davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
EDITH STATE AND
 ]. {. OFFICIALS
 PUSH H. |. MAR
Cooperate Closely in Fight on Food Hoarders and Profiteers Authorities Move in Several Cities- Seize Huge Stores
[RepubIIean 4. 2. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Close CO., operation between state authorities and the attorney general and his staff of assistants, empowered to force the sood control law, is being established IS part of the governments fight to 'educe the cost Of living.
 Instructions went out today from Attorney General Palmer to the two district attorneys in Ohio to proceed immediately to assist Governor Cox in the seizure of large quantities of meat, butter and eggs alleged to have been held in storage in that state for. more than six to ten months. the legal limit.
 Criminal prosecutions will be insti- tuted. it was said, if il can be shown that the foods were held from the mar ket for the purpose of boosting prices. Officials here were inclined to think hat the long period of storage indl- cated some other reason than an effort to spread the abundant supplies of a producing season over the lean part of the year.
 Acting on a telegram late today from Governor Cox saying that Cleveland concern, in order to escape possible prosecution for hoarding, was moving it's meat products to warehouses in Chicago and destroying the records. the department of justice ordered the district attorney at Cleveland to look tempts to transfer goods in storage, officials said, would lse summarily dealt with.
 Seized Many Hoards
 Seizure of large stocks of food stuffs in storage continued today, with re- ports received of libels filed in Cleve- land and Detroit and preparations for such action in many cities The de- partment was informed tonight that the district attorney at Detroit had filed libels in three cases and seized approximately 10,460 900 eggs and S00.000 pounds of butter, all of which had been held in storage Tor some time.
 Statistics announced by the bureau of markets, showing a great increase in the amount of food held in storage were said by Judge Ames, assistant to the attorney general, in charge of en- forcing the food control law, to bear out the departments contention that a prime reason for enhanced prices was the holding of supplies from the mar ket.
 We are going to force these hoard CTS and profiteers to disgorge. Judge Ames declared. wherever they are found to hold geater amounts than are necessary for the conduct of their business and the safeguarding Of the food situation during the winter
 The agriculture committees of both senate and house continued work to- day on legislation asked hy Attorney General Palmer and extending the pro visions of the fosd control act. and giy- ing a criminal penalty for violation of it.
 Through the putting on sale today Of two million surplus army blankets. ! The war department made another at tack on high living costs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
PARTY LEADERS
 D|CKER|NG ON
 RAT|F F|CAT|0N
Democratic and Republican Senators Negotiating to Ratify Treaty with Reser- vatioris = Have Reached Definite Stage = Wilson Wants More Speed

WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-Negotia- tions between democratic and repub- lican senators looking to ratification of the pea.ce treaty with reservations reached a more definite stage today while President Wilson and the foreign relations were getting together on un- 'precedented measures to give the pub lie all the details of their discussion of the treaty next Tuesday at the White House.
 Democratic leaders. feeling out sen- timent on the republican side, we're told that the treaty never could be ratified without qualifications. but that more than 20 republicans wanted to see it accepted in the near future with reservations along the line of those agreed on by seven senators of that party some days ago
 This information came from mem bers of the group of seven after com pletion Of poll begun Wednesday on receipt of the first democratic over lures. Tie 20 needed by the demo- crats to make the necessary ratifica- ton majority Of 64 had not accepted the proposed reservation program in exact form, it was asserted, but had given their assent to it's general pro- visions.
 Senator Hitchcock. the democratic leader, went to the White House. and is understood to have laid the whole senate situation before the president. He made no formal announcement after the eonference. but indicated that the administration stands for un- reserved ratification, remained un- changed Some of the seven reserva- tion republicans. however, insist that they have had information assuring democratic assent to their program.
 A New Draft of Reservations
 A new draft of reservations was shown to several republicans during
 ffontinued on Para vwo1
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
 FIVE KILLED WHEN CAR STRIKES MOTOR

