davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-12-15

carving knife declaring that he
would cut her throat. The sister beng
unable to prevent the attacks, drew a re-
vOlver from a drawer and fired three
shots, killing him instantly. The boy
had suffered for years from the result Of
a tall and for a time was in an asylum.
He became violent several days age, but
the mother was unwilling to have him
confined in the asylum, as at times he
was rational.
WASHINGTON: Nearly two thou
sand persons lives were in danger last
night when a fire destroyed the ole
Lyceum Theatre that for years has been
a landmark. A burlesQue performance
was nearly over when the fire started by
q cigarette thrown on the floor. Here pa
mic was quelled by sailors from the Navy
Yard says one reporter. The Manager
and Police Inspector induced the audi
ence to retire quietly and in order.
ATLANTA: Floods unprecedented in
Southern Alabama, Georgia and Nissis-
'sippi tina started early in the week are
reported today as gradually receding,
leaving several million dollars OF proper
ty lost and many deaths.
WASHINGTON: DR. Garfield, Fuel
Administrator, last night rendered his
resignation to thePresident and at the
White House today it was said it would
of course be accepted. Understood he
objected to the delay in publication Of
note to miners that was withheld from
pubic until it was presented to miners at
Indianapolis.
NEW YORK Just before starting for
Capital to appear before the Director
Of Army Air Service to Substantial
charges, Flying Pafson today declared
he didintend to criticize the service by
his booze charges.
, 1919-12-15
ST. CROIN Y

NJ OACCAAA ~ 414Ns
Washington, Dec. 10Th. Recon men
dations OF the Navy General Board for
the building programme for 1921, in
clude two battleships, one battle cruiser,
ten scout cruisers, five destroyer fotilSa
leaders and six submarines. The Navy.
of the United States should ultimately e
equal to the most powerful maintained
by any other nation Of the world not
later than 1925, the report adds. Ii.
its recommendations made public today
at the Department. the General Board
urged d policy OF naval expansion that
will guarantee the protection Of coast.
lines and the RAPIDLY expanding mer-
chant marine against any naval power.
in the world. Such protection, the Board
declared, can be had only by Increasing
American seapoWer to a PORT where 1T
i~sssecond TO none" ana maintaining it at
that level. The Board further asserted
that the war having demonstrated that
possession Of a feet powerful enough to
protect its seaboard commerce is, vital
to any nation in time OF hostilities, the
maintenance of such a navy by the U. S.
, 1919-12-15
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON: Secretary Daniels
today made public a list of one hundred
and f0rty-three officers and men of the
Navy and Marine Corps who have been
awarded distinguished service medals
for war service. The list of Navy Cross
recipients will be made public tomorrow.
TOday's list includes among others Com
mander Blakely and Captain Johnson
who sank U-boats. Captain Bulmer,
now dead, who brought the Mine Sweep
er Pelican safely to port after she had
been damaged by mine explosion, Cap
tain Dismukes who commanded the
Mount Vernon when she was struck by
torpedo off the coast of france, Com
mander FOote who was in command of
the President Lincoln when thai trans
port was sunk, Lieutenant Com mander
Haislip who commanded the destroyer
Stewart and rescued survivors of the
Florence when that ship, loaded with
mines and depth charges, struck a mine
off the French coast, Captain Hanrahan
who commanded the Northern Squadron
of Bombing Naval Forces aud was also
in command of u. S. NaVy's Mystery
Ship, Lieutenant j. 0. XII who was
LOST with Jacob Jones.
WASHINGTON: Ohio workers vote
iii favour Of revolt Have not confidence
in Governments proposal. indian Mi
ners practically al back to work.
WASHINGTON: TO save her mother
from death at the hands OF ner brother
Miss Julia Lyon, age nineteen, shot and
killed her brother at their homo at
Syttsville near here late yesterday. The
mother had been held over the gas
stove and forced to inhale the flames
and the son then started for a
, 1919-12-15
Local.

