davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
roHr Ct{hsYHii
I. re. AN

.AFtc BeanlitAi country home. 10
rHruls. bath rropla.r. b,am ceilina. ex.
pfnSiNciN Hni~lieo r1r4ee. grape arbors
shade erees 80 ulautas GfaAi Ceutrai.
price S1loOo. Terms satisfactorily ar
ranged. The Olivere GAiney Agency.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
O5arnrll QIfll

af hre NlGH CLASS I0LO-
~ - HOME en- s'eaatt Ate. - reows S
vP - safI-+. haAlnrl apartment
Att4i-. at i;es-ti .9iI. Staple .rd fruit
'tee' efe1rrrTns aai grape afhor Wet
VI N.'t~T 0f.a a.f. .li.0 gardens POT
Possess lsf, lA-N. VI az
gay Jill. s7e. Il &. Nt!f.Nr. a+f 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
At FLUSHING

.e,, Ont To-day ans a.e. q perfect tt,ie
fa'sniai Home. eisht rooms and bath. large
zen f-apiace in iivur fesn. larre 'ivirs
0rn ai 'es rQ'e. .ea r..no'es walls o.
@a.inn '1s Hirufes to trolley Price $9.75o.
be. ..la- ta .,e'e Yors l..s- for tne money.
r J. PARIS l4l West 4sth street D ~
lsrN Tel Flushing 4es at Greeley eeo4
-oes ota1e. corner C9uec~s ana Parsons
avelres
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
nl. Iki~lO

AN ACRE room Colonial house with
VlNaee water, sewer. etc. nnc garden
and beaGtiui shade trees. good barn.
paved street. good ncie hborhooo. convent
ent TO schools Immediate possession.
Price $500 Terms
CARPENTER 3 PFLTON Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
NEW ROCHELLE

eIMI-Bi GNION~ Seven rooms ana
lstAs sae electric ieht hot ,0atcs hest.
'sfae p.st. prire 50 peo terms KEHNAhD
" Nlt.Nt y. -Hr hugueuot 81. New Kochole.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

~ hase several fine new siN-rtofr
N'ntf'.nt Ht sNt~thc'fue. Long Beach.
3it sn Nt l4r.tase4 of terms equal 10
ta iiup:uN nfcnts
NHtr.fs .e usu nn. uare To- price
s' a.3 Nl- aff slrraunlj ilss.
t.arU urlit Shcro Ruata-
s'"s i', Wsstnfine. Long Reach l. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
REAL ESTATE
ROCEIASD COUNTY
a. --~--> ~ ~
BARGAINS AT
Nyack, New York

so MILES FROM JERSEY CITY.
sos-Cosr $4,000. sACRiFICEn FOR
AVi $6e.ooo--Abou' Is acres l6 rooms 4
baths, high elevation, Garage and other
outbuildsnss all In frat class condition.
Dwelling is only years old, built or tho
xerv best material and worknarship This
fs an extraordinary bargain and shbulf be
saken up at once.
100 -BEAvTFJTr MODERN DWELL
AV~ ing on broafway overlooking the
Fsudson. ia rooms, baths, hot water heat,
plot 7sxa9S. Garage for Two cars; per
fect condition. Price s2e.ooo
102 PROMINENT RETIRED n. Y.
ioS lawyer, going abroad, offers his
scavtifui home at sacrifice. House Is
rooms baths. ali tmproverents Garage.
~ 1,'ofnEsrlr>plp -sls sMA,L sG FAM, po1s pKor-
iOS erty. on state Noad. - acres. o
rooms and bath, ALI improvements House
acts back about 2ue feet from road, Rar-
,,o,Sc~~ti4sRN,NG SMALL ESTATE OF
~" atrrs sound laid out In parisliise
.sdt & ,rass 9pSf rooms es5hs So ooo Zine
.oe-NAUNIrICk kHr ESrArE. COST
wv s,J.ope-~For quick sale at s2b.uuo.
2 acres Is rooms. oaths. all Improve
nenis and iu The best of coCditIen thtoug II p
~ r-r9-pArE 56S rosnrnx rAHsrM-
.ooms ana BATH modern outbuildings.
1Os-N1rHACrs,E COUNTRY RESI-
every detail Garage Tor : en- = Idesi for
school or sanitaruN. 700 feot eleN alton
is acrss Price. $4,000
t0Q-ENt fFFfoNAL RIVER FRONT.
the en'y propetty OF its Atnd with
riparian ri@hfs Of 500 feet : ncres House.
ls rooWS baths, 2ti redern Price $50 ,OOo
110-H i>DNoMt. RESIDENCE OVER
looking Che i3udsou. Is rooms
hatA hct water hsat. gas. electricity.
ksrGwood Hoofs open 1replaces Garage
with rhsUrHu Hurs quarters for family. ali
improvements beaut iful trees shrUlberv
e.. large plot. t5eN.0o should hc seen
q be- -..--- /. -.L- = Anr.--.. ~ So -AA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
$3.50 PALISADES LOTS, S89

