davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
LODGE DECLINES TO
DISCUSS HAPCO0D
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22- Senator
Lodge. chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee, declined, today to dis
cuss the published report that Norman
Hapgood, minister to Denfnark had De
cided to return to the United, States
after the state department had learned
the committee was prepared to make
public information which was expected
to show his activities and sympathies
for the Russian Soviet government.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
W0RLD NEWS
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-In-
dustries in California, Arizona, Ne
vada and New Mexico have been
in the most favorable situation of
any region in the United States
since the coal strike was begun ac.
cording to Albert F. Schwabacher,
United States fuel administrators
for these states. AS virtually no
coal is mined in this region, oil,
fields and hydro-alectric power have
been developed to the point where
little coal is used except for domes-
tic purposes and the bunkering of
the few steamships that do not burn
oil
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(Bv Associated Press)

dine, a statue by Bartoletti. has
been recovered by its owner, Joseph
ID. Redding, San Francisco art
connoisseur, attorney and Bohemi.
an club member.
Redding years ago loaned the
staue to the San Francisco Art AS
sociation. 1t was by some chance
removed to the basement where it
remained until recently when it was
sold at auction with other objects,
supposedly of little value. w. j.
Smith of Sacramento, rancher,
bought the statue for $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(BY Associated Pressl

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Dec. 22-The
newcomer to the islands is apt to be
rather shocked at the native GUS
tom of eating raw fish. This, how
ever is not as bad as it seems as
the fish, which not cooked by fire,
is to all intents and purposes cook
ed by several hours immersion in
lime fruit juice.
Only a few varieties of fish are
these are procurable the native
much prefer them 40 any other
They serve them with init hue"
or init haari", sauces made of
cOcOanlltS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
NO DESTINATION
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner of immigra-
ton, said today he did not know the
destination of the transport BufOrd,
which left New York yesterday with a
cargo of deported anarchists.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
IRON M0ULDERS
WIN WAGE STRIKE
iBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-The Cal
ifornia Foundry Mems Association to-
day signed an agreement with the iron
mouders union whereby the striking
members will return to work December
"a, with a minimum wage of $7.10 ef-
fective at once. This fulfills the strik-
ers demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
SUPREME COURT RECESSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The su-
preme court today recessed until jan
uary 5 without handing down an opin-
ion on the constitutionality sections of
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
act affecting alcoholic content of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 22-Oficials
charged with the enforcement of
prohibition have announced that
under the Dean law Texans may
not legally have in their possession
formulas for making whiskey, or
any ether drink with a kick i'm it."
The attention of the authorities
was called to this phase of prohib-
ition by receipt through the mails
from Missouri of a circular letter
advertising formulas for how to
make whiskey, guaranteed to have
the kick of mule
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
MAJORITY SMALL
(Bv Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. PA small majority
was obtained by the government in the
chamber of deputies today when an
order expressing confidence in the min
istry carried by a vote of 242 to PIG.
This will not it is believed cause the
Nitt icabinet to resign but it is consid-
cred probably it will cause the premier
to make changes in the personnel of his
cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The SUI
preme court today ordered the govern.
ment to show cause why on January
original proceedings should not be in
stituted by the states of Rhode Island,
and New Jersey retail liquor dealers to
have determined the constitutionality of
the national prohibition constitutional
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec, 22-7Supplying dance
partners at six pence each is one of the
features at big dancing hall in the
West End. The large enclosures at
this hall are reserved for girls without
partners. The male dancer Is permit
ted to take his choice for half an
hours dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
End. ARKLOAD
R A D |CALS
READY TO
SA L
Ellis Island Scene of Wild
Disorder, when Hundred
Fifty Reds Attempt to
Reach Companions; First
Arkload on Way to Russia
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Led by a wo-
man who declared her husband had
been deported to Russia yesterday on
the soviet ark BufOrd, a mob of $50
Reds today attack Ellis Island at the
entrance to the ferry in an effort to
reach their fellow radicals still awaiting
deportation.
A riot call was turned in before the
police could restore order.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 22-The supreme
council, it became known today is
making every effort to reach an
agreement with Germany on the
question of reparatiOns for the
sinking of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow so that the protocol
may be signed and ratification of
the peace treaty exchanged before
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(ByAssociated PressJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % = San
Francisco police judges have agreed to
a proposal from officers of the war
loan organization here that convicted
persons hereafter may be compelled to
buy war savings stamps rather than be
fined or sent to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
TRIAL DELAYED
(By Associated Pressl

