davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
SOUTH THIRD STREET

Mrs. NJ \. Foy. e23 south Third St. SAYS: ny
kidneys we're in q had nN and suffered drcidfully
with my bach. ! could hardly get about. my work
WAS a burden and nervous, dizzy spells made me
miserable. My kidneys didn't act regularly and were
painful used bouu's Kidney pills. getting them
from the Palace Drug Go. They helped me wonder
fully, strengthening my hack and relieving the aCh-
ms. Ny kidncyH acted regularly, too. poans KID
noy l1lls have no equal In my estimation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
CLAYTON PETITIONS FOR
UPTOWN EXPRESS OFFICE

SANTA RE. y. NJ, Oct. l-Clayton
has nled a numeroualy signed petition
with the corporation commission thPt
II tnke steps 10 secure an uptown eN-
press ONCE there, AZ present the ey-
press business Is handled by the agent
and there IN neither free delivery or
collection Of express matter. The
In very Unsatisfactory and insist On
this change. Tho express business At
clayton Is large n warrants m up
town office ard free collection and de-
livery Of express matter. The cofn-
mission Is taking this matter up with
tho American Railway Express COM
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

supply with the purpose OF preventing
housewives from doing their canninR
and thereby bringing about an In
creased demand for Gamers goods. I
have seen some figures which saow
that some Of the big wholesale gr1-
c.rs are going to ASK RDout 80 per
cent more for Jams than they did last.
In January. I0is. uhr wholesale
pr1cc of sugar In New York WINS 3.tR
cenni per pour'dh In August OF this
ycnr VI was - ctsits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Are Albuquerque People
WEST NEW YORK AVENUE

VIM Van painter, 1900 West Sew York Ave,
saws. = am glad to HN q good word FOR noln's
kidney Ills, as they proved 20 be what needed
when my kidney were tut OF order Ny trouble was
caused hy the fumes from paint I had dull back
aches and "a soreness across my kldn0yE. I could
hardly stoop and ms kidneys acted irregulHrls. too.
| read uf boan's kidney Pills and used them as di-
rurtcd, getting my supply from tho Palace Drug 60.
Dnatis soon fixed me ny In fine shape. the aches and
order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
" NrGN, TInM CHARTERED.

tANTA TE y N. oct The FL
ity security company. ~ Las Vegas
nlcd It's charter with tho state
poration commission The com
ly is organized 10 deal 900 real 's-
personal property ~ all kinds
tu act rs Il holding COMPANY Us
'itil stock b. isO. 900. of which 49,
has hrru paid BOO JOS th, three ful
lug iucurpnrptur~ Il uf l.'s Vegas.
" e. ward. ~ OOU. Egthcriuc 20
'Iiytn, &l0po. Myrtle Huffman
iOu.
he average man would rather
nd the baby occasionally Than mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
SOUTH SECOND STREET

Mrs. e. " owen, ssS- south Second ST.. says.
My Kidneys were weak and I became run down and
felt dull and lansuid. especially mornings. Al times.
/ had a terrible backachc that made me miserable
Ms; Kidneys acted irreguiariy, too. ? rrad or Doan's
kidney Pills and got a supply at the Palace Drug
60. They certainly helped mc wonderfully soon
felt like O different person and my kidneys were In
good order think poan's Kidney Pills are d fine
kfduc, remedy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
What Is Disagreement
of Girls Nose Worth?
Jury Decides, $1,250

what is the Disagreement OF a wo-
mans nose worth To- herr This was
an Issue In the decision Of the jury
sittiug yesterday IN the damage suit
Of Miss Lupita Davile. ~ years old
against John Becker. After being out
less than an hour the jury brought n
q verdict awarding the plaintiff ti.2jo
Miss Daviic sued John Hecker OF
pclen for 81 500 for damages and in
iuries received In an automobile col
llsion on the road between Islcta and
Los lunas. Her nose was bruised ana
crushed in the fan. and shows consid-
ernhlc Disagreement as a result OF the
impact.
Th- case has been on trial before
the district court FOR three days. m
was completed yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
SANTA FE AVENUE

