davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
ONE KILLED AS RICH
SHEEP OWNERS FIGHT
PISTOL DUEL in AUTOS

PHOENIX, AriZ., January 81
Two men, both wealthy sheep
owners. who are said to have
had a dispute over their flocks,
met yesterday on the desert
south of Glendale. Ariz., and as
they drove toward each other in
automobiles exchanged volleys
of shots. One of them. Frank
Hector of Springerville. Ariz..
fell mortally wounded and the
other. j. ID. Newman of Flag
staff. Ariz.. placed Hector in an
automobile and carried him to
Glendale. where he gave him.
self up to the police. He is be-
ing held in Phoenix. although
no warrant has been issued
against him.
Newman in statement to the
police said that when he met
Hector on the desert the latter
began firing on sight. New
man returned the fire, he said,
two bullets lodging in Hector,
but not killing him outright.
tioctor died before lie reached
Glendale without making a
statement, Newman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

with six regional commissions to be
created, the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be the final court Of
appeals on rate matters
Continuation Of existing rate commit
tees, composed Of railroad men and
shippers, to pass on rates proposed by
either railroads or shippers, before these
are submitted to the regional commits
sious.
State commissions to continue to reg
Ulate intrastate rates. but in proper re-
Iationship with interstate rates deter
mined by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
JUDGES RAISE SEEMS SURE
Final Touches Put on Bill, Which
Now Goes to President.

The final touches were put on the
hill increasing the salaries of federal
district and circuit judges, and also
the judges of the Supreme Court of
the District and the Court of Appeals,
at the Capitol yesterday. when the
conference report was adopted by the
Senate. The bill now goes to the
President for his approval
Federal district judges will receive
1900 and circuit court judges $500.
The judges of the District Supreme
Court will receive $500 and those of the
Court of Appeals $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Cancellation, When Possible.

Wage disputes to be conciliated if pos
sible by the regional commissions, or,
falling in this. by arbitrators, with an
peal to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. findings not 10 be compulsory
unless mutually agreed beforehand: nd
Future issues of securities to he super
vised by regional commissions and the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mr.. Wartieid presented opinions from
a number of lawyers, including E,lihu
Root. questioning the constitutionality
of a law requiring railroad COMPANIES
10 incorporate under federal charters
and forbiddng state corporations to do
interstate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Paint Peace Meeting Scenes.

LONDON, Wednesday. January 90
The British artists. Orpen and st.
John, who have been selected by the
government to paint scenes from the
peace congress. will begin work i'm
mediately it is stated. Both recently
returned to London from the British
front. where they have been paint
ing war scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
What Other Nations May Do.

1t is to be expected that the Brit
ish will develop Mesopatamia and pos
Sibly. with the aid of some other coun-
try. offer benevolent protection to Per-
STA The British likewise may be ex-
pected to assist the Arabs who revolt
ed against Constantinople and rem
dered yeoman service. TO Gen. Allenby
in his campaign through Palestine and
Syria That Palestine will come un-
der joint protection of the powers is
an accepted fact.
1t is unquestioned that the new
Jugoslav and CZechoslovac nations
once they are fully constituted, will
need financial aid as well as advisers.
That the United States should take
them under its wing during the period
only of primary development is a SEN
timent voiced largely in Paris
All of the Balkan nations which
have fought on the side of the allies
and which possibly have suffered as
much as France and Belgium are
keenly DESTROYS of financial assistance
in their reconstruction problems. Ow-
ing to the temperament of the peo-
Piles in southeastern Europe and age
old racial antipathies and territorial
aspirations, which, il must be admit
ted, may not be lessened by the peace
conference in Paris, assistance along
broad lines is declared imperative
Peoples are declared so PROSTATE that
only strong hands can lift them up.
Rumania, too, needs financial aid
though Rumania today possibly occu-
pies better position. commercially and
socially speaking, than other of the
Balkan peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Traffic Accidents Reported.

