davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
DEATHS AND FUN RALS

CLARK-Walter p. Clark, 81 years
old died early Monday morning at his
home on south High street. File is sur
vived by his wife and one son and
mother. Mrs. G. w. Elsin, who live
here. He was Shriner and formerly
lived at Oskaloosa, Kans. The funeral
will be held here and the body shipped
today by c. I. French.
EVANS-Miss Eunice Evans, rs
years old, died Monday morning at
her apartment on South Arno. Two
sisters, both of whom live here, sur
vive The body was sent to Olathe,
Kans., for burial, accompanied by the
two sisters. c. I. French was in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
COUNTY Tagging
BEHIND OTHERS IN
ROOSEVELT FUND
BernaIiIIo Is Only One in New
Mexico That Has Not Gone
Over Top According TO Re-
ports to {, T, Chase,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . o 9 9 9 . o o . . . . 9 Q 9 q
. I hereby subscribe, ...,..... i
Q dollars to the Roosevelt Memoir 6
g ial association.
RuuFtSS ......s.'. ..s..s'. ...,...,.., 9
. Cut this out and send it with 9
o your contribution to e. T. Chase, 9
. Albuquerque. chairman of Roose- g
9 welt Memorial association for Z
9 Bernalilo county
@ a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff, get small bottle of 'Danderine"
at any drug or toilet counter for a
few cents, pour a little in your hand
ard rub it into the scalp. After sew
eral application the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Soon every hair on your
scalp shows new life. vigor, bright
Less. thickness aud more color,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Coal Shipments
Cause Embargo
On Frisco Lines

Alex Hilton, general traffic manager
for the Frisco railroad. has sent out
a letter to traffic officials asking that
they take steps to inform the shippers
and public generally as to the reasons
for the embargo or dead freight on
that line.
A large part Of the Southwest and
points as far west as Kansas City are
depending upon the Frisco for their sup
ply of coal, Mr.. Hilton explains, and
the heavy production Of the Alabama
mines is moving almost entirely over
the Frisco as well as much coal re-
Ceived from connecting lines. This un-
usual and urgent movement OF coal
Is taxing the facilities. and Is the rea-
son for the temporary embargoes on
some classes OF dead freight.
Robert f.. Buchanan, division freight
agent for the Frisco, left for st. Louis
Thursday night for a conference with
officials there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
by Rev. r. o. Fuller.

The steering committee Of the Bap- /
list convention OF Tennessee held an
important meeting In Memphis Thurs /
day morning at Howe institute. Plans
we're laid for holding the first meet
ing OF the commission at the First Bap-
tist church, ST. Paul avenue, Tuesday.
Fec. Is, The mod orators OF all the
associations In the state constitute the
commission, An enthusiastic meeting
is expected. DR.. A. NJ. Townsend Il
campaign director.
Prof. Elder l.. Simon, for several
years teacher OF manual arts in the
negro public schools, Is now connected
with the Life and Casualty Insurance
company. Prof. Simon IL a very ca
rable man and should succeed In his
new field.
A young woman from the Turkegae
institute wishes domestic science work
for the winter. We were fortunate in
securing a woman Tor the place men
toned earlier in the week with sew
oral extra applications. This column
Is widely read.
Those who expect to attend the meet-
Ing Of the National baptist commission
In st, Louis Dec. II should send their
names to Or. George r, Stevens, 42ls
West Finney avenue. at once,
-
Rev. J. J. Walker, OF Wilson. Ark,
was In the city Thursday en- route to
Jonesboro, His son is attending school
in Memphis,
The chairman OF all the antituhercu-
losis committees will meet with Chair
man u. M. Roddy Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
TAa atnatnpuR xg VnRattnHa nj Nan
%Triendshlp BAPTIST church. conducted
by Or. A. ~ Hurt, superintendent OF
missions for the state, are both inter
esting and profitable. Rev, ]. s. Strong,
the frithful pastor. Is looking out for
his people,
The following are the chairmcn of
the committees for the antituberculosis
| campaign, who are called TO meet at
the solvent Savings bank Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock: Hotel men, A. w.
Locke: postal employees, John r.. Love
lawyers, w. II. Foote. drug stores, Or,
Y, Il. Martin, BARRIERS, George Birum.
railroad men, ! r. Eiiand. nurses, Mag
gle Crudup, mills and factories, Rev.
Il, y. Brown; private schools, Nine. \,
| O, Fuller; hair dressers. Nine Hattie b,
Reed, milliners, Nine. Irene Dawson
Eastern Star, Nine. Rosa Hutchins
Mosaic, ]. II. Woods, Jr.; X. OF p, Nine.
Green winiamsl Odd Fellows L. G.
Moore; Masens. \. u; Keen Royal CT
rev. j. II. Perkins, public schools. Nine,
pssalA w, Graves churches, Rev. r.
Ia Fuller. wonen's clubs Mn 9. A.
In. Byas; undertakers. Nine, T. II,
Hayes: business men. Nine Laura
jackson; physiclans, Or. Fossie Nj
Jackson dentists. DR.. .. w. Bralth-
wait
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
SPARTACAN BACKER
RELEASED AT BERLIN

