davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20
HUGH S. FULLERTON PICTURES Performer"

Hugh Evening Mail of April 20
you reomer and that life has been
in Also have
that all the majority them not like
Solid red-blooded
citizens The onge bespecaced crank who to stop
everything that chiefly propagandsh literature He
objection than the cau
hclnecked Criminal the OF sportsman
that the
which ground lover
should call himself a reormer"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20
STILL PADLOCKING THE
CHICAGO SALOONS

Fifty-six more Chicago sa-
looms were enjoined on April
20 from further violations of
the Prohibition laws by Judge
Lands. Bills for the injunc-
tons were filed by Attorney
General Brundage. Sim il a r
writs for IS saloons were issued
by Judge Lands the week
before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20
SOME SUCH JUDGES TO-DAY

According to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, the first criminal trial on
record in Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
took place in March, 1911, at term
of the court of common pleas. The
person tried was Ezra Daniel. He
was charged with retailing spiritu-
Gus liquor without license" He
entered plea OF guilty and was fined
twenty cents.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20
CALIFORNIA INCREASES
WINE GRAPE ACREAGE

Information that approximately
175,000 additional acres will be de-
voted to vineyards in California this
year has been brought before Prohi-
bition officials in San Francisco, says
a dispatch from that city under date
of April %. The high price of wine
grapes was said to have been given
by the growers for the increased
acreage.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20

two proposed amendments had lain
dormant for almost century" after
they were submitted. the court said,
and majority of both houses "evi-
IDENTIFY thought some limitation was
necessary"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20

The Des Moines police force has
experienced a shake-up as result oil
alleged whisky bootleggers' scandals,
The chief and assistant chief of POI
lice have been denoted as has also
the chief OF detectives.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20

1t may be a violation Of law TO in
wade home without warrant, but
it is also violation of law to turn a
home into whisky distillery.-New
York Morning Telegram.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20

New York is beginning to be sorry
she ever boosted about how wet she
was.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

THE HERALD WANT M rNCE
has % Classification Tor every purpose
and results for those who uHy 'Iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

ron VII iud n Ia our GLASS;
,cd Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

Iy judge Hickey this morning Ethlo
NJ Roberts was Etunt,i t divorce
from Edna Ice Rogers ON tho
grounds OF u~un-support H"rsu,i T..
IuEDra got t divorce from Edna Ice
Ius.rs uu the grounds ut d%Hsoruuu
tuu IH.ir l|llurhart vas granted a ul.
,uI,y from ". q. Eiu,hart ON the
grounds ur abandonment The ous-
tudy ut the minor child Of the latter
rouplr was divided between them Tor
siN months ut tho year each
The Albuquerque womhn's Fan
Hellenic association Will hold i lunch
CON u,.,tluE 90 TAFT hall in the Al,a-
Ia.u hotel 900 next saturday. March
49,. ui 4 O'Clock. All momhurs Of ma
iuuaI Greek letter wumcu's ttdtcrna-
ties AFRO Invited. Reservations must
n. made before " vdutsdty by tc.y-
ph.uur liNa-W
..ichari Wright. attorney for the
naturalization uIi3,v Ut Denver, ls IN
TIC city today for conferences with
lItuus in regard Co their citizenship
papers lie arranged meetings at q
...luuI this afternoon and at o'clock
h.H evening ct the Central Hchooi
a.lllirE with those who Will present
IHolr uual papors at the district court
100 May The Albuquerque publ"
night school graduated 10 from its
citizenship class this term,
pie social viii hc given this
vNtuiur ut the mountain community
Hi Barton lN the literary society ut
lhr school 20 raise money Tor school
equipment. \ oollcg" play Will be
prevented boy the same organization
SOME time next month for the h"nc-
it of the school FUND sash cur'niua
for th, windows. "a Nictro'u and other
tNfrI furnishings are NUaIrd ttF the
school building
Miguel ,amuiuo was arrested nt
Needles. ,l.li. ,s cruny ON request
of prohibition tf.ty.s hare ana b. Ca
Do, brought 'u AIN .ycrpuc iur "a
NU.HluL CAMPING was go ruut" To
california froM ~ Iusu when DIT,
trunk. s9ld Co be u lrJ with luoze.
Wts .HIssl an the local static s,y er1l
days ago. lie wns otr,rJod M Nondlos
when h, called Tor o. trunk, which
ia now In tho federal ylut here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
MmIN Anl Mlss NnIm rNrIM

