davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Ell Pasoans Want Ameri-
can Intervention
In Mexico
Continued from page y

staying on the job until the whole
mess is cleared up" said Ellis. For
nine years chaos has prevailed in
Mexico, and now that many Ameri-
cans have entered Mexico at least by
the implied invitation Of Mexico and
at least without a discouraging word
from the United States, people living
along the border believe these Amer
leans should be protected and condi-
tions SO materially changed that they
will no longer be in danger of losing
their lives through whim Of one or
another bandit leader"
Everything was quiet in FL Paso
and Juarez at the time Mr.. Ellis took
his train for San Antonio. Before re-
turning to this city. Mr.. Ellis made
arrangements that will enable the
Army Y. M. c. A. men to care for any
emergency along the line of welfare
dork among the TROOPS. Sufficient
supplies have been sent to points
along the Border to- care for any
need. while there is, sufficient
number of men ready to go anywhere
desired. Mr.. Ellis is confident, how
ever, that no further trouble will de-
velop at Juarez, regardless of what
may happen at other pointss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
K. B. 4O7

for liberty to the American desire for
liberty in 1875. Speaking of the lack
of unanimity in Ireland for separa.
tion from England said that the
colonies were not entirely united
either in their desire for separation
from the mother country. A state
ment made by de Valera reads in part
as follows:
From today | am in America as
the official head Of the republic es-
tablished by the will of the Irish peo-
pie, in accordane with the principle
of self-determination. Last Deem
Der, Ireland, by a more than three
to one majority of deputies chosen by
ballot on adult suffrage, demanded
her rights under this principle. The
deputies chosen under the direct issue
Of the establishment of the republic
outnumber their opponents by more
than two to one, the exact figures
being 70 to 32-nor are those who
consider the republic undesirable as
numerous as the thirty-two would in
dictate. F.. The degree of unanimity
obtained in Ireland is higher, too,
than that by which your own glori-
Gus union and construction was es-
tablished. Had complete unanimity
been depended on as a precedent to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

your independence, as some people
pretend to believe it should be in
sisted upon in the recognition OF
ours, then you today would not have
been the great united nation you are
but met:ly thirteen disunited colo
mics with your people kept perma-
rently divided by the intrigue Of
English statescraft into opposing and
contending groups.
Professor de Valera plans to go to
Washington on an official" visit. He
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Principal Causes Of Death
Due to Common
Diseases
Continued from page ID

III. increase has not been continuous
,b.r. having been three years-l9oo
1911 and lol7-which showed de-
dimes IS compared with the years
immediately preceding. The decrease
\ 1917 as compared with 1916, how
ever was slight-from Sl.8 to Sl.6.
!, should be borne in mind tint at
last part of the increase in the
d.,,b rate from cancer may be appar-
,ut ,ather than real, being due to
, greater degree Of accuracy in dag
ouosis and to greater care on the
Dart Of physicians in making reports
to registration officials.
Arterial diseases of various kinds
-athroma, aneurism. etc.-resulted
n NSs deaths, or 25.3 per 100000.
Tie rate from these causes increased
continuously from 81 in 1900 to ESQ
n 1912, since which year it has fluc-
tused somewhat without showing
ny ,foaosneed change
7lnnuenza was responsible for H.
n Deaths. or III per 100000. This
sstt i re highest shown for any
sitsnie disease in 1917, but is much
Ind hi ne corresponding one for
n preceding year, a. per 100000.
he nlseas, rate, which fluctuates
gsdy. W higher in 1901 when it
M It 81, than in any subsequent
M prbr to the occurrence of the
fxeat Epidemic.
Deslh from diabetes numbered
IN o. l69 per 100000. The rate
isn this disease, although slightly
hwr than in 1916, has risen almost
tansinuously since 1900, when it was
n
Next to that for influenza. the
highest nte appearing for any cpl
tenlc disease in 1917 was for diph-
sr'a, lh6 per 100000, representing
Ie5 deaths. The rate from this
eeass was somewhat higher in 1917
Pn y the preceding year, when it
poo It AS per 100000.
Bfonshitis caused 1881 deaths. or
'pu 10000 This rate is lower
AZ that for any preceding year ex-
p No when it was 1852. The pro-
Pra'nal decline from 1900, for which
"a " bronchitis rate was 45.7. to|
'aounting to "a per cent, was
fesef han that shown for any other
ipSaat cause Of death.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

will also attempt to interest Ameri-
can industries in Irish commerce, to
float a bond issue to start the new
republic" on sound financial basis,
and to secure the recognition of the
Republic of Ireland" by the Govern
ment of the United States.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Red Seal Carbon paper. Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

