davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
WORKERS, U.S.. TO
OPERATE RAILS
Counsel for Brotherhoods
Submits New Plan to
Senate Committee
OPPOSES 5 YEAR
CONTROL IDEA
sv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Governnaent
owne. ship OF railroads with operation
10 nty by the government workers and
railroad of olals was proposed today
by the biz -four bro .herhOods.
Their plan was outlined 10 the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee to-
day by Glenn E. Plumb, counsel ap-
pearing in their behalf.
The brotherhoods plan provides for:
Gov ernment ownership with guaran-
teed interest return, probably four per
cent.
Creation OF an operating corporation
without capital 10 be controlled by
board OF directors, one-thi.d 20 De
named by labor, one-third by railroad
officials, and one-th I'd by the Presb
dent OF the United States.
Wage disputes 10 be adjusted by a
committee Organized on the same basis.
P.oAt sharing by employees out Of the
net revenue one-han TO go 10 the gov-
ernment
Rates 70 be lowered when the gov
ernments exceeds flve per cent. OF the
gross ope aiiny revenue.
Plumb opposed creation OF a depart
rnent OF transportation under a cab net
Officer as proposed by railway execu-
tives. That would be regulating peo-
pie in the interest OF capital, he main
,ained, since L would be enforcing a
governmental policy 10 secure adequate
return on capital invested In railroad
enterprises.
AS TO the fve-year extension OF gov
ernmelt control proposed orig nally By
McAdoo, Plumb protested that N
would mean that railyoad employees.
forbidden TO take part In politics.
would be deprived Of their civic sights
for nve years more.
If all OF the railroads within the
United States were owned by the gov
ernment as one single system, all OF the
difficulties now arising by reason OF d.
verse ownership under varying char
ters and under the laws OF the differ
ent State jurisdiction, would, by that
very fact, cease to exist" Plumb ex-
planned "All conflicts between State
and Federal authority would be elimi-
mated"
Local extensions into new territory
would be partly by expenditure OF gov
ernment money and partly by direct
taxation Of territory benefited, Plumb
said.
1t seems the concensus Of opinion
that private operation is TO be preferred
10 government operation for almost
every reason" declared Plumb. First
to take the roads out Of politics; sec
ond, to promote efficiency. third, TO
prevent carelesness in regard 10 expen-
ditures which frequently almost hab-
itually accompany government opera
tion."
Plumbs plan Is similar 10 that IA
vored by Senator Cummins. who viii
steer the railroad problem at the next
session.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
ONLY THREE ASSESSMENT APPEALS

Members OF The county Board OF As
sesshent have had brought before them
only three assessments on real estate
in the frst four hundreds 10 which
they have sat for the hearing Of ap-
peals this week. No appeals were made
4 ON assessments In Blackb.rd hundred,
and one appeal each was heard in'Ap-
poquinimink. ST. Georges and Pencader
hundreds.
The DGard is sitting in Delaware City
today 10 hear appeals In Red Lion hun
dred tomorrow the members viii sit In
their oflce ln the Court House TO hear
city and rural county appeals.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
CHARGE BUILDING LAW VIOLATION

The case OF Agostino Fortunate, a
local contractor. charged with violating
the building ordinance In the erection
Of a garage. at Third and Rodney
streets not In conformity with the law.
was continued until Tuesday. by
Deputy Judge Finger. In Municipal
Court this morning. at the request OF
John w. Brady, acting prosecuting at
to,ney.
At the request Of Edwin r. Cochran.
Jr.. the case OF Joseph Dengera, charged
with assault and battery, and Mex
Cross, charged with assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed two knives
Of unlawful size, were again continued
until Monday.
The case OF John Burke, charged with
breach Of the peace toward his wife.
was continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
CONDUCTOR JAILED
FOR KNOCKING DOWN

Francis Andrews. sged % years, a
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company conductor who was convicted
on knocking down" fares recently. iu
the Court OF General Sessions this
morning. was sentenced by Judge Con
rad 10 pay $3.50 restitution money. 10
serve three months IN the workhouse
and 10 pay the costs OF prosecution.
A plea that he be paroled by his attor-
ney was opposed by Attorney-General
Reinhardt and denied by the court
The jury recommended Andrews 10
the mercy OF the court and Judge Con-
rad In reprimhndlng Andrews told him
the court had fully considered his case
In deciding the penalty.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
BIC NAVY BILL MAY PASS.

