davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
R. R. EXECUTIVES
SEE DISASTER IN
CUTTING OF RATE
Want U. S. Guarantee of
Standard Return Until Con-
ditions Become Normal
CUILER OUTLINES PLAN
TO house COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 Omitted
Press) discrimination OF present rail-
road rates and Government guarantee
OF the standard return until conditions
again become normal, were advocated
before the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today as the only way Of
preventing disaster TO the rail lines, by
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of
the Association Of Railway Executives.
other prominent features Of the plan
Of the executives were:
Creation Of a Federal transportation
board TO have general oversight OF the
railroad problem In the public inter
est.
Investing in the Interstate Commerce
Commission the supreme rate-making
power with the direction from Congress
that the level OF rates ordered by the
commission shall provide revenue sufil-
Client TO pay wages and other expenses
Of operation, a fair return on the
value OF the property used in public
service, and establish and maintain a
credit sufficient TO attract the new cap
ital necessary to meet the public needs
for transportation facilities.
AnlEdNEI unlANnAANn Va EAnAAb ANcaAn
ton. with exclusive national control Of
the issue Of new securities and the ex-
penditure Of new capital, with the pro-
vision OF Federal incorporation OF in
terstate carriers.
Consolidation OF existing lines into
strong competitive systems whenever
70 IS found to be in the public interest.
with provision for the joint use OF
terminals and equipment.
THE indebtedness OF the railroad
companies TO the Government on ac-
count OF new capital expenditures dur
ing Federal control to be funded for
ten years"
Cuyier opposed the Plumb plan,
sponsored by the railway brother
hoods. declaring that under the plan
the roads would be turned over to one
class OF labor.
"Instead OF democratizing industry
lt would establish in industry class
power and privilege" Cuyler said.
The promise OF the Plumb plan sup
porters that It would lower rates, Guy
Ter said, was "entirely illusory."
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
need BETTER PAY
TO PREVENT FIRES
Firemen Suggest S 0 m c
Changes in Ordinances to
Bring About Efficiency
SOME STREETS ARE
MENACE TO tNGlNES

That the present city ordinances per-
tanning to the fire department should
be changed so that the chiefs could de-
vote all their time to the work and
thereby act as a Fire Prevention Board
was the opinion Of members Of the
Executive Committee OF the Fire DeA
partment at meeting last night
While nothing definite was done, IL
was stated that within a short time
the proposition would be placed before
City Council.
II was explained at the meeting OF
the flremen that II the city would pay
salaries whereby the fire chiefs could
devote all their time to their work,
they could inspect every building In
the city in order TO prevent fires. 1t
was pointed out that this would pre-
vent many fires and as an illustration
it was stated that several days ago
the fremen on responding to an alarm
found a large box Of waste material
near box OF matches in the cellar Of
a local store, where the fire occurred.
It was the OpiniQn OF the flremen
at the session last night that such
places should be cleaned up and rub
bish considered a fire menace removed
or the insurance rates on such place.
should be increased.
Another matter that was considered
at the meeting was that Of bad Streets
and II was decided TO send a letSr
TO the Street and Sewer Directors set
ting forth those streets that are CON
sidered a menace to the fire depart
ment.
II was explained that the Liberty
Fire Company has suffered consider
ably in the past by their apparatus
breaking down while responding TO
fire alarms. due TO bad streets in South
Wilmington. Last week the Reliance
Company's apparatus met with a mis-
hap while being used for dcmonstra-
tiOn purposes while Councilman were
inspecting the department. This was
also due TO bad streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
TWO Die when TUG
FOUNDERS IN gale
Engineer and Steward,
Delawareans, Lose Lives
in the Delaware
CAPTAIN SAVED
DURING STORM