UNFtNN sNED ApARTAlENVs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Bronx

MORRIS Az. Us. " :. l7loxa5. j.,
K,Asbeck - Cam Graham rs =.
AZ. nsfge $500. sep, -. attys F.
* +. - Nassau st.....
NORRIS Az, C. too4y5s x oox4
The T. schulz 20 Amos e Mct;rt
roo Holland sv, nlse 5000 Ses.
atty. LAWYERS r Co lte n.say.
i5f--. LbleI AN. g. 20 " l,cset.
7oXle0. Mary 4~Ysoa e. Berrafa J
nam. l9+5 Benedict 4y, nllge
sept %. atty, Lawyers T Co. 100 81
com WEALTH Az. ~ 5 Il n
r. ztNi'9. Francis : Musiean 70 ,
= sd 81. flfge $1,000. -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
HOUSES
From $4,000 10 $4,000

J. ~. NryiloRTIR
.-.' 7r. Nsl.son So eI-4
oNf 0r 'he tN4ea attractive uoW Buara-
i're aa4..e, Long 5eaoh. on 40x
'i rona .of tae r'oi round. can be
'nlH II cauii ta built and
'a rn.s NJ ia1 Ton pay for
ief HHf ff-s rye home at fean-
N'n' ifar Beach liz t1e now ,ofAa.uttns
soi part suiars address Boz 5g.
Long T. m. b.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
III. /: McCiNEEY
50 Main ST, Nyack, n. Y.

81 lVIal1 VI, NyaCk, Y. 7.
Phone 5r2 NygCk
The Leading Agency IN Rockiand County.
H0RoUGu or yur BRoNX
s. oao CASH two family house. ~ rooms.
fv0 heths. rear sunvay; haiance 10 suit
Owner. iHe5 East iS1fh 81.
TOr SALE
LOTS sox101 oN GOGART AVE.
MORRIS PARK. REASONABLE OFFER
AcCEpTED. HUBER. t07 ". 48D sT
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY

NOTICE no MANrFACrURBRs II WILL
build to suit tenant two LOFTS. 25xs5. VIM
elevator, sfeain beat in the best little
towns n tne state two railroads and no
~tllhe tIoubo. price moderate. plenty help.
For nforAalion Bon 2It. Norwich y y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Sut M NoNht.RS--S room dwelling, an
lnpr9NelueIts. handy ia subway an,
stations AVe cent iare zone. $500 10
room dwelling all improvements. same
Radiord Buuains. phonp 1919 Youkers'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

BARGAIN, $3.50. l0-roofn rlodern honso7
very gonN enicntiS located rosid,ntial
ttion, South foniNers VAN NESS BROS
Sos South broadway. Phone ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Buyers at Pelham Heights to Build
White Plains Business Enildinn Rnnted

The Robert L. Farley ORGANIZATION
has rented for the Eastern Mil and
Material Company 10 Charles Il Paul
OF White Plains, the brick structure on
MARITIME Avenue, White Plains. former
" used Tor manufacturing purposes
The building VIII be Immediately lv al
tered and converted into an automobile
showroom, with space for Offices and
manuf y crNrino u1rpocar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
IoNkERS
EOE
MOUNT VERNON
ksti t>isTts
SEE A\DEtISoN EEt4JH co.
Nrnr Nov AnNc.l Slnfinn