Thos Koziowski, te2 Santa re Ave. SAYS; Il sur
fcred with kidney trouble quite a bit and there we're
times when 1 couldn't straighten my back. I had Sc
we're pnins in . every move I made and at times my
kidneys acted too freely. then again not often
enough. I learned OF loans Kidney Pills aud pro-
cured a supply at Rupees DRUG Store. They were
lust what I needed. noFn's strengthened ms back
and kidneys, the hackaches left and my kidneys were
regulated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

CIuCAGO-This l. a ne@ picture OF
John Fitzpatrick. ~orEnnikcr Of the
big steel strike. made in Chicago
Just after he wne elected president
% tie Chicago Federation Of La
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

when a man Is sick ne wonders n
there IL another man on earth cap
able ~ continuing his business In
case he shufles on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

That Baggngrman Is Henry. Phone
aaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
R ARNo STREET

J . Ryan, drPyman. 5i6 North Arno st.. gavr
the following statement May Is. 1919; "a little over
"A year ago used one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney trouble. ! had noticed for some time pre-
Nious To teting Doan's that my kidneys weren't act
ing correctly. The jar Of riding on a wagon. In adj
dttion 10 heavy lifting. weakened these organs ard
! had sharp twingca across the small OF my back.
ny head ached and | had dizzy spells I procured
loan's N ley Pills, because q neighbor told IN the
paper how they had cured him OF Kidney complaint
one box was all I needed to give me a permanent
curc"
ON September 10. 1919. Mr Ryan snid. ~ haze
had no need to use noau's Kidney pills since the,
cured me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

G. overdrnkng, over-workng and other exc@sesa and help the weakened kidneys with
have brought new health and happiness to thousands of sufferers Many of them
qugque. Ask our neghbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

There are ss.ito living graduates OF
Harvard university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Cats PROTESTS
TO blue ABOUT.
LEPER COLONY
Takes Delegation of State Health
Board Officials to Washing
ton to Appear Before Surgeon
General.

Washington, Oct. 23.-A Florida del
egation consisting of Governor Cats,
President Earman, of the state board
of health, State Health Officer Green,
Fish Commissioner Williams, p. Mason
Smith, superintendent, Chattahoochee,
T. r. Hodges, and members of the
Florida delegation in congress appear
ed before Surgeon General Blue today
vigorously protesting against the loca-
ton of a leper colony in Florida.
Members of the United States Pub
lie Health Service appointed by Blue
have personally visited Three Keys,
near Cedar Key, which comprise four
hundred acres, and have unanimously
recommended the establishment of a
leper colony there. The Florida dele
CATION had a five hour session with
Blue and final decision is in his hands.
Blue announced at the close OF the
conference that every consideration
would be given the protest. The dele
cation was presented by Earman.
Cats delivered the opening and closing
protests after all, including four pub
lie health board members. had been
heard. Green discussed the medical
side of the subject. The public health
experts admit they know nothing of
the manner in which the disease is
transmitted from human to human.
The surgeon general has most seri-
Gus problem to consider. 1t is expected
he will make a final decision within
ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
PYTHIANS LOOK
FORWARD TO Big
SESSION HERE
Pensacola Is to Be Made Head
quarters for. Knights of Kh0-
rassan Throughout the West
Florida District.

Pensacola is to become the great
headquarters of Pythians in West
Florida Following out program
tentatively submitted at a meeting of
the late summer, at which a temple
West Florida Pythians at Milton in
of the Dramatic Order, Knights of
Khorassan, was formed, a meeting of
the elective officers of the Temple was
held yesterday, and it was decided
that all officers of the new temple
should be sworn in by the grand secre-
tary on the evening of November 13.
On this date arrangements will be
made for ceremonies which are to
follow. The occasion will mean much
to knights of Pythias from Tallahas-
see to Pensacola, it is announced.
Teams will be present from Birming-
ham, Montgomery and Mobile and the
ceremonial will attract Pythians from
all West Florida.
John L. Neeley, United States Dis
trict Attorney, is Royal Vizer of the
Dramatic Order, Knights of Khoras-
san, and other officers include the
following: John Collins of Milton; J..
"A. Jacob of Molino; j. E. Keen Of
Bagdad, who is treasurer; NJ O.
Brawner Of Pensacola, who is secre-
tary; E. E. Johnston. w. L. Meyer,
r. C. Madsen, Pensacola; c. G. Hall,
Molino; w. j. Williams. Jr., Milton !.
r. F. Cobb, Milton; j E. Cox, Bag
dad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
VISCOUNT FRENCH
SAYS SINN FEIN
HAS SECRET ARMY

