davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22

loyalty ana promotion Of the nations
health. discipline and sense Of duty.
The convention reiterated the Repub-
lean doctrine Of q protective tariff. de-
claring the best recommendation for thif
policy was the war itself. which auto
matica1ly enacted a tarin and checked
competition from abroad
Government ownership was con-
demned by the convention In no unccr-
tain terms Government control OF the
lines Of transportation and communica-
ton, II was declared. had convinced even
the friends Of Government ovnership OF
its utility. 'Tt has" sid the platform.
resulted In minimum Of offiotsncy and
q maximum Of cost"
Prompt reduction Of war taxes wa
urged emphatcaliy. Included in thess
was the so-callsd luxury tar, described
in the platform as tar on the necessa-
rtes Of life.
Other things advocated In the platform
were adoption Of the budget system by
the Federal Government; encouragement
OF business By ths Government rather
than warfare upon enterprise an Ameri-
can merchant marine, privately owned
with such governmental assistance ~
WI enable Il to compete with the mer-
chant marine Of other nations: develop
ments Of tho rivers and waterways OF
the country as Indispensable parts Of q
nationwide system OF transportation
reference Of all constitutional amend
ments to q specific referendum vote Of
the people. and adoption OF measures &c
abolish lynching.
The platform closed with an indorse-
ment Of the administration, Of state AZ
fairs under Republican control, and
pledged continuance Of the bustnsssliks
Administration Of former Gov. Edge
now United States Senator.
The sun., 1919-06-22
ELEVEN BURGLARIES
HIDDEN BY POLICE
Holdup Revealed Onl,
Through Eeath of Victim.

The police confirmed yesterday a re-
port Of a $4,000 theft from the Helen
ora Suk Company. ia East Twenty
eighth street, but had nothing at all
to say of eleven burglariee. holdups OF
thefts which became known from other
sources. A Brooklyn holdup came to
light in the death Of George Martin, IS.
Hospital On the night OF June II he
was returning from q block party at
briggs avenue. Near Kingsland avenue
he was accosted by . man with . re-
volvsr. Martin tried TO knock the pistol
aside, but was shot three times IN the
abdomen.
On Monday the home Of P. J. Rogers.
179 Madison avenue. Manhattan, was en- =
tered and a safe In the library forced.
More than $1,000 In cash was taken.
The office of A. Browsky & Son. l7s
Ensert avenue. Brooklyn. was rtfied
early Monday morning Of bonds and
cash valued at 1880 after an aged
Waterman had bsen brutally beaten.
Two men arrested on suspicion the day
following were not Identified by the
watchman-
Meyer Kasdan, Wholesale jeweller of
10 West Fortieth street. said that on
Wednesday afternoon his home at 63b
West 170th street was entered by a
burglar who got away with $4,000 worth
OF jewelry and clothing. He said the
police had enjoined him not TO give the
case publicity.
A member OF the firm of Lefkowitz
a Fisher. leather novelties manufAc-
turers OF 81 West Twsnty-1rst strest
said no reckoned himself lucky because
In the last two weeks his burglary
lososs had totallsd only $500.
Max Berger. who lives on tho sixth
floor of an apartment at East 117th
street. reported that while he and his
family were at the movies Sunday night
The apartment was pillaged by burglars,
who carried OF practically everything
except the bedclothes and the heavy fur
niture.
Mrs. Fanny Kohn Of lot West 1soth
street lost cash and Jewelry amounting
20 $500 during a daylight excursion VI
| an intruder Though her apartments
| Heavy burglary losses are reported by
upper Broadway stores. i've concerns
having suffered the most recent cacuAl-
ties. The Schultz cigar store at 246l
Broadway was relieved of $500. The
police Injunction Of silence Is getting ir-
ritating to the merchants.
The sun., 1919-06-22

NORTHLAND Is OFF
ROCKS; 800 LANDED
Passengers Transferred With
ont Incident and Taken to
New Bedford.
VESSEL NOW FLOATED
She Ran on Ledge Of West
Island During o Heavy
Fog.
VESSEL NOW FLOATED

