having failed 10 OBJ
tain n cut ference with the United
States Steci corporation. the last and
only hone is tn strike until such time
Us the corporation Will meet tn rep
rcsentatiVes OF the men.
The national committee took re-
cess a. 1880 O'Clock which will con-
sumo an hour No announcement
concerning the projected strike was
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
THREE MEN REPORTED
WOUNDED IN A FEUD

GLOBE. Ariz. sept. iS- Meog'r
telephone reports frou Roosevelt dam
state that Ben Hubhpfd. Jim Bowman
and son. indulgod in feudal battle
near Gordon canyon few days ago,
The report stated that Hubbard was
stabbed several Times ana that the
elder BoWman was shot IN the thigh.
Young bowman. it Is reported, was
shot in the left arm
Deputy bud Armcr LEFT FOR PaNHnn
aud sheriff Shute is onroutc TO Roose-
Welt from which point he viii get ~
touch with Deputy Armcr. So for ns
can he asccriained no fatalities have
resulted from the fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Freight Hands on Railroads
Are Voting Upon a Strike
Sailors Union Of Lakes Also Considers Going Out and Tein
Up shppngstrike Proposed in sympathy With Steel Work
Who Are Expected To Walk Out Next Week.

shipping on tn Great Lakes became
a possibility today with the announce
ment that the sailors union OF the
Great Lakes was voting on a strike IN
sympathy with the strike Of steel
workers OF the country called for
September ss. Passage of ths strike
proposal. according TO union officials
practically assured.
The walkout would involve approx
imaiely 1900 senmcn. firemen and
cooks, IL was said.
Tho proposal authorizes the execn-
tive committee 20 call a strike against
vessels OF the Pittsburg Steamship
company. said 60 be subsidiary of
the United States steel corporation
and other vessels operated by steel
cumpani's.
The vote probably will be completed
BY September a. II was said, and Il
was irtnated that the walkout would
be called on September 20 IN con
neciion with the steel strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Food Prices Down
10 to IS Percent,
IL States Report


WASHINGTON, Sept ts.--Re-
ports to the department OF justice
from twelve states indicate there
has been decline OF 10 To IS
per cent in food prices since the
time tho fair price committees
began their WORK.
From four states h9ve come re-
ports ON wholesale prlces indlcat-
ing decline OF to per cent.
Virtually no reductions In clo'h-
ing prices have been noted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

LOT IsNII.I.E, KY. Sept. Is Tive
hundred thousand railway and steam
ship men. members fthe Brother-
hood OF Railway and Steamship
Freight Hands. Express aud station
Employees. have been ordered 10 take
a strike vote u was announced here
today by J. =. Forester OF Cincinnati.
president Of the brotherhood. to en-
force demands made TO the railroad
administration By the brotherhood
August Is.
orders have gone forward to every
lodge In the country. u WINS said. to
take the strike vote. Three OF the
five lodges In Louisville with a mem
bership Of approximately $500. al
ready have voted, but the result has
been withheld.
Members OF the organization on tho
PENNSYLVANIA railroad system, II was
declared will act within the next few
days
10 Tie Up Lake shipping
CHICAGO, sept. ia tie-up OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
rhop Mcdonnell Would Deprive
americans Who Are Operating
rhcre Of Citizenship-condi-
ions Are liable to Be Serious.
)DRESs BEFORE THE
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Paso Man Urges U. s. to Finish
Prohibition Job-Memorial Of
pr. Harwood's Coming to Few
Mexico Largely Attended.
INFERENCE PROGRAM
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
Toulnht

