davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
NEWS E

lodge 80 %. 4. D a A. N Will bee held
this evening az go o'clock work in
tho g. A. ami D . derrvot Visiting
NHsuus invited.
Alamo review 40 T. Woman's Rene.
90 Association ~ the MHrcthrss viii
hold "a meeting tomorrow afternoon ui
In bt odd Fellow hail.
Mrs a. " Leslie nf 1929 Forester
avenue lcft yesterday Tor Tacoma,
wash whore she was called hy the
d'tth ~ her sister Miss Grace paw
son. This b. thc SECOND sister Mrs
ls-li" UAs lust within a month. the
other helms Mrs. D. NJ Morgan ~
Seattle, Wash who died OF the iuflu-
"uft uu december ln.
Edmund Ross. county surveyor. yes.
trriHN received a post card from Hob
H'wrlI, formerly paying teller ~ the
State National hnnk, az present with
the American army ~ occupation. 10
Gcrulsteiu, Germany scwcli writes be-
lH we'll
According 60 information received
here Saturday. Jose 81 Pima. formerly
r bartender at the Rico saloon. dici
Don 70 hospital boz France from wounds
received loo acton In Iuly
Lieut. a g. ttiill I'VE. former
foreman 90 the Santa Fe shops a..
rived here yesterday from Camp Hum.
phrios, Va whore he was discharged
from military service The Hruton-
ant enlisted in the engineers last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
3-cent Passenger
Fare Sought For
Sunshine State

Fnnta w.. ~ VI. Jan Co., Roduc.
tIuu ~ the railroad passenger fares
Boo N'w Mexico tu three cents q miio
b. being eagerly sought by the state
corporation commission The body
has been advised hy g. \ pruufy and
Others connected with the federal dl-
~rerturship that they Hrr agreeable t0
the establishment Of re- %ttrec.r,ut rate
boo Sew Mexico hut that their asso.
ciatcs loo the administration du not
wish tn see the revenues now being
received hy the government further
reduced.
The federal administration D. now
gathering statistical daft regarding
the application of q flat -thres-csui
fare Joe New Mexico and Do IT, possible
that the states appeal may be- grant.
- 10 It BE- found that the rcVenus TO-.
tuptluu viii bee siIrht
The rtntv commission han recently
received o. complaint from % 90 Ken.
mes 90 Supurrn county. professions
trH me- tho rates ON fhr New Mexico
Midland railroad THE matter hH.
been brought Co. the attention ~ the
proper uffrsrr uf ihs defendant com.
rHuy and 20 hearing viii probably boz,
necessary fl decide tlr question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Tickets Sold for
Dinner of Merchants

The entire capacity 81 Taft hall At
the Aiynrado hotel has been o fof
the dinner 10 be- given tonight ~ the
Retail Merchants association. A
number of taxpayers have reserved
places ~ the table and discussion Of
tax problems Of the city Will take
place after the dinner.
CITY Manager 4, u HcbenHtreit ana
stephen ". Hoehi, county Assessor.
viii be the chief speakers Of the oyc-
ming Both siden of the tak question
will be dinruEsod. "a h. understood.
The dinner will be served At s;ao
O'Clock. c. q. Alderman. secretary
Of The Retail Merchants association.
announces h a no more tickets fof
the dinner are available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
FATHER AND SON
WEEK WILL START
ON FEBRUARY Il
Y. M. 9. A. Backs Nation. wide
Campaign for Making Fathers
and Sons Realize Their Great
Need Of Friendly Cooperation.


