davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
PHOENIX PROPERTY SOLD

PHOENIX, June 17.-One of the most important realty transactions of the past week was the purchase of the old Judge Wells property at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street by Dr. W. c. Ellis, a well known physician of this city. The property transfer is said to have in- volved S65,000.
 The property has frontage of 15O feet on Monroe street and 137 on Second avenue and is recognized as one of the valuable undeveloped bus mess properties of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
ROAD EQUIPMENT EN ROUTE

PHOENIX, June >17.-The vanguard of the supplies, equipment, motor ve- hicles and other things the highway department is to receive from the government for use in road building will begin arriving in a few days, a great quantity having been shipped already.
 Among the much needed equipment that is on its way are 250 pryamidal army tents, large ones, the ordinary square army tent capable of housing number of men. Ten large hospital tents are on their way also, and both these types will be used in the north ern road camps. The rainy season is approaching and because this equipment was coming the state en- gineer has not purchased similar stuff, and the men in some of the camps are sleeping out
 A dozen huge 20-ton, 75 horse power Holt Caterpillar tractors are on the way, as are 14 Fords, fl Nash two-ton trucks, 13 aviation trucks. 10 Peerless, two Internationals, and some miscellaneous automobiles.
 Typewriters, transits, levels, level rods, buckets. mattocks, lanterns, and much other equipment is already on the way and the stream has just begun to flow.
 All this equipment that the state will receive was purchased for the use of the war department, but is not needed on a peace basis, and is being distributed on the same basis as federal aid for highway building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

Social unrest the world attributed the f here is sR9 longer anything doing to excited about
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
ARRANGE FOR VETERANS MEET

'' TUCSON, June 17.-Lieutenant Colonel E. Power Conway, president of the Arizona branch of the Great War Veterans association, met May or Parker and President Frederick w. Taylor of the chamber of com merce. at luncheon yesterday at the Old Pueblo club, to make arrange ments preliminary to the holding of a statewide convention here Friday and Saturday, July Il and 12 when the Arizona branch will hold its first meeting and complete permanent or ganizatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
Here and there m Arizona

zona's share in the new National Guard, for the present at least, will be three troops of cavalry of 65 men each, and one battery of field artil lery, in number about 100 men.
 The reason for this is the fact that Arizona men proved to be the finest artillerymen in France with the A. E. F. From the beginning they fought like veterans, with an accuracy unparalleled in their shoot ing. It just seemed to come natural to them to shoot and shoot straight.
 As to cavalry, Arizona has the fin est material for cavalry in the world i; numerous veterans of that same ar tillery, thousands of cowmen and range riders-some cavalry material.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
JAMS IN SUBWAY
MUST END At ONCE,
NIXON TELLSL. R. 7.
CONTINUED from First PaFr)
SoFTrWfIA-no on AZ

Bridge from Grand Central Station.
The Public Service Commission has
ordered the marlborough TO run moro
trims ana cars on this line 40 as To
relieve the congestion on platforms
and In the cars, but thus far the
company has not obcyod tho injunc-
tions Of the commission.
The Evening World pointed out GER
tain lines Of Improvement FOR this
section Of the system and the com.
mission after an Investigation, or
dcrcd additional service, Failure TO
comply was squarCly put up to-day
q Frank lledlcy, Vica President and
General Manager OF the lnterborough.
MIR. Hedlcy was personally sum
muncd 20 tho hearing By Commits
sioner Nixon. who told him that
there now existed no emergency such
us was presented by the strike. which
could be advanced by the INTERIOR
ough officials for any further delay.
commissioner Nixon In speaking
about the subway service and the
possibilities Of improvement, saId:
The most careful cons, ,derution
has been given 10 The Evonng World
charge, and the commission IL pre-
pared, first, 10 give the lnterbOrough
the reasonable hearing they are en-
titled TO, and then TO impose and
carry out such improvements as are
properly due the people Of this city"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
HAVRE DE GRACE.