The Evening Ucra'd should reach
suits, rh"r~ uu carrier vtuiy- bi "
u'Dtpyk u Nuu de- not r~7'iNU your
cop, D., that timc cdi ii1 nud " th'
carrier las mi--'7l YOU u copy VIII ia
DELIVERED promptly thll- -luf . t
made before u So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Colombo Hall For rent Tor private
or public dances Phone dlH-W or
,lll at as West TlI"rts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
nnnkr h-ror wIsIfINa-

Don't wish sou could tnd a !nb-li0d o.
Don't wish you couid rent your apart.
ment-Rcut a.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell IL.
Howl
nv using The Herald Classified Columns
rL5ub JlI bhVuu sas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Miss &. $ Whitn.g. r,,d worker for
tI. E.fIuutI Iun,r.lIu -Is u--priutiuu,
vnb Yves l,r, uu I,Ilth work. has
poo Co ~ IIEu.
rlan- tor the entertainments 10y the
tHtuHI. U. tuN".... HI .HU I.I.-
.t... Goo iu. Sew H.EI.n Wool Grow
,is convention which VIII N. h..I boo
N|I lyuuigut uu IAI.n .. and 20
have been slightly changed because
ul tHr fact that CD, invention 700
M uUiN N,.k. tn, dHuu, which had
been arranged lur Friday rs,ulur ut
fU. NH#uui. tempt. AI. u,ru changed
F.. H smoker fuI tuu delegates Ht Do
Huu'rE club.
\ large crowd ul young people at
tended the regular monthly dance
l.s.u uN thv Good iiu, club Ht
Colombo luII LAS. uilbt Dancing
Nt" ..uu D. u.rlD.. YUul wIt tgut
lH.. 800 charge ui arrangements were
luuu % seth and charles BIlutuu
Ihc thris tau IuucuNor -uCtctl ot
fU, CONGREGATIONS church has uiylE
90 500 tH tur uDNt CHRISTIAN Eud'tNur
convention. b. was announced udaf
.y G.uIrr Bullmau president OF %
society THE society 81 regular bust.
moss m,ytlUg Was held 40 the church
Friday night. following which 81
l'utrl.tH day game. were played ana
refreshments served
Policeman TIoma, Hogan scented
whisky yesterday afternoon wuiL-
ed Co Central avenue 20 IuItd
street. Someone lfd dropped 20 bot
tlp uI thr precious liquid ON thr street
4 man Wi4 uu the Ilu Tho man aud
whisky both got away.
The SECOND Of the series Of spring
baud concerts given i'm the urmurt
lu- uIEht was well attended aud
....H...# HH.H. tho .#H.".H#... .HaaIn HLH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