pound ny husband wanted me to Try Il
! took it fora week and felt a little bet
ter. | kept itup for three months, end
I feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress nervousness. Mrs.
J. WoRTHLINE. 2842 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are 80 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably q weakened, rundown.
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, i~rritability and depression and
o more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound viii
restore a normal healthy condition. as
it did to Mrs. WoTthline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
BLOOD POISONING
HarSn'sHrrd a a Sste Fra Nd TFezaHsCi

|
How often l0ckjsw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
If a slight scratch or little cut Ham
Inns Wizard OIL IS = safe and efec-
tive first aid treatment Il is a pow
erful artiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately 10 wounds OF this
kind 10 prevent danger az injection
II Is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inhsD-
nation n cases Of sp1ainS, bruises.
cuts. burns. bites and etingA Just as
reliable. too. for shh neck. sore feet.
cold sores, canker sores. esrache and
tpothachr-
Get Il from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satishcd return the bottle and
get your rnone- back
Ever constipated or have sick
hadachr7 lust Try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff
your circulation poor. and your suffer
Ing makes you irritable, an application
Of Sloan's Lininent gives YOU quick
rsli-f-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. it IS
easier and cleaner to Use than mussv
plssters or ointmerts, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. It does not
stain the skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprairs. strains. bruises, black
o-ces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for Rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatics, lame back, -tootnaohe,
You dou'tn need to rub-it pezctrates.
Its use IS 50 universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend OF
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

sunny lANT@ Va IA
time. III went to 4
he said
/ had indi
~gestion, which adj
ded y. my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said if | could not
stop that, | could
not get well. !
heard somuchabout
Lydia f. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
This WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia. PA was very weak,
always tired. my back ached. and felt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

21st U. s. Eng. CO e
American EXP. Force
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Movement to Nationalize
All Industry Likely if
Railroad Bill Is Adopted

Washington, August 5. Senate
leaders have suddenly awakened to a
realization of the possible danger Of
the movement among the railroad
workers for the naturalization of the
roads. Senator Cummins, Chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. thinks such a naturalization of
railroad will mean the ultimate ma
tionaliZation of all industry.
The Senator said that adoption of
the ownership proposal of the railway
men would mean the esta blishment
of a workingmen's government of the
railroads, and that this step toward
socialism could not be taken without
promoting a similar movement in 9TH
er lines of industry.
Senator Cummins told some of his
associates that he saw in the plan of
the railroad brotherhoods a purpose
to obliterate the relation of en-
ployer and employe. He declared his
opposition to this purpose. and said
he doubted IL civilization could sur
vive the termination of this relation.
But he doubted. also. IL the movement
In that direction could be checked by
any mere attempt to maintain the old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Urges Investigation of ;EM
R. R. Problem as if Men =
Had Not Made Demands

Washington, Aug. 5. William
A. Wimb bish, of Atlanta, special coun-
sci for the Southern Traffic League,
told the House Interstate Commerce
Com rnittee to-day it should sit tight
and proceed with investigation of
the railroad problem just as if or
ganized labor had not demanded tri-
partite control of the roads.
Unless you are working on a plan
which includes the return of the
roads to private management what
I may say to you will be Of no value
whatever" Mr.. Wimbish said before
taking up his general statement.
IF you are going to adopt govern
ment ownership or if Congress is
going to surrender to the demands
made upon it - which is unthink-
able and lie down supinely and
let one class dictate, then 1 am in no
position to help. 1 don't believe
you will. 1 believe there is enough
patriotism, enough courage in this
Congress not to be stampeded and
intimidated and forced to do things
that fail to meet its approval.
cannot believe that these extremely
radical propositions represent even
the thought of intelligent working
men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Borax Bill, Native Son
of Harrisburg, Takes Toe
Dancer For His Bride

"Borax Bill" Manning. son of Will
liam s. Manning of this city, was
married this morning in Lebanon to
Miss Stella Rickenberger, n native of
York. The Rev. Theodore E. Schmauk.
pastor of Salem Lutheran Church,
performed the ceremony.
"Borax Bill has spent his last 25
years in the West. where he holds
the titles of Champion Broncho Bust
er, Champion Bull-dogger, and Cham
pion Rope Spinner. He earned the title
of "Borax Bill" as a driver of the
we'll known 20-mule team for the last
two years. At various times he has
been connected with a dozen different
circuses and for while was in the
movies at Los Angeles.
1t was at this latter place he met
Miss Rickenberger, who was then In
stock company. She has been on the
stage for more than 10 years. and
was famous as singer and toe
dancer.
The newly welded pair will make
their home in Lebanon, but Bill
does not intend to give up his buck
ing life and will go West shortly TO
enter the bucking contest of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