NEW BxproHp, Juns l1.-The steam
ship Northland. which ran on q ledge OF
West Island, ten miles from this, city
this morning, was pulled or shortly at
ter 8 O'Clock In the afternoon The 800
passengers who left New York city Fri
day afternoon for Boston were safely
taken or the stranded ship and landed
ct New Bedford.
According to Capt Enow, her com
mander. the vessel ran into q thick iog'
which made navigation exceedingly dihn-
cult The mist hampered small rescu.
Ing boats from reaching the Nortnlano
iurnediateiy after her call tor help wa
sent out by wireless
After the fog lifted and the transfer
OF the passengers by tugs TO this CITY
was accomplished without incident, u
was arranged to send them forward 10
Soston by special train.
The tnip's damage was confined 10 the
outer hull, which has double bottom.
Salvage operations were ordered at once
and when the freight was taken on the
ship early In the afternoon the work OF
floating her was comparatively simple.
The steamer Uncatena Of the Vine
yard line and the United states Light
house tender Asalea went alongside the
Ncrthland and planks were dashed from
deck TO deck In order that the passen-
Eers could be safely Transferred. Two
valuable horses consigned to a riding
school in Boston were dragged along
the plank and put safely aboard the
UncatemA.
The Northland Is owned by the
Eastern Steamship Company and plies
regularly between New York and Bos-
ton. She was built In 1910 and as a
steel screw steamship of 3.ss9 tons The
spot where she struck Is near the scene
OF the wreck OF the steamship Sankaty
three years ago. It IL several miles in
side the course usually followed in head
ing for the Cape Cod Canal
The sun., 1919-06-22
BILLION AND HALF
SAVED BY HOUSE
Representative Monden Shows
Economy Record of
Republicans
s,.csa, D,sesscA 20 TIE sur.

WASHINGTON, June f1.-Reuewlng
the first months record Of the Republic
can House the floor leader, Mr.. Mondell
(wyo.), IN q statement issued to-day
points out hat eight big money meas
ures have been passed. about $780,
eoo. 900 Topped on the expenditures pro-
posed by the same measures In the last
Democratic Congress and that three
other important Legislative measures
also have been considered and passed
The statement IN part follows:
The special session Of the Sixty sixth
Congress has been In session one month
During that time the House has con-
sidered and passed six general supply
bills and the railroad denciency and gen
sral deficiency bills which failed In the
closing hours Of the last Congress AZ
the end Of three months session.
Tn the consideration and passage Of
these bills the House has affected a saw
ing of about q billion dollars in the
amounts carried in the same bills which
failed In the session that expired March
4 last
These savings were In the main on
three bills though there were some re-
auctions on all and on theae three bills.
the army. navy and sundry civil, the
reductions were IN round figures about
At follows:
"on the army appropriation bill. $780,
600, 900.
"on the naval bill. saa5, 900, 900.
''On the sundry civil bill, $685.. ooo. 900.
'In addition to these reductions the
bill to supply deficiencies In galway
revenues as II passed the House carried
$3.50 100000 instead OF 1890. 900. 900. as
estimated by the Railroad Administra-
tion--a reduction Of S450. 900. 900.
These savings taken altogether total
nearly one and . half billion OF dol
lars as the approximate net reduction
on appropriations by this first session OF
the Republican Congress below the pro-
posed appropriation Of the closing Demo
cratic Congress and the estimates
Notwithstanding the very great saw
ings that have been accomplished in the
appropriations Il can be said without
fear OF successful contradiction that no
legitimate, essential or useful public SER
vice has been injuriously curtailed by
the reductions. The army and the navy
and the civil services OF the nation will
be adequately cared for and provided for
under the appropriations that have been
made by the House."
The sun., 1919-06-22
Winning