Two men were drowned and three
others had a narrow escape from death
last night when the tug Morris was
swamped in the Delaware river, just pc
low Washington Park, during the
height OF one OF the severest electric
storms in recent years.
The victims were: Engineer u. \.
Hitchner. "a years old, OF Millsbor0.
DEL, and Steward Harry Hudson, 81
years old, OF FrankfOrd, Del.
Those rescued are: Captain George
Marsh. No. 3i5 North Sixty-second
street: Frank Turcell, OF Bristol; Chris-
tian Chrstianson, OF Second and Lom-
bard streets, all Of Philadelphia.
The tug, the property OF the Haines-
mort Transportation Company, was tow
ing two lighters loaded with sand from
League Island to Berks street wharf.
As She was rounding the Horseshoe in
the river the storm reached the zenith
OF its fury. For few minutes the craft
battled gamely against the giant waves
but was finally bOwled over by huge
swell that struck her amidships. The
craft sank in less than five minutes.
Hitchner. one Of the best known tug
boat engineers on the river, and Hud-
son. the steward, refused to desert the
craft, and went down with her. Cap
tain Marsh jumped. and succeeded in
grasping a piece OF wreckage and, after
getting his bearings. swan to one OF the
lighters. lie was rescued by the crew
Of the tug Hainesport. IL was thought
that all on board the Morris, with tho
exception OF Marsh had been drowned.
However as the rescue ship was max
ing her way shorewards two men were
dlscovere6 battling against the waves,
and the boat was directed TO them. Life
buoys were tossed them and they were
hauled aboard, and proved to be Tur-
cell and Christianson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
"SALEM COUNTY" TO
BE LAUNCHED SOON

The large frelghter "Salem county"
now in process OF construction at the
Harlan plant, will likely be launched
late this month. or early in September.
The delivery Of the 'DelcO" will take
place about the same time. Both Of
these ships will have a carrying ca
pacity Of about $500 tons and are be-
ing constructed for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The plant has plenty OF work until
the end OF the year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

will comprise % per cent. OF the tois
vote.
The Pittsburgh-Y YOUNGSTOWN district,
about which the fight is centering.
contains about one-fourth Of the men
engaged in the industry in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
ram DOESN'T BALK KNIGHTs.

Interrupted In iheir outdoor driII
last night for the parade to take place
early in September in Philadelphia. the
knights Templar OF the ST. Johns
Commandery finished their practice in
the armory. The knights were being
drilled by Major Edmund Mitchell when
the shower started. They fastened 10
the armory i'm automobiles and re-
sumed their practice work.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20


FL P,sO Tex Aug Eighth United
which kidnapped Leunans
Q night spent 0nag
Matlack
guides almost hopeless
A obliteaed the trail.
contact
10
replied with machine killing Mexican
the bele ed
goped OF with Lieutenant
his back into Mexico; I'm going gei
The intrepid
is leadn
packs field wireless Candeara
Colonel Longhornes headquarters
only communication
bandits hiding places
troops arec a difficult task
commander OF the southern department
chief aviation Dekman has already
arrived In Maria
WASHINGTON Auu Omitted Prcss-The Department
turning o cx- had been fired by bandits
border
three They fired
another direction Both OF the aiplanc
bullet holes II was reported
reports
with the Mexican
a
correspondent
recognize the Mexican administration.
had occurred denied
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
WILMINGTON GIRL
I'm AUTO SMASH

Explosion OF the tire on The front
wheel Of am automobile I'm which Miss
Esther Daggert, OF this cily Miss
Marie Jones, Of Ardmorc, Pa: Miss
Julia FOllett. Of Ithaca, and Edgar e..
White, OF Syracuse were riding threw
the car down an embankm"ni near
Watkins. y. Y. turning over twice be
fore landing in a ditch
Miss Jones was pinned beneath the
car, and when finally eXiricaied Il was
found her collarbOnc was fractured aud
she had a severe injury "a; The base OF
the brain She was removed TO the
Ithaca Hospital and her brother. John
Jones, and her sister. Mrs Thomas
Dando, both Of Philadelphia were
summoned.
White suffered a broken nose and Tho
other occupants Of the car shaye severe
external injuries.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
JOE SAYS B0ARDER
CAUSES FAMILY ROW