London. Oct. 23.-spcniking a Wall
1asy, Chaeshire. tonight. Field Marshal
viscount French. lord lieutenant and
governor general of ireland, made a
bitter attack upon the Sim Fein gov
ernment of Ireland. Among other
things he said:
THE seif-constituted, Illegal and In
sane Sim F'ein government Is pos
sessed Of great secret army called
the Irish volunteers,' to which are
attached assassins whose business 1t
is to murder police and soldiers who
question their DEGREES in any COM
munity. The people are frightened
into screening the offenders and cour-
ageous efforts on the part OF the police
are abortive. We are anxious to give
self determination and to be faithful
and just to all. but little can possibly
be done until law and order are estab-
lished. When the people hear of 'coer-
cion,' I hope they will consider the
matter in a just light"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
OPERATORS Are.
Still HOPEFUL.
OF SETTLEMENT
Following Suggestion of Secre-
tary Wilson They Will Meet
Miners as if No Proposals
Had Been Refused.

Washington, Oct. 23.-without
breaking off negotiations, soft coal
mine operators jointly with Secretary
Wilson adjourned tonight until to-
morrow with pledge meanwhile to
consider a new proposal to negotiate
a peaceful settlement of the strike
called for November /.
Secretary Wilson said the new pro-
posai he made is that they go into
conference with each other without
reservations, as IL no demands had
been made or refused. having In mind
the interest of respective groups.
The United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca today formally rejected the pro-
posal by Secretary Wilson for settle-
ment of the coal strike called for
November /.
John L. Lewis. presiderE of the
miners organization announced that
the proposal was indefinite, made
duate and failed to meet the situation
He added that he would so report tc
the joint conference this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Profiteering Is Now Legally a
Crime and Maximum Penalty
Is $1,000 Fine and Two Years
Confinement.
ATTORNEYS OFFICE
SEES LOWER PRICES
Europe Now Has Food Enough
to Last Two Months So that
Food Shortage in That Period
Means HOarding.
By GEORGE 3. WATERS


It's prison for profiteers from now
on.
The law which went into effect Oct.
90 sets the Department of Justice on
the trail of gougers. And the machin-
cry of federal authority operates with
ont fear or favor.
Whether it's packing masnate or a
corner grocer, the man who gets caught
at the old game of "begar my neigh
bor'' through unjust prices lands in a
cell.
Prison sentences will be urged in
every case.
President Wilson asked FOR this law
| ten weeks ago. AS it now stands, It's
action extends oniy until peace is for
mally ratified by congress
The Department of Justice urges
that congress extend the life OF the
anti -profiteering act so that the Amer
| lean people can be protected from the
exploiters until the high cost crisis is
past
Meanwhile, cases against profiteers
will be rushed and prosecutions start
ed now will proceed after peace Is
ratified.
! Howard Figg, special assistant at
torney general, said today that the
people of the United States can panh
4
on lower prices.
| .T am not Just optimistic over the
outlook: I am positive" said Mr. fiss-
"profiteering is now legally crime.
THE maximum penalty for profitecr-
| ing $1,000 fine and two years IN
prison.. ..S-s- -s-.s.<e.- "a. sss.-,rs
.In every case prosecuted~ we WIN
1 ask Jail sentences
1--WE will obtain our evidence throueii
! the bureau of investigation. the AT
ta~rev generals of states. county at
torneys, fair-price commissioner -
eral district attorneys and directly
fron consumers. BY Nov. 1 we VIII
Lnou, the location of every pound OF
, GOOD in the United States and we are
going to keep a daily check on IL 10
determine where 1T goes
| Nobody is serving in Jail at the pres
on+ time for boarding; there has penn
No federal law, until the one enacleu
Inv this congress, against profiteeriiis.
/ Mr. Figg said prosecutions nave peeh
difficult under the laws against noaru-
TO- as If was hard to distinguish De-
! tuvaan boarding and storing But the
.asL of discovering excessive proIlts
viii not be so perplexing, he deciareu'
aarbere have been 81 prosecutions IN
| connection with our food inVesusa-
TONS" said Mr.. F1gg. IN 20
| "a states the owners of the FOOD turneu "a
IT over to the district attorneys ana II
was distributed at much lower Prices
than it was being held Tor. IN mes :
cases the prosecutions were oisiiiisSso
by agreement. Seven cases are penu
ine and six cases of boarding are up
for hearing.
.aThere should be a gradual decline
of prices to the pre-war level, com
mencing at once.
"The tremendous increase in the oe-
Imands for exports was one OF tne
causes for high prices. But at TINS
time all Europe has enough fooo on
hand to last two months. This means
we do not have to export any more
food for that period, and if this doesn
lower prices, we will know 1t Is pc
cause of boarding and profiteering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
PLANES REMAIN
HAMPTON ROADS
ACCOUNT OF FOG