,bs w.- TINS paf' 'ney play winning
Speaking before a night
po,'..,,aI, IA a. Mr.
went '-unheralded and unsur Urn
the Government chose to sen 40. -. ~
ing the days when the safety d.,,s1
- s,d Ter, .i LUNG IN Z oalarcs
they were asked to do. ~
Other speakers at the s.rr,,
Senator Edge and Col. Henry ". 49,
who was assistant director OF trnns.so'
tation in France for the American e.
pedttionary Forces The occasion -.
reception and night rally under m. ~.
rection Of the mechanical sAction. 80 ~
American Railway Association. No..
Car Builders, superintsndsnts OF y,o,,,'.
power and other executives OF r. ~
trunk lines Of the country comn,,.s".
the federalized railway aystems q, 49,
United Statea
W. J. Teilstton, general rp.ch,,,.,
superintendent of the Chjenrn D..
Island and Pacific. was elected oh.t
for the mechanical section, and Sss,.aa
Coleman, superintendent Of IN. c.- 4.
partment OF the Canadian Grand T,,r,.
was chosen vice-chairman. The nav AZ
ecutive committee, which will eIsrr,..
far wider powers under the deere. A.,
recommendations hencsforth arr N \.
mandatory. consists Of J. 7. wall,. ,.D
eral superintendent OF motive povs, -,
the Pennsylvania Railroad, T. H Co.,
new. Chicago and Northwestern W. y
Winterswd. Canadian Paoifci
Hogan. New York Central; J. p
OBrien. Missouri Pacific; A. Ksarn.v
Norfolk and Western c. F. Niles, Louis.
Vile and Nashville J. W. Small. mechsn.
ical assistant TO the Southern reai,rs,
director: John 8. Lsntz, LehiEh ysn.v'
H r. varnock. Chicago, Milwaukee, ~
81 Paul: c. r. Fuller. Union PaoiNr
Samuel Lynn. Pittsburg and Lake Ell
A. p. Prendergas.. Texas and pac,no
and John r. Gould. Chesapeake and
Ohio,
The sun., 1919-06-22
GRAND JURY TO ACT
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Chief Justice Gummere Orders
It to Convene in Newark
July 3.

The Essex county, N. j.. Grand Jury
VIII be summoned to convene July . at
Newark Chief Justice Gummers gave
this order yesterday to Sheriff John r.
F7avel1 following q conference with
Prosecutor J. Henry Harrison. At the
same time the Chief Justice signed a
decree declaring that members of the
Federation OF improvement Associations
were Justified in seeking the recently
completed Investigation OF county affairs.
The Chief Justice also directed that the
cost Of the investigation amounting to
s1e,s2s.4s be borne by the county.
The Prosecutor and Chief Justice were
In conference for about twenty Ave min
utaa When the Prosecutor came out
OF the room he said:
The only thing that can be said Is
that we had q conference, and that the
Chief Justice has instructed the Sheriff
TO convene the Grand Jury at I p. n.
July 2. OF course It Is impossible to
put any Injunction against drawing in
ferencea"
Bachelor, who served as commissioners
In the inquiry. were awarded $4,000 each
by the Chief Justice for their services
They submitted their report TO the court
week ago yesterday. declaring that
they had found certain present and past
members OF the Board Of Freeholders
and other county officials guilty OF hab-
itual and wilful violation OF law, SAVIOR
ing OF conspiracy to cheat the oiti-
gems, and recommending that the Of
fences stated ought to be indictable.
The suret!es filed by the citizens
making the application were ordered
discharged and tho costs of the inquiry
will be attached against the county.
Tho other expenses including 1856 to
Ferdinand s. Adams as stenographer
and $s+s.7o to Alfred J. Hargan Of the
prosecutors tan for serving as a de-
tective, serving subpoenas and clerical
hire were ordered paid by the Chief
Justice.
The Supreme Court Investigation into
city Affairs in 1918 cost s7,943 and was
assessed TO the city at large. The Chief
Justices decree reads as follows
1T 10 on this twenty-first day OF
June 1919. ordered and adjudged that
the said petit!oning freeholders (citi-
xens) were Justified in applying for the
order for the said investiga tion and for
the proceedings taken Hereunder, and
that the said petitioning freeholders
tcitixens) be exempt from the payment
OF any OF the costs and expenses OF said
investigation"
The sun., 1919-06-22
WARSHIPs TO SHIFT SERVICE.
Those Used az Transports VIII be
ReconVerted.

wAsHINGToN. June 21.-Battlesflips
and cruisers now used in transporting
American soldiers from France will be
withdrawn from that service by July Is.
Those now IN Atlantic ports will not re-
turn to France, but those overseas or en-
route will complete present trips.
Announcement was made at the Navy
Department to-day that tn, vessels
would be reconverted Immediately for
use with the fleet Practically all OF
the battleshlps OF tho -dreadnaught
typo and most OF the armored cruisers
have been used in the transport service.
Withdrawal of the warships was made
possible, officials said, by the rapid
progress that has been made In return
ing the troops and the assigning OF adj
ditional merchant vessels to this service.
The sun., 1919-06-22
HAS FOUND JOBS FOR 5000.
Unemployment Bureau Aids Third
of Those Registered.