LIMA, Ohio. Aug. 15.-Fiye persons were instantly killed near here today when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by Western Ohio Traction car. The victims had been attending Catholic pilgrimage at Ca- rey, Ohio.
 The dead are all residents of Lima.
 The machine was driven by the 15- year-oid son of Mrs. Douglas Corwin. who was one of the victims. He was the sole occupant to escape. All Of the bodies were badly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
ASK PERMISSION TO CROSS BOUNDARY IN SEARCH FOR FLYERS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Auq. 15. -Lieutenants Paul Davis and K. c. Peterson, United States army aviators, who have been lost in Mexico since Sunday, have not been located, 1t was officially an- nounced tonight at Fort Sam Houston.
 FL PASo, Texas, Aug. 15.-A request was received by Mexican military authorities in Jusrez to- day from Colonel George T. Lang horne to permit American soldiers to go into Mexico in search of Aviators Peterson. and Davis, who have been lost below the border since Sunday. For military req sons this request was denied, but permission was given Colonel Langhorne to send American off cers with detachment of Mexican soldiers to sesrch for the Ameri- cans.
 An unconfirned report that the two American fliers had fallen in the Mexican mountains was re- ceived here today, but was not generally accepted by the military. Search for the aviators is beina continued with airplanes.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Food to be Shipped Phoenix From Fl Paso Soon After Monday Stocks Will Permit-Will Not Interfere With Sale of Food Through
 Postoffice and Parcel Post
COUNTY MAY ALSO SELL FOOD AT COST
Meeting of City and County Officials Set for Monday May Result in County's Entering Food Plan Will Sell Food at Prices Stated in Govern
 ment Lists Received Today

Phoenix
  definite fact last night Al doubt as to the feasibility % of the plan was M % n rom the supply % lee at M tasO po % @ % r h ] egsa s hate by 1 Fred Elliott acting H as p the & css be filled after The already taeity done SO ~- ''~' '''s' Phoencians made ] % oga by the city would be of the sale sale food selling food.
 Also Not only Phoenix going to buy food sell cost but Meop with Acting City Manager Hitchcock and it ism is more than r P % that the county n will s0 buy flood supplies sell to it's m residents. S e @ @ 5 s @ ns ioun sa while m ap on sa the  protect tor or rely rely the various po0fa  han
 of Army Food Starts Monday country nex Monda @ August T s The @ it % % m a % will Touhoos S % s he decides the MT Elliott @ osa1ss go the eooe mark A It unknown aIoments at all. 5o0a supplies % sas 9asd by by the city will be sent here by freight the city can sell the food at less than could be obtained through post the buyer paying the The city will be n d @ un T aass ae its delivery livery here by which time the food will have
 Sell Plus may e es ] @ @ sn surplus o suan's stores strictly charitable institutional  handing 
  both 
 of whe cities
 
  han case
 MT Elliott the handle the food with  by lending intended for Alone the ample means will o ont the city. Complete price lists on the foods
  Most of
   The following list by marcel sandco f
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
PRICE PER CASE OR BAG
ARTICLE


 po Beef Corned 4S No Corned cans per rcase . M t 1sso cansp perca Hash, Corned Beef case. n 5s Beef Roast 24 No cans Beet, Roast, 12 6-lb. case <o Hash Corned Beef 4s m s Hash Corned Beef rcase - ~ Beans Baked, No. cans rcase  Beans Sringless "A Beans stringiess No 10 Corn Sweet A No Baking Powder. per'c :. :. = 35s Baking Powder b
 
 sacks cherries Canned 4 cans to 5o Nlnhamon ao -p Cloves AS Alb @ Breakfast cans per rcase bags Cornmeai Yellow loO-lb bags per .,' % sso Crackers, Crackers Crackers Graham 4s No tins Crackers, 4S No. Ferina 4 tins Fish Dried perc % F1avoring Extract Vanilla 20 bottle bags Flour Edible cornsarch 1oob Flour bags. r'oa. ies' s0v.io oass Flour Rye sS-lb bags Gelatn IA 
  Hominy Fine A No 
 
 Macaroni A lbs Milk Condensed 4s se4 Milk case. Mustard Nutmeg Ground 4s b
 &inued
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Reporter and An
 Agaat0r K 9lled
 In Plume Fdll

PADUCAH, Aug. 15.-Lieut. James D. Stewart of Park Field, Memphis, and S. Reed Campbell, reported employed by the Commer- cial-Appeal, were killed when the army airplane in which they were giving exhibition flights, fell near The Country club house here to- night. The pilot was attempting to make third loop. when. he lost Control of the machine. Both bodies were horribly battered.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Action in pstroit

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 15.-A libel was filed here today under the Lever act for the seizure of nearly ten million eggs held in storage by the Rock Island Butter company of Toledo and 4. F. Thjboaeau and eaFapaBv of Detroit. United states District Attorney Kin nane announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Take Hosrds of Sugar