BY Inc UnlteQ Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Indications
today were that the big navy bill,
carrying a three-year building program
OF ten capital ships and ten scout
cruisers. would be passed by the House
before adjournment tonight.
Little navy men, howeN er. were pre-
pairing for q hnal assault In an effort 10
reduce the building program.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
DRAWING sCOTT NEARING JURY.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit was expected
today that a jury would be completed
by nieht 10 hear evidence in the trial
Of Scott Nearing. former member OF the
faculty Of the University OF Pennsyl-
varlia. He is charged with conspiracy
TO violate the espionage law, by writing
anti-draft pamphlets.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
BOYER WRITES FROM FRANCE.

Moses Hsss =: tiie 5ui:onwoods has
received e letter from his half brother,
Sergesnt John F. Boyer, who Is in
France. saying he Is well and wants to
be remembered 10 his friends. He Is
a member Of Depot Labor Company %,
0rdnaiiO,, Repair.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
nFAIRY Is nIs,usSFn.

In Municipal Court this morning. a
nolle prosequi was entered in the case
OF George Demby. Negro. charged with
highway robbery on Patrick Walden.
No evidence could be secured against
the Negro.
The case Of Lloyd Jones, arrested last
night by Officer Rodenheiser, on =
charge Of larceny. was continued. The
defendant was held In $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
HUN STRIKERS PLUMBER

BY tn lnileQ Press.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7.--Strikers are
riotng and plundering In the Ruhr re-
g'on. Westphalia, according 10 dis
ratehes received from Bdrrn today.
The towns IN the Ruhr Valley are sad
10 have been placed under martial law
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
srIJIANp no AFFEcT lille.

To make title, property OF Eben B.
Frazer, surviving mortgagor OF Eben b.
Frazer and Helen II Frazer, deceased,
mortgagors. In Prospect avenue, New
ark, was sold yesterday morning at
sherifrs sale In Newark 10 The County
Land Company for 1000. Thomas K.
Parker. deputy sheEin. was auctioneer
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
FINE STREET. FIGHTER.

Pleading guilty 70 a charge Of nsht-
ins on the street, Joseph Bonifacino
was IS snd costs by Deputy Judge Fin
ger ln Municipal Court this morning.
The man was arrested while hgntlng
with another man at French street sta
ton last night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
sOInIFR ROYS HOME.

Having spent ten weeks on the Wes'
Front, Former Patrolmsn John Man
fredo. George C. Weaver and William
Krecii, OF this city, have returned home.
The men visited their relatives here
last night, but returned 10 Camp Merritt
this morning
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
ROBINSON. TRIPLY ACCUSED.

GeorTe Robinson OF Newport was ar
rested this morning by William Weldln,
chief OF the Wllmlnston and Philadel-
ph.a Traction Compsny's police. on
charges OF smoking on car, splitting
on the floor Of a car and resisting ar
rest. Robinson VIII be given hearing
on the three charges before Magistrate
Gillis tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
ACCUSED OF UOUOR THFFTs

on three charges OF larceny OF LIQUORS
from the Levy and Gloskins store,
where he was employed, William X
Stewart was befo Deputy judge Fin
ger. in Municipal Court this morning
He was held in 500 bail on each case.
case.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
STEAL s2.Onn ANp ESCAPE.

IV me TTnITP0 FTF-N
DENVER, Pa. Feb. 1.-Two thousand
dollars In cash and an automobile
were stolen by thieves who blew the
safe OF the Denver garage here. They
made their escape In the auto.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
uNIoR apRou TONIGHT.

Many Wilmlngtonians will go 70 New
ark tonight 10 attend the Junior
Prom" at Delaware College II Is one
Of the foremost social events OF the
college year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Y. G. SMITH IMPROVES.

Frederick G. Smith. OF No. 6os North
Adams street, who has been Ill at bis
home for some time, Is improving. M
Smith expects 70 return to his position
ln a few days at the Midvale steel and
Ordinance Company at Eddystone. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Jumps is STORIES TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Leaping from
a window OF the thirteenth floor Of the
Woolwo N Building here today. Rich
ard De White Hudson, "a. a salesman
was killed Dependency. according 70
the police. caused him 10 Jump.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
TTALIAN-JUGo-sLAvs NEAR PEACE.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Feb. 7--Announcement was
made today the Italians and Juso-
slavs have made favorable progress to-
ward a compromise on their territorial
disputes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
sBTILr GETS CONGRATULATIONS.