S5o.ooe NJ" BKitA APARTMENT. eient
fan.iies all modern IMPROVEMENTS ual-
SUel'e Ho"fs rear porches heated south
DANIEL. n HAYES. % Warburton Ave.
VIZ SPEtiAitKE ia " este leStar 5unIy
properties OF every description See
II " SULLIVAN, 24o South BroadvaY
Tel $3.50. Nonkors. y.
HANtiNiN. As $40. 10 ron. 1.-a.la,-.. L-o.aa
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Trngiers or a chatting dish Of rarebit,
the beer that Wilmington will have TO
put up with in the future hasn't got
the stun In Il that The passing Two
and-ihrec-quarieTs" had. Old timers
snin at 81, rub It on the tip Of their
tongues. and then ask for cigar. May
be The coming generation will become
educated to its advertised charms, but
the old timers frOwn upon it as though
II were a red-headed stepchild. Some
folks say It gives them Indigestion;
others say 50 nils them too quickly, and
others say they'll just swear over
water and simply wait for a lifting OF
the wartime prohibition ban.
As for the slloonkeeper, he feels
much like the wild and woody revenue
officer who is ready 10 jail him IL he
puts out anything stronger, or the cow
boy who is transferred to the sheep
ranch. He has to stand the Kidding
and protect his brew the best he can
without blushing with shame from the
scorn Of his customers and friends.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
revenue AGENT
ON TR IL OF "2.75'
Htialf-Grown Brother of Beer
Soon to be Buried with
"Old John
SUBSTITUTE FAR
FROM SATISFACTORY

"Two-and-three-quarter-per cent that
ir'hrr-eolored liquid which long since
~ boor and answered It its
numerical call, Is now on "the rum
III. u4 lle sp.gOts of the honest ana
laN-ah'dng bartenders but feuratiNe-
ly speaking. from gents Of the Internal
revenue Department
Trailing iwO-and-t -three-quarter
,ent. as one revenue officer put It, Is
aot ike hunting moonshiners in the
mountains When the revenue officers
were Put on the trail Of vendors OF the
sickless and much-ridiculed refresh
nent. they felt mueh-like lot OF cow
BOYS who were transferred suddenly
20 a sheen ranch. OF course. the agents
who are TO sample. test a3d taste the
Whatever per cent inst is now being
sold, were not all "blind tiger hunt
srs. fresh from The hills, but some Of
them had some huskicr and more dan
zerous work Than hound mild-mannered
saloon-keepers who were disposed to
take Just one more chance.
There Is no chance Of mistaking the
one-half-of-one-pe cent substitute
that the law allows for his half-grown
brother. Despite the alluring picture
4 make in bottles, alongside a plate Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

He feels himself, step by step. being
showed into a soda water Dispensers
jacket, and before him looms only the
one brief O7sis, which he fears Con-
grcss may turn into a mirage.
However. the revenue officers sworn
20 do lheir duty. are taking on their
new burden wNh grim humor other
agents were sent to other parts Of Del
aware yesterday. Vlolators OF the new
beer ban viii be punished, revenue
officials say, just as bootleggers and
sal0Onkeepers who sell whisky. Con-
gress said beer or The stun they called
beer h0d 10 go There was nothing to
be done but obey Congress, even though
President Wilson vetoed the bill SO
alongside the grave Of John Barley
corn soon will lie his baby brother,
carefully entombed, and away from the
sneers and jests OF this cruel, topsy-
turvy world.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Membership in the Red Cross is in
surance against regret.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

SilvertoneS and VelourS will
large fur collars, showing half
lined and full lined models
Women'S and Misses sizes
Every wanted color. Grea
value
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Very finest Silvertones, Sill
vertip, Pompom, Bolivia, Duvet
de Laine, Velour de. Laine,
Duvet Superior, Broadcloth,
etc, with rich fur collars, cuffs,
etc. All wanted colors. Won
derful values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
WILL SPEND \ DAY
IN GRANn (ANNON.