LONDON, Dec, 5.-Karl Radek. a
Russian Bolshevik, who was one Of the
leaders in the Sbartacan uprising In
to Moabit prison in Berlin for some
time, was released yesterday so he
could attend the Dorpat conference be-
tween Bolshevik delegates m repre-
sentatives Of the Baltic states. He will
appear as a soviet delegate, according
to a wireless dispatch received here to-,
day from Berlin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
CAMPAIGN
FOR TUBERCULAR
FUNDS PLANNED
knowledge of People That
Plague Must Be Fought in
Shelby County Expected to
Make Success Prompt.

The campaign to put $4,000 In Shelby
Countys antituberculosis war chest will
DC swift and precise, judging by the
careful preparations which are proceed
ing the opentng Of the canvass next
Monday. Martin j. Condor. chairman.
and Phil NJ. Canale, vice-chairman of
me campaign, acting for the Shelby
County tuberculosis association, are la
boring indefatigably TO organize their
DIVISIONS and teams and line up various
associations in the city to assist. Two
Of the latest additions 70 the auxiliary
forces which will help IN the campaign
are the Young Ladies institute and the
Lions club.
The fund sought will finance five lines
Of attack against the fearful plague,
which is so well p~ersonified as an evil
genii lowering over the city, spreading
death with its malsvolent presence.
First Of these is the preventatortum,
which will require $35. GOO for establish
mcnt and maintenance. Next the traV-
cling clinic, costing Sc, 800: the dental
ambulance upkeep, $4,000; health center
and maintenance, $4,000, and medical
examiner or nurse. 81, 500.
The preventorium win provide for the
treatment Of patients verging upon tu-
berculosis, who could not be received
at the Oakville sanitarium. 1t will play
the Important part OF stopping the
raNages Of the disease before II fairly
KITS q hAhll bi inc iuIkA ol a NlGNlIls
II viii have TO do also with sanitary
methods which not only arrest inclpient
tuberculosis, but teach persons how to
live so as to be beyond the menace OF
liz" plague.
The health center will be established
In a selected locality and modern meth
eds Of prevention and treatment will he
applied 10 show that tuberculosis may
BE- eradicated from a community by
cleanliness and right environment and
living.
other parts OF the fund will be spent
for the maintenance of the Shelby Coun-
~ Antiberculosis society during 1920.
This will require S9,795. Sixteen thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen dollars
will &C TO the state association.
As virtually every person In Memphis
who can read or write knows. the high
per capita of deaths in the county from
tuberculosis and realizes the necessity
Of such a campaign, it Is expected to
succeed with no great difficulty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
COTTON STOLEN.

OLIVE BRANCH, MISS, Dec, S. tSpl.l
Two bales OF cotton. owned by Ches-
ter Cochran, a mercant here, were
stolen last night from a loaded wagon.
Tracks where a truck had turned In
tho road furnish the only clew Va TO
who took the cotton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
500-P0UND P0RKER
KILLED AT OLIVE BRANCH

OLIVE BRANCH. Miss. Dec. E. (Spl)
The champion porker killed here re-
Gently tipped the scales at 500 pounds,
dressed. It was a Poland China, l6
months old, raised by one of our far
mers, Robert Bell.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
BONE DRY BILL AT ALBANY
KILLED So ANT|-SALOON
LOBBY CAN HOLD TO JOB'