William Roser. formerly a linotype
operator on The Evening Journal. now
OF wilkes-Barre Is being congratulated
on the arrival Of a son In his house
hold
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
The Heroic Sacrifices
OF Trance

Never IN the worlds history has any
nation ever sacrificed so herolcslly OF
It's blood and treasure than has France
in the present world conflict. Her great
peasant population have suffered and
bled for democracy with undylng fortl-
tude. America also owes these people
a great debt OF gratitude for a perfect
remedy for stomach. liver and intesti-
nal disorders which II Is reported has
already saved many American lives and
prevented thousands OF surgical opera
tions. Geo. II. Mayr. for years a lead
ing Chicago chemist. imports and sells
u In this country under the name Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Il ls a SIM
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allsys the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
Appendicitis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug store,
" B. Danforth, and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
FINE MORE STREET spTrTEns.

For splitting on the street. Michael
Sierra was nned SO and costs, and Luigi
Marino and Charles condoro were each
fined 81 and costs BY Deputy Judge Fin
ser. In Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
m IMPROVE nav NIRSFRY

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit TO make alterations at
the Babies Day Hospital and Nursery.
N cost 500
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
NAME US. DELEGATES
TO PRlNKIP0S
Rv the rnltsd Press

By the United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Prof. George Heron
and William Allen White have been ap-
pointed American delegates to the joint
conference Of the associated Powers
and Russian factions at Prinklpos, It was
announced today.
Prof. George Heron, Socialist lectur-
er and writer, was pastor Of the Con-
gregstional Church in Lake City, Mimi,
and later in Burlington, Iowa He has
been living in Italy for some time. He
was born IN Montezeuma, Ind. 1852.
William Allen White. magazine writ
ef and publisher Of the Emporia, Kan
sas. Gazette. was born in Emporla, Feb
ruary 10, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

431 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn
II Frost ST., Brooklyn
Bedford Ave. and E. Parkway, Brool<ly
$50 W. 50th ST., N. Y. City
SO N. Moore ST., N. Y. City
80 kenmare ST., n ". City
1865 Webster Ave., N. Y. City
1919 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. City
1860 Ave. A, N. Y. City
Long Island City
Ouecns. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Nelson Truck Tire & Wheel Shop
Eriksen Wagon Works
Couch Haas Co.
n. Y. Wheel Co.
Burrows & Archer
Ideal Truck & Tire Service Co.
W. C.. Plumer
Washington Heights Auto Tire Works
Fl. Ray Paige Co.
Sanderson & TAFT
W. l.. ]. T. Callister
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Groves TasteIess chill Sonic
destroyes the malarie germ are
transmitted to the blood by tlh
Mosquito Price 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at rUlI- face value BEN" thaM
to us A. Rothchild8.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
WEAK Run DOWN. WOMAN
Tells How vinol Made Her Strong


So. Kaakauna, Wis.-'T was weak
al run down tired all the time. and
had Asthma so | could hardly keep
around and do my housework. After
everything else had failed to uelp ne
Vinol built me Up ana made me well
and strong Mrs. Jay Parker.
The reason VinCI was 50 successful
in Mrs. Parker's case, is because
It contains the necessary elements to
create an appetite. aid gestion
make pure blood and Great st.enetA
It is the beef and cod liver pen-
t. ncs-iron and glycerophosDhatoa
in Vinol-that does it--you will net
lie disappointed if you try +
Get a small bottle Of KnOwlt0n's
Dandcrine from any drug store e.
toilet counter for q few ce,tts and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
Has stis1sss' G,S219
Seed CaGsaEosg Free

