davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Lighter Captains
Withdraw From Strike
in New York Harbor

New York. April 3.-Another break
occurred yesterday in the strike Of
marine workers at this port when the
Lighter Captains Union. by vote
of 249 to 154, decided TO accept terms
offered by private boat owners.
These terms include an average pay
increase of S5 n week, but provide
for a 10 hour working day. instead
of the eight-hour day sought by the
strikers.
The lighter captains organization
is the second to withdraw from the
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
SHE READ GLAD NEWS
IN THE NEWSPAPERS

"My gracious!" exclaimed Caro-
line Brandenburg, 2527 North Twen-
ty, third street, Philadelphia, Il am
mighty glad 1 read the newspapers!
1t was there l read about Tanlac. 1t
was a new one on me. My, but l
was sick! | was so run down l
could not work; had pains in stom-
ach, gas, abdomen distended, my
waistband so tight it hurt, water
brash, no appetite, couldn't sleep a
wink. Now my appetite is dandy.
[ can work great and take pleasure
in it, If | felt better it would hurt;
am building up all the time in
health and strength. Tanlac did it,
and I'll speak for it where 1 can"
The genuine Tanlac, which is be-
ing introduced at Gorgas' drug store,
bears the name J. l. Gore Co. on
outside carton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

kind of wilful. deliberate and pre-
meditated killing murder of the first
degree, punishable by death or life
imprisonment, in the discretion of
the jury"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
RESTORES DEATH PENALTY

Carson City, New, April S.-Capital
punishment was restored in Nevada
yesterday when Governor Boyle al
lowed an amendment to the present
murder act to become law without
his signature. The law makes ANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Corns, CaIIuses
Quit Quick!

Two Drops of "Gets-It" Will
Do 1t.
Ever hand-carve your toe with a
knife trying to get rid of a corn?
Ever use scissors and snip off part
of the corn too close to the quick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

The theory that a person who has
had the misfortune to lose one or
more limbs is likely to live longer
than if he had not lost them. would
seem to be borne out BY facts. The
reason Is that the heart normally has
to- carry the blood to the limbs. and
that the fewer limbs a man possesses
the less work the heart has to per-
form, and the longer. therefore, it
lasts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
ARRAY OF TROPHIES
FOR CALIFORNIA GOLF
TITLE TOURNAMENT

Del Monte Calf, uJly 19.--Cali-
fol MIA golf players can look forward
with anticipation to pulling down
some very magnificent trophies in the
California state championships over
the Del Monte No | course on Au-
gust 80 to September 9. j. O. Tobin,
president of the California Golf assoc
citation, headed committee which
selected a total Of siXty-siX beautiful
prizes to be presented to the winners
of the varied program of events.
A special trophy which has been
set up in this tournament for the
first time. is a prize for the winner
of net honors in the qualifying round.
There will be regular prizes for the
player who turns in the lowest net
score in both mems and women's
championships and in addition there
will be special trophy for the high
handicap players, The committee in
charge of the event will decide where
the dividing line between the high and
low handicap players shall be. In all
probability golfers rated from scratch
to the fifteen mark will he eligible
trophy, and those over this mark will
lie competing for special prize.
This innovation in California golf
ing circles has been discussed at
length and the consensus of opinion is
that it is a mighty good thing. The
net honors in past tournaments have
been won by players with outrageous
allowances 1t has worked a hardship
on the low handicap players who have
shot up to their game and the new
arrangement will be hailed with de-
light by golfers of all classes.
The list of trophies will provide for
the winners in the Del Monte wom-
ems medal championship, the women's
state championship, the mems anna
teur championship, the open cham
piOnship of California and the special
events which consist of the North ver-
sus South team competition, mixed
foursomes, the tombstone tournament
and consolation
The prospects are that at least $50
men players and seventy women will
enter for the championship. Interest
at this early date is already keen in
the event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
NOTICE.