Adyices received at the navy yard
last night stated that both planes IN
the flight to Rockaway. Long island
were still at Hampton Roads. weather
conditions at that point are such as
10 make the trip impracticable at TINS
time. IT is not known when they VIII
resume the hop
Farrockaway, New York, OCT. 20
A telegram to naval air station mere
tonight said one of the two navai
planes that left Hampton Roads lor
this station today returned to Hamp-
ton Roads because of the fog NO
word from the other but it is assumed
here it also put back. The planes
started from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
D,ssident Asks Them to Con-
,;nue Labors of Industrial
Conference Which the Union
Leaders Decided to Abandon.
lane ORDERS FIRST
CONFERENCE ENDED
Gamers Reiterates Assertion
That Labor Group Will Not
Take Part in Session Unless
Bargaining Clause Is Kept.

washington, Oct. 23.-Out of the
..,ional industrial conference which
Il hsgan sessions here thirteen days ago
vitb representatives of labor, employ
,,s and public in attendance, there
,.nained tonight only the delegates
he president appointed to act for the
ublic Secretary Lane read a later
Message from the president today
asking them to carry on the work for
ne establishment of new relation
.sin between capital and labor. They
we're undecided tonight, however,
vbether il meant they were merely to
make recommendations as to the or
\ -.nization of a new conference or
,bould undertake the mission of the
original body. In official circles 1t
vas said later that this was what the
president had in mind.
After announcing that he had re-
eeived President Wilson's message
Chairman Lane declared the national
Industrial conference as originally con-
stitued adjourned and Immediately
called the members of the public group
INTO session as a new conference.
Both the public and capital groups
ng place today awaiting the word from
President Wilson. Spokesman for each
7 said further deliberations appeared
hopeless since the representatives OF
organized labor had withdrawn from
the conference, but the public dele
gates were expected to comply with
| Mr.. Wilson's request to continue their
abors. s
While Samuel Gonnpers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor, re-
| terated today that the labor delegates
would not again meet with the en-
|plOyers' group unless a majority or
| the employers representatives changed
| their attitude on the issue of collective
bargaining. officials had not abandoned
Hope that labor would assent to prin-
| |ciples which might be formulated by
| The public group, acting alone
Whether capitals representatives
would assent to the arrangement pro-
POSED remained to be developed. Their
|spokesmai said, before the presidents
message was received. that they had
stood for what they regarded as just
principles and were content to rest
|heir case before the public on the
|onference record.
H After the conference was adjourned
Er Lane said 1t was probable the
Resident would increase the member
|Iip of the public group so as to make
bat body more representative. Organ
bed labor may be asked to participate
rough delegates to be named by the
resident.
The public representatives probably
|rl name sub-commitees to study and
report on various phases of the in
cusrial situation. and then consolidate
their findings into the pronounce
nent Of the conference, Mr.. Lane said
This course is similar to that urged
"a the original conference by the
hairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
|DESTROYERS ARE
LEAVING TODAY
FOR NEW PORTS

/ According to an announcement made
|ssterday, several of the destroyers
low in port will leave today for Dry
|ortugas. Others will go to Mobile
| md New Orleans and later in the
peek the flagship Rochester will go
the Crescent City.
The vessels later are to proceed
arih TO the Carolinas but are to re-
IN 10 Pensacola for manoeuvres.
.'ders to the ships are somewhat in
shnite. their future movements de-
tadins on the activity of the recruit
= campaigns now being conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
BILL PROVIDING
RETURN OF ROADS
is REPORTED OUT