Mails from the States, Porto Rico and
st. Thomas were received here on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Creole sailed for St. Thomas this
morning with mails and passengers.
The S. S. Korona from the Islands is
expected in Frederiksted at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning leaving for New
York via St. Thomas shortly after. Mail
by this opportunity will reach New York
on or about the 18th. and those who have
not yet ssent off their Xmas mail should
take the chance of doing so now.
The Navy Rard entertained the usual
large gatherlf~ with fine music at its
corcert last night.
Tonight The interesting serial The
Bulls Eye" will be concluded at the
C~hristiansted Theatre here a big au-
dience is expected to spend the evening
seeing the end of that fine film OF daring
, 1919-12-15
Frederiksted. 18th Dec. 1911!

Frederiksted, 18th Dec. 1919.
The schnr. Virginia arrived here at
10 O'Clock last night with 81 sacks mail
(New York, Porto Rico and St. Thomas)
and the following passengers:
From Porto Rico IT Claude Richards,
Christian Joseph, Altagracia HenriQuez,
Mercedes Luis. Natividad Luis.
From St. Thomas--Josie Ligg st, Alice
Frederiks, A, Bjalke, Marion Chase, H.
Durloo.
, 1919-12-15

and adventure that has held the atten-
ton of pltrons throughout its exhibition.
The West End Movies will present
tile Kaiser" this evening; This pic
well received by n of the largest houses
Frederiksted
, 1919-12-15

OFFICIAL NEWS.
Dec. IS, 1919.
The Governor of the Virgin Island
will s~tend the meeting Of the Council
on Monday the 18th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05
F606 EXPORTS ON 'I INCREASE
Ekore for January Than Last Year
1918 Total 5000, 1000 600
Pounds.

Washington. Of foodstufs
from the United States to the allies,
tieutrals, Belgian relief, Red Cross and
q. L. f., during the calendar year
[ 01S, amounted to 5,O05, 9S7,O0o
POUNDS, Of which 2,5C0000,000 pounds
rere pork products and 1,250OO0,0U
,ounds beef products, according to fig
\ res compiled by the food administra-
j ION. During January of this year,
b he latest figures available, 434,S12,O2o
;ounds were exported, an increase Of
E15, 210,7S5 pounds over January, 1918.
[ Exports continued to show great
Ftrength in February, according to
y tatement by the bureau of foreign
\ nd domestic commerce, the total to
s.Il countries reaching $5SS,C00,000, an
Encrease Of approximately 43 per cent
kver February Of last year.
Exports for the eight months ended
with February were valued at $4,386-
100000, as compared with $3,S62,OOO,-
200 for the corresponding period Of
4 he previous year.
! February imports amounted to
s;235,0O0,0OO, as compared with $2OS,-
100000 in February, 1918. Imports for
b he eight months totaled $1,933, 000,-
goo, as against $1,841 100000 for a
! imilar period the previous year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05
INK DUTY ON FLYING PLANE
Tariff en- Machine Brought Into Ccun-
b. try on It's Own Power 10
y Puzzle at First.

( Washington. = Customs authorities
Z we encountered. the first case of an
rplane imported into the United
Gates under It's own motive power.
An American bought Canadian
a.lane, and it was flown across the
rider near Detroit. The question then
E ,ose as to whether it is dutiable, par
-ularly since airplanes are not men
& ned i'll any tariff acts.
Customs officials finally decided that
u ;itreinains permanently~in the United
& Nutcs it should be taxed "as a3nianu-
. :. tured article" at the rate of 20 per
{ + and If ! hi"- out of the country
in rithtn Sit months it will be re-
{ .ded a, ''on a tour" and will not be
t ed. In vfew Of the prospects that
4 ernational air touring may soon be
{ nnnon, the .v1sttag was regarded as
b1T ortant.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