CAYENNE--See Trinidad
CEARA--See Para
CHANARAI~-See Paita
CHERBOURG-See Plymouth South
ampton
CHRISTIANSANp See Trondhjem
Christiania
COLOMBIA-See Port au Prince
COLOMBO--See Honolulu, Alden
CONSTANZA~-See Constanttnople AL.
giers
CO0uIMBO--See Palta
CURACAO--see Mayaguer. San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Africa West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAKA R---See Canary Islands
DANZIG~-See Bremen, CHRISTIANS
DELAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad st. Thomas
DOMINlCA-See St. Thomas
DuBLlN--See Cork Belfast, Bristol
DUNDEE--See Dundee
DUNED1N--See Auckland
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT-See North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FREETOWN--Se Canary Islands
FRENCH CONGO-~See Africa West
FRENCH GUfNEA-~See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN Sec
Spanish Mediterranean
GALATZ--See Aigiers. Constantinople
GAMBIA--See Africa-W West
GHENT--See Antwerp
GfBRALTAR--S See North Africa
GOLD COAST--See Africa West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AB0-See Gothenburg
ACCRA-See Canary Islands
ADELAIDE--See Auckland. FreemantIe
ALEXANDRIA--Se Algiers
ALGOA BAY~~See Cape Town
AMSyERDA M--See Antwerp
ANTIGJA--see ST. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--See Crlstobal. Paita
ARIcA--See Cristobal, Paita
BALTIC PORTS-See Chrlstiania, Goth
enhurg
BARBADOs-se ST Thomas
BARCEIONA--See Oporto, Marseilles
BATAvIA--See Penang Alden
BATHURSr~-See Canary Islands
REIRA--See Cape Town
BEI.AWAN- DELI--See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--~See Africa~West
BERGEN--See .Christiania. TrondhJem
BfIBAO-See Lisbon
BOJI.O lsNE--See Plymouth
BPatIsA---ssc Constantinople, Algiers
BRfSEANE---See Auckland
BUENOS AxRESv--See Monte video. Rio
de Jauero. Santos. Bahia
BERGAS--See Constantinople
CALCtfTTA---See Honolulu, Alden, Lee
~~ss ~ pies, Bombay
GALA O~-See Cristo bai, Paita
C.AafEEOON--Se Africa West
CARpIFf~-See Bristol
cARTAGENA-Se Kingston. Port au
Prince. Haitian Ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

! SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See St. Thomas
ST kITTS-See st. Thomas
ST. LAURENT--See Trinidad
ST. LUCFA-See g. Thomas
ST. NAZAIRE-See Bordeaux
SALANERRY-Se Paita
SALONICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANG-See Penang, Alden
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SECCONDEE--See Canary Islands
SENEGAL--See Africa West
SHANGHAI--See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE - See Alden. Honolulu.
SLIGO--See Cork
SMYRNA-See AIgie=s
SOERABAYA-See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGEkIA-See Africa West
sTAVANGER- Trondhiem, Chris
tania
STOCK HOLM-see Gothenburg. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
81 pNEY -~See Auckland, Freemantls
IAku BAR-See Yokohama
ALCAHt NO-See Paita
TALTAL---See Paita
TAMPIcoTSee Nassau. Havana
TOGOLAND-Se Africa West
ISlNGT AU--See Yokohama
TGNIS-See Algiers
NALPARA1sO--Sce Cristobal, Paita
NARN A--See Constantinople
EZRA CRuZ-See Havana
NIGO--See Lisbon
WELLENGTON-Se Auckland
WEST COAST ITALY--See Spanish Mad
itesTanean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

GRAND BASS. M--See Canary Islands
GRANADA--See Trinidad
GuADALOCPE-Se st Thomas
HAITl--See Port au Prince
NONG EONG---See Honolulu. Yokohama
IQuIQEE-See Crstobal Paita
lQUITOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PpRTS-See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa-West
JAFFA-See Naples
JAMAlCA-See Port au prince
hARACHi-See Aden Naples
k0BE-See Honolulu, Yokohama
LA GUAYRa-See Mayaguez, San Juan
LA PLATA--See MonteVldeo
LEI TH--See London. Hui
LlBERlA--See Africa West
LIMERICK--See Cork
LONDoNDERRY-~se Belfast Cork
LYTTEI.TON--See Auckland
MACE1O--See Para
MAbElRA-See North Africa Azores
AADkAS-See Levant. Naples. Bombay
hALMO - See Gothenburg. Christiania
copenhagen
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAOS--see Para
MANlLA--See Honolulu. Yokohama
MARACA Boise Mayaguez San Iran
MARIAN Fl AM~-See Para
N:ARTINIQU E--See St Thomss
MAuRfTiI'S--Se Cape Town
MELBOURNE - See Auckland rrs..
mantle
MOILENDO-Se Paita
AoNRCVIA---See Canary lslands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOSSEL BAY-See Cape Town
NATAL4--See Para
NAVAL. STATION--See Santiago
NEWCASTLE-Se London
NORPKOPING-Se Gothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa West
OPORT0r-See Lisbon
ORAN-See Algiers
PARAMARIBO-S Trinidad
PARlS-See Havre
PEI OTAs--Sce Rio de Janeiro
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PIRAEUS-See Algier5
P1SCO-See Paita
PONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT L1MON-See Havana
PORT N-ATAL-See Cape Town
PORT SAID-See Alden Naples
PORT SIDAN--See Alden
PORT SWETTENHANi--Se Penang
PORTO ALEGRE--See Rio de Janeire
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Africa West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Africa
West
PROGREsO-.see Havana
PUERTO CABEl.Lsl-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA See Kingston
Port an PRINCE. Haitian Ports
PUERTO MEXICO-See Nassau
RANGoON-aAs Alden. Naples Bombay
RED SEA Pt'sTS-See North Africa
NAl-See Copenhagen Gotheubnrg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de ia
Metro, Para
ROSARIo--see Montevideo
aOUEN-'see Havrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informat;o.
Cab
Shipping and Travel Departures,
Reekman 1000