RACE TRACK. HAyRE M GRACE. Nd.
Sep, To- The enti~ tor tomorrN races are
FliISI RAGE Claiming two > ear OILS. 81, fr
~ S,a 0leeu, iOI Iirate Mctiec iO5 'Stwe
Mother. iGl. 'Gam hs CHusa la, Il ubiisn
sup, no Rohrrna Brrrna iuT: 'pmrual lUI
s,dse draN. iS Smith entry Louis
sBCoNp RACE Claiming stccplccha.o tr
~; GUN Flight ~ ''Niss Iay. ia: nogr,s'
IL ,$n.Surci IA Mcnikcr, ~. Candidate -.
THIWD RACE Far two ,caroris. nnr, n,o
and hall tutlnngs lnl Constancy. l2l. \ Iurita.
li3 Ny Roon no. fmjnus rs, Toucanoj.
iloi Alli!m, no; Wedding Cake. li5 Martin
'fsi' fFsa'luTrHR niHccIE icIE ifGn ifGanmG.h, No b,pr.un: ,,o
3eaT slds and lrNard. s,N fur o.. Hli.Hs X q
k i@. hsOc'arH 1881 Passing Slpw,rs 10.
aNar MaHV, -. STAR 1r. ~ lNf., v. no,
b1nw Porter, l;.6 fvarkHu ilS Nal,o lU}
FFrH RNCE !Nr'-' y,aIoJg; r,e Pryr~cDy
uurae uOc mil" and rrvolty 'ar'S Wa Nat,cI
! llt; Cnn tone lot War Mlh. H.; RaUd
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T'Td Y1 or % %''" ,G and S22 S22'F lSo'"H9i on i2S
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| wspl; one ui,lc and a ,s.S,"1,h Cs.mn,s III
tld MY Rendcr no; 'MnlloNuaat III: 'Raly,
S=l'v, tOs Re-, El rl,a,nton ia. Aura, no
* Im nj; Faifs iiG: irGoo a Henr. Sui'i i6
& sGo col n% y.o1tas ss iis I's' .cs;sss sssas III
FTsIk " P.Ir'Se. il6i Grasmere, ll6
.Anw'gttes sllowanes claimed wSAtha
@NA8s ataNA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
.PAUuST PRIESTS SHIFTED
BY ORDERS new SUPERIOR
Revs. Cartwright and O'Regan TO
Leave City and Toronto
Missioner Coming.

The Very Rev. Thomas f. Burke. new
superior general OF the Paullst Fathers,
has made several important changes In
the personnel Of the two Paulst churches
Ia this city. The Rev Henry II. O'Keefe
has been transferred from rhe Church OF
ST. Paul the Apostle, Columbus Avenue
and 6Oth Street to the Church of the
Good Shepherd. 2O7th Street and Broad
way. TO assist the new rector. the Rev.
Thomas J. McNichol.
Rev Joseph McSorlcy assumes the rec
torsnip of the Churth ot 81. Paul the
Apostle and the Rev. James +. Cronin
becomes minister OF the same church.
Rev. Richard $. Cartwright OF the
Church OF ST. Paul has been assigned to
the Paullst Church In Chicago and the
Rev. Peter l.. o'Rcgan has been np-
pointed Superior OF the Paulist COM
munlty at Winchester, Tenn.
Rev. James NJ. Gillis becomes head OF
the local Paulist Mission Band and the
Rev. John Il. Burke. lately Of Toronto
University. will do missionary work in
this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
MS ENROLL TO PROTECT BOSTON IN STRIKE CRISIS
NAPHTHA TANK, DRUMS
OF MOLASSES BLOW UP
AS OIL FIRE CONTINUES
Continued from First PageD

blew up. In the afternoon he re-
turned with Inspector MYERS and
Capts. Wallin and Ice. They ap-
preached the water edge. Cautioned,
they retreated to safer zone.
There the Mayor addressed 200
resting firemen. laudng their hcroic
work and promising them he would
try to get them a raise in pay.
His speech over the Mayor and his
police companions, with number OF
hrcmen, started back toward the
creek. A sudden rumble caused n
shout OF alarm. About $50 feet from
where the Mayor and his party we're
n tank was afirc. Il blew up with a
tremendous roar, the third and last OF
the day to explode. scattering oil and
debris high and far.
The Mayor and police officers bolted
at top speed toward the kingsiani
Avenue gates. the Mayor with hat in
hand ana leading tho field a good
part OF tho way. Ho was out cf
breath when no reached the gates and
made for his automobile up the street.
The explosion yesterday Of three
tanks, one OF them on the Long ISL
and City shore OF the creek, brought
the total Of blown up tanks since H.,
fire started Saturday afternoon to
twenty-three. Two factories we're de-
stroyed yesterday. Blazing oil
again swept into Newtown Creek
yesterday
The billowy pail that blackened the
skies OF B, ooklyn and Manhattan
Saturday was as dense yesterday.
Explosions fed new sheets OF crimson
to the smoke clouds. The mrid spec
tacle drew many thousands OF Sunday
visitors, hundreds OF automobiles
driving toward the devastated area.
Police lines at some points were flung
as far as mile from the oil tanks.
For the first time since the blaze
started the flames attacked the tanks
on the Long Island City side OF the
creek. Al one time fire was sweeping
the sides OF three OF these tanks. bu.
two OF them were saved from cxplo-
sion. The other tanks that blew up
Yesterday were on the GfeenpOint
shore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
.HYLAN FOR RAISE
IN SALARY Of ALL
CITY DEPARTMENTS
Understood Police and Fire
men viii Get Increase of
$50 a Year.