order,
He favors Legislation that will give
WorkinSmen a voice in the manage
ment OF Industries and a Just share
In the profits of their labors. Refusal
OF employers to recognize that work.
lngmen have a right to suggest bet
terment of the conditions under which
they labor and are entitled to some
share in the profits, the Senator said
mas created resentment, which is like
~ TO md expression in more radical
propositions than would otherwise
have been likely.
Senator Cummins expressed SYM
pathy with some provisions of the
Railroad Workers bill. He is franz
ing measure to give them some
share in the management of the roads
and guarantee a share in the profits
but the proposal to transfer the roads
TO the control of the present employees
VINO would become in effect the own
ers. Mr.. Cummins will oppose to the
end.
The provision of the Brotherhood
Dill that would divide the employees
into two classes, the classified en-
ployes in the Brotherhoods and un-
classified employees. who would be the
operating management of the roads,
he regards as specious proposition.
The two classes. he holds, would be
joint owners of the roads instead of
waiting to divide a share of surplus
earnings, he thinks they would vote
themselves increased wages and so
there would. never be any surplus.
Senator Cummlns, also regards as
impracticable the plan of the Broth
erhoods to buy securities outright by
an issuance of Government bonds,
doubling whether any more Govern
| ment bonds could be sold at present
unless the interest rates were made
very high
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Developments Of a Day
in Controversy Between
R. R. Employees and U. S


Washington, Aug. 5.-Outstand~
ing developments in the controversy
between railroad employees and the
government are as follows
Representatives of six shopmen
unions. headed by B. M. Jewell. act"
ing president of the Railway En-
ployes' Department of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, told Pres
ident Wilson they could not accept
his plan of solution of their wage
problem and appealed to him to put
into immediate effect their request
for wage increases made January T.
Heads of railroad shepmen's
unions sent out call for strike
vote referendum to the member
ship, returnable not later than mid
night Sunday, August "a. rms
would make possible legal strike
of all repair men and construction
men. to begin September 2, a month
from the date of notice given to the
railroad administration. Union Of
ficials sent instructions to men now
on strike to return to work in order
to vote in the referendum called
for.
Organized labor's whole strength
i'm the railroad industry, including
the brotherhoods and the federated
shopmen, addressed a warning to
the public that they had started the
fight to retire private capital and to
vest railroad control in the man
aging officials, the workers and the
public.
]. j. Forester, Grand President
of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees, an
nounced that unless demands for
wage increases. shorter hours and
overtime adjustments were granted
Immediately, that branch of the
railway employees would take ac-
ton at once similar to that taken
by the shopmen.
President Jewell. of the railway
shopmen, declared wage demands
are not contingent upon reduction
of living costs but must be granted
now, and shopmen will then discuss
means for cost reductions.
A canvass of Congressman here
to-day showed that most of them
are opposed to government owner
ship and the Plumb plan. Unless
there is a decided change at the
capital the rail workers will not get
what thev desire.
1t was announced by Senator
Cummins that the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce will
begin hearings tomorrow on the
demands of the brotherhoods and
other employees organizations.
The House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce order
ed a favorable report on the Cum
Minis bill, which gives back to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
it's pre-war power to fix rates.
The sentiment of the majority
side of the House is o~nosed to the
Presidents plan for a wage ad-
iustment board with powers greater
than those of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Frauds Perpetrated
by Food Pro6teers
Revealed in New Jersey

perpetrated by food profiteers were
revealed to-day by Frank Wanser,
state superintendent of weights and
measures, in his annual report sub
mitted to Governor Runyon. Increased
fining of coal dealers for short weight
ing patrons the report said. had greatly
diminished this evil.
Cases were cited where merchants
cheated customers by attaching bits
of fat, metal and foreign matter to the
bottom of scales. Other dishonest mer-
chants tapped" 100-pound sacks of
sugar at the bottom and after extract
ing as much as Ave pounds. sewed up
the hole.
Petty swlndling still continues" said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Red Cross Workers Are
Active Despite End Of
War and Demobilization

In spite of the fact that the war is
all over and everyone is trying to
forget Ii as much as possible, the
work of the local Red Cross Chapter
continues as industriously as it did
while the war was going on.
Last month, according to report
made public yesterday, the local can
teen women served $4,000 soldiers
passing through on troop trains.
Many of these boys We're wounded,
and shell shocked and could not take
care OF themselves. The booth which
the local chapter maintains in the
station has also been the means of as
sisting many a tired and hungry SOL
der or a soldiers mother or other
relatives. Everything that can be
done for them is done, from issuing
movie" tickets to those who are here
only between trains. to helping those
who are tired and hungry and want
board and lodging for the night.
The Red Cross magazine devoted to
the activities of this district showed
that Harrisburg has come out third in
amount of donations for the National
Children's Fund. 1t must be remem-
bered that these donations were made
from the schools only. and were not
a result of a campaign among the
businessmen of the town. The Pitts
burgh chapter leads, the Southeastern
chapter, which included Philadelphia.
is second. and this city came third.
with $2.933.S5.
Yesterday. Major NJ. J. Shields. field
representative of the First Aid De-
partment at Delaware College and
Bloomsbury Normal School. was in
Harrisburg comforting with local
school officials regarding first aid in
the local schools. Major Shields is
attempting to have this taken up in
every school in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Submits Photographs Of
Burning Planes to House
Investigating Committee