of Mrs. Alice Woodcock, charged with
the murder in connectionw it'll the kill
ing of Edward Kelly, newspaper en-
ployee was postponed today until Jan
uary 0 at the request of the attorneys
for the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
SAVAGE KILLED IN
BOMB THROWING ACT
(BY Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Dec. 22-The states attor-
ney at the inquest of the grocers' asso-
citation named Savage, killed at the
scene of the attempt on the life of Wis
count French, lord lieutenant of Ire
land, said Savage was killed by a mem
Der of the military escort while Savage
was in the act of throwing bomb.
The juries verdict carried a rider eX-
pressing sympathy with the relatives
of the dead man.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
PLAN ABANDONED
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 22-Abandonment of the
British plan guaranteeing the neutrali-
ty for Belgium for five years on the
part of the allies is reported by the
Petit Parisien which says the French
government and the British govern
ment are seeking to reach an agree
ment which will give entire satisfac-
ton to Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(Rv Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. 22-De-
clarations on the part of parents
of boys and girls attending the
public schools of Columbus ths
their children were under nourish-
ed because of the high cost of liv-
ing has resulted in an investigation
of conditions, with startling disclos-
ures.
The investigation, as far as it has
proceeded, shows that as percent
of them are more than four pounds
under weight. Only II percent of
the thousands that attent school
have been found to be normal in
OOundage
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
XMAS PRESENTS
(Bv Associated PressI

{ WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Children
living along the road between Washing
ton and the country club in Virginia
where President Wilson plays golf will
receive presents Christmas morning
probably by Mrs. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Dec. ga feat
mute, d. II. L. Gollanfi Of Trinity col
lege, Won his heat in the Colquohoun
sculls racing on the Cam recently. He
was guided in part by professional
trainer on the bank by use of signs.
.Gollan was defeated in the finales.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
CIV Assoclated Press)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. %
The last of the old estate of Cover
nor Leland Stanford, the $50 acre Bar
ron tract, adjoining the university, has
been sold. It's new owners will sub
divide it into small home sites.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(RY Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-Los Ange-
les and Pasadena are to share car
load of war trophies, obtained from the
French government through the efforts
of l.. N. Brunswig of this city Both
city governments have voted funds to
defray the cost of bringing the relics
here from New York CITY
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(Rv Associated Pressl

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 22-Alas-
ka's gold production in 1918 ranked
third, according to statistics recently
published by the geological survey.
The territory's mines yielded 455,-
920 ounces of gold, worth $9,424,700
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
COW, Dec. 22 Tests of road sur
facing mateiialsf fptxs>osed for use
on Idaho highways hereafter will
be made in road materials labora
tory which has just been installed at
the University of Idaho under direc-
ton of DR.. C. N. kittle, dean of the
college of engineering.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(RY Associated Pressl

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 22-Of the
nine alleged members of the l. w.
w. arrested here last month on
charges of criminal syndicalism and
sabotage, eight have now been held
for trial before the superior court
by the three justice of peace courts
beforew hich they appeared for pre-
liminary hearings.
j. G. Lawler, attorney who repre-
SentS the defendants said his clients
would demand separate trials.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
RELATIONS vICTIMIZED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 22-Relations of soldiers
who fell at the battle front are being
victimized by cab drivers, hotel men,
dealers in collins and grave diggers &C.
cording to information received. One
newspaper says this "odious eXploita-
ton of grief is such that it cannot be
passed over in silence"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press)

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, CaI.,
Dec. 22-ProfesSor f.. ID. Adams of
the Stanford history department
who has been collecting historical
material relating to the war in Eur
ope has sailed for New York. He
is expected here soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 22--Some British sol
ders in Palestine used labels from jars
of jam as money in purchasing goods
from some of the natives there, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. The scheme is said
to have worked well until the plum
and apple labels presented to the bank
for payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
SEVEN HUNDRED DIE
BY FREEZING in
RUSSIAN HOSPITAL
(RY Associated Pressl

(By ASSOclated FTeSSJ
LONDON, Dec. 22-Seven hund-
red soldiers of the army command
ed by Admiral KOlchak in Siberia
have frozen to death i'm a hospital
near Omsk, according to a wireless
dispatch from Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
MORE READY TO GO
.lRv Associated PreSSl

NEW YORK, Dec. PA second ark
load of Reds and radicals will follow
|. the Buford according to the best infor-
(anation available today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
ARK DEPARTS
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The Soviet
Ark Buford left Ellis Island yesterday,
carrying Alexander Berkman and En-
ma Goldman, convicted radicals, on it's
journey to an unnamed port in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22

last year. California produced S11,945
ounces values at SIC, 1885, 400 and Color
ado was second with 615,5SS ounces
worth $12,724,700.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
ship BURNS AT SEA
fBvAssociated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The American
steamship Firwood burned off the coast
of Peru and the crew was rescued by
the steamer Gorredyk, according to a
wireless received here today. The lat
est report of the Firwood shows her
arrival at Calloa, Peru from San Pedro,
December 2. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22

