davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-11
List of the Participants.

Among the railway men and finan-
ciers participating in the conference
are: Howard Elliott, chairman. North
ern Pacific Railway Company, New
York city; r. S. Lovett, president,
Union Pacific system. New York city:
Daniel Willard, president, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, Balti-
more. Md; Samuel Rea, president.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Philadelphia Pa; Woodward Hudson,
president Boston and Maine Railroad
Company, Boston. Mass. Harry Bron-
ner. president. Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company. New York city: vice
president and general counsel. Great
Northern Railway Company. st. Paul.
Mimi; H Walters, chairman. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company- New
York city; Charles +. Perkins. presi-
dent, Chicago, Burlington and ouincy
Railroad Company. Chicago, Iii; +.
road Company, New York city:
W. H Williams. chairman Wabash
Railroad Company, also vice president
Delaware and Hudson Company. New
York city w. X Vanderbilt, jr., pres
ident New York Central, Railroad
Company. New York city; Vt. Fl Har-
ris. vice president New York Central
Railroad Company, New York city:
Charles A. Peanody. president Illinois
Central kahroad Com pany. New York
city; 4. G. Buskland. presiden. New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company, New Haven, Conn. ;
Agnew r. Dice. president Phiiade.phia
and Reading Railway Company. Phil
adelphta. Pa: William II. Finley.
president Chicago and NortiIw esterri
Railway Company. Chicago. ILL.,: l.. e.
Johnson. president Norfolk and West :
ern Railway Company, Roanoke. va:
representative and counsel Of Sea-
board Air Line, Baltimore, Md. Henry
Ruhiender. president st. Louis and
San Francisco Railway Company.
New York city: Charles r. ScnaT, re.
ceiver. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company. ST. I-oufs. Mo-:
Franklin q. Brown, Chairman fluauce
advisory committee. Frederick w.
Scott. James NJ Wallace, Eugene
Meyer. IT,. managing dirsctor, war
Finance Corporation; Clifford M.
Leonard and Angus w. MeLenn, d.
krectors OF War Finance Corporation
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Weaker Roads a Problem.

Roads financially sound can borrow
from the War Finance Corporation,
it was suggested. But it is on the
weaker roads that much money must
be spent on equipment. So that il the
financially sound roads should take
the funds available in the war treas
ury they would benefit only them
selves. The benefit would not be gem
eral Hence, it is argued, the program
as originally planned would be far
from completion.
But the general feeling was that
some way out of the difficulty would
be found. Some of the visiting direc-
tors and presidents said it would be
dangerous to drop the railways imrne-
diateiy back into the lap of their own
ers. The money market might suffer
a disastrous shock by such proceed
ing. They must be buttressed, it was
contended. by some sort of protection
from the federal government.
1T Is difficult and ticklish situa-
ton, but there is no occasion for
nervousness. A way will be found TO
deal with It," western railway man
said
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Believe Plan Feasible.
Bankers Proposition.

1t was proposed by some New York
bankers to organize a banking pool In
excess of 500. .e08. .0o0. to be advanced
to the railroads Tor a period not to
exceed six months. Some Of the rail-
road men thought this would not go
far toward carrying out the program
of Mr.. Hines. But others thought 1t
would help bridge over the difficulties
which must be met between now and
the assembling of Congress.
The War Finance Corporation has
1857 ,000, 900 available for loans to rail-
roads But the directors explained
that the law required them to demand
adequate security. Whether this Sc
curity can be given is matter which
Mr. Hines asked the heads of the diff
ferent railways represented at the
conference to determine.
1t was explained that the chief OBJ
stacle to an adjustment of matters is
the uncertain status of the railways.
What is Congress going to do? A
satisfactory answer to this question,
one Of the conferees said. may deter
mine the attitude of private capital
toward the problem now confronting
Mr.. Hines and his associates.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
60 900 SQUARE MILES,
SEVEN MILLIONS PEOPLE,
ALLIES CUT FROM HUNS
fcontinrsed from First Page.)