Southampton. Cherboairg
From New York
Aug s-ADRIATfC (PFRM1 whitA e..
Spanish Mediterranean, French MAJ
terrancan, West Coast Italv
From Baltimore
aug. y VEST LAsHAWAY ~
Baltimore oce1nic s. S. Co
Aug. "a ISAROKA 81.
Baltimore Oceanic G. s q
WIN load at Philadelphia
1Nrinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Aug. 9-MAYARO (FFM) trinidad IT,.
aug. ZS--MAkAYAL (PFAD rriniasd -.
nept. -MATUKA (fFM) Trinidad ftss
trinidad, Denaerara, Paramarioo {.
Laurent, Cayenne. Para
From Ne~ York
aug. 5-LAKE FARISTON tF3
clyde =. s. 60. (f-ore. x. Services,
aug. % LAKE, f'4CKLER(F)
~ Slyde 3. 5, (Foreign Services,
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavans..
Chrlstiansand, Cnristianis ssf
From New York
aug 9-o'ETAR JARL(F) &. 0. S*raysr
Ircndhjeu1, Bergen, Stavanger. NJ
singfoTs > A4''
From New York
Aug. 15-IDEFJORD Cd
Norwegian-A merlcan Linz
Yokohama, Kobe
Also see Honolulu
From Baltimore
Aug S-sTEs 81 yoYAGgH %
Yokohama, Kobe. Shangha;
From New York
Sept. 10-MONGOLIAN PRINCE n, pr,..
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila
From New York
Ang. 5o-WRAY CASTLE I'D Barber Linz.
aug. so-W CAMPGAyV (F) Barber L iis'
U.s. 'o so " hS CASTLE I'D Barber lines
From Baltimore
saiied-DUoUEsNE CV) Green Start.
From New Orleanss
avg. IA STEAMER % Cosmopol,ta,
Also PENSACOLA and Mobile. as cargo sFsrs
From Seattle
Aug. WEST JESTER ~
Frank Watergu,,.ss & CO
aug lo--W EST IVAN {T)
g.. - frank Waterhouse & Co.
sept. 1o--W EST JAPPA tHO
FRANK WaterhouSe & Co
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong. Manila, Dalren
From Seattle
Aug. 6--KEYSTONE STATE fr,rNt,
Admiral Line
aug. -EI.DRIpGE fF) Admiral lin.
sept. ~ EATLAND MONTANA TF, 4
Admiral Line
sept l7-SILNER STATE (PFM1
Admiral Line
From Portland
sent: 1t--CoAXET (F). I ni1iiIai T l;,n'
~. SoIth China ports and Viadlyostox. ss
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, shang.
hal
From New York
ug. ARKANSAS SF) (via savannah)
Norton. Lilly & Co
sept. lf--ClTY OF GLASGOW fF)
Norton. Lilly &s Co.
From Savannah
Sept. 2-RANsAs CD Norton. LILY & c..
Yokohama, Kobe, Talsu Bar, Using.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug S-CITY OF PEKTN CT, WA Nav
Orleans) Norton. Lilly & 60.
From New Orleans
Aug. f3-CITY OF PEKIN
Norton, Lilly & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Coastwise