Carl Strawn of the Strawn Electric
Company, has returned from business
trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
NEUTRALITY Y
Of BELGIUM
5 YEARS
DROPPED

Sinking of German Fleet in
Scapa Flow to be Finally
Settled; Other Plans To
Satisfy Belgium are being
Adopted /; Soldiers Are
VictimiZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22

l. A. Thomas left last night for Los
Angeles. where he will undergo slight
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
REDS STORM ELLIS ISLAND
RA7ZFY TREATY BY CHRISTMAS, SUPREME COUNCIL WISH
new RADIO
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22-The Danish
government has sanctioned an appro-
priation for long distance radio sta
ton to establish direct communication
with the United States.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Continuation.

| Otro de los meteoros de la
guerra fhe Won Moltke, Ell primer
jefe del Estado Mayor aleman en-
aquella OCCASION. Este general, So
brino del gran estratega prussia
no de 1870, dirigfa las operacio-
nes desarrolladas por los alemanes
contra Francia. Despues del gran
desastre del Marine, todo el mum
do sabe que fracas6 y que Falken-
hayn Sc hizo cargo de su puesto.
Las operaciones llevadas ca
bo por Falkenhayn durante la
guerra, podrfan dividirse en- dos
luminosas manifestations. Des-
pues de suceder en- SUI cargo a
Won Moltke, plane0 ell golpe for
midable que Sc llev0 cabo CON
ira Verd1n. Fracasando en- su in
tentona, fue removido de la iefa-
tura de los ejercitos Y sucedido
pOr ell duo tornado p0r Demon
ly Fidias, o mejor dicho, por Hin
denburg y Ludendorff. Y Falken
hayn vic que no quedaba otro
puesto reservado para el que una
silla Ell ell club de los vencidos Y
cafdos, del cual va folmaban par
tie Won Kluck Y Won Moltke. Pero
Falkenhayn no Sc dio todavfa por
humillado. Y pidi6 que Sc lie hi
ciera cargo de las fuerzas austro-
alemanas que operaban en- la
Transatlantic Y una vez mas apa-
recio en- escena; perO ahOra con
ira los rumanOs, a los que des-
cuartiz0 -en POGO tempo Ell Her
mannstadt y Kronstadt, hizO tri-
Zas las barreras que sc OpOnfan a
su paso a traves de los Carpatos
Iy, despues de otra gran victoria
Ell Tirgu Jiu-noviembre de 1916
|-efectu0 su celebre union con
los ej6rcitos de Mackensen, quien
habfa va cruzado ell Danubio des-
de la Dobrudja, ayudado veneer
"a los rumanos nuevamente sobre
ell Argesh, y juntos a Mackensen
| Y Falhayken tomaron Bucarest
ell dia 6 de noviembre de 1916.
Habiendo de este modO resrau-
RADIO en- parte su prestigio, Fal-
kenhayn recibi0 ell commando de
las fuerzas de los poderes centra-
les que operabaE en- el lejano Es-
to, contra los irgleses, v ALA Sc
TUE, la Palestina, en- donde or
ganizo medidas defensivas contra
la pendiente invasion de los III
SleSeS, baJO ell mandO Gel gene
raj Allenby. Pero este rompio
,uanta oposici6n Sc lie puso de
frente. Eel teniente general de
I'alkenhayn, Liman Won Sanders,
i sus coadjutores turcos, fueron
ACCOMPLISHMENTS vencidOS, Y
aquf Sc eclipse la segunda estre
lila que alumbr0 a Falkenhayn.
Uno de los me5eGros mas bre-
5es de la guerra, fue Sir John
French, de los ejercitos aliados,
=. cOnocido ahora por ell NiZconde
French de YprGs-comandante de
Tics "Old COntempti5ies', el eyer
cito ingles original que tan mag
nffcamente pele6 y detuvO Ell
avance de los alemanrs que ven1an
de B6lgica, contribnyendo de ese
modo que materialmente sc ga
nara la primera batalla del Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Inc. Despues de aquellas heroicida
des, French Sc cubrio de gloria
en- las batallas de Ypres, compile
tando su obra frustrando ell aten
tado de la Guardia Prusiana de
abrirse pasO hacia los puertos del
Canal. POGO despu6s de todO ESQ,
el Sc vic envuelto en- una disputa
recriminante con las auteridades
britanicas a causa del envio de
municiones los campos de ope-
raciones, disputa que tuvo su fin
haciendose el cargo de las defen-
sas del suelo ingl6s, mientras Sc
hacla cargo de las fuerzas brita-
meas en- Francia a Sir Douglas
Haig.
LIE sigue al general French, Sir
Horace Smith -Dorien, que conan
daba uno de los cuerpos del pc
quefio ejercito ingles, como uno
de los meteorOs aliados de menOr
duraci6n. Despues de algunos
d1as de verse Tornado a una reti-
rada desastrosa, aun cuandO cons
tantemente batiendo a los alema-
nes, hizo alto cerca de la pobla-
ci0n de LIE Cateau. Y ALI Sc de-
cidi0, sin advertir ell peligrO que
corria, a sostenerse, creyendo que
de ese mOdO pedr1a mas tarde Sc
guir su retirada con menos perdi-
das. Ell resultado de su decision
fue la desesperada batalla de LIE
Cateau. Smith-Dorien siguio de-
fendiendose bravamente de los
empujes alemanes, con una macs
tria admirable, a la .vez que con-
tinuaba su retirada, siendO lleva-
do por ell enemigo hasta ell infer
no, 81 ell curse de los aconteci-
mientOs no Sc vueiven en- su favor.
Pero, aun asl Sc dice, que la ba-
ITALIA sostenida pOr el en- LIE Ca
teau salv6 a todo ell ejercitO in
giles de un copo y de un desastre;
pues de no haberse sucedidO las
cosas de ese modo, hubiera sidO
aniquilado y la victoria del Mar
me hubiera quedado para los ale
names. No obstante, la cr1tica pu
do mas que NADIA y Sir Horace
fue sustitufdo de su cargo y rele-
gado al Africa inglesa. Mucho Sc
continda discutiendHtodavia es-
ia acci0n, a fin de darle razon a
Sir Horace; pero la Ultima pala-
bra en- la controversial la ACADIA
de pronunciar French, EN- sus cri
ticas sobre la batalla de LIE Ca
teau, en- que dice, que lejos de
salvar los ingleses aquel alto
inmotivado y aquella batalla pro
vocada, por POGO .ambas cosas
acaban con todOs los hombres de
que la Gran Bretana dispOn1a en-
aquella OCCASION.
Los franceses tuvieron su me-
teoro en- Nivelle, el general que
sucedi6 a Petain en- Verd1n y
que Sc hizO famOsO por haberle
uuitado los alemanes todo Ell
terreno tornado pOr ellos en- sus
salvaies ataques dicha fortale-
"a. llevandolos hasta mas ALA del
Meuse. Como resultadO de este,
fue nombrado para Ell commando de
los eiercitos de Francia y una
vez en- su nuevo puesto ordeno y
plane6 una gran ofensiva para
arroiar a los alemanes de sus po-
siciones 10 largo del Aisne y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Los Meteoros de Ia Guerra