(ContinlAed from First Page.)
berg will ultimately go to the Poles,
and that further dispute between the
Poles and the Lithuanians will be de-
cided mainly in favor Of the Poles, who
will certainly acquire Grodno, and prob
ably Nilnay.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
EXPLAINS THE PLAN
TO FINANCE ROADS
Mr.. Hines Discusses With
Railway Heads Immediate
Need of Funds.
EXCHANGE OF OPINIONS

Thirty leading railroad men listened
this morning to an outline of the plan
of Director General Walker D. Hines
to finance railroad improvements and
provide for equipment pending action
by Congress. The men addressed rep
resent all imr rtant roads and all i'm
portant regions in the United States.
The War Finance Corporation was
represented at the conference and
later it is expected that a number of
bankers will participate in the pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Hines explained TO the railway
the financial predicament In which
the administration was placed as a
result of the failure of Congress to
appropriate s75O.o00.0oo asked for
shortly before adjournment But the
director general said he was con-
WINGED the money could be obtained In
the open market and invited the Wis
iting railroad magnates to give their
views as to how this best could be
done.
Believe Plan Feasible.
1t appeared to be the consensus of
opinion among the railway men that
the present difficulty could be tided
over and that no matter what dispo-
sition is finally made of the roads,
there Is little fear that they will be
permitted to lapse into industrial
apathy because of the action of the
last Congress.
Among the visitors are men who be-
lieve that the roads should imme-
diately be returned to their owners
But they will not allow their private
views to interfere with the attempt
of the administration to find the
means Of successfully operating them
while in the hands OF the government,
a prominent ofiicfal said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
SENATOR KENYoN's CONTRAST.
ING VIEWS.

just what is the purpose Of the
Kenyon bin now in hearing At Wash.
ington would be hard 10 deduce from
Senator KcnyOn's own statements. In
the bin itself the purpose Is set forth
as follows: "To stimulate the pre-
duct.on, sale, and distribution Of live
stock and live stock products, and for
other purposes This stimulation Of
live stock production may be well
taken as a bid to the consumer to hope
for lower meat prices.
But he has a different thought to
present TO producers. In a lcttnr adj.
dressed recently TO the Wallace Farm
er he says: II do not believe myself
that the situation as to restricted
consumption Is going to be changed
very much, and there win be the neces-
sity of less production" OF course
less production would supposedly mean
higher prices for live stock, but also
higher prices for meat.
Are either the general public or the
farmer going TO he fooled by this
method Of playing up the one against
the other? II is not likely. Farmers
and consumers are both coming to the
realization that hamperlng the pack
ers is not going to bring higher prices
for live stock nor lower prices for
meat, but quite the opposite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
WOULD [ 0G8LIZING
Meat Trade PAY?
Senator CuTri5, Stock Raiser OF
Nebraska. Makes Ex.
pertinent.


Meat is hIGh; the packers admit IT,
though they sag '... other foods ore
higher In proportion. The farmer says
he IS not getting too much for his cate
i.' IN tact not enough, he says. How
49, lu'',,,,,' , ..,l s.out,,' ,'.I
,,,,,itics ~ o,,, ...,.,,,,, NV q mon, ~,
from. ,.,,.'.,,,,,.,,, ro,atf,,
.,,,,9
,rr.., g., ,,..,.,.. ,s.,.....,.,. ..,..,,
'''',''','' 49,,
~ 80, 80, .''''' ~
- ~
s,al, ,v a.a ", .l .'a''i ", ~ ", -,
,''",', ~ ,'' way ,,.us, ,',y',
"'s l,','',''S' .'.''.' 'U' ,,luuS''E CIV
tioas Dnt wnrrI g., '' NV, 80 = WV
REQ TO Suld Up Local Market
Txncrimcpfatlon and testing IS
doubtless tine hos. Teacher, And In
opiripg minds havn NOT bes,t,t,d 20
DIG into the matter. Senator y. NJ.
Currie Of Broken Row Ncb.. himself
n stncl, raiser rsI9tes a bit Of evne.
romeo of his own oIong tbis limo
~ IT., 9 :, .u.
,,.,,,a ~ lU ,'s g. t S w., Ii, We, ,,U,
local hutcbcrs inr,r,abIy sndtrc tbnt
he could not meet the price made to
them by the packers.
an other words" no saws. "tbe mack.
ors could nav MS more for orr cattle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
Keep up Good rlmes.n

Keeping interested does not just
point toward the serious side of life.
II points 20 recreation--lh that absolute
~ necessary constituent ~ sane,
healthy living. Set yourself In the
swim Of "good times" times that VIII
make you laugh and forget your truu
bles. There Il nothing euslrr than 90
slip out OF the way Of having good
times as we ret Older, and yet the ct
pucity for enjoyment never dies in a.,
though IN our morbid pcrycwlty u
mrpul vision we insist to ourselves
that II has left us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
FOR SALE