w. q. spruce. boys secretary of the
y w. q A., announces the second
national annual "Fnther and Son
week. February ~ 90 ~. 1919. 90 be
promoted "a the = 81 g. A. ne a nn-
tiun. Wide effort ~ the associations OF
the United States ana canada.
The purpose ~ the week D. to bring
to the attention OF fathers e aud
larger responsibility Ia their boys. cs-
prtiuily during these days ~ cuu
atructun. aud to challenge fathers and
sunH 20 realize us never before their
Joint relationship to tho home. church,
school community, state. nation and
tho world fnr IL Christian democracy
Tho plan Dr. Co have tho different
rhuruhvs uf tho city cooperate for tho
carriiuF out uf The program. which To-
Ia fulinwf
TUESDAY. Fob ~. preparation day
Mpdu IdHF. Zen 1I. tantuln's birth.
day. FHthtrs' uud sons hHupuetH.
Thuraday Feb i1. home das Friday.
Feb &C. Fathers day saturday. Feb
%. recreation duy sunday Ven a.,
En.tu. ohuteh dHi Monday. Feh. o.,
conservation day
Tho programs fur each day ~ the
wee Will ht announced later and D.
ia hoped by ~ o. Spruce, boys Score.
ttfk 90 tho local s 81 e. A. hat
much Thought viii he given tu this
program ami plans Will hr luii early
10 see That zoe, full results Will Doe
obtained that are sought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
FEDERAL MIGRATORY
BIRD LAWS ARE NOT
Unconstitutional
State Game Warden Rouault
Makes Statement Correcting I'm.
preston Many Have Received
on This Important Subject.

state Game nnd Fish warden. Tho.
oduro Uuunult. lr. gives out the ful-
lowing Information with reference ~
the publicity given u supposed dUUIH.
iou hy tho tuifofi States supreme
court covering the migratory bird
law iio states thHt There hhs neou
mo- decision OF tho United states Hu-
bird law unconstitutional
The clHr Of The United States W..
Nhuuter Involving o. prosecution un.
der the mlgfatltN hI.i luW of Match
4 1NiJ was removed fu thr supreme
court OF the United states on the
ruttrumentH WfI ul srrut from O.
decision of thf nIfUl Sfufra DISTRICT
'uuff fur th' eastern district OF Arb.
uuHfH Boo which m was held That the
Jaw WHH unconstitutional This C H
was UruuDd boz the FuprDme court m
she mIl uf 1913 and uu February o.,
1910, WuH restored Co 90" docket hy
ths uur fur f"tHfHunttut ana tu co..
tuiti tHit was turH'l CON motion ot
ihs attorney general ~ ths iuliul
Etatta subject FEB call fuf armament Uu
uif.tutut OF counsel ~ fhr moan.
Will, tho tnitei States bod Great
Uufau concluded BE- Ifsat. fuI tho
ufuf ..ffun uf UIi HtfDrN birds Boz The
tuiftH states HuI Canada aIi uu
tul, o. 1913. the president approved
the HUf % turErtfH known HH tnU
Nj ltnri Iird Treaty Nrt' whi.h
r-uurfHrdpi 900, migratory tifi law ot
ItIt HrI vh.,l ID. now loo fuu np,fI-
ton throughout fuH United states
Nff.r fIp paHsHr, Of ths t~uIErttuta
hIfI treaty a,t fhs 1NHut'f .fss ore
rfutri merely H moot question aUI
con- fhf aINth Instant tnr Htiuf pN gene
srul moved tHU court 200 dismiss fNIs
,.au fht motion ifIna ErtUtri There
vHs un n,rHsIUu vow. HUi Chew" wH
NOT u decision Uf ih, D..rt lu tHH
matter.
Therefore. under fIrs" tIrrUn
fffr,.s tHr federal regulations Is I'd.
m.rfHtuTH birds UuII UNs.'HfsIN HHUI
and IsIH Iur HuUbH HHI geese Va no
tiUHt un tn. HIHt iHH uf 1%.nHHH. H
rrHsf RIBBED It These
TlIr information It.I .,u .Hi
tu srf T.sht Huf UT fhoHl It HH. WH
WIs IHtr m~IfUIUfrUfI INt intent ui
Che former HftlUIt A'al Chat iI,
HuuftHmvu Ui fHr state mut I'
th,W"HIkts accom- UrUit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
CattIemen Should
Work for Keeping
OF Feed Half-rate