CLEVELAND. O, Aug. I5.--J. .. Breitenstein, assistant United States district attorney for northern Ohio, late today announced that a libel has been filed under the Lever act. for seizure and condemnation of 20o,0Oo pounds of sugar belonging to the c. D. Kenny company cf Baltimore and held in stor- age by the Canton Storage and Trans fer company. at Canton. Ohio.
 Deputy Sheriff T. F. Walsh of Cleye- land, seized the sugar tonight.
 E. s. Wertz, United States district attorney, will ask Judge Westenhayer in federal court here to adjudge the sugar boarded and order it condemned. If such order Is made the sugar will be sold by the government and the pro- ceeds. less the cost of seizure, turned over to the owners
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
sHoPMEN RETURN TO WORK

NEW YORK. Aug. Striking shopmen on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will return to work Monday morning, 1t was an nounced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

tcoStinued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

lContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
BREWER HELD TO AWAIT
ACTION OF GRAND JURY

j. j. Brewer, who wa ARE 'ted at
Isleta after he attempted to ship SIX
Navajo blankets, said to have bees
stolen from the home of Il ne shbpH,
was held yesterday by justice of TN
Peace W. w. Mcclellan to await
action of the grand jury on the
charge Of having stolen goods in HIS
possession
Brewer pleaded guilty to the
charge. He told the police previously
that he had found the blankets under
pile of ties in the Santa Fee yards,
and knowing that they belonged to
Mrs. NJ. Mason, the ne!ghbor, had
tried to send them to his father at
Corbin, KY because she had caused
Kim to be a rested.
Brewer was found not guilty follow
ing the arrest caused by Mrs, Mason
en- account of lack Of evidence, but
arrested for the second time after he
tried to ship the blankets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

REnn.i. o mi, 49, MI t,La. o-o
no' 'ii' " I"o'' Aa>i, io''e '''
harvey Guaranteed Boltless Auto
springs D. koroer d Co.
Robert A. George, the plumber, is
taking his vacation in camp in IL
jeras canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, left last week for south
ern California.
Thomas 7 Ke,sev of III paso
was on antorohiia tourist snendino
,,o.toria,, boro
$50. -, ,,.,
MARTIN H. HaIcla arrived hoh.e yes
teIudy alter more llail year oi over
seas uu'S III tne army
IHpie LINK hepekah looge no. ~
VIII meet III regular session toh'6"'
Ut CLOCK III L. ~ -. r. nan
hopert ~ futney ana iainlly re-
turned sunday hight rom 'helr Naca-
tlon, winch was spent at Venice, ga IL.
-. u. Stanley formerly WIN tle
Santa Fe railway. has accepted posi-
uoh as travelling salesman lor an east
ern mouse.
MISS hthel hickey ana MISS hrila
FERGUSON nave gone TO Denver TO De
present at conference OF Red CroSS
workers
Private EIfego Tafoya OF Alameda
arrived at ms nome FRIDAY morning
after thirteen months with American
eApedltlohaly FORCES.
MISC Louise WI klnsoh' al3 Soutn
Walter, has returned from VISIT with
iflehds IN Las vegas Colorado
springs ana Denver
Mrs. Johh Morelh ana uaoEnter'
after VISITING relatives ana Irends IN
New YORK LOT the last lie" months
nave returned 10 the city
Belamln r. Kemp, OF cisco rex
ana Paullne poison, OF AlpuqueFque'
were married sunday by justice OK
the Peace w. w. Mcclellan, al ms
residence.
II. II. Chapman. of the local forest
service office, has been transferred to
New Haven, Conn, and expects 10
leave with ms famly Tor ms nc" GU
ties in a few days.
Ihe seven SISTERS oullhg OF Saul :
day was held at the nome OF Ed
kneese, west of Old Town. They were
royalty entertained by Mr.. hneese
and his mother, Mrs. SnaVely.
The Woman's Catholic Order Of
Forresters will meet at the Woman :
club tonight at o'clock. 1t was an
nounced that important business
would be taken up and that tull a.
tendance was desired.
Mrs, H. L. Buskey has returned to
the city from a vacation spent VITA
eastern relatives and friends. on her
return she added a new Chalmers sew
en-passenger car to her taxi line and
is ready for more business.
!, r. Hagy. who spent his vacation
of several weeks at the Heart of We'll
Country camp in the Sandia noun
tains has returned TO the city and re-
sumed his position at the Office of the
Western Mortgage company.
Sheriff Elfego Bad iof Socorro
county, is a visitor here for few
days. He arrived here yesterday IRON
Jemez Springs, where he spent the
past week and Will remain mere rev
days before going to Socorro.
Mrs. Roy Loggenbaugh. or Ierre
Haute, Ind. where Mr.. Longgenbaugf
holds a lucrative position, Is mere Oh
a visit TO her parents, MI anu MI
r. ), Ihomas' 2Vb Norm Arho street
The visitor expects To- remain seNera
weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs Horace Is. Slhlihs' Vi
the washington apartments. returned
yesterday from Nactloh spent AT Loo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
NOTICE.