My choice wheat farm in the
heart Of the Blue Creek valley, coa-
sisting Of eleven hundred twenty ac-
res C112O) selected wheat land Big
acreage is not planted TO fan wheat
and is in fine condition, 400 acres
now being plowed as fallow for next
year, 60 acres alfalfa, complete line
and equipment for operat-
ing the farm, fun set blacksmith
tools, good well with pump and on
CINE, cement clstern and 500 gal ce-
ment water trough, 10 head horses
with harness, 10 cows, 10 hogs, new
five room house, new $500 barn.
garage, granary and other out build
ings.
VIII sell by getting moderate
payment down and easy terms tone
half crop each year, for the balance.
VIII take good city property in ex-
change on first payment, For price
and terms write or call on me at
Brigham City, Utah.
WALTER ]. GLENN,
Ady-11-9 Brigham City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Euphemia H. King Carbon, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of business at Logan, Utah, on
or before the 2Sth day Of November.
1919.
Date Of first publication September
81, 1919.
GEORGE w. LINDQUIST,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Euphemia II. ing Carbon
Deceased.
y BOWEN,
Attorneys for Estate. Adv-10-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-18
Only ThLnn He Could Do.

Mother wanted to go to the store.
so she told Jack 70 take care of Ra.
mona, the cat and not let her ont VI
his sight. When mother returned, She
found Ramona tied TO the fcrn,Ty
with rope around her n" H. Mother
asked Jack why he dla this and he
said well, mother mat is the only
way I could keep Ramona In my
sight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
IS zoo YEARS OLD
Coimar, Montgomery Co. Church to
Observe Event With Special
Services

Coln1ar. Pa. June 24,-The 2o0th
anniversary of the local Montgomery
Baptist eongre cation was celebrates
with special services commencing last
sunday morning The congregation
was founded by the Rev. Abel Morgan
who came from Wales. and on June 90
1919. organized the Montgom cry Rap-
tist congregation of ten members The
Rev. Benjamin Griffith was the first
regular pastor. Three buildings hava
been used in the last 600 years. and
seventeen pastors have served the con-
gregation. The congregation has a
membership of 1856.
The church is situated in Montgom-
cry township. on the Bethlehem pike
about twenty miles from Philadelphia
and is a member of the Philadelphia
Association of Baptist Churches The
first internments were made in the
cemetery in 1879,
The Anniversary services was opened
with historical sketch by the pastor.
the Rev. f, r. Clemens ChiIdren's dav
exercises will be held in the evening,
when the Rev. W. u. Reel of the State
Sunday school association. will speak
On Monday after the Bux~ Mont Bap-
fist Union held annual services The
pastor, the Reverend Clemens and
the Rev. c. NJ. Angle, spoke Monday
evening the Rev DR., F. o. Erh, the
Rev. DR., s. G. Neil and the Rev. DR..
c. a. Scars spoke. The Tuesday even
ing services was in charge of the
klngs daughters and the Christian
Endeavor society. Mrs. Fred Derby
will speak for the former and the
Rev. DIR. a, l.. Shalkop for the latter.
Wednesday evening the Rev DIR David
Spencer and the Rev DR. l.. b. Pollard
addressed the gathering. Thursday
evening former pastors and members
Will speak, Friday evening the exer-
cises will be closed with an evening of
interdenominationa fellowship. There
wlll be platform meeting. with
neigh norhood pastors participating in
the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
UNITED STATES IS
FEEDING MONTENEGRO

Podgoritza, Montenegro, May 9
(By MaiD .-Boatloads of America n
-four and tons of clothing, canned
foods, condensed milk and medical
supplies have been unloaded by the
Hoover food mission and the Ameri-
can Red Cross at Gattaro and distri-
huted throughout Montenegro. An
Amer icasi r14gsicsa..' sen: froya Paris 10
investigate conditions in the country.
also has arrived and is cooperating
with the other Americans in Mon
tenegro.
The American Red Cross has units
at work in Montenegro consisting Of
men and women doctors, nurses. social
workers. tieidworkers. child welfare
workers. warehouse men. chaufteurs,
dentists, dispensary druggists, visit
ing nurses. and sewing-room and
orphanaGe superintendents.
Units are now esta blished at Teodo,
Podgoritza. Gattaro. NtchitZ. kola-
chin and Cettinje. AT Podgoritza and
Cettin1e schools for the education of
native women in practical nursing and
food and clothing lines have been
established.
At Podgoritza the palace of Prince
Mirko. across the river from the city.
has been made over into an up-to-
u"'c Ntiiei ledii HoSpilai where nun
dreds of patients are treated daily and
operations performed.
Three hospital units are now at
work in Montenegro. at Podgoritza
Cettinje. and at Nitchitz, and in all
centers American nurses are making
house to- house visits attending to the
i'll and needy
The Montenegrin commission of the
Red Cross left Toulon. France, on
March s. and is now in the full swing
of it's work. Shipioads of supplies
have arried Teodo both for the Mon
tenegrin and Bosnian commission and
American motor trucks and ware
housemen were on hand TO transport
the supplies at once into the noun
tains OF the interior
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
DEMAND FOR SUnAC
IS ON THE INCREASE