VIII Selby. 1915 Potomac avenue
southeast, riding n bicycle yesterday
afternoon at New Jersey avenue and
ID street. was badly injured about
the body and lower limbs when run
down by an automobile. The auto
mobile did not stop. The police Sc
tag and will make an arrest.
Automobiles operated by Samuel
Bernstine. 1904 Irving street. and the
other by David Allenstein, 52S1A Az
street southwest, collded yesterday
at 18th and r streets, both ma
chimes being damaged badly. The
operators of the cars escaped with
slight injuries
Fritz Carter, operating an automo-
bile owned by Mrs. Belle Garfield,
1929 New Hampshire avenue. collided
yesterday afternoon in l street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets with an
automobile operated by Amos Reilly,
909 II street, badly damaging both
cars. Neither operator was injured.
An auto delivery truck owned by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and operated by Carl Hazel,
1910 saith street. collided last night at
New Hampshire avenue and Corcoran
street with an automobile operated by
Thomas Baldwin, 1341 14th street
Mrs. Baldwin, in the Baldwin car, was
injured. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile. Her
condition is not serious. Both auto
mobiles were damaged considerably.
A motor cycle ridden by an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Would Bring Sigh of Relief.

Though the American delegates to
negotiate peace have not been off,
cially approached in regard to the
matter. 1t is well known that if the
United States would undertake the
rejuvenation of Russia, Europe, all of
ii. would sigh with relief. Russia
needs many millions of dollars, trade
advisers and a concrete force, around
which the elements desiring the COM
plete overthrow of the bolshevik in
fiuences can rally. America could
furnish everything needed. and with
out apparent drain upon herself, say
Europeans.
Officials of European countries are
frank enough to admit their own di-
1emn1a- Their finances, generally
speaking. are in precarious state.
Though there is every desire to help
in the advancement of formerly en-
shaved peoples. there are many condi-
tions which have been imposed by the
war which will delay action.
That immediate steps should be
taken in order that virtually lost peo-
pies may rehabilitate themselves, and
that this is a task which the United
States could well impose upon itself.
is general belief on this side of the
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
OFFERS SOLUTION
OF R. R. PROBLEMS
S. D. WarfieId, Representing
Security Holders, Asks Re-
turn of Roads to Owners.
STATEMENT AT HEARING

S. Davies Warfeld. president OF the
National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities, gave the Senate
interstate commerce committee to-
day the security holders view of the
railroad problem. He urged that the
roads be returned TO private opera
ton as early as practicable with the
Legislation insuing a fixed return on
property investments. saying ''the re-
suits of federal control and operation
thus far obtained cannot give COM
fort to advocates of government own
ership."
Mr. warfield. who said he represent
ed So.o00,0 600 persons owning or in
terested in railroad securities. pro-
posed a comprehensive plan for adj
ministering railroads under govern
ment supervision. involving prof1t-
sharing among employees; creation of
a federal corporation TO assist in
financing railroads and to supervise
unification of facilities and rerouting
of traffic; arbitration of labor dis
putes; control of future security is
sues by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and retention of state
commissions. He opposed the plan
for creating a department of railroads
with cabinet officer at its head.
Main Features of Program.
The principal features of Mr. War
fields program follow:
Guarantee by act of Congress of a
minimum rate of return on property
investment, made effective through
proper rates, 'fn order that the
securities of the railroads may be
stabilized and their credit established
on a basis necessary to secure the
money to provide to the shippers and
| the travelling public adequate facil-
tiles and service"
| Establishment of a fund, admins
| tered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, of excess earnings above
the fixed rate of return, one-third of
/ this TO go to the railroad company,
| one third to employees as profits
| sharing and one-third to a reserve
account.
| Creation of a federal corporation,
| operating without profit to the rail-
| roads, with the nine interstate COM
merce commissioners and eight rail-
| road men as trustees, to finance pur-
! chase of equipment from the railroad
\ administration, to assist in financing
| the roads during the period ~~of re-
| turn to private operation and to con-
| tinue as permanent means for
modifying and purchasing equip
| ment be leased to railroads, to put
| into effect joint use of terminals.
unifcation of facilities, rerouting of
! freight by pooling or otherwise and
| to continue other reforms found adj
visable during government manage
| ment
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Me. arrived here yesterday from
Para, Brazil, having completed tie
3,0o0-mile voyage in twenty days.
Marine men declared it was q remartels
ably fast passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR SESSION OF ALMAS TEMfLE.
Mystic Shrine. is hereby ordered to convene at
she Patrol Rooms. 1874 II st. NV, on Saturday
night. February I, 1919. at pm. Ceremonial
work L. W. ESTES. Poteutate
HARRISON DINGMAN, Recorder. Is
DO YOU NEED 4 GARAGE? WRITE FOR
our special brick garage proposition, stating
size wanted VIM. SERBY. Builder. I'll 18th
NV. Main 1884.
NOT WHAT YoU EARN BUT WHAT YOU
save takes care of you when you neither
EARN nor save. The Home Building Associa-
ton offers absolute security. receives pay
ments from $l-o0 per month mp and pays 5
Per cent on your savings. Ask about 1t! =.
b. Ciaughton, Pres: VIM. r. Galliher and j.
PAui Smith. Vice Pres; J. NJ Woodward.
Secretary. 723 18th St NV
NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE FRUIT TREES
and grapeyines cared for. ROY MAGUIRE,
Iree Specialist. Box 80. Takoma Park
4. YOUR REMODELING WORK: FOR ESTf-
mate can WM. sERBY. Builder. Main 1884.
Ill 18th NV.
Public Readings-Lady.
Rates reasonable all 2pQ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Government to Regulate Rates.