w - NHNN
FAINT ie y NJ JON -u That The
cattle Hrl snsep fHisors of Sew NtN-
Iru should attempt 20 induce tho ful-
trHl railroad muunurmtuf fo tpsriui
ItH uriff H%hplfhiIl rho hulf rHt, cor
feed tu druuEht stricken sections of
Sew M"Nirn. is the urIuiun uI iiurh
~ Williams ,huIfuHu cot th" HiHt,
Hfuuflfuu tuuuiH uu
1u' announcement s.ut oui o., Hal,
UulfDr fuf'fHu director uf federal
lines with hoHduuHtf,fH 10 Chicago.
suuu's Inr special reduction that hHs
boon made 600 zoo" shipment OFF ftyi
60 co., SECTIONS of Sew Nr,iro Nri-
uzn1. T'suH ana ~ukluhuwH which Wpr,
drought stricken lui short OF lrIsa
10, zoe alluw,i hy th, federal usr
wHH IIII fHH uiI rate Tho order
ulU.IrF Ih. frrIEhf charges upon fI,f
forw,r basis H Geo no effective Ituu
HrN On.
~ Is tho i,u,f nf NJ williams ana
hIs HrHnDlf's iu th, corporation pom.
mission tI"f tIr reduced rates 1904.
Wuir urr ssirN uuN chan ih'F w,r,
U'fnr, THE heavy HIHNH HI Tine vIn.
i,r frIIDII, chat ths IHlN lrIrs ,rur
wII I. 'lrIN rUu heavy. but rrliri
needed until tnr middle of March lt
iHr |far on April
30. ..f, stf fHr 'nr termination of
'h' 'uw fH'.s a UrIt l,W laws HNH,
HNi 'Hr great utH ur.k uf UHftiu .uI
sheep WrH would NOT be- able fu -a.
Uur" Hn adequate suuu.N Uf fr,i ur
such short NOTICE, I'M, corporation
commission hHH mode striuuH effort.
'u .hf.l ihU advance and feels tNt0
ODE %sfuUkr'u uI tho state should nov
fh 'N' hEIHIItut. fu pIrs 90 mumHT.
Tod .HII upon s,W MrNItu'. r,pI..
.tNiIf HrH 900 H%HHIuEfuH fu induce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

October We was rsads 70 40 overseas
when the nrmisiice was signed.
Manuel Montoya was fined 90 In
police court saturday afternoon on a
charge u having "a vicious dos. Police
say tho dos bit Mrs. carpio Martinez,
wife % u fireman.
Juan iobato. ~ years old, arrested
last night on q charge Of asHaulunF
Joe Garcia 0f fgt North Arno street.
with "a revolver was arraiFned before
Police Judge Mcclellan this morning
ife was given a suspended sentence %
fifteen days on future good behavior
tahota lives IN narsiaF The boy b.
said 90 hav used Inc gun. which was
not loaded and had no trigger. as q
club during a quarrel with Garcia.
John Tomhs. executive secretary %
the New Mexico Health association.
went 10 Santa We last night lie e1-
poets 20 return Wednesday.
Three members of the New Mexico
cattle and Horse Growers association
delegation TO Tho National American
Stock Growers association annual
convention. which started at Denver
this morning. stopped In the city sun.
day. They were William n. Morley. uf
Datii. Hugh 10 HodFe. ~ silver city.
l. nAiec'gv. ~ MaTdalcna.
y. ". Nananderham uf pcming. N
In the city on business.
Earle a. Doyle Is here from San.
IN fe,
r. ~ Hanna B. in the city on bust.
ness from santa Pc
Mr ana Mrs a. Harlan arrived here
from Los i.unan yesterday for a
short visit with friends
Arthur SciiEman and Warren Hlan-
colt are here from santa Fe for a
short stay,
a. a carlander of Amarillo. Ia In
tho city to-day
4 a scott arrived here from Ia
iunta last night
D A Morgan Of Amarillo. ls trans
acting business here.
Mr. and Mr. % L. strong are visit.
ing here from EstHnclu.
T a. keilohcr ur uelon, u here
today.
NJ A. Gregory IL In tho city from
Santa " ON a short hpsincss trip.
NJ " Musgrave % nclcn. IL In town
on business
y Jackson Is here from l.ns Lunas.
u A. Dudley ~ helen. b. In the city
G. " Mcllinfuck aud Adniph N.
iiul are here from santa ~ OF busi-
nesE
A. } Evans arrived In Albuquerque
last niEht from Eiidn.
Attorney gcncfnl Harry {. Patton
was IN Albuquerque YESTERDAY
J D. Moli Is here from Roswell on
business.
g. a. Harrison ~ Santa ~ b. here
today.
sharp Hanson Of Galmp. b. nm Anu
uuerIuo visitor today
Harry Reynolds Of Silver city. ia
here uu business.
Al members II the east ~ the 81.
Johns Episcopal choir vaudeville
show viii meet ~ the Ellis home ni
30 tonight for rehearsal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