It is necessary to make appoint
ments at the Walton Studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
COM MENCEMENT AT NEW
MEXICO NORMAL SCHOOL
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver city, n. NJ. July 19.-The
annual commencement exercises of
the New Mexico State Normal school
will be held here Sunday with the
delivery of the baccalaureate address
at II o'clock IN the forenoon On
Thursday evening at the normal au-
ditorium there will be piano
and violin recital Friday at 10
O'Clock a. m. will occur the eighth
grade graduating exercises, and Fri
day evening at the E!ks opera house
the class play. The Piper's Pay" will
be presented Monday evening at
Sis o'clock at the Elks opera house
ctses The speaker will be j. II,
Wagner, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The graduates follow:
Bachelor of Arts-J. L. G. Swinney
and l.. b. Baughman.
Bachelor of PedOgagy-W. F. Irwin,
Minnie MaCkey, Edith r. Dobson,
Leaman Whitaker and Mary f. Hudl-
burgh
High School-Erna Burns, Hazel
Burdette, Monroe Honea. Mrs. Hazel
Henry, Mrs. Richard Bodyfield, Hazel
Hagserson, Concha JimeneZ, Clyde
Thomasson, Jethro benson. Marian
Gillett, Leola Coleman. Ethel Gold
stein, Loula Anderson, Nellie Chris
tian, Gloria Crawford, Lola A. Van
Kirk, Sarah J. Montfort. Thelma A,
Edwards, Mrs. Maud +. Meyer, Bessie
stevens, Carol Leeds, Dewey NJ. Nc
Grath, Margarita Sanchez, Ruth
Broadhead, Hazel Blair. Eva K. Pen
dleton, Nettie Patterson, Fred Agee
Ethel l.. Rose and Eunice b, Morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
BOOKS GIVEN To
PUBLIC LIBRARY
IN BIG DEMAND
Boys and Girls Borrow Juvenile
Volumes as Fast as They
Are CataI0gued; Committee
Begins Work of CenSOring,

The response to the appeal for gifts
or books to the public library has
been altogether beyond expectations,
it was stated yesterday by those in
charge of the campaign, 1t was inn
possible to tell at that time by how
many volumes the library will he en-
riched on account of this drive be-
cause donations are coming in Contin-
ually and will doubtless continue to
come in for some time. Many who
have promised books have not as yet
been called upon. for the task of
gathering up the donations has been
much greater than was at first
thought.
The committee appointed to censor
the books has had one meeting, hut
many more will be necessary before
all are examined. An astOnishingly
large number of the books are not
only acceptable but are eagerly sought
for by patrons of the library. AS an
Illustration, all the Juvenile books re-
ceived thus far and catalogued are
out, and the librarian declares that as
soon as one of them is catalOgued, a
boy or girl is around waiting for IT,
OF the books that have been given
in this drive $50 have been cata-
alOgued to date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
HOTEL MANAGER
HAS LITTLE ON
HIS BELL HOPS
Tips Which Fall to Boys Give
Them High Earning Capac-
ity and They Have None of
Cares That Worry The Boss

Has the tipping habit disappeared
from Albuquerque hotels? 1t has not.
In fact, a bell hops job appears to
be one of the best paying lines of en-
ployment in the city and it is under
stood that some of the hotel proprle-
tors are thinking seriously of trading
places with them for the reason that
the latter are making good money and
have none of the responsibility of the
men who run the hotels.
AS an illustration, one bell hop at
a local hotel has taken in $50 in fiji
teen days in tips alone, and another
one made $l2 in eight days. This is
fair average for the bell hops at the
leading hotels at this season of the
year. 1t was said yesterday that dur
ing the winter months when business
is good, these youngsters who carry
your grips, take you to ice water ana
perform other services of a similar
nature, average 81 and So day from
tips alone, AS most of them get their
board and a small salary in addition,
or if they do not board at the hotel,
they receive enough additional salary
to cover this item of expense, the tips
can be saved if the boys are not in
clined to live too eXtraVagantly.
Two porters at a certain hotel have
purchased savings banks with a capa-
city of S25 each, into which they put
their tips each day. When the minia-
ture banks are filled the money is put
into the savings department of one
of the city banks. They are fortifying
themselves against the proverbial
rainy day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Youngstown, O.. July 19.-Thc
strike of more than 100 operators OF
the Central Union and the Ohio State
Telephone companies. IN progress for
eight days, was settled tonight when
the operators accepted the company's
proposal of a SO week increase in
pay with no discrimination against
union members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
BAZAAR AT ARM0RY FOR
BENEFIT SACRED HEART
CHURCH Is BIG SUCCESS