Federal regulation of rates by the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
already established, co-ordinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
INTOXICATED AUTO
DRIVERS TRA|[ED
Police Start Relentless Cam
paign-TWo Arrested. Will
Face Jury Trials.
MANY MISHAPS REPORTED

A relentless compaiGn against op-
orators of automobiles un6er the influ-
ence of intoxicants is being conducted
generally.
orders have been sent out from
headquarters by Maj Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent. TO take all
such offenders.
If an officer secs an operator of an
automobile driving his machine in
such Il manner as to raise the sus-
picion or presumption that he is I'M
der the Influence Of liquor the orders
are to stop him. investigate, and, if
the aireating policeman has good rea-
sons to believe that the Sqan has been
drinking. to arrest him. take charge OF
his car and only release him after he
has put up a sufficient collateral that
viii assure appearance in court for trial
TWO cases in which the charge of
operating an automobile while under
the influence OF liquor were made yes
tetdaY. one by the .jolce OF the first
precinct and the other by those OF the
ninth precinct. IN both instances
when the cases We're oslied in Police
Court yesterday morning. the defend
ants elected to be tried by jury.
They were released on $1,000 bonds.
Blame Traction Company for Death
a coroner's jury yesterday after
noon, hearing the evidence in the
death of Elias +. Moore. 2124 LIST
street who died Yesterday at Sibley
Hospital from injuries received when
run down by a southhound car of
the North Capitol street line of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company Saturday night two weeks
ago. rendered a verdict holding the
railway company culpable in allow
ing effectively equipDed car 10 be
operated on the streets. The motor
man and conductor of the car were
eXonerated from all blame.
1t was shown in the evidence that
Mr.. Moore. who was on his way to
his home at the time of the accident,
had Just left a northbound car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at W street pit. crossing
the track after his ear had gone. AS
he crossed the southbound track he
was struck by a southbound car run
ming wild.
He was picked up in the fender
and carried five blocks south, where
the car was gotten under control.
lie was taken to the hospital and
died two weeks later from his in
juries.
Some defect in the electric con-
troller box of the car made it i'm
possible for the motorman to stop
the car. which WAS speeding at a
high rate when it struck Mr.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
pALMISTRY.
ASTR0LOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astrologer director Astrological Research So
ciety). Private readings. by appointment only,
e. Typewritten readings. BY mail, s. and up.
l1S = St NV. Phone Franklin 662-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Remembers Cuba and Philippines.