Washington, d. c., June a.
Sumac. which grows ahundantly In
certain sections OF the United States.
may he gathered and sold probably
To tanners and dye manufacturers,
say the specialists of the bureau OF
chemistry, United States department.
of agriculture. The price OF sumao
has increased in recent years, because
of the decrease in importations Of this
plant from Sicily. The American
sumac. il properly gathered and
cured, is equal to the imported article.
In certain sections OF Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia.
good wages can be made, the dspArt-
ment says, by gathering and selling
sumac during July. August and Sep
TENDER Arrangements for the sale
of the sumac should be made before
it is gathered. Department bulletin
zoo. which givs useful information
regal ding the gathering, curing and
sale Of sumac, can be had upon appli.
cation TO The United States denartMent
of agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
|GREEK LETTER MEN NET
in FRANCE DURING WAR
BY Albert Il. Elliott.

college Greek letter fratarntty knpt
college Crel, letter fratarnitv ken,
track of it's thousands OF men IN the
American Revolutionary forces. held
fraternity meetings iu tents barns
secluded ravines and other imnrovised
quarters, often under heavy sho,t FIRE
initiated mon in France who bad Iaf,
chaptors in his country 10 ioin the
army before they had attained to fur
membership: and actually hold a
chapter meeting and an initiation in
an ancient castle on tho Rhine is tho
story told nv William, G. Jevera ar
Evanston. III. late Y. NJ G A sac-
retarv and national secretary Of sigma
Alnhs Ensilon His auditnrs n.ora =
group of several score New York
business mon, alumni Of $ A r chan
tors in over thirty states who gath
cred 10 hear this tale Of fraternity ,ife
60 weirdiu different from anvthinp
they had known .In the old davs "
"Bil)y" I,evere as he is afyection-
ately known to the fwontv-odd tbou.
sand sig Alphs' in this country saw
twenty months ..y', service in t,rance
during which he was stationed suc-
cessfve,y AT Neufchateou Tours AZ
tho front in England and ~ An
dernacb on the Rhine with me arn,v
of occupation.
"Nv 6re, dav on du,y at ,-.,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
S o G I E T Y
MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EDITOR.
~e Phone: 3sf4-w Once Phone; Madison 1s2

T. A. Carr Of West Franklin street
Who was member Of the Pollard unit
in the y " G. A, work. has returned
TO her home here. after an absence
Of several months overseas
The closing exercises Of Miss Mabel
Davis music class took place last
week at the studio ana stuart
avenue. Miss Ellen IIudsins. violinist
assisted the class. which was COM
posed Of the (ojiowias young ladies';
~ ~ses Mary Eacisalupo Lorin"
lSranch jeanette Byron. Maria BaRer.
NNiau Cherry Cornclia CROOKS
Louise Canada. i&jlie Mae Freeman.
EAi'3au Franklin. Horiense Gin. Mary
Gordon Mamie Goodwin. Gene HUI
cher Carrie Henley. nenie Lawrence.
Virginia Monroe, Margaret OBrlen.
Blanche Richardson Nargie schmidt
Doris Tonu Victoria Williams, Esther
Williams. Crrmora West 1uauita
West Elizabeth Mods Masters Win
fred ETysn5. Mack Gordon.
HonnrS were awarded TO Misses
Mar, BaciEaiup0 and LILLIAN Frank
I'm.
Tho Young Peoples Missionary
society ~ Monument Methodist
church viii hold a lawn party on the
church lawn Friday evening from s TO
40 T NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
BIRTH CONTROL VITAL
SAYS BRITISH AUTHORITY
by e. hillick Willard. VI. n, Health
Officer for Leicester.