Atlanta, Ga--The people Of the state
OF Georgia will finally settle, one way
or the other, at the next general election
the capitol removal issue.
It is to be definitely determined at that
time whether the capitol is to remain
in Atlanta and the necessary improve
mcnts and engagements are to be made
here, or an adequate and fitting new
capitol building and governors mansion
are to be provided in Macon, in the CEN
ter of the state.
The Georgia Legislature at this ses-
sion will pass a bill, not as a great
many people have seemed TO believe 10
''nove the capitol" but to submit the
question to vote Of the people for their
determination.
A canvass Of the state county by coun-
ty. has Just been completed and it is
found that, generally speaking, the people
End the statesmen are Of one mind on
the subject; they are in accord with
the opinion expressed by Governor Dor
sey some months ago: That the contln-
ued unsettlement of the capitol removal
issue" has become q bar and handicap
en- the states business i'll more ways
than one and the time has come to
"ond the agitation" by putting it up to
the people to render a final verdict at the
ballot bog, and bring the thing to a
close
There are members of both houses
who will support the measure THIS year
to submit the issue to vote OF the peo-
pIe. and who, when it is submitted, VIII
sfand firmly in opposition to removal of
the caritol from the city of Aflanta
Among them are some VINO VIII return
to their homes and, in the campaign pc
fore the people on the direct issue, VIII
fhNif L.
hit they frankly occupy the position OF
Geeiring the issue brought to its f1nal
end AT the earliest possible time. and
admit their conviction that there is no
other. as well as no more proper OF
Conclusive. manner of ending it.
Law. Says People Must Vcta
T., p. fe,y localities in the state it
hos haen found the belief exists that the
Incotion of the state capitol is fixed by
the state constitution. In otner local
Hra - though these have been founa 10
he hI1t few : there is entertained some
~ ~ thdt the state legislature has the
nnfhorify to fix the LOCATION OF the capt.
III and has passed upon the question.
Neither idea is correct; ..4, ao+or
The sole authority for tutu . oeief-
aftar the adoption of the convention Or
6inance has been by vote OF the peo-
pie of the state. .4 o,,+,o,,,a,,
In the light of these facts gentlemen el
o. po'ii renrcaenting both factions-those
t desirous eo Of placing the capitol in the
center cent of the state, and those oppressed
to any change from the present in Location faTor
oy,G sIInnort of the provision made by the
scsnenetifi1tional convention last held. Ingy
T Tec,S as does the present state cd
immigration that the Issue o is c one WatGh
n nnI .bev stand for making the required
legal t4a arr arrangements to reach that con-
political }se neob ifeus w RF%na any
a 4Sis aSue Tor however, is not q the Or,
through no nsr 4th o sss STATE aSApo ogs aan
f,,ro submitting it 70 q popular vote.
'u Ths sfp goTernment founded on the con
cent of those governed is the only firm
ana .'.Ssc.lt.sl k.sid'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

ATLANTA. GA.-T!lcre will he
introduced in the GeUrs ia Leg E
lature q bill to bring the Cab
Ito! Removal issue to d final cor
clUs!Gn By submitting The cues
ticn to o vote OF the PEG ale. al the
next general election. rs IS pro-
VlIed in an ordinance of the last
constitutional convention.
The m aasure has the Mnport
both of high officials of thai lG&tc
VINO are opposed to removal OF the
capitol from Atlanta and Of those
Wio are in favor OF its rem oval.
The purpose of the legslatio. I is
an issue which has been grow Ing
over the state the past eight or
ten ye2rs--to end it one way Or
the other, in the only way it ca Il
be definitely ended
Advocates OF the measure to
submit the question to the peo-
pie for their verdict say that the
support already backing the leg
is,ation in both branches is in
excess of the required two-thirds
vote in each branch of the as
senb.", and that the bill will be
PASSED and gotten out OF the way
Of other big legislation scneWh2t
before the middle OF the session.
Some of the strongest men in the
slate against moving the capitol
from Atlanta are backing the bill
to submit it to the people, while
some Of the strongest men for its
removal to Macon are, also, seek
ing to end the issue by popular
vote.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