The Unemployment Bureau OF New
York City has found jobs for more than
5000 men released from service. about
Il third OF the total number interviewed
and about half of the number regularly
registered with the bureau at Park and
Pearl streets. The report Is made by
Major Warren Bigelow. the director.
Some OF the applicants were SO well
placed that they are now drawing
salaries OF $1,000 10 $4,000 a year ;
others are getting from $4,000 to IS, 900.
Despite the gratifying total OF men
placed. many exceptionally favorably,
there remain on the books an unem-
ployed list Of $3.50 men. The bureau
announced yesterday that the active CO.
operation Of every one interested in
backing - rstsSnsd men is needed.
The sun., 1919-06-22
ENTERTAINs $50 EMPLOYEES
Allan h. Forbes Holds Field Day at
Country Place.

Allan p. Forbes. president OF Harris
Forbes & Co., entertained $50 officers
and employees OF the Arm and their
wives at his country estate Boyhurst,
Old Church road. Greenwich. Conn. at
field day and lawn party yesterday.
The trip to and from New York was
made by special train.
Such outdoor sports as golf and a ball
game between the married and single
men. with dancing, were enjoyed. Sup
per was served on the spacious lawn OF
the picturesque estate.
The sun., 1919-06-22
"swiveI Chairs1 Under III.

WASHINGTON. Juno 81. secr.,,,v
Baker IL requested IN n resoIution
adopted to-day by the House to report
the number OF commissio nad army an.
GERS on duty in Washington and N.
number holding higher rank than tbs,
to which they are entitled in the Rsrul.r
Army.
The sun., 1919-06-22
ROOSEVELT LAUDS
RAILWAY WAR WORK
Says Executives Went Wher-
euer Government Asked.
spsosoI De,pateA 70 THr sux.

ATLANTIC CrTT, June 21.-The thanks
Of the United States Government were
extended oflcially tonight by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, TO the railway men OF the coun-
The sun., 1919-06-22
Urges Universal Training.

While opposed to universal military
service. with it's development of mill
taristic spirit, the convention favored a
universal military training like that OF
Switzerland as a means of national de-
fence, unihcstion of national spirit and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
.EEzb>uZto7eA

mloI
     
  wills graduate 10 the o  of wa haventy he N a useless by-product. a
  of Maxmian
  
 
 
  wlld tha 
  A
  Q be a  years.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
GOOD TIME AS ANY TO BUY

November Il and they haven't dropped satisfaction  are this dontca a a of a suit
  for we will s f a none by waing no youw for
  cut in nd S n a today justice of ma o is scale of ow rice m from? Fronn is 
   in slightly 
   winne feed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

torcycle accidents and small increase in the num- Der of insane cases, smaller than would have pected considering the growth of population.
 We find though that the number of delirium declined from 5O in 1918 to 43 in the last fiscal year. That may be set down without doubt the closing of the saloons during the latter period There also a startling falling off in the number of attempted suicides from APO to 93 That, think, may be accounted for by the prevalence of prohibition for drunkenness is the most frequent cause of suicide attempted suicide In the period of depression, the mental and physical remorse, that follows alcoholic debauch most people do not whether they live or die We not sure that the small increase in the number of insanity reach ing the hospital entirely disproportonate to the 1n crease in population may not be attributed to the prevalence of prohibition
 There is one item though which puzzles We find that the number of of skull fracture de- creased from 275 152. We about to give pro hibton credit with that also and perhaps should do so. One under the influence of liquor is likely, than sober person. to sustain that kind of injury.
 But we are assaied by suspicion that it may be more difficult to fracture the Angeano skull than it used to be. There may be change of conforma tion, an increase of boniness if transmutation to still durable ivory that renders the inhabi- of Los Angeles less liable to actual fracture notwithstanding there may be decrease, but the contrary. actual increase in the number of accidents which formerly resulted in fractures. But this theory is so involved in conjecture that inclined to fall back upon the palmer of prohi btion.
 We find also that there has been falling off in the number of food poisoning cases from fl to 54 That is easy of explanation. That is phenomenon at all peculiar to Los Angeles On account of the steadily mounting cost of living less food was con- stunned the last fiscal year than the previous year, and thereby the chances of food poisoning re- duced.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
We and Mexico