500 y. m.--.NnnlNcrsttry OF the
ard of Sunday sa'lionis.
Ashirtss; itcN o. ". SanltlIl ID.
=. Denver; tes. Sc'icca tsarcia.
|rs,idlng.
Friday.
$3.50 n. m.-Ipcyotiouni service.
Isl,op Francis .. Mcconnell.
300 n. ~. lOnfsrttsc ss-<sion.
$3.50 n. M. Iaymcn's electoral
|nfcgt'ncc In the sunday stlhOol
|ines.
1900 a. m. Annual confcTypcc
|1itrnary program. BishOp Fran
=. Mcconnell. presiding. All
'c,s; conserving the u ssu't~ of
|c Centenary" RrN. o.. Burns
|nrtin, u. ~. Denver Colo.
Afternoon Session.
REV. D.. liurns ainrtin. presiding.
ESQ y. ~. Centenary institute
General topic. Cons, trNing the
suits OF the Ccntc1mr, Ia the i.o-
II ghur.h." Address rs minutes;
! pnscrVing and Developing tiIc
Ibiifiunl its.~HIrcc~ Of the Church"
4N. ~. Van NalksS,burgh. III pnso.
5'xas. conference.-the minutes.
itlrcs~-i5 minutes. Christian
S..wnrtl-hip: "A Continuous Pro-
Inni." REV. ~. -. Co-taic-. Tu~cou.
isofta. Confcrcnc'-iO miuutcs.
idIs,,s-i3 MINUTES; conserving
G. Centenary Financial Pledges"
Nv. CIydbs kccgnn, Iiaton, v. ".
nferS'Mss-iO minutes. Address
: minutes; Enlistlng the i.ait, IA
r. larger work OF the church. ="
|dgc Mayo o.. Hickey. Albuqucr-
b. First Church. Conftr cnCt>-i0
inutS.
500 u. m.--A,l,irC.<~: "M"thod-
Nus World Program" itcN. ". T..
DOwclI. u. o.. Philadelphia. pe
AlonIo Bright. ~. D.. presiding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
STEAMER WITH
1000 ON BOARD
WEEK OVERDUE
Spanish Ship valbanera Is Be-
lieved TO Have Been Caught in
the Hurricane on the Gulf and
to Have Been Disabled.
A GREAT wATERsPoUT
REPORTED AT SEA
Vessel Arriving at New York Says
That II Narrowly Escaped Huge
Upheaval Of Water-storm Ex.
tended Clear TO Havana.


NEW YORK. Sept. is.--The Span
owned by the Piniiios line. and now
more than week overdue at Havana
with large number Of passengers on
board. ~ believed Go have been dis
a3ied by the gu.f hurricane OF last
week and strn.ded on some shoai or
coral key. according 10 Captain p. l..
Miller, master Of the Ward Line
steamship Mexico which arrived here
today from Havana.
Definite informatlcn as to the NUM-
bor OF passengers on the valbanera
could not be obtained. Captain Mil
Ter said. but 1t was placed as high as
l000.
The Mexico encountered the north
erly and eastcrly edge Of the hurri-
cane ON her way south when on the
Florida coast Captain Miller said
that he was In close company with
the Morgan liner creole and both
ships were bunetcd 30 winds running
ns high as 50 miles AN hour.
ON september 10 the officers saw
what they said was one OF the larg-
est water spouts IN iheir experience.
10 sprnng up suddenly and passed the
ship less than 500 feet away. moving
rapidly with "A roar like that made
10y a train running at full speed. AZ
the base Of the spout a vast uphoava
OF water was seen afd the Mexico
sheered on tu avoid being engulfed.
At Havana the storm while not
striking the island directly. did con-
siderable dam8gc. Eleven deaths
were recorded by the newspapers and
the water swept over tine protecting
sea wall and did considerable dam
age In paSts OF this residential district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
HEAVY RAINS IN KANSAS
CRIPPLE TRAIN SERVICE

kANSAs CITl, Mo, Sept. It.-Ihe
heaviest rains of the year feil hast
night across northern kansas ana
Southern Nebraska. according TO re-
norris To the weather bureau here,
preeipitn ton ranged from 2ia inches
to ~ Inches and has crippled train
service between Kansas city and the
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
TWO MEXICANs EXECUTED
FOR PART IN MUTINY

MENit ALI. Lower California, SEPT.
IN.-Two of the eight MeNicaus found
guilty of participating In the muunN
OF MrNiran soldiers september at
Algodones. Lower California, were
executed here today. SiN others were
sentenced to, short terms In The peni-
itoninry nt MeNcu CITY Two were
acquitted
tn Two men executed were ltctugio
Atern and lose lirltran. They wcrf
escorted to the new cemetery a short
distance east of NeNicali ana shot 10y
firing sluad of ten men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
IRIsn RErUBIICNN.