charleston See jacksonville
Galveston From New Work
Tues CD, Thurs. (F) Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug .3-COMAr. (PF) Mallory Lin.
aug. io-CONCHO tPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
aug -W 9MAT NJ = s,, gpF1 CLYDE Line
Mug. s--JENAPE G7FN Csvde Linz
Aug. 9--APACHE 1PF) clyde Line ~z
Key West See GaIvestop
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 5-wIILFARO CD
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, san Francisco, Mobile,
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. s-IOWAN OF
United American rines Ina
aug. Is iNNESOTAN tF)
Aup mss 5q1l, A An Lines. Inc.
United American Tinaz II.
Aug. 31-MANULANI (FJ
Sent Cnl1sg American Lines Ius
United American Lines Inc
Mobile, via Los Angeles. San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 1--PLEIADEs tFA1l
Luokenbach Lines
aug. IS-FRED X LUCKENBACH fFlss
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
aug. 5--COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific ca.
New Orleans, via Los Angeles. San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. l-PLEIADEs (FA1)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 1S-FREDK LUCK ENBAcH frxn
Luckenbach Lines
New York 70
From Baltimore
Aug 3-GEoRGIANNA NvEEMs CF)
iialschaw :. :. Lines
New York. via Los Angeles, Sas
From San Francisco
Aug. S-EDWARD LUCK ENBAcf tFm
Luclenbaoh Lines -
Aug 2S2--J uLIA Luck ENBACH (FAf)
LuciSenbach Lines
Sept o-h. J. LECKENBACH (FN)s
LucHenbacn Lines
Portland Also see los Angeles
san Francisco
San DlegC See New oKk. San FRANCHISE
Mobile. New Orleans
San Fra-~;.~o Also see Los Angeles
Nio~e San Pedro. san Diego
From New York
Aug. 5-wILLFARO CF)
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. 6-POINT BONITA 90
Paeihc NAH Steamship Co.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San Francisco. via San Diego, Los
Angeles
From New York
Aug. 6-HARRY fUCKE%BACH fFsfl
Luckenoscn Lines
AHg. 24-LEwIs LUCKENBAcH (PA,
i&scxenbach Lines
Sept. 3-ANDREA L. IsOckENBACH fFh<
iucAenbach Lines
From Mobile
Aug. 25-HATTIt LUCKENBACH (FMs
LuckenbaCh Lines
Sept. i0-PLEIADEs tFAp
Luckenbacn Lines
From New Orleans
Aug. I-FRED'K LI;CKENBAcH (FMl !
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. So-HATTIE LUCKENBAcH (Fsf)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An.
geles Harbor (Wlmlng ton), Port
land, Seattle
From New York
Aug. I-STEEI. EXPORTER tFj
J. htss:1- I-i~-=
Aug. t5--ENSLEY CITY tlT) Isthmian Liass
San Pedro, San Francisco and Othsi
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San Diego
EraFn Mobile
Regular saiiings-(F) Page Jsnes
Seattle See Los Angeles, san FrAnefses
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See san Fransis<e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

w. tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Aug. 1S-PuLWICO Of,
clyde s 5. co. N'oreign Scrvices)
sept. Wv NJ. TUPPER CD
Clyde 8. S. Co. (Foreign Services1
st. Thomas, St. Croix. St. Kits. An
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. Mar.
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem
erara
From New York
Aug. -6--PARIMA (PFaD Quebec g q O.
Aug. 24--GUIANA tPFM) Quebec S. s. Co
San Juan, P. r.. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaiho
via Curacao Also see Porto Rice ~~
From New York
Aug. l3--pHILAD ELPHTAfpFAf, RedDr
Aug 2T--cARAcAs (PFN}Red d Line
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Aug. s-GLYNDoN tF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago
From New York
Aug. 3-A STEAMER (F}Atiantic Fruit Co
Aug. l0-A STEAMER (FlAtiantic Fruit Co.
Santiago, Naval Station. Guanta-
namo, Manzanillo, cienfuegos
From New York
Aug. S-LAkE rABYAN GF') WARD Line
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Aug s-~e IYNpoN tF}sAtlantic Fruit Co.
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also See Para. Rh de Janelro
From Mobile
Aug. f-ossiNING G'YMunson 5. s. Lines
Santos. Montevideo Buenos Ayres
From New York
Aug. 5o--ARG ENTINA fEo
North and South Line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