What? The sincere folks who want
to see even the memory OF alcohol
obllterated? No: the Prohibition
lobbyists. those persuasive profess
sional workers who stop here at good
hotels with their fashionably dressed
wives. and who will suddenly fnd
themselves out OF jobs and means OF
an easy livelihood the moment a reg
ulatory Prohibition law becomes ef-
fective in this state.
In the opinion OF other lobbyists
here-and 1t takes a lobbyist TO read
another lobbyists hcart-thc Prohibi-
tion lobbyists who drew what Is
known as Senate Bill No. I5o did so
with malice aforethought." They
knew that It's sweeping provisions.
when read at an Anti-Saloon League
convention, would bring JOY to the
hearts OF the sincere, unqualified op-
ponents OF Demon Rum. These honest
folks would applaud the hard-work-
ing, well-paid lobbyists.
On the other hand, the lobbyists
realized that the New York Legisla-
ture. although ii has done many weird
things in its time, simply would not
and could not countenancc a bill that
makes every man a criminal until he
has proved his innocence to the salts
faction OF Prohibition Commissioner
on Public Welfare.
One OF tho ablest legislators in the
State explained TO an Evening World
reporter why Bill 42O could not have
even been introduced in good faith.
and he outlined what, in his opinion,
will be the compromise legislation.
ho said Il was his firm belief
that after buryina Bill 40, with
all its unconstitutional effects,
the Legislature will likely agree
on some law which will pormft
the sale Of light beer only. just
what percentage Of alcohol will
The evening world., 1919-02-27

The Cortland School IL one Of the ten
state Normal Schools In various parts
Of the State.
All the records and about one half
OF the library. said 20 be the hest Of
any normal school In the State. we're
saved The building was insured for
$4,000 by the City of Cortland.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
PROHIBITION PARADE
WITH GRAPE JUICE URGED
As BONE-DRY CELEBRATION

To the Editor ~ The EvennE World:
@UR BOYS are coming home
to pass in review and enor-
nous stands are being
erected for the relatives and
friends to witness their trium-
phant march.
While our boys have been win
ming a war TO liberate the world
another army has won a decisive
victory and has saved the Ma
The evening world., 1919-02-27

AUBURN. N. Y. Fob. 27.-Fire which
threatened destruction Of the village Of
Aurora, II miles from here. was brought
under control after four buildings In
the business section were burned and
$1,000
The evening world., 1919-02-27

tion-the Prohibltionists. Now.
why is 1t not as fitting that that
army should also march in review
past the se,f-same stnnds7 Seas
would bring miraculous, prices.
The receipts could be applied tu
tefraying the expenses ~ guests
Of honor. such as United States
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

They are made with real fruits-Sature's
own laxative. Infinitely superior to ca.
thartics, purgativo waters. powerful pills,
calomel, castor oil ana all the other worm
out and nausoating remedies. Large pack
age, six rolls l5c., all drug stores, OF
by mail, direct from the makers.
Sample Free on Request.
--Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

favored the eighteenth amend
ment, all state Senators and AS
semblymen who voted to ratify
the same, the Hon. William Grape
juice Bryan, all the mucky-mucks
OF the Anti-Saloon League, &C,
paying for appropriate music tOr
the parade and gr pc Juice for all
paraders. The onlookers would
The evening world., 1919-02-27

gladly donate all necessary deo-
orations along the line OF march.
July 4, Independence Day, what
ever that means. the day we cele-
brate, would be an appropriate day
for the pageant because of its
proximity to the day of inaugu-
ration OF the Great Drought.
freeport. l.. '. n. |. PEGG.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Do You Have
Sick Headaches?

For one week keep your bowels movinE
freely every morning by eating Bosrs
Laxative Fruit Roll before going to bed at
night. You will be so happy over the
change for the better and so overjoyed at
tho relief from your pain and distress that
YOU will be enthusiastically telling all
your friends about
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Drastic Measure Assured of Be-
ing Knocked Out When 1t
Was Framed.
lBp.oisi From . stan Correspondent NJ Ths
T.spips WnfA

tspaoi.i From . stan Correspondent NJ Ths
Evening World
ALBANY, Feb. 27.-The Prohibition
Enforcement Bill, on which the Joint
Judiciary Committee conducted n
Joint public hearing yesterday, Is
dead. II will never be reported out
of committee. That means that I'M
less a miracle occup-and tho days OF
miracles even In Albany have passed
tho Prohibition Bill in its present
bizarre form will never again sec tho
light of day.
who killed it? The Prohibitionists.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

be permitted has not even been
informally discussed. But there
10 an understanding that the sale
OF beer will be permitted.
However. the imparter OF this In
teresting Information, was quite GER
tain that the saloon had to go. Just
how the person who wants to drink
beer is to obtain 1t has not yet been
worked out.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
CORTLAND NORMAL SCHOOL
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
No Loss Of Life Reported in Early
Morning Blaze-Nearly Half
Century Old.