'rT ToarG the end Of ast year sts StSIent
Dorsey Mini was reached when ttind M
c cn1i removal issue mEst soId 3, he EN2
ono way or Tnp9ted that il has be''o,qGNI ElATN
has Saspateap' ana win r~sma4a ~ rotts ~ aNll Nj
y y e. yotea on ny the ps>i 70 .Wtanding ia SVM
out Di tnS, dSSionneent, ropeir &hu Sct KhNa
.@Suaias OF the rt2to'8 r. TX RgAM
mo aStA4 pr.s,' ntogasiy noS Ms ezacc
WINE ina il Nho suhata nee q a5c aud ss
,erf on tao situation a, 49, rSeoeated by e@sN
rs II ms ~ is an issue maj ns r tS9f lES
,'lm hrnlight TO an end. II g]'p Seatting in G
e win keep g oG Go~ eSffo ur 10 80 anything
aI'out the mansion or itn 's .Lo ended it. Lssa
cSptol until the ,pooplo ~ m, Ny,TI,mitted to NM
eo@nnlo as quickly as pos sio'I caDitol St1
- they are going 10 row WI 70 ahead lasIN
20 @aeq9hH' aSorIote IA, .ilities do M utben E%
ni NV Eva are not eoiw; 70 In s,.S let's 50 E$,
L., them unite oul ht.iISt ~ IRE neces- HI.
Mead and do the th'asS I
sary here Nv any means 20 be taken aa a lPt M
granted, eiI tf,Sp Ia vi 1T the ps0npi99 III
o. t9tut .tata 20 on rhst score loT ,o e ieft %
eonvers2t9on ~ ors,oi-o as 10 his sentirnenSS M
room 6t IN He is a., Atlaatan OK 81 M
S.,it naturally IS opposea 20 e. rHUch so M
= TIE 81 ras made it SnoNya Wnehh 10, hot box "
IL tE'-t co99cs hc Will go 70 Ie az os -e that
II on i cot ifer 1v his vote his oes4te SUIT
N5 ard reg iaIei .c,l--,ur ne hiss been SV is
= retn en-, arnsd NOT 10 side-step ~ ol,.ar-
tc a. he has been big enough esetfled. set
l. ~ that ne wants % see -
S lied noTi here lie what Is Mee9? ,9sl,,,, con-
DC IS an out rr.,.e % ia 20 be n new man
On teplate,se 3rse or near At tia Il Sko "
the pso1la yoSe i, 5heS ne "@ Druid AIMS and e5a
vi be sq.neeF Abi9lliaG couporti1g VIZ r1,cre
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

Even Those Opposed TO, Romova Are Ansic'l' =
The Agitation End ca In The NAY Way soSs '049
Nv A NEoae CE The People.

fso sac s,sttieo
! rho Isaac : se es h eerh conaeq9Na ~
en- years !a 4,a,i,, " TOR +onioy.,asd, ,. s
g1s , a. 4 a ,cca[to" i;,..t ri
,T.. s. GeU>si; A. Il iti5, end
IiH ESQ was prob abiy ~ Devel-
o. atT- spaSo OF u5re soutn-
Vi wilde.9e,,,ih, ~ Mo ase grs"ssescc..
lion OF ecu ,ruit eIo"ihF' Sc. 20
tiucal,n,+i aas, . lacG rye 40 sion
the S 33tsir,a I'd centr.it i5iscd
the ,osooSSrnr1f ut That - ,te .ssue
ate, ~ M or 4 byoad ~ III II rer-
o. q , ee,' ] our years s ~ ,6ril-
yes q ~ ~ ,,;j 2;i;tf}s ti,ernsee;Ss,S3S.
le state 3 i ~ remove as. e" NJ
rnoVeiilaet :, 1facon by eAcf
At ttt.ltN 1is issue 1s oA 10 q &,
,so .1n ce 1t nltee l,,t. pop
d Gao,.t ti as q wAo.e or al
gnitnds m2'an noaie,hee maniiffeesstt
It thai time. L ECO IN tAe see.
,verl Te2ss of5eorts wee t12.9I
8 ture %ttsil ei' Ne old and =
s lgpos iuon p . i,, 1912 rs
Z Nus' nseEq , sioce az pFSSl
s IA 1a@ " The 5t@se ~ q
u aones 81 ~ i1,'1 worth OF seN
J. of $109, 9oH W. 'CnDtol !
a }eorg,f ppI'u2 tlacA on !
K '5enTcd ac 2oa settle {
re ..th,, peol le !A''9'
AZ tie FIRST - three years a
NJ tlv, c. abous "a; ,rais!aturc
en- made IN Tue ~ nc Jat
re ,te purchase 3',.;tpoositicn
st eal estate i,,r.o5nerty, for
-, caP ~ annex
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