ray your durs 90 the 'g-htt ulut
FuIr.B TaN Service. phone 40.
Auto -urtnrs an makes K,rh.r ca
~. -. So. -
I ="
- - wv
h' many ltl'nd7 90 MI y lhi-
if't WI h' klhl ~" learn mat ~" htH
NI li'N 4" Nlnhlu'IIu' from To-.
Nt'' inH N!Il 'h'l nave 'hnit' OF
',"il HNl' -h"" ""r'l' ni,hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Mortuary
NIl-- Annn wInla,n,

Miss Anna Williams. - years %
age. died this morning M her home
lu the Highlands. b came 10 this
city last April from s~prinFhorro. Pa.
She b. survived hy her parents living
In Pennsylvania The niakemure Home
Mortuary will have charge Of funeral
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

kfrH a. a. Lehriton. aged a.. died
Saturday night az her Rome. isgt
West Cromwell nvenue. She u sur.
yi,ed hy her husband and two small
children Funeral service were held
&c 90 o'clock this forenoon ~ Fred
rrullotts chapel Burial was az Santa
barbara cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Alleged Dcserter is
Taken to Naval Post

clyde W. Moore, alleged dcserter
from the Great Lakes naval training
station, WhD was arrested here a short
time ago, and whom police say con-
fcsscd that he left the training station
without permission In order 30 enjoy
the sunshine ~ New Mexico, was taxi
en- 20 san Diego. Calf, today ~ a
naval officer who vas sent here after
the prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

All sizes, but large sizes are
here too. This Is unusual. Many
Shoe Sales fail to satisfy because
they can't FIT YOU You will find
them AZ R0senvald Shoe Sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Do you take a large size shoe7
You will find them all sizes but
especially the large sizes on sale
at Rosenwald s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

The funeral VI David s.. Latham,
who dird January ~. wnH held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Fred Crui-
LOFTS chapel Burial wns at Fnirvlew
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Nirhmoud y Hohaou. tho hero OF
IN" Mefrimue az tho hirh school aud.
ltnuum tonight Admission free
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Rosenwald's Semi Annual Shoe
Sale ends Wednesday evening.
Better Hurry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
$1,050 for Armenians
Raised in This County

Committees working 10 raise
, Albuquerque quota Tor ths Am.
B eriCHn committee Tor relief In the
, Nrur Enst rsuortvd ut noon to-
B dsN t total 81 approximately o..
y u.u 4 o. Struup chairman 81
, the drive fur H.rualillo cuun
y t. announced to-day tho drive
, viii continue Tor tho remainder
, uf fhIH week. The committees
, hope Go secure the $500 utlnt
D tel Ia fNIa fuuufk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Shoes for the whole family for
less than the price Of one pair at
Rosenwald Shoe Sale Blu, u ends
wednesday, Better Hurry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Need Help9 TRY a rant Ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

iIOTIclNG a SPLENDID
SWORD HANGING ON THE
WALL SAD: MAJOR. IN
SURE THAT SWORD HAS a
AlSTORH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

RAY your du-s 20 the "g.bit ulut
folr-p Tax Service. Phone co.
Auto springs. all mskes Kcrber Co
-. HU.w. 80 NN.N.H... RI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16
MASKED P|CKETS
k|DNAP WIFE D:
STEEL WORKER
Rumors of Plots Thicken
at Gary; First Meeting
Is Permitted.