CORTLAND. n. Y. Feb. 27.-The
New York state Normal School was de-
stroyed by fire early to-day.
the fire occurred at A. NJ. No loss
Of life Is reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LABOR Delegates ARE REPRIMANDED
LABOR FLASHES
From the State Federation Convention
BY EDGAR WHEELER
STAR STAFF CORRESPONDENT

II looked for "A minute as "
blows were going 20 fan during the
Wild session OF yesterday. when
Martin F1yElk. former president Of
the United Mine Workers. called
Frank Turco and his Seattle fol-
lowers n bunch OF blackmailers.'
You're "A liar" Turco yelled
You're another" F1yEik came
back. And they let II go at that.
We'll" remarked one OF the
woman delegates. this convention
n the last chanc, the men will
have TO run things. Let them go
Just as far as they like"
The typographical delegates at
their banquet In tho Columbia ho-
tel last night. listened TO remarks
from Secretary Charles Perry Tay-
Tor about how tho English language
was murdered in some OF the reso-
buttons that have been offered.
Taylor II n printer. And OF course
a printer never murders the Eng.
llsh language. emf OIL wypi .OHi'
The complete plan Of the poiiii-
cal organization OF the triple al
lance" OF the state federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

state grange and the railway
brotherhood has been drawn up by
subcommittee, and has been APP
proved by the Joint alliance com
mittce.
II IN all ready 10 be submitted to
the convention at the first mo
ment the convention ~ In a frame
Of mind TO look at anything but
fireworks.
Who cares 10 he In the chair
when the Mooney strike resolution
comes 10 the floor7
Helilngham lawns will be strip
ped OF red roses by the time the
convention ends. They etill are In
big demand. and q fresh stock APP
pears In the buttonhoieH Of the left
wing every morning.
w j. Coates. vice president Of
the State Federation OF Labor.
from the Spokane district. has de-
clined 90 run for reelection. IL was
reported today.
AZ a caucus OF the Spokane dele
cation yesterday. John Green. OF
the Spokane musicians. was endors-
ed Rs "A candidate In his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LABOR COUNCIL
WILL AID GIRLS
Pledge Backing to Phone
Operators

Any strike telephone operators
may have 10 conduct will have the
financial and moral support OF the
Central Labor council. according 10
resolutions adopted by the council at
It's meeting Wednesday night.
The strike OF the telephone opera.
tors was Endorsed after n cornmuniea.
ton received from Julia o'connor.
district president of Telephone Girls
union. had been received.
The strike for Wednesday has
been called OF nj the request OF Bur.
ieson." the communication declared
but the company Is now trying TO
start an organization 10 rival the
union. They are thereby breaking
faith. The operators viii be forced
to use strength on short notice I'm
order 20 adjust dcplorable working
conditions and low wages"
The council Endorsed the strike and
promised financial and moral aid TO
the telephone girls.
In reply to tho question. "Wha,
has become of the fight on the Rns
company" Charley Doyle. business
agent and acting secretary for the
council. said that the matter will be
fully reported on at the meeting next
Wednesday night
I'VE are going to try and prove
that the gas company raised It's rates
on the pretcxt OF raising wages"
Doyle said. and we now have reports
from the public service commission
showing the earnings Of the com
pany. The company raised it's rates
and not only didn't raise wages. but
actually lowered them"
Buttons advertising the Mooney
strike on July 4th will be furnished
to the $1,000 union men OF Seattle.
II n committee appointed TO look into
the matter reports favorably.
Aid for the striking candy work.
ers was also discussed.
The Postonicc Clerks union report.
ed that a congressional committee
was investigating low wages In the
postofiice department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
'IMMICRATIONIS
LABOR SUBJECT
A. F. Of [. Also Discusses
Control of Railroads
BY ALVIN r. JOHNSON
United Press STAFF Corrupondcnt)

iluit<O bfVS SsnSt NWrWbposuVusl
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. June 10.
The American Federation OF Labor
convention today turned It's atfen
ton 20 tho questions OF immigration
and what shah be done with the
railroads.
Peter Boilcnbachcr. OF tho Penn.
ryivnnia state Federation OF Labor.
asserted that railroad managers
were attempting 10 make federal
control failure. and running up
needless expenditures. He urged a
federal investigation.
A number OF resolutions before the
convention advocated continuation OF
federal control OF the roads. and
eventual government ownership.
Mexico situation
TIL. debate on immigration wa. cx.
pected TO center chiefly about the
employment of Mcxioans along tho
border. Andrew Furuseth. OF San
Francisco. having charged that Ger.
tain American interests wanted 10
carry tho United States flag 10 the
Panama canal. the Mexican situa-
ton seemed certain TO be mixed up
in tho immigration discussion.
Harry C. Fox. OF the wyoming
State Federation OF Labor. charging
that employers were seeking TO i'm.
port cheap European labor. said he
would demand that the convention
launch a campaign for more immi.
grafton laws.
The case OF the machinists' or.
ganization was due for settlement ut
this session. This organization was
said to have declined 10 recognize
the authority OF the American fed.
Grafton, and several delegates sought
TO have the convention rcprimand II
The machinists were declared to
have defied the federation on ~ diff.
ferent occasions.
A resolution urging that the gov.
eminent Immediately undertake n
building program in order to alievi.
ate unemployment, was ready for &C.
ton today.
Gompcrs sat with the committee
preparing the executive councils re.
port until early this morning.
More than 100 resolutions remain
to be acted on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
.FLAYS DISORDER
AT CONVENTION
British Columbia Leader
Calls Down BeIllngham
Meeting
( Continued From Page one