For ; e.
ly groN VI
ehe St v
Ss3 cg. u
it's Or 7
ten Sc I
sue OF
opment
Eonde'
ecn llCr
farrning
tiCn "
tus to
OF the S
the Scop
several
M - =, : =
&c 80 ~
~ -, ~ q
49, ~ sS; 4
e;e wv 80 - ~
lipon and
uiation Of
The ma
ready had
cd Itself 81
Ela l'eGisia
to make {
!apidate4
governor
cry acqUil
Jonn n, j.
IN that ia
per cert {
nl0vaP' Pre-
GROUND THAT
ISSue ~ Nc
$ IbsequeA
etforts were
nave the ST
son estate =
the present
pufpos o.
IL Greer lnc
overlooking,
extent Of tn
ing indueGC'
same fate.
actiGn until
to vote on
The effort
present ms n
IaOre suiLapI
erect a new
experience.
by the cap
Mu,
Nro,r,y +br
80 81 ~ S;e ~, =,
~, , T., ~ - n ~ Z
e.. +Se ,,eI-t
OF appeals +.
state, ana al
81 4huoo 3,
o ~ ~ " ~ II !
0 ~ az ~ tng
$500, : e.,eg - hl 4!
20 {, - 'i4 ~ - -
; a. a. S4et ~ "
80 ro,,i5
n4i3i;+a,oo90 iI H.
,d ~ - -. us !
w 80 I'., rNo y,
n rme " q y, - ".
r. q, 60 p 7,
80 80 Jun oo'tatS ~
80 80 - ', q
%,.I IS 10"
"' Mn -.
~ NJ = eocil
ss.e" ~. Sile y (
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-05

is an even worse
ng tile admins
iris, and his oc-
i, its unsanitary
4 caused him 70
Legislature, ana
MAKE other pro-
was stalled py
N issue to De
verdo, Dorsey
he s still llYS-
tie brDvides mo-
e-plysical and
qsion grew
g fell from the
one and burst
BILE and WHOLLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
color, lustre and youthfulness to
hair when faded, streaked
or gray

That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage ana
sulphur Compound now because it
dafkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied,
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
me hair. taking one small strand Mt a
TIME; by morning the gray hair bas
disappeared. and after another ami
cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

Governor Larrazolo of New Mex
zee was communicated with over the
telephone last night He said he had
llot received a message from Governor
stephens, lut under no circumstances
would he call special session of the
legislature for the purpose indicated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

Ihey VIII take up their permanent res
/ idenee in the northwest.
4 The regular annual meeting nf the
Albuquerque Chapter American Red
Cross, will be held tonight ar 7,45
clock at the Chamber Of Commerce
rms is a chapter meeting for the
purpose of eleeting officers for the
coming year and all members are
urged to be present.
Miss Gladys Clampitt who spent
several years here for her health and
then visited her relatives and friends
IN Chicago, is again in the CITY the
guest of Miss Edsall, teacher Of the
hlsh school, Miss Clampitt viii re-
main few days and then go on to Los
Angeles to visit Miss Kimball a friend
c. 0. Cushman of the f. /. Wash
burn company, returned Monday night
from his buying trip to Chicago. En-
route homeWard he stopped at Coun-
Gil Grove, kans, to visit his mother.
aud also spent a few DAYS at Roswell
ms state. to visit his son. Austin. who
Is attending the New Mexico Military
institute.
The Rev. Alfred o. Kuhn, pastor Of |
me broadway Christian church. is ex- |
peGted nome today from Cincinnati, |
"here ne went to attend the Inter
national Convention of the Disciples
d christ The local church is plan-
llhg big welcome home for next
sunday, when Mr.. Kuhn will occupyI
he pulpit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
FEDERAL LAW DOESN'T
FIX AMY PENALTY TO
HALT PR0FITEERING