DUBLIN. ireland. Sept, iS-All th"
Sim Fein weekly newspapers tocay
published mll page advertisements Of
tn Irish republican loan. The publ
cation Of the same advertisement ns
previously reported, resulted In me
suppression of the Cork Examiner,
one OF lreland's chief daily newspI-
pcrs. Developments. therefore are
expected In connection with today's
publication Of the loan announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
FIRST VOTE ON
TREATY NEXT WEEK
senator johnson Called Back to
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-After n
conference with Republican Leader
odge late today senator lorph OF
Idaho. announced that he has telcg-
raph I'd senator Johnson OF Californh'
to return Immediately TO Washington
so that the aenate might vote nest
week on his proposed amendment TO
tho league Of nations covenant To
equalizs the voting power Of Great
Britain aud the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
HONDURAN REBELS
CAPTURE CAPITAL

I.l .,.eeI.IIe 20,

SAN JUAN DEL. SUR Nicaragua,
Sept --ticuerHl Gutierrez, one OF
the military leaders OF the Honduran
revolution. has reached the Honduran
capitul. lie tclcgraphcd from Tegul-
cnipa today that the revolution had
completely triumpaed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
TRAIN ROBBERS
GET SIS, 900
Bind Clerks aud Rob n Mail Car on
Canadian National Hallway.

QUEBEC. Canada. sept. ts.--Fivc
masked men hound and gagged the
mail clerks ON the Ocean Limited EN-
press of tine canadian National rail-
way near Harlakn early today and
robbed the mail car OF $4,000 in sill
yer
The money was being shipped from
Montreal TO Halifax.
MONTREAL. sept rs The money
stolen bv the bandits from the mail
car OF the Occnn Limited near Hnr-
laka early today. was the daily ship
mcnt from Montreal banks to th'ir
hrancSss nlonv the railway line ana
not special shipm M 10 pay soleiers.
Tho regulations of the postal de-
partmcrt forbid mail clerks carrying
arms OF amy kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
NM nII.s m IOs.

BOt'LpER. colo sept 49, VIII
tam Earl Van Etten. lo2 years old
believed To be tn oldest man la Colo
rndo. died in tn county hospital here
today from infirmitics due 10 ad-
Nnnced years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO BE DEPORTED
Warrant served on Her In the Pen
itcntiary.

~ NNh ANaoNNaNNN FNAHN
TT. LOUIS. sept. Isl became
known today that "a warrant for the
deportation OF Emma Goldman was
served on her last Friday IN the JEFF
forson city pcnitenuary. where she
hgs finished serving a two year SEN
trnce FOR attempting 70 obsiruct the
cfmy draft. Her RELEASE from ths
penitentiary ~ set for September ~.
WASHINGTON, septF is Federal
warrants for the arrest OF Emma
Goldman and Alexander BerknIan,
charging them with anarchy and
looking 10 their deportation have
been ISSUED by the immigration au-
thorities. Miss Goldman II finishing
"a term In tho penitentiary AT Jeffer-
son city. Mo, ana Herlmar is con-
nned Ia the penitentiary al Atlanta
Ga. Both were convicted OF obstruct-
Ing the draft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18