The bazaar given by the Progress
sve club of the Sacred Heart church
at the armory last week, and which
came to close last night, was a sue
cess in every particular. There was a
large crowd present every night,
everybody had a good time and the
object for which the bazaar was given,
to raise funds to aid in the compile
ton of the church, was achieved. 1t
could not he determined last night
what the receipts were for the week
hut enough was known to warrant the
statement that they were entirely sat
iSfactOry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion. San Jose, Haw.
kins', SINNERS, Conroy's, Pappe's
65c dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
BOY OF 13 ISOLATED
IN GERMANY 6 YEARS
LOYAL TO UNCLE SAM

q" Paris, July 10 (hy the Asso- q
" ctated Press After SIX years of 9
d" isolation in Germany, 13-year-
" old Herbert Sc.del reached Paris g
" today on his wa! to Fort Bliss, 9
q: Tex. where he VII reioin his &
" mother and sister. The boy had Z
Q been living with his grandmother {
9: in SaXony. He has forgotten the {
|" English language but is san
loyal American and anxious to g
g" go to the United States.
" Herbert is the son of Color g
d" Sergeant Se.del. who s with the {
e Fifteenth American brigade in 1
o France. Sergeant Seide! asked G
9 the American Red Cross to re-
. patriate his son and after months
d" of negotiations, through Brig.
% Gen. George II. Harries of the {
@ inter-allied commission for the &
g" repatriation of war prisoners at q
d: Berlin, the German government G
g consented to permit the child to "
&: leave, after the surrender of all {
g. his food cards and the presenta- q
&" ton of papers establishing the G
" fact that he was born in the
. United States. Z
d" Lieut.. George Dunagen of the {
= American peace commission
staff, brought the hoy from Ber- {
!: lin TO Paris and turned him over
. to the Red Cross, which will send {
i" the lad to the United States i'm &
F." mediately The boy was wear {
:. ing a German army cap and {
" suit made from mans dis
A." carded garments He SAID he 9
Z" had enough to eat IN Germany, {
e but showed great enthusiasm G
z" over American chocolate, 6
o
. . -. ii. =, q. i. d. d. i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
CALIFORNIAN COMES
BACK IN CLAY COURT
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Chicago, July 19.-William NJ.
Johnston, of San Francisco, was the
spectacular star of the ninth annual
Clay Court tennis tourney which viz
tually closed today, with Johnston as
new national mems singles champions
and one of the doubles champions.
Before the terrific driving power of
the Californian, a former tennis cham
pion whose victories We're in the ma
ture of a comeback, William Y. Til
den. Jr., of Philadelphia. fell in defeat
in the singles title match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
NOTICE.

The Gold Star having changed
hands, | will not be responsible for
any bills after July 8, 1919.
JOE DEL FRATE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
CLOSE GUESSING
CAPTURES BLUE BIRD
DESIGN CHINAWARE

Guessing has been very spirited at
the store of the Whitney Hardware
company since the announcement
was made on July s, that the person
recording the closest guess to the
number of pieces of chinaware con-
tanned in seventeen large casks,
weighing 1885 pounds, would be
awarded a 51-piece breakfast china
set. of Blue Bird design. The guess
ing closed last night at o'clock and
the iudges-Messrs. Morgan of the
Herald and McCreight of the Journal
after inspecting the coupons, in
structed the company to present Mrs.
Il. G. Bailey of 4O7 West Coal avenue
with the Blue Bird set. The casks
contained 1O495 pieces and Mrs.
Bailey's guess was $40. Mrs. J. w.
Thornton of 106 North Edith was the
next closest with the guest of 1883.
Mrs. Bailey is the wife of r. C. Bailey,
teller of the First National bank.
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 460. 2I3 South Second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
RACIAL EQUALITY

Japan's demand for the recognition or
the principle Of race equality accentu-
ates a rather serious issue. For the past
10 or 20 years We hive heard more or
less about the Yellow Peril. While there
has doubtless been a great deal Of SEN
sationalisn in the pictures drawn or
the danger to European and American
civilization from the menace Of Asia,
the danger is not to be trffled with. The
peoples Of China, Japan and India num-
Der far more than those Of all Europe
and America There has been Il trcmen-
dous awakening among these races. The
yellow man thinks differently and acts
differently from tho white man. He is
insured by different ambitions and ruled
by different lines OF conduct
AS the yellow races look abroad over
the world they arc bound to feel some
thing Of that impulse for colonization
that surge towards. new lands which, in
rsae course Of time comes to every Deo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
WHO MADE THE COVENANTS