toda la Champagne. Esta ofensl-
va, Nevada a cabo en- Ia primaye-
ra de 1917, lie dio los aliados
alrededor de 10000 prisioneros,
pero no tuvo ell efecto deseado.
Sc suscit6 en- cambio una larga
controversial, en- la cual los ale
gados a Nivelle alegaban que las
lfneas alemanas estaban rotas va,
cuando los polfticos ordenaron
un alto en- las operaciones reali
zadas, por la raz6n expuesta por
ellos de que en- esa forma innece-
saria de ataque las perdidas fran
cesas hubiran sido inmensas, de-
clarando sus contrincantes, ade-
mas, que no compensaban los he
chos y las tierras tomadas a las
vidas que Francia habia perdido.
Asf, pues, fue removido de 'su
puesto y su figura prominente
desapareci0 del teatro de la que
IRA.
Ell relampagO mas grande que
tuvo italia fue ell General Car
dona; sa, su caida fue mete0ri
ca, habiendO sido su /ascensO Sc
guro Y 1ento. Cardona fue ell jefe
supreme de los ejercitos italianos,
desde mayo de 1915 hasta la de-
bacle de CaporettO en- octubre Gle
1917. Entire todos los jefes mill
tares aliadOs, 1lingunO sc VIC mas
-seguro en- su puesto nj mas fuer-
temente atrincherado en- la OPT
nion p1blica. Pero, en- sus bata-
Has para la captura de Trieste,
extendi0 de una manera fOrmida
BILE ell ala izquierda de sus trOpas
" abandon0 su ala derecha, que
Sc encontraba cerca de CaporettO
" Tolmino, sobre ell alto Izonso.
Tn golpe de maZa, dadO con ma
no fuerte por el enemigo echo
abajo y anul6 todas las ganancias
obtenidas por CardOna, al eXtre-
mo que sus l1neas Sc vieron anne
nazadas y tuvo que abandonar
precipitadamente sus posiciones
adquiridas EN- su avance anterior
hacia Trieste. Pero Sc dice que
hechO tai no hubiera Ocurrido 81
el no 10 autoriza indirectamente.
Despues de una canfpaiia de pro-
paganda entire la soldadesca ita-
Llama, calculada para debilitar
su moral, tres divisiOnes alema-
mas y fuerzas insuperables aus
triacas desbarataron las lfneas
italianas sque cercaban .Capo-
rettO, hicieron impossible toda re
sistencia, y Sc abrieron paso ha-
cia ell sur, pOr ell mismO centro de
las tierras ocupadas por Cardo-
ma Y atravesandO ell CarsO. Y asi
ell fruto de dos anOs de luchas
cay0 al suelo hecho aficos en- una
media noche.
Sinembargo ell Piave vino a ser
la tumba de las esperanzas austro
alemanas, cifradas para la con
quista de Italia; perO fu6 Daiz y
no Cardona ell que estaba desti-
nadO a ceiiir los laureles de la
Victoria. El veterano de Italia,
va relevadO del cOmando de sus
tropas, despues de su bOchornOsa
retirada del IsonzO, fu6 juzgado
por una Corte Marcial, que lie ha-
|ll6 responsible en- parte del de-
sastre. Ell podra apelar del fallo,
el podra ser vindicadO; que la
historic Sc encargara de ponerlo
en- ell sitio que Sc merece; por 10
pronto no es sinO un luminoso
meteoro que pas6 por el cielo, So
bre los ensangrentados campos
de batalla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31