7 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife after
August &c. 1919.
J. MACHIONE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH ENROLMENT
Of 70 TEACHERS
Interesting Lectures Feature
First Days Session. Visitors
Given Reception By County
School Board,

The Bernalillo County Teachers In
stitute opened at o'c,ock Monday
forenoon at the high school audito-
rum, with an enrolment of about
seventy five, which was considered q
satisfactory showing. Several teachers
from other counties are attending.
Mrs. John w. Wilson, county super
intendent, presided. She welcomed
the teachers in a few well chosen
woods, outlined the program for the
week and expressed the hope that the
institute would be beneficial to those
IN attendance. The Rev. Charles Il.
Mexican led the singing
Addresses were made by Prof. j. 5,
Landers on The Place of the School
in Reconstruction, by Mrs. O'Con-
nor-Roberts on Telling Stories
10 Children" and by Miss Erna
Ferguson on the work of the
Red Cross particularly the home
service section. Mrs. william
Swain, who was 10 have spoken on
THE Aims of the Parent-teachers' as
ISOLATION" was unable to be present
Yesterday. Her address will be de-
livered this afternoon, it was an
nounced
Last night the COuhAy boe'i u VI 49,
cation gave the teachers a reception
at the auditorium, The program con-
sisted of a violin solo by Miss Irene
Partch, a reading by Miss Beatrice
Hill and vocal solo by Mrs. j. 5.
Landers. Refreshments were served.
Today's program follows:
Opening xercises-Conducted by
the Rev. Charles f. Mexican.
Practical school Questions-Atana-
sio MOntoya.
The New Health Movement-Prof
J. s. Landers.
Iecture-Prof ]. D. CLARK.
Teaching Language to SPANISH
American Children-Mrs, O'Connor
Roberts.
This afteroon at o'clock the
teachers will be the guests Of the
Chamber of Commerce at moving
picture show at the Lyric theater.
At 8 O'Clock tonight there viii be
a musical program under the direction
of Mr.. Mexican, followed by lecture
on Thrift Education" by Dr. Roy
Holden, educational adviser in tho
Eleventh federal reserve district, with
headquarters at Dallas. Tex.
The evening sessions are open to
the public,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26
ANNUAL.,sC0NVENTI0N
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Harry II. McElroy of Alamogordo,
secretary of the New Mexico Bar as
sociation, advised the Journal by wire
yesterday that the annual meeting of
the association had been postpoGed
until September and 3. so as not to
conflict with the labor day program
at Clovis, where the convention will be
hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-26

RIGHTWaY SHOE SHOP
Phone 46O. 213 South Second
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
JUDGE j STEEN
DIES AT HIS HOME
Prominent Attorney Found
Dead Tuesday Seated
e. in Library.

Judge John NJ. Steen, prominent as
an attorney. former member of the
board OF education, Judge Of the Grim
lnal court and as assistant attorney
general. died suddenly at his home, 1908
Rayburn boulevard. Tuesday evening.
Judge Steen was found dead. seated in
II chair In his library. Heart trouble
is believed to have caused his death.
Judge Steen pursued his business
affairs as usual Tuesday and when he
went home did not complain of feeling
H. He spoke 70 the maid of his home
dead a few moments later.
lie was active In municipal affairs in
memphis since 1885, at which time he
came to Memphis from West Point,
Miss where. he had taught school for
: hutnoer OF years after receiving the
degree OF bachelor OF law at the Uni
yersity OF Mississippi. lie was born in
Florence, Miss, April II, 1883.
During his residence here he was az
sistant ,attorney-genersl under Gen.
George B, Peters and later was a mem.
per OF me board OF education and later
Judge of the. criminal court in 1908.
Three years later he formed A part.
nership with e. h. Klewer, which con.
tinued until 1918, at which time Judge
Steen retired.
At the time of his death Judge Steen
was serving as n member OF the recres
alton commission and at one time
served as a member Of the Shelby
county election commission, In 1892
he married Mrs, Addie Howell Estes,
who survives with a son, John nj.
Steen, Jr,, now in France, Two broth
and c, j. Stubs, OF Rome, Miss'. 4
sister, Mrs, Addie Harris, of Rome,
Miss, and two stepsons, Lieut.. Col,
Howell Estes, OF Camp Knox, KY, and
Lieut.. Edwin Estes, now in Coblenz,
Germany, with the army Of occupation,
also survive,
Judge Steen was well and favorably
known throughout West Tennessee and
had many friends In Memphis who will
regret to learn OF HIS death,
The Memphis Rar association at 4
meeting "Wednesday morning named
honorary pallbearers TO attend the fu.
neral. II was the sense OF the meeting
that the association members should at,
tend the rites In n body, A committed
to draft suitable resolutions OF regret
wa appointed M tributes TO the ltf,
OF the deceased were paid by q, II. Fitz.
hugh. Jerre Horne and other member.
OF the association,
The lawyers list Of honorary pail,
Canada, Charles n, Burch. Georp,
Harsh, Jere Horne, Harry n. Moon, 3
W. peEaven, st. John Waddell ant
Lorenzo Lake,
The funeral win occur at . O'Clock
Friday Afternoon from the residence, L
be followed by 4 private interment II
Elmwood cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
BLIND GIRL