Central Labor council. for prohibit.
ing employment OF married men who
are supported by husbands raised a
storm from the side ~ the women
delegates today. They succeeded In
defeating A.
Mrs. I'd Levi. Of Seattle. asserted
the reason that married women
have 20 work II that the men do
not make enough money 10 support
them. Mrs. ~ H. Am,. OF Seattle.
predicted that soon the home kiteh.
en- will be thing Of the past. re.
placed by cooperative kitchens.
And what are you going 10 do
with the women them" she asked.
Want Minimum Raised
Resolutions adopted this morning
pledge support 20 hotel maids IN
organizing. demand that all ships in
the United States be- built by Amer.
lean citizens or those entitled to be
come 20: for revocation Of ship
building contracts let by the United
States IN foreign countries. protest
against the deportation Of Gopal
link. Indian. for violation Of neu.
trality laws. support for auto me.
chanics' unions. for equal pay for
equal work for women and mini
Ing American Federation Of Labor
TO organize Pullman porters.
A. /. Dickson. secretary OF the
Tacoma central council protested
against prohibition Of any person
from working. but urged shorter
hours and increased wages instead.
I'd Rosenberg. chairman OF the
resolutions committee. denounced
the measure ne nm attcmp, TO solve
an economic situation In the wrong
way.
Numerous street clashes between
delegates OF opposing factions at tho
state labor convention were reported
today. Two delegates were raid 10
have been knocked down BY oppo.
n~ntn.
shoremen arrived here last night IL
was declared they had been sent for
by anuadnlnistration forces. As an
outcome OF the general strike the
longshorrmcn'R closed shop agree.
ment waH broken ard the union has
been practically bankrupt Funds
were raised here 20 get the long
shorcmen delegates 20 the eonven-
ton.
The metal trades are heavily sup
piled with funds and delegates are
endeavorinE. by fiibuster tactics. II
Is charged. 10 prolonR the conven-
ton 40 that many delegates will have
TO 70 homo by the time the election
for officers comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
MERCHANTS ASK
PHONE SERVICE

9AN FRANCISCO. June 10
Omitted Press. Turnout the state
4he telephone strike situation re-
mains unchanged today. pending a
conference OF union and company Of
ffcials tonight TO consider settle
ment- Pickcting continued with but
little disorder. but the San Francisco
girls have cut off supplies to oper-
ators remaining In the exchanges
thru inducing union Transfers and
chauffeurs not to make deliveries
One girl was arrested here for hop
ping on . milk wagon and dumping
into the street ten gallons Of milk In
tended for the strikcbrcakers. In
tbe main. tho. peaceful persuasion Is
che weapon Of the strikers.
Merchants in San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other cities took a hand
in the strike today. with demands
that there BE- . speedy settlement. 70
business can resume its normal
course. Los Angeles city council
passed resolution urging termina-
ton Of the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Hesk-;h. Of Seattle. failed to carry
in the afternoon soNion After a lively
debate.
Urged by both President sNcrt and
J. A. McCortle. OF Seattle. rvpr~-
.~ntng tho opposition. 10 show tol
erance and To preserve harmony. the
convention got down 10 tho business.
Of resolutions.
The first resolution 10 - pasr~d
was that offered by the executive
council inviting tho railway brother.
hoods 20 affiliate with the state fed
Grafton
a resolution oondcmninr tho 10y.
al Legion Of Lcvr-rs and Lumber.
men and supporting tho Timber.
worterr union. also was passed with
little opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Electrical Strikes
Receive Sanction

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 10
The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. in letters being
mailed to all its locals in the coun.
try. sanctioned strikes where compa-
mics fan 20 live up 20 the order of