London June pa What is the re-
iatton between the league of nations
and he cry More Babies"
Perhaps the answer may not he ap-
parent 81 first. let me approach it
from an unexpected angle:
The lass report of The hirth-rate
commission called attention TO the
faet that there is q very direct re-
lation between q growing birth-rate
and n9t!onallstic tendency toward
aggression and expansion OF terri
tories. not only for the peaceful set
element bat also for the conquest and
Slt1HEat}bu and exploitation of
weaker peoples This always re-
mains 4 chief cause Of international
disputes and wars
Was not The Fan-German dream of
nation expansion and world SUI
pr"m9CS the most important predls-
f6sirE f3ctdr reading 70 tf1o frirhtruf
war just ended? And was not this
dream fostered and encouraged by
he rapid growth of population due
e. the h'gh htrth-rate which pre-
N4Hed Ii Germany until recent wears?
III rt1e- ttecrtdso IN the htfth.fate.
which set in Germany some tifleen
years ago, had only begun SAY. TWEEN
tF-Ere years earlier, the deadly doc
Urine at Han~Cermanism would have
been slapped at the roots
IL is matter Of general eratifjCa~
ton that the league If nations scheme
which viii substitute arbitration for
"a srhit-,tinn ar wa, -Gt,,.f,tce ~
mood far ,,ersia,o,,c,, "a 49, -. -
nrreasonab lcpess Of the cry More
babies To those who would still
raise tins cry because of the so~called
Yellow Peril in tho E.Sst would rot,tt
oar that the ponulat,on Of me rar
Fast is moi ircreasin, so fact as no
I Of f,nrore In snita az rho b,eh h,,th
rate which obtains heconse tba +orrt
-, high r,te Of infant morta1ity ,,ore
than neutralizes Inc Increase
In the pre-war days and irdand
during The war those of ne xyho VOC
hold enough to- min, out MAJ tba
stInljtv NJ bahins hrnnrht intn 49,
world ,vaa moro ir,nort3,t 81, 49,
QUANTITY ,rers. to1d II xyaz oeesntis, -
increase fht nonnlation a. ranidI,, a.
possible irresnective ~ oualiiy. o,h
erw.s4. Britain woiId lose her nosifion
nv a frst-class no1var--so 10 a,o,,
ment ran
The Same arf,ur,ant v,,ae ,,soa j., oil
countries at war with the result tbat
sinultannousiv vim mo co,,no,itin,,
in production Of matoria, fnr sls,,inn
there ran a connctition IN the nrodnn'
ZION IT ,,.u, 1Ifo ~ fa.t an 3D.. ~ =
wc,fld bore was an cutlery for more
babies. This demand was hasna on a
dt sire :nr national EXPANSION mas.
querading under tho name of r,atri-
otism
Now that even a specious necessity
for competition in international birth
rates is out of the way we can safely
and probably pay more attention
than in The past TO the quality rather
than the quantity of The nations
babies 10 do this We r1ust opco,,ra De
birth control Let US have all the
a babies We can get, hut lot us dis
courage the present high proportion
of those cf the C5 class.
In recent Private Meuorandnn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
Captain Bailey Ref,ovcrs.

Friends of Capt. James r. Bailey.
one of the veteran conductors On the
Z. d o railway. are welcoming his
appearance on the streets after being
IN the hospital at Clifton Forge sew
eral weeks as result of injuries re-
celVed at Lee Hall when his train
parted. He is expected to very soon
resume his run between Richmond
and Old Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN RED CROSS SERVICE

Washington, June 24.-Word was
received al Red Cross headquart ers
today. OF the death form typhus Of
Captain Harold V. Aupperle. of Grand
Junction, Col, at Nova Varosh. Ser
bia, after an Illness of fourteen days
Captain Aunperle WAS i'm charge Of
American Red Cross relief operations
in western Serbia, and was lust com
plenng the task of distributing me-
dicines anG other SUPPLIES to people in
the isolated mountain districts. where
disease and distress were greatest
when he was stricken. He was
twenty-nine years old, Il graduate OF
Leland Stanford university, and. prior
10 entering the service OF the Red
Cross, had been engaged in newspaper
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

Our idea OF a well bred man is one
who never boasts of his dough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

Death loves shining mark and
Cupid loves a soft one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

1t is easier to want things than It ia
to get them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

Hs ec~snTs sm FsSShfnof'a, and tatouA' u
ri So xesss wgs sstSsca interested IN
IN .s,x.< - Miss Margaret
a!as As~J M
ssssass esasss AscF q MF' *'1" -
u N*@sss. es sAss <&ts ~ ~0'a" N''AA
- w Ssr Nj s&Sn and Mas. John
va sssge@ - IS t.ts. 36euec- Il 4,
v SNk $50 Mas. " as h ,aaNA TSa.c*
lssSuIressssssxxs ssserss>savl a. Sr tH The
\ y - NJ sAss a,gs4sS parents on faE $
y SSxs3ss gMs <ates }Qwer s2o1 MAS
\ s4kxssTyss aas @E.e ana gae d,ca@a o'tS
8z1rx~s ~ rA.asS ts IS. AMI yr&I9"
Il SrarsAs4s vnss ssaas1;aAs werV 0a@Nea r.
I rerw.s. @a& sxs.os rescS TIE rib