The Finance and Budget Committee
Of the Board Of Estimate will meet
this week to provide for an increase
In pay to policemen. fircmcn. street
cleaners and other city employees.
Mayor liylan believes that salaries
should be granted in practically all
city departments
II is understood that the raises to
be granted to policemen and firemen
viii be about $3.50 year. They now
receive from $1,000 to sl.6O. What.
ever raises are made will become ef-
fective Jan. /.
Not only will tho pay OF the rank
and file Of the police and fire depart
ments be raised, but an effort will be
made by the Mayor, backed'by other
Estimate Board members, to obtain
Increases for superior officers in those
departments whose salaries are less
than $500 a year.
The increase in salaries OF other
city employees will then be taken no.
II Is estimated that additional rev
enuc OF $4,000 900 will flow into the
1920 budget. This will come from in
croascs in the taxes of property
owners found guilty OF rent profiteer-
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
BOY WHO SHOT GRANDMA
MAY Be TRIED FOR MURDER
Held Without Bail, Says He Forgot
lie Slipped Cartridge in
Revolver.

Following the killing of Mrs. Leah
Moss nt her home, No. 1873 4lst
Street Brooklyn. Morris Adolphc,
eighteen, was held without bail by
Magistrate McCloskoy n the Fiat
hush Court this morning for an
other appearance tomorrow. Mean
white District Attorney Lewis will
decide whether 70 lodge a charge
OF homicide against the youth.
Adolphes home in at No. l66 Ave-
nue. B Manhattan. Mrs. Moss for
merly lived next door and had n
large part n bringing up Adolphe
after the death Of his father. He
always addressed her affecbionately
as grandmother and II was his Gus
tom to visit her each Sunday.
Yesterday at the Moss home Adolpe
exhibited "A revolver which, he said, hC
had purchased in New Jersey, Mrs
Moss told him TO put II away, but hi
replied that II wasn't loaded. sud
denly the weapon was discharged anC
Mrs Moss died few minutes late
from bullet wound just below th'
| heart.
Adolphc appears to he greatly
broken up over the shooting and say
he forgot that he slipped the cartridg,
back into the revolver when he put /
in his pocket,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
FRENCH WOMEN WORKERS
IN WAR ARRIVE ON LINER
Nme. Noutet, Who Served as Sur
geon, to Attend Congress Of
Women Physicians.

Nine. Antoincttc Moutot, who was q
surgeon In the field with the lith French
Army Corps, arrived here to-day on the
Tourainr 10 attend the congress OF
women physicians. she was accompan-
led by her daughter Niman.
ON the same ship was Nine. Charlotte
Murrand. formerly worker for the
French Red Cross who was attached TO
the American forces in 1918. After Wis
iting tho families or Americans with
whom che was associated in the Rcd
Cross service she said she would seok
permanent employment with a view TO
becoming an American citizen. ... 2.
Nine. Florence Prcnz Instructor In
French at Barnard College; l.. Levy
Bruhl French lecturcro at Harvard: /:
and NJ. a. Lcbraz. lecturer At Colum-
bia. were also passengers on the Tour
aine. Louis Ncrand. manager OF the
French Opera Company OF New Or.
leans, said that he had engaged a COM
pany In France for tho coming season
which would renew the prestige OF
French opera as established in New
Orleans seventy years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
GUN BEATS PAIR OF FOURS
FOR S11O STUD POKER pot
Winner Had Cards Up His Sleeve
and Court Approves Losers
Collection Methods.

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Sept 1.-THE
rules Of stud poke have gone n glim-
mering and Hoyle has been hurled
into the discard by no less an author
ity than Magistrate John J. Sweeney
Of the Central Police Court. who holds
that II isn't on the square to win u
pot on a pair Of fours. In the old. old
days poker was known ns the game
Of blum. But the jurist has torn trn-
ditions into shredS.
Joseph Benz had George Bright ar
rested for collecting $40 from him at
the point OF gun when Benz at.
tempted 10 rake In the said $40 on
two fours.
Bright claimed that Rcnz had cards
up hts sleeve and the Magistrate ap-
proving Of his method of collection,
dismissed the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
SIX $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR STUDENTS IN MEDICINE
Julius RoSenwald Of Chicago Offers
Them for Benefit of Ambi-
tiouS Negroes.