Washington, Aug. Six photo
graphs of parts of airplanes piled up
at Colon hey les Bellies, France,
waiting to be burned, were submit
ted to a House war investigating
committee to-day by Gutzon Bor-
glum, of Stamford, Conn, who said
he paid $500 for them, and that
microscopic examination convinced
him that good parts had been de-
stroyed.
They were among the only battle
planes the United States had" de-
clared Borglum, whose investigation
of aircraft production during the
war for President Wilson. resulted
in something of sensation.
Three other witnesses-Paul L..
Lockwood. of Stamford, a former
lieutenant in the Army; John c..
McGague, of Brooklyn, and Alfred
l.. Rora, of Scranton. Pa. identified
the photogra phs and testified the be-
lief the planes were burned in
France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
No Planes Wantonly q
Burned, Says A. E. F.
Air Service Chief

Washington. Aug. 5.-Denial that
any aircraft of the A. IS. F. was wan
tonly destroyed was made yesterday
by Colonel Mason NJ. Patrick, former
chief of the Air Service Board, ap-
pearing before House war investigat-
ing committee.
THAT any planes were burned need
lessly or wastefully is incorrect" de-
clared Mr.. Patrick, now a colonel of
engineers. who, when chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces. ranked
as major general. None that 1t would
be economical to keep were destroyed"
Destruction of the machines followed
effort to sell them, which. failing, re-
suited in the salvage as junk of parts
None was offered for sale or destroyed
Colonel Patrick said, until after an
inventory had proved their worthless
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Band and Parade For
Editor on Way to Jail

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Preced"
ed by band of prominent business
men, who paraded the principal
streets of the city, Edward T. Leech,
editor of the Memphis Press, an af-
ternoon newspaper, entered the
Shelby County Jail yesterday, to be-
gin serving a sentence of ten days
imposed for contempt of Chancellor
Israel Peres' court.
The contempt charges grew out of
an editorial written by Leech during
a local political campaign last year.
Friends of Leech, who organized
the parade yesterday and ac-
companied him to Jail. are planning
a mass meeting next week when the
editor is released. Former Mayor
Iit.y, who was leading figure IN
the parade. addressed a gathering of
several hundred persons at the Jail
just before Leech was locked up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Penbrook Is Demanding q
That Trolley Tracks Be >
Laid in Middle of Street

Borough councilmen in Penbrook
last night passed by a unanimous
vote a resolution directing the Har-
risburg Railways Company within
thirty days to remove its tracks at
Main and Chestnut streets from the
line of the northern sidewalk in
Main street to the middle of that
highway.
Three accidents have occurred at
the intersection recently according
to borough officials, the last one on
Saturday when trolley car col
lided with a piano truck, smashing
piano to bits and hurting the truck
twenty feet.
At present the tracks of the COM
pany extend west in Main street to-
ward Harrisburg in the middle of
the roadway until they reach Smith
alley where they turn slightly to the
north and extend along the line of
the sidewalk If one were to be con-
structed, borough officials explained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Railroad Mems Demand For New
Control of Common Carriers

Washington, Aug. 5.-The demands made by
organized railroad employees and the American Federation
of Labor as follows
That private capital be eliminated from the railroads.
That the private receive for them Government
bonds with fixed interest return for every honest dollar
that they have invested"
That triparte control be established in corporations
which shall lease the roads and which the public the op
Grating managemens and labor shall be represented equally
That the pubc the operators and the wage-earners
share equally all revenue in excess of the pr
vae capital by granting to the operators and the employees
onehalf the savings which expected be by
perfected organization and to the public the other half as
either by increasing service without adding
by reducing costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
H. G. L. in Vladivostok

Lancaster, Aug. 5.-Speaking
of the high cost of living, A. j.
McConomy has just received a
letter from Captain Samuel lie
Heller, former head of the sani-
tary corps of the Fourth Penn
sylvania Infantry and now a
Regular Army officer, in which
he states that fresh eggs are SELL
ing in VladiVostok for 9 cents
dozen. butter for 27 cents a
pound and the choicest bacon at
23 cents a pound. The finest
fowls are quoted at 60 cents each,
live weight. I'VE are buylne
fresh hearth baked Vienna style
bread writes Captain Heller
"for 2 ents a pound, ard 1t is the
finest that | have ever eaten.