Gary, Ind., Oct. f5.-Military authori-
Ties aided by local officers. are continu-
ing their search for raeicai agitators
who have aligned themselves with the
striking steel workers. Rumors of plots
by these radicals against the lives of
hundreds of steel mill officials gained
wide circulation throughout the city, but
authorities refused to confirm reports
that the principal characters in the plots
were under arrest.
Picketing by the strikers increased
during the day, and Colonel Mapes. com
mander of the federal troops, announced
he had reports that pickets wearing
masks had carried off the wife of n
worker in the steel mills Reports of
attempts to intimidatc workmen also
had reached him. Colonel Mapes said
The first mass meeting permitted
since the federal troops entered the city
was held by the strikers this afternoon
III public park and was addressed by
John Fitzpatrick of Chicago. chairman
Of the national strike committee.
Colonel Mapes. in an official report
made to Major General Leonard Wood.
Is said to have presented documentary
evidence showing the activities of the
radicals in connection with the strike.
Colonel Mapes would not discuss the re-
port
A number Of troops who have been on
duty here were returned to their sta
tion at Camp Grant, Illinois. today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16
BUR[ES0N LAYS
ATTACKS On HIM
TO GRAF TERS' IRE
Postal System Miracu-
lous, Says Head, Citing
War Prodigies.

Atlantic City, Oct. 15.-Vigorously
turning against his critics in the first
public address he has delivered since
entering the cabinet, Postmaster General
Burleson, today. told the National Hard
ware association and the American Hard
ware Manufacturers association. in ses-
sion here, that the postal administration
was remarkable in development, won
derful in organization, and that its stand
ard of efficiency borders on the miracu-
lous'
Policies which have made him the OBJ
ject of bitter attack were explained apd
the difficulties of his administration un-
der war conditions were described. The
business men forming the audience inter
rupted frequently with applause or
laughter as the postmaster general, with
mock solemnity. told them how he loved
his critics. Often Mr. Burleson was in
fighting mood.
Charges Attacks TO Grafters.
Record has been made of what
stand for" he declared, smashing his
fist into. his open pain, ''and it's not go
ing to be changed
Chief among his critics, Mr.. Burleson
listed the express companies. which, he
saiu- were dIgefed Dy nls aeVeiOpmenL or
the parcel post: the railroads, opposed
to changing the basis Of mail pay from
weight to space; owners of pneumatic
tube systems which, he declared had
been nothing short Of gratis" news
papers and magazines, which had been
forced to pay higher second class rates;
and the American Federation Of Labor.
offended by his stand against public EN-
ployes affiliating with an organization
using the strike to enforce demands. He
declared he had been confronted with
powerful opposition, exerted through
congress by these interests.
Espionage Made Him Foes.
Mr.. Burleson particularly defended
his enforcement Of the espionage act
which he said, excited the anger Of the
Continued Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16
FARGO BANK OUT
FOR COURTS OK,
BEFORE OPENING
F riends Plead Peril of
Run IF Foes Are Not
Enjoined.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 15.-Arguments
on the question of making permanent
the injunction issued by the state su-
preme court. temporarily restraining At
torney General LANCER and Secretary of
State Thomas Hail. members of the
banking board. from interfering in the
affairs of the Scandinavian-Amer
bank of Fargo-closed October >. be-
cause of alleged insoivency--were com
pleted i'll supreme court. here. today A
decision probably will be handed down in
a few days.
State Bank Examiner q. f. I.ofthus,
in an affidavit presented today, at the
supreme court hearing. declared that the
Scandinavian American was solvent and
should be allowed to resume its inter
rupt business.
Solvency Attested by TWO
Il am satisfied that this bank is not
only solvent. but also retains its surplus
and some undivided profits Mr.. Loft
hus said. Considering the interests of
the bank patrons, the stockholders and
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16