Six schola rships. each worth 1900 a
year. have been offered to negro mcdI.
cal students throughout the country by
julius Rosenwald Of Chicago. The an
nounccmcnt is made by tho General
Education Board. OF which Wallace
Buttriek is President and Abraham
FleNncr Secretary.
The scholarships are TO provide post
graduate courses In fundamental mcdi-
cal sciences for students who arc espe-
Cially qualified. The announcement says
the close OF the years session In 1890
and be effective for the succeeding aca-
demlC year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
EXPECT TRINITY RECTOR
TO Be ELECTED BISHOP
Episcopalians Likely to Choose DR.,
Greer'S Successor as Diocese
Head Tomorrow.

In the opinion Of many lay members
OF the Episcopal Church in New York
state, the Rev. DR.. william T, Man
ming. rector OF Trinity. will be selected
for Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
New York at the special convention
to be held tomorrow in the nave in
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
Others named as possibilities for the
Office are the Right Rev. Charles s.
Burch, Suffragan and Acting Bishop;
the Rev, DIR, Ernest NJ. Stires, rector
Of ST. Thomass Church, and the Rev
DR. Charles l.. Slattery, rector OF
Grace. Some persons predict the ST.
lection Of a Bishop from outside the
diocese, even from among the clorgy
Of the Anglican Church.
Or. Manning has been the rector OF
Trinity Parish since 1905.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
WIFE
IS DRAWING CARD
ONPRESENT TRIP
Crowds, Particularly Women
More Interested in Her Thau
in Mr.. Wilson.

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Crcat as has
during his trip to the Coast more
than half OF those who have turned
out to greet him have been more in
terested In Mrs. Wilson. This is true
Of all the women and most Of the
children.
Samples OF the comments heard in
crowds establish her popularity over
the President beyond doubt. with the
women at least. one woman m n
Nebraska town was heard to express
the wish that MIR. Wilson would per-
init his wife TO make some of his
speeches and answer questions that
the women would like to put to her.
The Nebraska woman said:
"Of course, | am for the League OF
Nations II 1t keeps us out Of war. Ev-
erybody Is. But don't care anything
about hearing Mr.. Wilson tell OF IT,.
l would walk ten miles though to hear
Mrs. Wilson tell all about her expert
enccs In Europe with those Queens
and Princesses.
Il would like to see the things they
gave her, what she wore at the big
dinners In the Kings palaces and
what the Queens wore. would Ike
TO know how she runs the White
House, whether she does the whole OF
the marketing and IL the butcher and
grocAr try 10 Chpat hpr ike thay trV
TO cheat the rest of us,
II would like to know what she
thinks OF tho high cost Of living; II
sho ever has any trouble with the
hired girls like W. have out here II
the President wants to get every
woman's vote for tho League, you
just let Mrs. Wilson sub for him some
night and tell the women the things
they want to know"
A littlo incident that reveals tho
acute interest displayed by women IN
Mrs. Wilson occurred at Bismarck n
few days ago while she and the Prcsi-
dent were motoring into town. A lit
tie woman In tho late fortics ap-
| preached member of the Secret
Service with the ear and said
Mister. would you let me 80 up on
| those steps7"
What do you want TO go up there
for?" asked the Secret Service man
why, l am keeping "A diary" she
replied, "and l want to write in /,
that I stood on the platform OF Mrs
Wilson's car SO that my children may
kho" the great honor ! enjoyed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
FORCE OF 900 FlREMEN CUT
DOWN TO 300,

When dawn came yesterday the
situation was well enough IN hand
to cause Chief Kenlon to send many
pieces Of apparatus back to Manhat-
tan, depending after that mostly upon
brooklyn equipment. or the 900 tire-
men who were on the scene Saturday
night 500 were still there. Later this
force was cut down to 300.
On the Long Island City side are
800 tanks. all owned by the Standard
OIL Company, as were the 100 tanks
that comprised the plant in which the
FIRE started. The Queens County shore
is 1876 feet from Greenpoint The
width Of the creek had been bridged
by flames Saturday night. but the fire
that thus spread across attacked fac
tories and not tanks.
Yesterday morning, however, a
bursting tank on the Greenpoint side
sent flaming oil into the creek and
toward the other shore. Six tireboats
and seven Standard Oil tugs plunged
through the blazing stream to check 1t.
But before the advance was checked
the flames had begun to lick the sides
OF three naphtha tanks bordering the
Queens County shore. The fire also
ate into a three-story frame molasses
storehouso and u four-story brick
alcohol storehousc. Both were on the
Long Island City side. near tho three
tanks and burned to the ground, fire.
quent explosions of their contents
adding new dangers to the fighters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
S. PC. C. NEEDS CLOTHING.
Appeals 60 Parents in Behalf of
children II Cares For.