crlous conditions will be- fostered
. .ouor Interests OF America are per-
led 90 carry out their hope OF
ting srloous throughout northern
leo. prophesied bishop Francis J.
4 1'onuell in his address upon Tine
4 ofition OF the Liquor Traffic from
Il International viewpoint" at the
iversary Of the BOARD of Temper
,c Prohibition and Public Morals
he Methodist conference last night.
4 % prevent this further danger to
good Interests uf Gently between
II Two nations aud also To prevent
II further dchnurhing Of other pco-
\ such ns the Chinese. the bishop
areo that this government should
hdraw it- protection ~ citizenship
u any citizen of this country who
aErs iu business in any other
.utry that n outlawcd iu this.
~ Paso Nm Sp>iks
Tue Rev ~ Van Nnlkcnhurgh of
Hpaso speaking upon the subject pf
hibition declared that we must
sh the loh" fic pointed cut the
Ngcrs of ovrrmurh pity toward the
ID iu the business. too great q com
H
Nuon. and feeling that We can
rest from the struggle.
yesterday afternoons program ON
semi-ccntcnnial memorial of Dr.
Nlmhs llurWoud' coming TO New
NNicu was largely attended Bishop
E'uuucn gave q splendid address
H. "a Pioneer Of the Kingdom
N,rizing the father Of Mcthodism, Of
Hptcstantlsm. and of education N
section uf the country The en-
Hurwood home aud the Anu
truue boys college were present al
service.
u this mornings session of th'
kfercnre Mayne q. Williams, area
kretary for the conservation pf ths
Htcuarv campa gn. announced tina
fihc one hundred and thirteen MT
lust raised Loo the centenary th'
tivcr AREA raised more than ",
l 00U, aud that 10 leads the natioi
Ithe per cent OF tithcrs. He out
III the new program Tor the com
| wear which hnY the object ~ win
IL 600 0GO new members 10y mex
D-Icgaic I.hctrd
Afuuvo Hrivhf was elected dele
L. to the general conference whicl
lrts neat Vear az BcS Moines Iowa
Hnrry \. russett was elected AZ
Iate. Lucius Bik,r and q. v
III kvcllcr were elected to be ordaine
lrs.
1fhls afternoon the anniversary %
I'll Wamcu'Y Home and Foreign Nis
Ilarv socictics wus held. and TIL
Enlng ut o'clock will he the an
Il lprsary ~ the board of Suuda
Noois with Rev =. W. smith q
hyer ms speaker and Rev. 5. q
Ircia presiding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Bar silver.
'i.iah.
Copper. Iron and lead unchanged
Antlmony A7s. Spalfer weak East
u, Louis spot offered us: October
sffered 7g0.
At l.ondoni spot tin. f2s5 i5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

Chicago t'h.caro. fit.18 70 fIl.5e'
medium, ti5.5s 70 fftso. heeelvIt
i2,ooo.
Kansas cSsy-sls7s to sIH5s. re-
bsavss--gs.so 90 ,is.ce. RsssIpst
$500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
THE NEXT ND.
LEGISLATURE
Will BE Controlled BY Democrats
With A Substantial Working
Majority In Both Houses.

The Senate o. May wl bo
composed Of # Democrat ana 2 Ec-
publican, as folloVs
AlIepany -Georgc L. Eppsr Re-
publican. holdo.ee.
Anne Arundel Theodore Hrad
Democrat
Baltimore Chs Potter J. GAmpb"L
George A. Fusa. William ! Nori,.
Democrat Albert ~ Spos Ee
publican
Baltimore Count. David g. Mcln
to>h. Jr Democrat,
Calvert j Frank Pauan Repab-
lican
Cmo.na tIa1ns = Nwae Eepua-
jcan. bold.oscr
Carroll K. Smith snadc Ropu5
lean.
Cecil Omar .. Croth.-. Democrat
hold-o,cr.
Char WMter j. Mitchell, Demo
Graf hold-orer
Dorchester Charles a Gibson, Re
publican
Freaucs l. GoodcIl Ecpaba-
can
Garrett Iiareas J. Speiehor Re
publican, hoId-ovar
Hartford } Ro> ton sitter Demo
rt.at bnlJ.nr.t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

had been troubled for y years
very badly with backachc, deafness,
and numbncss in limbs. nervous,
trouble with my stomach headaches,
dizziness no appetite, could not sleep
Well felt weak. | took a course with
IN Greenwood and am now feeling in
very good condition.
MRS. c. JONES.
Bishops Head, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
BLADDER TROl BILE.

Am 60 years Of age and had a very
bad case of enlarged prostate gland
and bladder, trouble Through treat
mcnt with Dr. Greenwood. | have been
entirely relieved Of all my conditions.
J. ". GRIFFITH,
223 Cedar St. Cambridge. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

| had been troubled for - years
with my heart. had much pain also in
left arm, and healing very fast. could
not lay on ny left side. After tax
ing treatment with pr. Greenwood |
ann now feeling all right
MRS. MARY O. HILL,
Il. +. y. !, Ilurlock. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
SHAPE FROM INFLUENZA

had the influenza last September
which had left me with my health all
broken down since | have taken
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
RECTAL TRouBIE - YEARS.

had Rectal trouble for - years.
went to Dr Greenwood and got all
right
f.. l.. JAMES.
K. +. y. 6, Easton. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver. stomach. Lung Heart, Throat.
skin, Kidney, Bladder rheumatism.
Goitrc. Piles. Blood and Nervous Dis
eases Of Men, Women and children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

treatment with Dr. Greenwood and am
now very well.
T.. T.. BAILEY,
Denton. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
SKIN DISEASE.