Briefly put, the settlement of the Bal
kan. Russian and near eastern questions
would be left largely to the United
States. From the standpoint of eco
pomic and financial drains occasioned
by the war the United States is in bet
ter position today to perpetuate the lib
Grafton of formerly enslaved peoples and
place their feet upon right paths than
any government in the world. Europe
remembers the idealistic motives that
inspired American intervention in Cuba.
They now witness Cuba's prosperity.
They are fully cognizant of the Philip
pines. which have emerged from state
of chaos to industrial prosperity. 1t is
believed in Paris that if the United
States would or could take over the adj
ministration of Armenia, guaranteeing
its integrity. protecting its peoples and
Offering financial assistance in the proc
esses OF rejuvenation the whole near
east would be made better for the eff
fort.
In Armenia today conditions are so
deplorable. owing to the unprincipled
Turkish assaults. physically and COM
mercially. that the Armenian peoples
who are left will be unable TO make
progress toward complete emancipa-
ton of themselves for many decades
unless some kindly hand is out
stretched from either European ma
tions or America. More than n half
million Armenians have been deliber-
ately slaughtered by the Turks in the
past four years. Business is paralyzed.
Armenia constantly is subject to in
cursion by untamed Turkish bands.
The whole of Transcaucasia needs
firm and determined action on the
part of some large nation if it is to
prosper and develop along with the
rest of the world. 1t is believed that
American brains, methods of govern
ment and, above all, money, will do
much to Illustrate the Turk, as we'll
as restore prosperity to this section
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
DESIRE CONTINUED
U. S. AID IN EUROPE
Allies Would Leave Russian,
Balkan and Near East
Matters to Her.
AMERICANS UNRECEPTIVE
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
StnT Correspondent of The Star.

PARIS. January 2i.-Question has
arisen in the minds OF Paris officialdom
as We: as among students of prevailing
European conditions as to whether the
United States will be able to withdraw
from the settlement of European prob
lems Immediately upon the signing of
formal peace pact.
1t may be stated that the American
officials in Paris are not inclined in the
least to participate in European affairs
further than is absolutely necessary.
That America will actively join in the
enforcement of any OF the dictates Of
the league OF nations. that she will do
her part in meeting 10 every way re-
sponsibilities imposed in the signing of
peace treaties. generally is taken for
Sre nted. but as l have mentioned in ca
bles, there is keen desire on the part of
certain high officials in Paris and Lon
oon that America go even further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Makes 5000 Miles in 90 Days.

NEW YORK, January 81. The
schooner Harry G. Deering of Bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
EMINENT RECTOR
AMAzEDAT TULSA
pt Rev. ]. T. Shahan Is
Spending Holidays
With Markhams.

=, ,ruly marvellous city situated In
~. center OF a veritable land or
-.tts, That is the impression
prs, expressed by the Right Rev.
Mn,s ] Shuhan, rector OF the
c.,soIic University OF America.
Washington. D. c. .
"psy,rrrd Shahan Is the guest at
49, bome of John II. Markham Jr,
hare ne will spend the Christmas
saWdays Tlthough he has been urged
=" y,st Tulsa by Mr. and Mrs. Marx
".m a number of times, this In Rev
.nd Shahan's first trip to Okla
snm, and he declares that he is
Y,ry layorably impressed by the re-
s,kahle development OF the state
I'D the wonderful future before 1t
h.causs OF it's more remarkable re-
sources ooo 49,
,.,rttor, was first opened TO settlers.
ws read OF the throngs Of people
h,t snrrounded the rim OF the vast
,srritor before II was opened. wait
,,y IN rush In and secure the best
,"ss,ions Tor their homes. That was
40. ~ the most marvellous events of
history 10 tlt clVN Nih''tbAA'i wv
man mind" said Reverend Shahan.
~They could hardly conceive OF
1. opening OF vast commonwealth
reb, IN the heart OF another al
rsady Developed state This largo
,,rstch Of land that had been opened
"a settlement amazed them, for they
had always been used 10 the close
,orgesiion Of central Europa
But I'M the short time since then
bs dryrIupment OF Oklahoma has
hscn truly marvellous. and even now
,nu- resources are but hardly
touched. At your command are tho
things necessary for making this
r1un,ry on" of The greatest agricul-
wr.u and Industrial sections OF the
world Already you are the center
Of what | believe is the coming In
dustrv the oil industry.
"OkAhoma's development is not
due. however. TO her resources as
much as II is TO her people, Here in
Tulsa you have men from the east
and other parts OF the country.
These men have buildcd city that
has an of the good things OF the
older eastern cities and few OF their
defects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