An urgent appeal for clothing suit
able for children two to sixteen years
old is made by John ID. Lindsay, Presi-
dent Of the New York Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, In
letter sent out by him yesterday.
lie points out that this is the season OF
the year when parents replenish their
and winter and discard clothes that
viii w longer serve. frequently be-
cause children have outgrown them
The society must find clothing for
nearly every child that passes through
its shelter. II purchases all the new
clothing its funds will permit. but IL
onaTd pressed at times. New or worn
viii be Sratefully received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15

auent riots were the subject Of twenty
sermons In and about the city.
i would rather see South Boston
burn 20 ashes. block by block de-
t.iared the Rt Rev Mgr. George J.
Patterson OF St Vinccnta Church
than see a repetition of the scenes
I Witnessed this past week" Mgr.
Patterson declared that he pushed his
way into the mob one night becauS
he felt Il 20 be his duty.
"Able- bodied men stood about mo.
he declared. hut not ono llftrd y hand
70 help me. These men who to-d day
guard our district are here by aU-
thority. They came to presHTVe Law
and order. Lawful authority aust no
respected"
PRIEST CALLS HooDLUMIsm
DANGER TO AMERICA
A. the Church of the sccrcd Heart
In Roslindale. Father John u. Cum
mins spoke ~ the presence 81 tho
soldiers in the streets. who are hero
10 protect US from ourselves"
MY God" said the enCrnble pries',
think of li' No foreign foe threatened
Va. The danger war lll from within
And that danger W. the hUndlun.
Hoodlumiam IL one ~ the Ernvcst
dangers In America day The good
citizen uphOlds the law, " laN
needs 10 bo altered or Improved u
must be done IN an orderly way"
mot one OF the striking policemen
should be taken back" tho Rev. Cort-
land Myers said In fremont Temple
Il don't want 60 live IN u city with
such rotten policemen ! wouldn'
feel safe after dark with them on th1
force. l hang my head ia shame for
Boston"
There are many things we can a..
ford % overlook" said the Rev.
George Il. stair In Dudley street Bar
tiAt Church. but treason, never We
want a new police force"
Boston Ia ngh,ing now" declared
the Rev DR. Alexander Mann IN Trim
ity Church. "not for herself alone
but for other cities. for the Common
wealth. and for the whole people a.
the United states"
we are now In tho throes uf Q
great social revolution" the Rev sid.
ney =. Snow said In Kings Chapel
The labor party is evidently trying
10 gain political control all over the
world. II probably will gucceod. what
then IL the hope OF societyr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
MRS. WILSON, MOTHER OF
MRS. W. R. HEARST, DIES
Publishers Mother-in-Law Had
Been III for Many
Months.

After long illness Mrs. George l.
Wilson, mother OF Mrs william Ran
dolph Hearst and Mrs. Walter W. Irwin
died at her summer home. Sea Gate
early yesterday morning
Mrs. Wilson. born in Portland. Me.
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Murray was brought to this city wher
a child. She Is survived by her husband
two daughters, FIVE grandsons and tive
sisters-Mrs. Frederick ]. Smith and
Mrs. l.. r. Mcmahon.
The funeral services will he held Al
Mrs. Wilson'S former residence. No. l3i
Riverside Drive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
EDWARD A. M0RRISoN'S WILL
LeRNrS ~ .SOO,OOO Estate to widow
and children.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept l5.--In a
will filed Tor probate here to-day be-
fore Surrogate slater. Edward A,
Morrison of Larchmont, leaves his
wife, Mrs, Frances Jones Morrison.
New York state and Now York city
Bonds to the par value of S29O,O00 to-
gcthcr with the family residence at
l.alchmont and ali ~ its contents The
totai estate Is estimated at about
81 500 900.
After leaving several nophews and
nieces various sums of from $4,000
to $4,000 each. the remainder OF the
estate e is divided INTO i've parts and and
sons and three dGughtsTa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-15
France Opposes CompIetios of
BattIeshIps.

PARIS, Sept. 15.--1he request Of the
Minister Of Marine for appropriations
TO resume the work on five battelships
on the stocks before the war Is meeting
with opposition in the Marine Commit
tees Of both the Chamber and Senate, It
being asserted the ships as they were
planned accord In no way with new con-
ditions OF warfare.