Washington, Oct. 23.-The bill pro-
viding for return Of railroads to pri-
vate ownership and operation under
federal supervision was reported out
today by the senate interstate COM
merce committee. No changes were
made in the measure as finally revis-
ed last week. the anti-strike and all
other important provisions remaining.
Chairman Cummins plans to have it
in position for senate debate immedi-
ately after the peace treaty is dispos-
ed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
PROSECUTOR SAYS
BILLY danny is
IN MIDDLE WEST
Hammonfon

Hammonton. N. J., Oct. ga
woman kidnapper is in possession of
missing Billy Danny somewhere in the
middle west. Prosecutor GaskiII, of
this county, made this assertion today.
Information received by his investiga-
tors from a passenger on a railway
train leads to this belief. he said.
The three year old child wandered
away from home near here fifteen days
ago. Since that time a country wide
search has been in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
SENATOR WATSON
DENIES CHARGES
OF COMMISSION

Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Wat
sorl republican. of Indiana, made an
emphatic denial in the senate this aft
craoon of the charges against him
naade yesterday by the federal trade
n-nmission. He declared as false the
stement of the commission that he
ssas friendly to the packers. He ac-
onsed the commission of bringing -Ip
Chi and disproven charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
ALL CLOCKS TO
BE TURNED BACK
ONE HOUR SUNDAY

Washington, Oct. 23.-Railroad Of
ficers and employees have been in
structed to turn their watches back one
hour at 2 a. m, next Sunday when
the daylight savings law becomes in
operative. Director General Hines said
today Trains in terminals when the
change occurs viii be held until the
schedule time of departure under the
new time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
SENATE TREATY
RESERVATIONS
ARE PROPOSED
Foreign Relations Committee
Recommends Congressional
Approval of International
Representatives.

Washington. Oct. 23.-The senate
foreign relations committee today ap-
proved four more reservations as part
of it's new program for a qualified ac-
ceptance of the peace treaty. It's ac-
ton brought the number of resolutions
it has approved to fourteen and while
it was said no more are to be consid-
cred for the present. it is considered
likely there will be additions il the
senate consideration Of the treaty pro-
ceeds.
The four accepted today provide for
fcontinued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
EXPORTS REPORTS
SHOW DECREASE
FOR SEPTEMBER

Washington, Oct. 23.-Record break
imports and noticeable drop in
Iris were the outstanding features
e country's foreign trade in Sep
--oef revealed today by the depart
ot commerce. The September
sOI's were three hundred and forty
H.. million dollars. a new high record.
H., Exports for September were only
D1hared and ninety three million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
ADMIRAL KOONTZ
TO BE CONFIRMED
AT NEXT SESSION

Washington, Oct 23.-Republican
members of the senate naval committee
announced today that objections to
confirmation of Admiral Koontz as
chief of naval operations had been
withdraw. Confirmation of the nomi-
nation at the next session of the SEN
ate is planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
GERMAN OPERA
PRODUCED UNDER.
POLICE GUARD

New York. Oct 23.-whiIe more
than three hundred patrolmen, de-
tactives and mounted police stood
Guard. the German opera was sung
tonipbt at the Lexington theatre for
the third time this week Although
the crowds surged through the streets
near the theatre. there was no serious
disorders as previously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
BULLETIN SHOWS
PRESIDENT TO BE
STILL IMPROVING

Washington, Oct. 23.-"The president
is satisfactorily maintaining the i'm
provement which he has recently
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
AMERICAN WINS
OVER AUSTRALIAN
IN THREE ROUNDS

London, Oct. 23.-Fred Fulton, the
American heavyweight, tonight knock
ed out Gordon Coghill, Of Australia,
in the third round of what was to
have been a twenfy-round bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
AMERICAN SHIPS
AXE POSTED AT
LLOYD'S BURR 4

IsH.oh' Oct. 23.-Two Araerscau
ar.'s vessels were posted at soyts.s
the schooner He y W
d Iron 4, rom Norfolk, via BERN ~ gtr
iasrro' as missing. and tfa u X
Fasss,.. u. Foster from Nulus,e
h,r s,y -. Islands, for San Francs -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
j. NJ. BURGUIERES.
Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 23.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 23.
w. S. Brorein, Chairman Centennial
Commission, Tampa, Fla:
Hancock received telegram from
Burgueries stating he could not be in
Pensacola Saturday. Please advise
quick.
F.. ID. SANDERS,
Mayor.