Again Senor Carranza has warned to keep our noses and troops out of Mexico. We will probably do unless the Mexicans of faction another furnish provocation again to cross the border in which will almost certainly do
 But for the mistake the villistas made in shoot ing across the line at the battle of Juarez it would make little difference to Carranza now whether the border not. There would be Carran- zsas there to be interfered with by All northern Mexico would be in the hands of the so-called rebels and perhaps if Juarez had fallen the effect of it would have been to jostle the shaky administra ton of Carranza to it's overthrow.
 The American troops will almost certainly the border in force sometime They will not go punitive expedition but general cleaning up cursion. They will go to restore order in Mexico where disorder has become annoying and costly to us it's nearest neighbor.
 sThe lessons administer Mexico under strong provocation from time to time quickly forgotten. It is if had given unruly boy slap in a moment of anger. Our methods have lacked system. We ourselves do not know what aEe going to do next and the Mexicans do not know what to expect. Neither unruy boy unruy nation be reformed by that kind of procedure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
HIS FATAL ERROR

Poor old feller!" sympathetically said the land lord of the Petunia Tavern funeral procession trailed by. He last lingering horse doctor For years he went around hauling open horses mouths and waggng his head if he had discovered something absolutely unheard of in the annals of horse history Probably he didn't really know much about horses but he loved to associate with them After he had outved his usefulness and almost out lived horses he would go pokng around among the Ford cars and mutterng. And day before yesterday, when he found standing alone and unhitched, he went in front of it and tried to open it's mouth something; anyhow, it gave snort and ran over him. and fetched his checkered career to an end. We'll Doc was pretty good sort of feller, and he didn't owe me but sS that remember of.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
uRGE OF A RIG IDEA

A is not a success in life till a dominant purpose takes hold of him, to which all other pro- cedures and and all the powers of his being subordnated.
 age has let himself be tanned and chastened down unseeing, minimizing jog trot in the same old rut, day after day.
 A is not old till he refuses to admit new light embrace fresh experiences, entertain thoughts that never occurred to him before open the doors and windows of his mind to the morning.
 Perhaps hugged to ourselves the delusion that we were doing the best could. It is so easy to feed the aspiring spirit upon that anodyne. It is easier to dream than to make effort; easier to accept things they than to change them.
 Then vision of what we might be and are not and it challenges and will not let rest
 We must be up and doing We know at last what we were made for, what were sent into the world to do Life becomes purposeful, and each waking minute has it's mission.-Phiadephia, Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
This American Day

Since the last Fourth of July America has per- formed essential part in the winning of the great war. The people of America have proved, What if not their patriotism? They have shown. as their fathers showed at Bunker Hill. at Lundys Lane Bun Run and Gettysburg, and their elder brothers proved on Cuban fields, that they neither too proud nor too craven to fight when the fight put up to them.
 There has been great deal of bunk uttered garding part in the great Why the nation went to war. why the president and congress de- clared that we a state of is imma- teriaL The important thing what animated the boys who crossed the sea They not crusaders for humanity, for democracy or any of gov ernnent. They were merely taking their places in first line trenches the defense America just as the soldiers of the Revolution went forward .hough not far to meet the enemy.
 Patriotism is the love of ones country, not love of all countries. Love spread out must be spread out very thin. The citizen of the word is very poor sort of citizen, of account to the country of his birth of any country to which he may attach him. self-a parasitic
 America said to debt of gratitude to France That too bunk. It not long after the American revolution that the United States on the verge of war with France Surely if a debt Of gratitude had been created IL must nave been acknowledged that time by yet living who had been active in the Revolution and had fought beside the men under Lafayette and Rochambeau.
 There was, there-eould have been such debt or gratitude to France unless there should isted at the same time obligation of hatred of Great Britain
 We do not think thatthe people of America stirred by either of these emotions by any other emotion than that which inspires patriotic to take up arms in defense ofhis country.
 patriotism should renew itself today 1t has done at coming every other natal day. Americanism itself has been assailed- There among those who hold it to be a reproach to citizen that he should love his own country than another. Iuternatonasrn which is akin to treason is rearing head in the land, and there curousiy joined together against the Americanism of fathers, dreamers who profess love for all countries and anarchists who feel a hatred for all These dissim- lar clements are hand in hand both seeking de- struction of national boundaries. There their operation would end. The dreamer would then millennium in the world and the anarchist would see a world in ruins
 Whatever other nations may choose under what forms of government their peoples may prefer to live we prefer that under which have thriven nightly for nearly century and half and under which we now stand foremost of all the nations of the earth the most powerful the richest and the freest