Railroads Lose Government Support and Go It Alone
Railroads face a shift as government backing ends and railways must operate using their own resources from now on. Officials warn of financial strain but vow continued service and restructuring efforts across major lines.
U. S. Railroads End Guarantee Phase September 1
Railroads will begin operating on their own resources from September 1 after the government spent about one hundred million dollars monthly for six months under the earnings guarantee. Estimates show earnings will be about six hundred million dollars below the standard return since March 1. Most lines have not covered operating expenses, excluding fixed charges, and final government costs await balance sheet tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Transportation Act
Ace
Bureau of Railway Economics
Interstate Commerce Commission
Treasury
Allies Mostly Accept US Russia View Except Britain and Japan
Washington reports general accord with US views on Russia among allied powers, with Britain and Japan as holdouts. Poland and others indicate ongoing peace talks stalled in Riga while Polish peace delegation faces illness from unsanitary conditions. In Alabama, lumber producers face car shortages halting shipments and raising building costs as car shortages restrict lumber and gravel supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Japan
Great Britain
Itcy
Foreign Ministry
Letvian Crniment
Minsk
Dalfention
Costerece
Emisceries
Ecyela
Seri
Mississippi
Uniess
Budget for Highways Reaches 250 Million This Year
Combined federal and state highway funds total 250000090 for the current fiscal year. The final federal installment of 100000000 became available July 1. Three quarters of this apportionment came from the 1919 appropriation with 25000000 from the 1916 original. Death Of Celebrated Telegrapher In Boston William E Kettles, famed wartime telegrapher, died at 72 in Charlestown. He helped relay news of Richmond’s fall in 1865 while at the War Department in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Public
Boston
Mass
William E. Kettles
Richmond
Charlestown
Kettles
War Department
Fortress Monroe
Signs of consumption and early warning signs
Reynolds Mercantile Company Reynolds Ga J A Goddard Reynolds Ga Barrow Bros Reynolds Ga F Peebles Butler Ga ra Chambers Butler Ga Signs of Consumption early symptoms may include no cough or phlegm tired afternoons wake tired mornings poor appetite weight loss or fatigue after exercise consult a doctor if consumption known in family then others should be examined English sparrows observation suggests their spread was inevitable even if not introduced by Briton Ohio State Journal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds Merc. Co
Reynolds
A. Goddard
Barrow Bros
F. Peebles
Butler
Ra Chambers Butler
Ohio State Journal
Lift off Corns Freezone promises painless removal
A brief consumer pitch touts Freezone as a cheap, painless solution for corns and calluses. It claims a tiny bottle costs only a few cents and, with a few drops applied to the corn or callus, you can lift it off root and all without pain or soreness.
Eight Georgians Sail For Orient On Southern Baptist Ship
Eight Georgians sail from Vancouver aboard the Empress of Japan with about one hundred Southern Baptist missionaries, forming the largest single denomination mission party sent abroad at once. The group includes doctors nurses teachers and a farming expert, funded by a 75 Million Campaign to expand foreign missions, churches schools hospitals and publishing houses worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
Orient
Foreign Mission Board
South
Protoctls
Baptist 75 Mission
China
Japan
Africa
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Asia
Europ
Mexico
Europe
Near East
Russia
J. B. Gambrell
Fort Worth
Texas
Southern Baptist Convention
E. Y. Mullins
Louisville
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Southern Baptists
B. C
Georgia
E. EB. Steele
Lexington
Shanghai
Doris Lynn Knight
Quitman
Laichow
James W. Moore
Hartwell
North China Mission
Mattie V. Sumner
Newnan
Kweilin
D. F. Stamps
Dahlonega
Chinkiang
Alvada Gunn
Crawfordsville
Siiu H‘n
E. E B. Steele
May E. Perry
Talking Rock
Mission Board
Ogbomoso
Vote for O H B Bloodworth for Re election
Forsyth’s O H B Bloodworth seeks re election as Judge of the Court of Appeals. In 1916 he led in counties and county unit votes, with a 71 661 popular tally, more than his nearest foe, though he was not nominated. He was appointed to fill Judge Hodges’s vacancy and now serves an unexpired term. He urges a full term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. H. B. Bloodworth
Forsyth
Monroe County
Court OF Appeals
Hodges
Beetles’ Blood for Warts Described by Doctor
Dr E Escomel notes in Anales de la Facultad de Medicina Lima Peru that pseudo beetles have long been used by natives to treat warts. The blood is said to make the growths turn white as if cauterized by an acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Escomel
Anales de la Facultad de Medicina
Lima
Peru
Veteran traveler says he slept in 8000 beds
A New York veteran commercial traveler claims to have slept in at least 8,000 beds over forty years on the road. He notes that he has managed to sleep well in all of them and suggests the average person will use about 100 beds in a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Lola
Britain
Riga
Hele Columbia
Lier
Southern Baptist Missionary
Lend Ie
Cothness
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winston-Salem, N. C
Cardai
Cardus
Mrs. Simpson
Cardui