It's ready now. Ono hundred land
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural coiorG. AS both
beautiful and helpful and ali that is
necessary to get it is q postoi card
Request. You wiz find opg 1919 cata-
lnGUo a@c!f worth while koQ7.
HastihS& Seeds arc s4a1 .slrcct by
mai[ Yoa viii never find them Oh
ai.lo in The stores. We hayo some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from Us by nail. We please ard
satisfy them, ard we can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields inslrQs good
luck" So far as results can be deter
mined by tho seed planted. Scr 30
years Hastings Seeds have boon the
standard of seed excellence a-:d pur-
ity in the South. Cnly varieties
adapted 10 the South arc listed. Qucl-
ity Of TIE best and prices often less
than those YOU pay At home. Write
fc. ,y4y~ ST
logU3 now. II, 6. HA&T!&&S CO..
Scedsnlcn, Atlanta, Ga.--AdVs.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1912 Cadillac Touring
car, just oyerhauled and made int
combination bus and truck VIII
take $275.00 cash Or in bonds. Party
leaving city. Call any evening after
five o'clock, or address &c. E."
722 Carpenter street Phone 537
1918
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

Are You looking for a real home?
ltiere is an exceptional opportunity
tc buy at bargain what you can
call real home.
GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE
With seven acres of high land, four
acres under .6he best American
fence wire, and under cultivation to-
SCtner with other valuable improve
ments. 1t is located close to the L.
S. Maritime Shipyard, and within
five minutes walk of the street car
line. You can raise chickens, vege-
tables, potatoes, anything, in fact in
! little spare time AMI cut <our Sr.,,
Ger bills in hall.
Enjoy the comforts and health If
country life amidst the conveniences
and benefits of the city
| have an attr&cti e price f"r a
quick sale, cash or terms.
Call or write
sl ]. X. CORNELIUS.
= Glynn County Rank Didg.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot 50x
$50, Albany street, between M and
N. Sewerage just installed, A big bar
gain for cash; good location Apply
A. o. Anderson. Phone 169. 1403 New
castle street 1890
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

GEORGIA, Glynyn County.
Notice to Ceditors of John e. Young
Deceased.
All persons having claims or de
mands against the estate Of John e
Young, deceased, are hereby notified
to render them to the undersigned in
Guiding itemized statements of the
demands duly verified
December II, 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

dc or injured by careless treatment
-Eats all-you surely can nave beau
tiful hair and lots Of il 4 you viii jus,
try a little Danderine.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
ia : I ::
11 @-v@11 117g-- --rrsv- 80
For Rent-FOr Sale---FOr Any Bargain
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-i2 nice rooms, furnish
ed orsunfurnished, in good condition
Electric lights, bath and sewerage.
l@oms EhaVe been Thoroughly reno
yated and put i'll fine order Celncr
Mansfield aud bay streets, over N. w.
lndley's store. Call ut place and
sec them. w. L. Roberts. l-2-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
RICHMOND PALLADIUM

great unorganized middle class is bound to be
heard from if conditions of living get too hard
for them. Professional and business men, farm
ers, clerks, stenographers and other office work
ers, teachers ministers-all are affected by ris-
ing costs.
Mr.. Marshall believes that members of the
middle class will rise in their might if present in
equities continue. Unless the clamor for special
legislation to enforce individual or class rights
ceases" they will say, 1--WE too are going to be a
class demanding to be heard and cared for"
If the unorganized masses should really reach
the point where they felt it necessary to do so,
they could form association that would out
number considerably all of the labor organiza-
tons.
The American middle class is as good-natured
as it is longsuffering and it is safe to make the
prediction that will do any large-scale
organizing among such people until the provoca-
ton is very great. The country is likely to steady
down and get to work on a sane and sober basis
within few months, thus sparing the need of a
defensive organization. But should actual need
arise, let no one doubt the will and strength of
purpose that would be found ready.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
The Continental Air Race

The air race across the American continent is
more than all ordinary sporting event. Observa-
tons ard experiences gained by the aviators will
be contributions to the science of flying.
The croscIng of the Atlantic ocean was more
than test of courage and strength 1t added
noteworthy facts to TIE science of flying and to
methods of constructing machines to withstand
the gruelling to which they are subjected in long
distance flights.
The race across the American continent will
undoubtedly bring to light factors that will help
in the development of flying, which, despite the
great progress it made during the war, is still
in formative period. 1t will be some time before
airplanes can be used to advantage in commercial
spheres for the transportation of goods In the
meantime the public is getting acquainted with
aerial transportation by trying its pleasures in
short exhibition flights that are being made all
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
TO THINK ABOUT