Trouble between Joseph Beronoski
and his wife. Tcssic. has been Occa-
stoned by a boardcr whom Joseph OBJ
jecis TO- IL appeared, in Municipal
Court this morning, when the husband
was given a hearing on a charge Of as
sault and battery on his wife. Philip
l.. G9rrelt was attorney for Joseph
Deputy Judge Finger referred the
case 10 Court Officer Mcdaniel. who
viii endeavor to adjust the differences
between the couple, and instructed him
TO have the boarder leave the house n
he is found TO be the cause OF the
trouble.
Joseph said that he is willing TO live
with his wife II she will get rid OF
the boarder.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SECRET HUNT ON ron PEorrEEmNc GnocEas,

CHICAGO Aug 20 United PressAnnouncns secret walea
ON 200 Chicago srocers United states District Attorney
r. Cyne today declared lie had started an unfair s Tor
proateerng gocers placed the head the name o
who charged pound for sugar and $50 busne
potatoes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER HURT.

Motorcycle officer Dawson injured
his knees last night when he fell from
his motorcycle when making a turn
As result Of the injuries he is un-
able 10 ride his machine but is doing
duty at the police station.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

COLUMBUS, o. Aug 20 UNITED Press)-One hundred tanks
type and three thousand rifles have been shipped
army depot here forts the Mexican
border within the past week. il learned today.
The consignment divided between San Antonio and Fort
Bliss.
Officers the depot declared the tense Mexican sius
nothing do with the Shipments and that orders to
transfer the equipment had been received weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
TREsPAssERs ARE DEsrRTERs.

Marcel Skrypice and Lawrence Heine.
who were arrested here on a charge Of
trespassing on the p. p. and w rail-
road have been found 10 he deserterr
from Camp Holabird The military au-
thorities from the camp sent for ihe
men today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
coop.B,E DAYLIGHT SAVING.

WASHINGTON Aug, 20 United R'ess, The sl~.s s-ss
passed he repeans the daylight sovts law over psesiden
,.s s.o r,e ,o,e 10. The repeal bill is law
M as. SIC, day passed il Over Ine President sheo
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

osT-TwO SMALL KEYS. NUM-
- bered i5l. Reward. 1i31 West seventh
street. aus20-lt.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
.pr>cu AND ITALIANS, CLASH Al raEaNTo.

ROME Aus 10 Delayed United press-freneh and "a'a"
- have cased at laramie resulting in casualties on Do'
sides
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
SOLDIERS RECEPTION

A meeting Of the joint committee
for welcoming Delaware troops has
been called for Friday night at s
O'Clock by former Governor Miller.
chairman Of the State committee The
meeting will be held in the mayors
office. Public Building. Plans Will be
laid for the reception to the troops
some time in the fall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
TANKS AND RIFLES SENT TO MEXICAN BORDER
MAJOR DICKMAN ON WAYTO
BORDER TO DIRECT HUNT
FOR AIRMENS' KIDNAPPERS

American Troops Plunge Deeper
Into Northern Mexico. Mexicans
Fire on u. S. Pursuing Plane and
One Bandit is Killed by Return
Machine Gun Fire. Fear Chase
Will be Hopeless
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

Try Aco-The best yet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Safety nrst--Drins GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

BE good TO the cnlIdren-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILk.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday
fair; slightly warmer; gen
lie variable winds.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
Weretnss &llenOer


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Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
0anOsmannIdaftlid)e muO llnteritit
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Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
C&s
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Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

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mod i. 80. in 1922 9a. 9(pe. @.-@.
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Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