he ever had received when the question
Of confidence was presented
Preparations had been going on for
months for this test Of strength, the
opposition awaiting the ratification of
the peace treaty to make definite on
slaught on the ministry.
Premier Clemenceau had bitter ora
torical duel with M. BRAND.
The result Of the vote makes it posi-
tive that NJ. Clemenceau' platform will
60 before the people, his opponents
avowed intention of forcing a postpone
ment of the mandate Of the chamber
having failed
In his speech M. Clemenceau was in
better form.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16
VETERAN LEADER
Of LABOR HOSTS
Ill LIKE WILSON
Collapses Exhausted on
Anniversary of Daugh-
ter's Death.
TALK OF TURNING ALL.
OVER To JAMES DUNCAN

Washington, Oct. 15.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tlon of Labor is confined to his home
here IN a state of nervous exhaustion
His temperature, this morning, was 101
degrees and his physician has ordered
him to remain in bed. This afternoon
Mr.. Gompers sent word to members of
the labor delegation that he would be
present at the conference tomorrow, his
condition then having improved.
His secretary issued the following
statement, tnls morning to the confer
ence.
Mr.. Gompers returned home from the
industrial conference last evening very
greatly exhausted and went Immediately
to bed. His physician, DR.. Henry Par
ker, was called in to see him. He found
MT. Iompers in state OF nervous ex-
haustion with a temperature of 101
The Doctor said that it would be absc-
iutely necessary for Mr.. Gompers to re
main in bed
Due to Long Over Work.
Mr.. Gompers' illness results labor
leaders said, from months of unremitting
work at home and abroad in connection
labor congress at Amsterdam and the
steel strike.
The veteran labor leader was stricken
when he reached his home. last nigH.
after delivering an attack iii the III
dustrlal conference On the United States
Steel corporation for its refusal 70 deal
with the steel strike committee His
friends recalled that the day was the
first anniversary Of the death Of his
daughter and they said this fact prob
ably aggravated his condition.
Address Showed Strain.
Those who heard Mr.. Gompers impas-
stoned address in the conference Tues
day realized that he was laboring under
tremendous nervous strain, and the
announcement of his illness did not come
as a surprise to his associates III the
labor group.
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor, was elected
chairman of the labor group in the con
ference, today. to act for Mr. Gompers.
Labor leaders said that if Mr..
Gompers' illness proved so serious as to
make it impossible for him to discharge
the duties of president of the federation
for any considerable time, the executive
council of the federation would be called
to elect n temporary successor. 1t was
said James Duncan, first vice president
of the federation of labor, probably
would be designated to act.
Is Slightly Improved.
At noon Mr. Gompers' secretary an
nounced that his temperature had fallen
two degrees and that he felt generalis
much better. Mr.. Gompers physician.
however, requested that he remain N
bed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-16
STEEL STRIKE MADE FOOTBALL OF WHITE HOUSE C0NFfR[N0
Soft Coal Strike Cae Go1pets Breaks Dolv1 Under Strun
PROHIBITION BECOMES GREAT FRENCH ISSUE;
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE CHAMPIONS IT IN ENGLAND

Paris, Oct. I5.-The fight against
alcohol will be the leading plank in
the national platform In the coming
elections. Ministers are demanding
the absolute suppression of alcohol
and Paris already is pIacarded with
these demands and pamphlets and
posters have been mailed by the hum
dreds of thousands to hotels and in
dividuaIs in the provinces.
The literature has heen issued by
the Federation of Anti-AlcohoIic so.
cieties of France and the posters and
pamphlets are realistic and vivid, both
as to language and pictures. No men,
ton is made of wines.
Voters re asked to demand of can
dIdates that they pledge themselves
to advocate the elimination of alcoholic
beverages.