United States Senators VINO opposo U
minds" Let US sec
presumably as feS
~ sce amendment has of Nations rec
while 10 "0Se '
.a~ time history directly given their assent
Of Practically they nave '1e0 w
s.ps With Of Nations the doctrine Is
apart Of the the world
Of Nations to impose upon inc
OF Foreign fs0p
direct result OF inc ~
American Sepuoc " III
obligations toT the
OF ode !" oi
lands o.. 49,.
ep,n IN the De" covenant h
49, ~, ,-ar
carried out might seriously
United staf wages " ~
The American
ltys better Of other country In e "0I ~ ~
process proc OK
lowering
, The activities insofar they touch upon
towards elns the STANDARDS o. ~
be kept off America
a, the American people, in while without them
because the o'a
recognize our the peculiar American c0nd'o0'
unwilling
Ear1ooo and
rs pointed out its detects and sS
amendments
These things "ptE7ny minds The mon Responsible
world aea
and workable plan of and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

Government and business are meet
iny again To the hurt Of both. and fresh
crops Of corruption are being So~n.
CITY street cars and iutcrurban lines
ar, much to the fore, while taxpayers
and p,:rurs OF the roads arc disturbed.
Why cannot the owners Of the property
served !,y railways III tn" public ROADS
themselves OPERATE tn" lines" why are
hoy no: the logical and effective body
TO elect c:ficicn; managers?
In tn. city e Boston - jump from
five cent 10 IN ci.-ht cent fare under
municipal operation has failed To stop
the deficit Many cities have granted
r.shl L. Increase fares charged by pri-
yate corporations operating cars
through public highways. while in New
York city and elsewhere great systems
have become bankrupt and have gone
into the hands of receivers. Tho huHi-
ness Of short line transit is breaking
down all over the country.
Private ownership Of liked and cEclu-
sivn means for travel and haulasc
through the public ways is an anomaly.
Public operation of business enterprises
Is wastctui. inefficient and burdcnsomc
Is there no middle course?
AS To nu'ltlC opcEdtliHl VI lIiiilS pun ~
ton lines. present day Americans need
no argument. while students Of historic
economies r-4Iuir" no modern instances
by way OF further assurance as to pri-
vat" ownership that grew UP spontane-
ously.
Tho old ~Plonk Road Company" with
its St-nccrS. two inch plnnkWnS anu
toll gate, came TO bridge the mud and
inornsScS OF early days; it grew proht-
able ard G'rd 4 natural death with the
increasing cost OF new plank to repair
the ravagcs Of decay. Stock IN the
companies became valueiess and invest
mcnts were totally lost. There vas no
outmy. no pleading of the baby act.
getting higher tolls when the tide OF
affairs went against them They had
received franchises deemed Valura bic.
Largo profits had accrued until q
change in economic conditions rendered
ehcir franchise rights valnclcsS. We
would commend to our present day pub
lie utilities md to the public a study
and emulation OF the examples Of the
carly days
After tho intGrurban plank road tfrrc
arose tn" humble city and village horse
car with its strap OF track to run upon,
and in time the horse lines grew multi
tudinouS nv. the land. with histories
mitch alike. The privately organized
corporations bot on the returns from
five cent fares and made money for n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
BURIEsUN GIVES IN

Mr.. Buriesons recommendation mat
fhe cables be returned to private owner
ship and Mr.. Wilson'S endorsement arc
practically admissions that the cables
oprht never to have been taken Bur1e-
sons arbitrary act WIS committed arccr
the war had ended We can only guess
what it's object was. A fair guess may
be that the intent was to e1crcisc,a COM
pletc censorship Of All telegraph news
entering tho United States during the
period of Mr. Wilson'S stay abroad and
during the negotiations Of the peace
trentv, Whatever the intent. the Bur
Lesson regime has been disastrous ana
costly experiment to the United states
Not only the cables. but the telephone
and telegraph lines cannot be restored
to their original owners too soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
TAXPAYERS and Street RAILWAYS
EEKl n LILO RTVU UE5IEGE 7lF1EHH7HEV
Whv Not Have Public Utilities by Their Logical Custodans
By WALDO G. MORSE
Lawyer and Publcist
Lawyer and Publicist-