How can we make our community
better? How does biography Lclp
train in citizenship? What subjects
can be taught in citizenship classes?
Points for Purposeful Prayers
Thank God % for our country, that
it may always stand for right; (2)
that we have religious freedom and
free speech; go for the men who have
stood for right and made this a great
country.
Ask God to help us train the foreign
er in right living and right principals,
to help to understand the foreigner.
and help us to understand US; to relp
the majority of our citizens to remain
calm and keep their paise in a time
when unrest and chaos threaten Our
country.
We told you that the rally was 60
ing to be the biggest and best and
most inspiring ever held in Richmond,
and as far as we know il was. About
80 members attended the banquet.
served by the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Grace NJ. f. church. Much friend
ly rivalry was shown in the songs
and yells given by the different so,
cieties.
The main program was held in the
church auditorium. where we were
Joined by those that could not attend
the banquet.
A short but inspiring song service
was led by Miss Juanita Ballard, fol
lowed by a short devotional service by
the Rev. F. a. Dressed. DR.. Showers,
of Bonebrake Seminary, was our head
liner. He save a very good talk on
The Place Of the Young People in
Our Churches"
The West Richmond Friends Chris
tian Endeavor society put on a model
prayer meeting. We hope that every
society can hold as good meetings
every Sunday. Last. but not least, the
Rev. F. A. Dressed came back with a
real live inspiring message on the
Christian life. After such a rally we
expect every society in town to be
full of vim, vigor, punch and pep and
to be up and doing.
The expert training class was post
poned until after the evangel:9tic
meeting next month.
The Endeavor society of the First
Christian church held the monthly
business meeting at the home of Ray
Griffith, 218 South Eighth street, Tues
day evening, Oct IA
Topic for next Sunday: Our pledge
and how to keep it."-EXod. 10: Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
The tuberculosis Fight

Wayne county has been interested in the
fight which science is making on tuberculosis.
Earnest efforts have been made here from time
to time to inform the public of the ravages of the
malady and of approved methods of preventing
it's appearance and of handling cases when they
appear. The sale of seals has been vigorously
prosecuted here during the Christmas weeks, and
thus the county has contributed its share to the
fight which the national association has waged.
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota has en-
dorsed the nationwide educational campaign be-
ing conducted by the National tuberculosis asso-
citation and it's 1000 affiliated organizations,
and the Red Cross Christmas seal sale, which
takes place during the month Of December It
is expected that more than $650O,0O0 which is
needed to meet the state budgets will be raised
through the sale.
Governor Burnquist urged upon the people of
his state the necessity of lending their whole
hearted support to the movement. He is the first
governor to place the official seal of his approval
upon this nationwide movement this year. In
his letter of endorsement, addressed to the Min
nesOta Public Health association he said in part ::
The Importance of the anti-tuberculosis educa-
tional campaign is apparent to all draft boards.
Examination in Minnesota during the period of
the draft, showed that more than one-third of
the young men called were declared unfit for
military service.
Tuberculosis last year in Minnesota killed
2340 of our young people, This is more than
Minnesota's total loss from the whole war
sincerely trust that this campaign will be sup
ported in such manner that Minnesota s leader
ship in anti-tuberculosis work may be main
tained.
He also addressed personal letters TO thirty-
five prominent citizens in the state of Minnesota
asking them to serve a state campaign COM
lnittee which was organized recently in St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
lings One way is to resume, may be seen
by looking Germany.
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

From the Chicago Tribune.
Members of the house committee military affairs,
in Chicago trip of inspection of aviation fields and
camp sites, said that sentiment Washington would
permit the adoption of universal military training
has become responsive What it needs, possibly,
is certainty regarding public opinion
This important change in congress itself has been
worked by the aggressive of the universal
military theory 1t had rational enemy. only
real opponents inertia overconfdence ignor-
ance and prejudice
Distortions of American military history OBJ
saces. Confusion of universal training militia rism
produced prejudice. Pacfsm, which strength
trusts to weakness, corrupted thought The
rent which out of these and other being
supplaned We believe, by healthy opinion which deals
with facts and prospects nationally.
The hope that the sentiment if formally estab-
]ished and properly will strong every
American who wants to safeguard his country Ike
its prospects certain The adoption training
will be the adoption of military policy with
the nations needs the need of development own
citizenship iz physca! and moral qualities by
republic and the need of national security which must
depend upon the physical and moral qualities, upon the
wise organization and training and equipment the
citizenship.
The adoption CT universal training will the
United States belligerent nation but it will make
a safe