OeiterreiM erfennt 0as &edt Ser
Guiierten an, fir ale I'M arie9e uerIo-
renen ober bel6Goi9ten S6iffe Sonne
fir 8onne S6abenerInb gu %perlangen,
nnb tritt feline eeiamten 9anOeIsl1iffe
nno Sil9ereiboote, ipeI9e Staateu aHs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
ORGANIZE LUKE FUND

PHOENIX, June 12.-Frank Luke Post No. l, American Legion, will be organized at the Great War Veterans association club rooms, War Work building, June IS. 1919, according to a call sent out this morning by the gen. eral staff of the War Veterans associa. tion. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the general staff at the Arizona club held last night.
 All service men, honorably dis. charged, are invited to be present at this meeting to take part in the organ ization of Luke Post No. l, which, it is intended, shall absorb the Great War Veterans association membership.
 Necessary amendments to the veter. ans constitution and bylaws will be made
 The Luke Post No. is the first to be organized in Arizona and no doubt will receive charter No. Col E. Power Conmay is the head of the state organ ization
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
GUILTY OF BOYS, MURDER

GLOBE, June 12-M. D. King was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in the superior court here Wednesday afternoon. The pen atty was set at life imprisonment.
 King, who is about 72 years of age, was arrested at Magdalena, N. NJ, on October 8. 1918. following a chase through Arizona and New Mexico. He was charged with the murder of Ar thur Beaum and Paul McMurray, two Deming youths who accompanied him on trip to the White mountains.
 The bodies of the boys were found in the Black river weighted down with large stone. Suspicion point ed to King and he was arrested after a long chase.
 King took the witness stand in his own defense during the trial and in a cold, unaffected way told the jury how he killed the two boys with an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
unanimously by the city commission

unanimously by the city commission today. i
 The bonds are to be in denomina tiops Iof, s1O9O eaph and are to beaf in tesest at the rate of l4S1-2 per cent payable esannually. :. sThe.S life tsof-Nfhe bonds VII, be until Jsnusry, 1880 The eity reserves. thesrtgnt t4sphy off the ! ponds stFdss after 20 years at the Afate ot s65,0gO a year Allsregllair toterts with taxpaSers' rights @ili' bei permitted to vote at the special election.
 Theespfopossd swater, system. win comprise , tresefeFoif ,@ @at at infiltration system at the, Verde riF;eafi,s with mains running to the city, to connect with thespresent system of pipes in the city. the water to7be the purest ever sun piled to city.
 The city generally, it was pointed out, has been a unit in it's desire to get such water system, thus doing away with the present ground water system pumped from wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Observing The Unities

The French showing resouess finding lodgings its while with Versailles with particular who had essayed to follow the When the Austrans arrived the remembered 
 Austrans It here
  smnegd into his fathers palace warming St Germans the the 1t And housed villa with little tradition background
  regards Turkeys But begins to look little discouagng lodged a a of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Jimmy's s Post

little to France early the During the a wounded It evident when live but
 He lying his little white bed gone he where
 Jimmy his at post these words his lips that he had been
 What glorious death for thanb beng his post?"
 The world has little time forsakes his her post n danger of peril
 Stick to difference what fact that stick will the opposition field
 Austria talks meely the habit through long of with
 the of what about cats Fs}pfHRhenish republic It worthy of thing since premers turned him oyer to Colonel House tif ~ t*
 refusslof Svtorand in case Germany refuses of the blockade
 Booze doomed when sinful and began to that interlercs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

resulted in the death o: numerous
 members. of that daring venture, MT. awkins,i being young man, made his lresidehEe most of the years in Arizona
 and for $40 years, Or more, made his
 residence on the Gila river in Graham county, near. Pima. For nearly half
 century he. kept close custody and pos session Sof Ia, life, saver, which saved | him from drowning during that peril
 oGs jourtfey. and several years ago,
 upon the redommendation of Attorney lGeneral4 gohes, toSyhom he exhibited 1t, he adotatedsit to the Smithsonian Instituteiat Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
PIONEER DIES AT MESA