Judgments for S3S.OO0 Was asked
In suit filed in district court
wednesday 10y e. II Tccter against
the board OF education OF GlrnpoH
school district No 20. the PLAINTIFF
claiming the sum to Ice due for ma
terial furnished for the construc,io
and completing ~ the school nt
Glenpool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
Inmates Receire
Christmas Present
From Cor. Robertson

Special to The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. IL
Governor Robertson signed eight
paroles YESTERDAY They were
awarded TO the following.
A. l., Quinn. Hughes county,
grand larceny
Carl Chipman. Usage county.
robbery.
Pedro Sucrto. McClain county,
burglary,
Claude Roberts. lie Flore county,
murder Roberts was sentenced
To serve 10 years, had been In pris-
on since April 1914 ana his term,
under the short way good be-
havior plan, would huve expired in
about two years,
DICK Thaycr. violating prohibi-
tory law. oklahoma county
Andrew Jones, Rogers county,
manslauRhter
Cleve Hinchcliff. Seminole coun-
ty, larceny OF live stock
Andrew Hail. Lincoln county,
robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
A TULSAN CAPTURES TWO
Strangers We're Tampcring with His
Auto, ~ TAYLOR Nrrrs cd Them. :

n n TAYLOR when starring to'
enter his auto a. l5ll South Cncin.
natl avenue Wednesday night NE
found two men tampcriug with the
machine lie covered them with q
gun untl IN" police arrived The
men gave their names as koo SUR
and Earl Trmble, When searched.
officers found an auto part that
could be used on certain makes o.
machines
In Nc patrol wagon was found an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

grcsS beginning January r. Under An
agreement no important business Is
to be taken up in me house until
AFTER Christmas, Congressman ilar-
reid viii receive his committee ~
stsnm'utN after Christmas Ito do
.urod to accept Dnn available APP
pointmcnts and docidrd 'o wait uuu'
tho retirement of MnNoH. clry. Moore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

| Funeral services for Artie Liv-
kTsou. lr, ll-day son Of Mr.,
and Mrs Artie Livingston OF ll3
North olympia, who died Wednes-
day. will be- held Thursday afternoon
.' o'clock from the home. Robert
kcBirney is in charge of tho OBJ
sru.4ts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

Adding Machine company Thursday
night Immediately following the reg
uiar meeting OF the local class OF the
American Institute OF Ranking held
each week at the high school build
ing Employees OF all of the banks OF
the city VIII take part In the CON
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

OF Philadelphia and several Sew
York members during N" holidays
which viii make better places avall
able
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

NASlIlNGTuN p"o Il con
gr,,snan J " lltrrcld and Mrs
iIarrcld have gone 'p Oklahoma C.N
to ic absent uutll the session ~ con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

automatic pistol. believed to have
been LETT there 10y the men while
en- route tn the jan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

Bank Clerks In Contest.
500 gold watch will be awarded
the winner Of an Efficiency" con-
test conducted by the burroughs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
DUBLIC SALE
OF "A DESIRABLE
LITTLE FARM

VI
The undersigned, as attorney and
agent for Aaron Lester, the owner,
will offer at public sale on the prem
ises situated on the public road lead
ing from Stonersville to Pleasant
Valley, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1919,
at 2 %. m, all that parole of land
containing twelve and one-half acres
now owned and occupied by the said
Aaron Lester.
The improvements consist Of a
well-built room Weatherboarded
dwelling house, good stable, hog
house, corn house, double buggy
shed, 2 chicken houses, wood shed,
dairy, bake oven and other small
buildings. The fruit consists of 35
young peach trees, As young apple
trees, plums, ounces, grapes etc. A
small stream of water runs through
the property and well Of excellent
water is at the dwelling.
Terms of Sale:-One-t third cash,
balance in and p months, deferred
payments to be secured and bear in
terest from day of sale; or all cash
at option of purchaser.
The Real Estate Company of Car
roll County, Attorney and Agent.
Oct 24-4t