The placing of IT, name Of Theodore Roosevelt
upon the same elevation Of reverence that OF
Washington and Lincoln. in a presidential procla-
nation should cause protest.
Theodore Roosevelt stands out ara the man Of his
generation for whom and had a
feeling OF personal friendship, OF admiration OF
unwaverng devotion than was given any other.
The form OF his memorial. to be inaugurated
on his 6Srd birthday which falls upon oct. %. is
such as 10 appeal to every American. matter
what his political faith.
1t is proposed that those holding personal letters
and writings send them 10 the bureau which will
place them IN ia museum. available for study and
consideration.
From any point OF view. such a collection will be
invaluable II will form the complete record of
Roosevelt. the man. the statesman, the soldier and
future generations viii have an opportunity study.
with profit. the of his strength and the
tent of his weaknesses.
They VIII find terms unknown before. which he
made a rart Of the common language.
They will ind moral warnings which gave new
siauts to government and let loose new forces.
They viii find a record Of achievement. OF bound
less aims. OF tireless energy OF new definition Of
Ancrieanisu.
From these the historian OF a half century hence
viii form his judgment Upon these the place in the
sun which Roosevelt won viii be definitely fixed.
And perhaps in that estimate his greatness VIII
ma It's greatest vindcation that in less than a de-
cale one who was among his most violent OF critics
issues as his successor in Office. pubic proclams-
u-u calling upon all people TO give full credi, his
worth.
Many have had to wait much longer for such
changes Of sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
THE REGIONAL RAILROAD.

It Is worth your while to study the proposal for
the grouping Of railroads by regions. It may
dollars your pocket and It may a solution
for many business problems
Railroad transportation IS one OF the elemental
factors Of aII business and industry. lyon its
cheney and lis rates depend only the cost OF
living but conditions under which every other bust
ness is conducted
Early railroad history made the roads competi-
tive just as grocery stores theaters and other
nesses are rivals in the search for trade. In that
period the cheap excursion, the under bidding
for freight the favors to the larger shipper
That period was productive of the evils which
led to government regulation. Large industries
were able competition stihe
small concerns by reason Of the rebates secured in
return for their business
The roads went into politics. They found it
profitable to elect officials ranging all the way from
coronors who passed accidents United States
senators who might vote on laws governing their
business Then the people rebelled there came
the Interstate Commerce Commission with it's pow
or TO fix and conditions.
The war brought national operation that had
many faults and many abuses made of the
power. Some of the evils were inherent in the sys-
tenn OF control. others from men left in power
planned for the Of the roads rather than
The public service.
roads from the public viewpoint really sys-
tenn and that the best operation can be secured
by having them a unit behalf of both
stockholders and the public.
BY using the full facilities and equipment in
every locality for the purpose Of best serving that
locality much waste can be eliminated.
Vast overhead exr ense for officials who duplicate
each others efforts can be cut out. Routing
with quick service in view more than the securing
Of a greater proportion Of the revenue would prob
ably avoid the transfer of empty cars. dead
Freight cars are useful only when carrying freight.
not when being pulled back without loads into ter
n.naIs
The system Of regional operation. with all inter
ests of ownership properly adjusted. may be the
next development in railroad history.
Those who have their money invested these
enterprises stand better chance Of returns than
under the present system where they depend
upon comparative ability of officials of their lines.
As a body they would have the duplicated expense.
Every business. every industry. every working
man is vitality interested better railway service.
That is the underlying element which influences
every factor of prosperity If this regional scheme
opens the way a basis of investment in
these lines and contributes the possible reduc-
ton Of all rates. it should be given a trial
The present system is satisfactory to no one The
owners suffer and the public is paying heavy
percentage Of the Of living for transportation.