MESA, June 12-On Saturday. Inn. ', near Mesa, William W. Hawkins. the sole survivor of the Major Powell expedition, which went from the Grand Canyon river. Wy. to Needles, Calif., through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in 1866.
 His remains were on Monday brought to the J. T. Whitney undertak- ing parlors, and were taken by the family to Pima, Graham county. Ari- zona. to be deposited in their last rest ing place
 After the famous expedition through the Grand canyon, 5S years ago, which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

PEORIA, Ariz., June 12.-Fire, said to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, last night destroyed the 'arge hay barn of Sturgis Brothers al Peoria. The fire, when discovered had gained such headway that all eff forts to extinguish it were futile Total loss by the fire was estimated at $I5O0O. -
 Four hundred tons of hay in the barn was lost, as were a car of hay and a car of wheat standing on the railway track nearby. Two hundred tons of the hay in the barn was the property of number of farmers, the remainder belonging to Sturgis Brothers. The car of wheat was the property of Charles Bowers, a promi. nent rancher near Peoria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
The Same Old World

Students of Lincoln put cheating and young ted the tions and left them where the
 Now that old and full or the felony which the medical students committed
 
 that with 
 We who older, versity without breaking walking temptation peak inclination or day
 We'll what is the anyway-cheating
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
GUARD POWER HOUSES

PHOENIX, June S13E-Ta ppolsde the possibilities ef stFike disturb Tbsnces or damage at power plants operated by the Salt River Valley Water Users
 association, guards, specially deputiz ed by Sheriff Montgomery, were es- tablished at the three valley stations and the Roosevelt dam yesterday. This step was taken merely as a safety first measure, officers of the sssocia. ton averred Striking members of the electrical workers union and their
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Are You An Associate Scoutp

This is Boy the haveb widely advertised Scouts helpful is the physical and how uplifting the munae their All in the principles practices that their sphere be
 be boys in the United States
 
 least 100000; if provision be for them President Wilson
  Adoo nos Of Texas New Mexico and followed president 
 What desired adult members of the The cost of associate membership
 
 The organization makes better belong to and good to help alOng.-E Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Here dpd there in Arizona

sympathizers have so far conducted themselves in an orderly manner and officials of the association are not an ticipating trouble of any nature, they stated
 There has been no demonstration of any nature whatever, it was announc- ed today, but the fact that there were no wire connections with Roosevelt dam was taken by many to carry much significance. No cause for the severing of communications was an nounced at the Water Users associa- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
ARIZONA sArrLEFLAes HOME

PHOENIX, June 12. The battle flags of the 34Oth Field Artillery, car ried by Arizonans in the European war zone have come home.
 The colors arrived today, carefully packed, and will be unfurled at the capitol with other Arizona battle flags, there to remain as reminders of the history-making days when the men of the southwest marched away to fight the Hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
facEpFTuRFMAN pIEs

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 12.-Jacob Willetts, aged 95. who gained fame iI the sporting world in the early nine ties by his success as the owner and driver of Silk Wood, horse which created a sensation in the racing world at that time. died at his home here Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
PIONEER IS DEAD

TUCSON, June 12.-Charles Odell, one of the best known of the old time miners and ranchers of the southwest, died yesterday at Miami, Ariz.. accord ing to telegram received here from
 his only surviving relative Miss Mabel Odell, who is also we'll known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Certainly Not

 President Wilson
 
 The all leadpipe his the country in spit all the things n the last two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
CALL CITY ELECTION

PHOENIX, June 12.-An emergency ordinance calling for an election July 19 for the purpose of voting on the proposal to sell $1,S0O,OOO bonds with which to construct water works sys- tenn for the city of Phoenix was passed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

axe, pleading self defense as an ex-
 use for the killing. He stated that the two boys had him, covered" with a5 calibre automatic when he struck them.