The State Federation Of Labor's re-
quest for downward revision of the
nigh cost of living in New Mexico can't
be undertaken under the food control
act United States Attorney Summers
t5ufkhnrt stated yesterday, pointing
OUT that while profiteering was held to
be unlawful, no penalty was provided
for eurbing profiteers
Hoarding is the only punishable act
under the law and no evidence o. that
has been brought to light by the de-
partment of Justices Investigations in
New Mexico. Tt was said, however.
that evidence Of profiteering had been
uncovered, but the persons guilty
of charging excessive prices can't bel
reached until the law is amended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
$4,000 FOUND
IN MAN 6 GRIP
BY THE POLICE.
Irving Hopper of Kalamazoo,
MIch.p Goes to Jail Without
Saying Anything About His
Small Fortune,

That Irving Hopper of Kalamazoo
Mich, then guest in the city jail, wa!
the possessor of a small fortune wa.
the discovery made by the police yes.
terday morning when they opened his
grip, They found $4,000 in Chicago
I ROCK Island and Pacific bonds, $13,-
45l in cash and $1,000 in Liberty
| bonds.
Hopper's seemingly care-free atti-
tude toward the small fortune i'm
pressed the police. He had left the
grip unlocked in his berth on the Santa
Fe's westbound California limited,
which arrived here at 11;45 o'clock
while he went to another part of the
tram and, after his arrest, went TO the
jail without as much as casual ref
erence to the fact that the contents
or ms grip were valuable
The man was arrested en- the train
by Patrolman Pablo Lujan at the re-
quest of the sheriff of Kalamazoo, who
wired that he had felony warrant
Tor Hopper, charging him with en-
bezziement and larceny. He expressed
surprise at his arrest and said the
charge probably was based on a bust
ness affair which. he expressed conf !
dence, he would have no trouble in
strengthening out He stated he was
willing to return t. kalamazoo without
requisition
Hopper said he had been general |
manager of stationery manufacture
ing concern at Kalamazoo for nineteen
years and had asked for vacation a
short time ago because his health was
falling. He explained that it because
he wanted to get started as quickly
as possible that he had the large sum
IN money and negotiable paper. He
was on his way to Los Angeles.
The telegram to the police asked
hem to hold Hopper until an officer
,ame for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
Martin 4 Thom, Taxi Phone 278.

'l'' ~ ''0''t' '.tH'' I"oHe : =.
u Bower, USteoiathtr Physician
" L. al 'hI-o hIdG, 'tuyt phone ga
Justice Herbert f. NayuuIGs of thr
state supreme court is i visitor IN tbe
city.
The EIks lodge will roIl -. -.,,.,,.,,
meeting tonight ''''
Cantair vy =, pa..,
Rams nv offi-f,t ',u - IN = opeha'
Santa ne ranyvay LOT tne
Tohu - -.
arc ~ 't tttl, ~. ''e7l 'dN'EEi OF Gallup,
fora tha f1 ,3'iuI' qus ON business De-
Tbore ~ ',, a. o1,'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

We have 500 yards OF good fiji,
VIII be delivered free to our sidewalk
eustumeIs.--PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD Phone o45
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
GOVERNORS ASKED TO
SUMMON STATE SOLONS
TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE

Sacramento. Calf, oct. 2f.-Gov-
errors OF seven states We're asked bl
Governor William b. Stephens, IN tele-
era ms sent them today, to caIl special
sessions Of their legislatures for fine
purpose Of ratifying the suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
kilograms were sent to governors Of
aarlzona, Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada.
oregon, Washington and Wyoming, IN
curing if each would agree TO call a
special session If the others would
do So
2 a statement, Governor stephens
SAID ne was proposing "a Thanksgiv-
ing present to the women of the west
ana of the nation No other subject
VIII be presented to the California
stated.