Lake CO. must buy uiore w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31

Harry Goldstein. one Of the partners
In the Hub Clothing Store in Broad
Ray cary. left few days ago for
Omaha, Neb- whe-e his marriage to
Miss Florence Holland Of Omaha Will
take place.
After q two weeks honeymoon trip
10 the west. Nir. and Mrs. Goldstein
~ill return 10 make their home ia
cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31

the satehel containing the money The
guard grappled with the bandit. ~ inc
same time calling for help. As the po-
lice approached the quartet fed. ali
but Rocco escaping.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24

lst Pub. July Last PUB. Auel Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24
JUSTICE


IN
only a criminal case but an interna-
tional labor case" he said. sDiplo-
matte correspondence Indicated that
the Mooney case vas peine used IN
foreign countries, particularly Ia Rus
SIP as a lean Of destroying the
friendly relations existing between
this people and the people OF Russia
and affecting the conduct Of the war.
Labor strikes were taking place or
We're threatened as a means of in
~fllaHcing the judicial and executive
authorities. thereby Disturbing the In.
ldustrial situation throughout the
country
IA San Francisco the grand jury
asked Mr.. Densmofe to appear there
and give evidence, and, Mr.. Wilson
said, the superior court of San Fran
cisco made a similar request on No
vember 80
fh declined to direct Mr.. Dsnsmore
to return" Mr.. Wilson added, be
cause the grand jury had been in con
tinuous session for about six months,
with District Attorney Fickert as its
legal advisor during that time. Fickeft
was reflected upon by the Densmore
report. Moreover, some of the mem
bers OF the grand jury were referred
10 In the report as having had i'm
ptope relations with certain alleged
Jury fixers,' who were mentioned
MINNESOTA LABOR
DECLINES MOONEY STRIKE.
New Tim. MINI, July 23.-By a vote
Of 271 to 104, with AZ delegates not
voting, the Minnesota Federation Of
Labor this afternoon voted down a
formal proposal introduced by state
Representative Frank Minor of Min.
.neapolis, 10 participate in general
strike on September / and other
II necessary as a protest
against the conviction Of Thomas a.
Mooney Of San Francisco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24

every move
ment and {
spring. her

comes to every woman who has
bounding heaIth-b but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, langaid, she has
no magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man.
Such a change in feelings and
lOoksl
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
voUs, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses Of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such 4 woman is
quickly restored TO health by the
Favorite Prescfiptionof Dr. Pierce.
Changed, too, III looks, for after
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. 1t is purely vegetable.
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell It in tablets or
liquid. Send ID. Pierce, Buffalo,
N.Y. l0c ior trial package.
H