For wears had very severe
ease of itching skin disease. took
treatment with Or. Greenwood and
got alright.
MRS. J. WARREN.
10 Glcnwood Ave, Eastor Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
HER CI ASS.

So that your wife. \ trim little
Graf, she IS.
Hush. Shc's q droadnaught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

making and compilation of lists of the
killed and wounded
Later Professor Cret was assigned as
an interpreter of the American First
Division. With the American troops he
also served as an expert on aerial pho
Biography, and his work was so well ap-
preCiated by the American division that
Major General Il. $. McLachlin, COM
mandnG the First Division. gave Lieu
tenant Cret a personal letter of thanks
for his services to the division.
Professor Cret met several OF his for
mer pupils at the front and declared
that in his opinion, no body of college
men had performed more valiant-service
in the war than the art students. The
architectural men seemed gifted with
exceptional ability as artilerymen, he
said, and many Pennsylvania art stu
dents made excellent records with the
big guns.
Madame Cret, who was Mile. Mar
guerie Lahalle. daughter of Colonel
Lahalle. commissioner of the Legion
of Honor, prior to her marriage. in 1905,
has been serving as a nurse under DR..
Alexis Carrel in southern France. So
rushed was Madame Cret during the
period of the war that she was able TO
see her husband only on n sCant half
dozen occasions in their four years at
the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
CARFARE DOWN CENT
IN N. J. CITIES NOW
April Ushers in Rate Agreed
on by Utility Com.
mission

SiX-Cent trolley fares went into effect
today in Camden and all other COM
munities in New Jersey served by the
Public Service Railway Company. in
place Of the seven-cent rate. which has
existed nearly a year.
The reduction comes as result of
the victory the trolley riders won in
Newark on Wednesday a public hear
ing before the State Utility Commission.
The trolley company sought to continue
it's seven-cent rate, which was arranged
for the duration of the war to meet
higher costs of operation or inaugurate
a ''Zone-fare" system. which would have
provided still higher increase in fares.
As result of the opposition of the
| trolley riders. the Utility Commission
refused the company's request for a
continuance of the seven-cent fare after
April | and suspended indefinitely the
operation Of the "Zone-fare" proposi-
tion.
Representatives of virtually every city
and town in South Jersey will meet In
Camden Council chamber tonight tu
organize and create a fund with which
10 fight further attempts of the trolley
company TO increase fares when the next
| public hearing Of the Utility Commission
will be held in Newark on April ~. The
| city of Camden had given $1,000 and
| many smaller cities $l00 each as pre-
liminary contributions for this fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

are wasting time over on the other side
without helping the peoples Of the world.
why do they not try to unite the peo-
pies OF the world than trying, as Mr..
wilson said, self-determination to sep
arate themH If they are eager TO help
the peoples of the world why do they
not try this: Making all the govern
ments of Europe to agree in overthrow
ing their governments and organize q
United States OF Europe and unite in
one nation ruled by the people and for
the peoples. cleaning all up, priests and
Kings, and turning out of the churches
public schools and any other kind of
educational houses. SO that the people
learn how to rule by themselves On
account of the league Of nations, ! can
not approve It. as 1t would not keen
the peoples OF the world away from
wars. but it will keep them still in more
wars than what used to be slavery, jeal-
ousy and poverty and nothing Of civiliza-
tion.
The peoples of Europe are wild. ieal-
Gus fanatics and infested by the kings
and priests IN eagerness of wars because
that 1t what their masters taught them,
The only thing to cure them Is by living
under one government organized by
themselves, after they learn how to or
ganize It. as YOU read above I will be
much obliged to you and thank you In
advance if you will publish II in the
paper. VINCENT GIAMPA
427 Orange avenue, Amber, Pa.