time until they over extended and faced
bankruptcy.
Then came gasoline and electric mo-
tors to their rescue Electricity won
tho contest. and trolley lines sp!dcF-
wcbbed populous regions. Again Inc
i've cent fare was the hLsis or cclcoFa-
ton. AS in the earlier days cpiApfh-
ton arose for franchises ana thcSc
were commonly sold by the repre7ensh-
tivcs OF the people for personal ac
count. Out Of tho exploitation OF
franchises many fortunes were a1naSs-
cd, but now again has como tho tifho
in the tide Of business when returns
will not support the pyramid capltal|a-
ticn OF the roads.
The trolley corporations are not Cd
iects for charity or sympathy. IhcF
arc purely business propositions
smirchcd somewhat by municipal poll
tics and victimIzcd and hled not IN
frequently BY municipal politicians: ye'
they arc business enterprises essential
~. and are less objectionable than pol''
ticians In conducting business enter
nriscS.
! IF present fares as contracted for In
| franchises will not pay for operation
| then higher rates must IL: paid by the
/ puillICt puS Why l'I ~ " o''t'''
! The c1ploiterS of tho public ways have
! nlaycd-and lost. The gam" has not
hccn played in IL way tending greatly IT,
cndrar To us the players.
Why not. then, let them step down
Let the properties he closed out al
! what they are worth. That is not So
! cialism. It is pure good business IT
! winding up Il speculative venture.
Then let tho legislature orEanl%'
| into Il public service corporation the
! entire body of tho taxpayers 10 anc
through whose properties the cars run
[ and lot these taxpayers elect director:
and officers to conduct the public ouSl
ness in the public streets. which are
nothing moro than ways of Access Il
their properties. On paying his ta'
| each citizen would get a certificate, vot'
! able at face value in person or by proxy
FOR directors Of tho public service cor
p0ration
: Such management would hn logical!
/ sound. and presumably effective, which
Is more than can no snid Of either al
J the other alternatives. Politics c"ulc
not successfully strike" or hold up
such an aggregation. neither would the
! inevitable corruption OF the American
! municipal government snrm una"nid
able in its management So that th'
five cent fare" still might b" pres,rn
Cd for tn" benefit OF the whole com
munity.
Copyright. 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
WILLIAM HOHENZoLLERN'S
CASE

William Hohenzollcrn will be put on
trial before a tribunal representing the
five great nations Of the Entente and its
allies. The form Of the Indictment ap-
parently does not contemplate GRIM
inal prosecution. An otfense against hu-
narity, against the worlds peace and
the sanctity Of treaties IS alleged In
all probability the result will be de-
eis1on TO hold the ex-eIuperor for the
remainder Of his life world prisoner
He VIII probably be removed to some
remote locality, and there. under suff-
lcient guard to protect his person. as we'll
as to prevent his escape, will be allowed
no 1turer the remainder Of his dishon-
Ioeed life
Whtle this disposition OF the arch
criminal Of the ages will hardly meet
nhnxasrands Of justice and will certainly
caot satisfy the desires Of the great ma
I1criey Of the people, it Is possibly the
,1vise thing under the circumstances.
iTheworld. perhaps, Will never know eS-
tact1y to what degree the emperor was
OCCASIONALLY responsible for the horrors
,SR the var. Through centuries he and
1as ancestors have helped to build UP a
I5reat military machine. to create mil
Fsexry class and to poison the minds of
sahefr people with a lust for world power.
mas easily conceivable that the strong
rfnen, around the kaiser had quite as much
sfs,-sao with the declaration Of var as the
,Ssnpcror did himself He was part
or tho system. Of which he was at least
r,cn,irally. the head. bat he was not the
system. and many times there were
mary things he could not have con-
,4numsd had no willed.
5. Moreover, the Allies, doubtless. do not
s,dasr TO make him a martyr in the eyes
.eH TIE remnants Of the. Prussian aTis-
&,cracy. Few IN America will be found
20 complain should the high court pr'
txoected1y decree the execution OF vii
Tam Hohenzol1crn, but the indications
are that it's action will be more lenient