COLUMBUS, Miss, May a. CSpl)-
The class which win graduate from the
Mississippi Industrial institute and coll
lege on Monday, June Z, will he one
OF the largest In the history Of the
institution, comprising more than loo
young ladies. Among It's members Is
Miss Annie Denman, who Is totally
blind, Miss Denman, who resides at
Charleston, Miss, came to the institu-
ton four years ago, and notwithstand-
Ing her physical afflietion has not only
completed the fun literary course but
has written a volume OF stories and
sketches entitled II. T. and c Echoes
which was recently published.
The baccalaureate address will be
delivered by Hon. John NJ Parker, OF
New orleans. while Or, s, II. Wood.
row. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church In st, Louis, viii preach the
commencement sermon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
NO ERVAN PROBLEM,

There is no servant problem In
Lithuania. And as for the half a mil
lion women in America, they think
that they are idling In magnificent
ease when they do merely all the
homework, In Lithuanta they did the
housework, such a. cleaning and cook.
ing, and then started their ~worR-feed
ing the animals, making the cows
working the vegetable garden, taking
OF the fields, making all the clothes,
and weaving the cloth and spinning the
thread for them, A servantless, abso.
lutely democratic tithuania asks "a
have its W independence aeknowl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
HALLS SCHOOL TO CLOSE.

HALLS, Tenn, May al.-The COM
mencement exercises or the Halls high
school will start Friday night, May 70,
with a play by the graduating class.
The commencement sermon will be
preached by Rev J. A. Baghy. pastor OF
tho Methodist church, OF this city, sun.
day night at the college chapel
Monday night there viii be n recital
by the music pupils,
Tuesday night Or. j. r. Warren,
president of Hall.Meody institute, OF
Martin. Tenn, will deliver an address
TO the graduates. Those who graduate
this year are Misses Clarke witt, Annie
Laura Smith, Susie Briggs, Jimmie
strain, Anna Mary Hanna, Pauline Lu-
cas- and Mr., Cary Hutchinson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
BANKER is I'LL.

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 81. (Spl)-
A telegram was received here today
from Dawson Springs, KY. announcing
the serious illness at that place OF +. c.
Chapman, cashier OF the National Bank
OF Commerce. In this city. Mr.. Chap
man, who had been suffering from a
complication OF ailments for several
months past, recently went to the Ken
lucky resort in the hope Of regaining
his health.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Robert @. Hand, OF Mississippi. has
been appointed assistant treasurer of
the United States. When the wal
broke out Mr.. Hand was the principal
hookkeeper in the office Of the treas
urer. He was assigned as executive
clerk to the wal. loan organization and
t%reasurer's office. He performed ex-
tremely valuable service with the war
loan organization and 1t was in recog-
milton Of his faithful service that the
recent appointment was made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
WOMEN ARE CARELESS

This has been proved over and over
again. during the war, They overesti-
mate their physical strength and over
tax Il, Their ambition IA ~commendahle.
and DAYS Of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused by female Ills
brought on by everwork Women who
are weak, nervous, Respondent. with
headaches, bRckaehe and dragging
down palms should remember there Is
GRE tried and true remedy, that Is
Lydia h, Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, now recognized everywhere us
the standard remedy for such ailments.
adv.