PHtENlN. AriZ., oct. la.a- There
will be no formal program Of enter
tainmont when King Albert anil
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium with the
heir apparent visit the Grand Canyon
next Friday, Il was announced hcr'
today by Governor Campbell. The
royal party viii be met al tho train
by the governor and his party and "a
reception committee ~ Flagstaff AID
Williams citizens and escorted to their
hotel
Governor Campbell will speak
briefly. welcoming the distingulshe I
visitors In behalf of the state OF Ari-
zona ana tho king ana qdscr with
their son then viii pass practically
the entire day In the canyon,
The royal party will be escorted
back TO the tr1in ard viii be present
ed with a navajo rug as o souvenir oi
their visit
Governor Campbell will leave here
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs
Campbell, their two sons Allen
ana Brodie, CaptAin Walter \. Ingalls,
adjutant general and =. Il. Mines
secretary 90 the governor.
The governor will go from thu
canyon to Prescott 10 be prcscut Al
the last day Of the northern Arizon.
state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SMITH BEATS
MAYNARD IN
AIR RACE
Captain Claims He Crossed Coun-
try in "a Hours and 80 Minutes,
or Several Minutes Ahead of
Record Of Plying Parson. "
TWO MORE AvIAToRs
ARE REPORTED INJURED
Plane No. 81 Crashes into a Hill
Near oconte, Neb., and Grew Is
Slightly Hurt - Other Entries
Arrive at Mineola Today.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. oct. s3.--Lleuten-
ant H. u. Norris Of Washington. u.
G.. and his mechanic, II. j. Meyer OF
Cleveland, ohio. participants In the
ira nns-conuncntni hirplane race were
both slightly Injured today when
their plane entry number 81 crashed
into a hill when they were attempt
ing to make landing near Oconto.
Nehr
MINEoLA. y. y. oct i3.-Cap-
tain Lowell n. Smith. third cas,bouud
aviator to complete the trans-con-
unental flight arrived here at i0:50:-
i2.
According TO the record In Cap
tain smiths log book. he has beaten
Lieutenant Maynard In the trans
continental race. Captain Smiths
figures show that he dew from San
Francisco to Mineola In "a hours, 30
minutes flying time as. against Lieu
tenant Mnynards q hours SO min
utes and sSA seconds from Mineoia
to San Francisco. captain Smiths
claim to be victor will have 10 be ON
cially verified before a decision IL
made.
Captain Smith said that but for an
accident at Cleveland where he broke
several parts of his machine in land
ing he would have beaten Major
spaiz and Lieutenant Kiel here.
A leaky radiator which he tried q
patch up with corn meal, found him
arriving here with water flowing free
~ from his radiator. He was anS-
ious to he or on his return trip. he
said, and WIS confident OF winning
the race"
Captain smith WIS suffering severe
~ from cold when he landed
Captain Lowell Smith, who claims
70 he the victor IN the first lap OF the
armys great trans-cortlnentai air
race ~ 20 years I'D. lie IL n Cali
forninn by birth and entered avia-
tion IN 1919 at Los Angeles as a me
chanic.
His first experience as fiying man
wss In ig13 when he acted MS aviator
scout for the Mexican bandit Pnncho
Villa In the latter's campaign aEain1t
Victoria Hucrtn. He subsequently
returned to the United. States and
gave several exhihitio,i flights In ma
chimes ~ his own construction.
Captain smith received his hcutnn-
ants commission In 1918 hut WIZ un-
able To get Ia France untll the close
~ tho war. In his native state he is
known as speed demon nutomo-
bile racer as we'll ms the holder OF
several nying records.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
TO SEEK BODIES
OF LOST AVTATORS
Party 20 Leave sun Diego for Lower
California.

~ NEN honoIIhNnn NNNmN
NOGAiES. Ariz.. Oct. i3.-Joscph
Allen richards. the American rail-
road man who claimed to have To-
Gated the bodies OF Lleutenants Wat
erhouso and Connolly. American aviA-
tors lost IN Mexico. left here TODAY
for sun Diego. Calf. acting on in
structlons from the war department
TO accompany an expedition from
San Diego to Los Animas bay. Mexico.
TO relocate the graves OF the American
avlators.
Major II. $. Bratton. adiutant OF
the 25th infantry stationed here. lett
last week for san Diego with maps
showing Ricaard's idea OF the location
OF tho missing aviators bodies The
party will probably leave san Diego
tomorrow for Los Animas bay. $50
miles down the coast. The aviators
were patrolling the border from
Yuma west when they evidently be-
came confused as 20 directions and
were lost in Mexico.
Richards arrived here from Quay
mus, Mexico with a story tNat he had
accidentally located two graves con-
tanning bodies OF men clad In the
uniform of the American aviation
service. His story has been !nvestl-
gated by the American army officials
here and Is said to have been ac-
cCptcd as authentic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
TRANSFERS IN
NEW YORK STRIKE
Principal Railroad Terminals OF the
city Are TIED Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. i3.-New York's
lntcst strikc-thnt OF ~ 900 members
OF the International brotherhood OF
Teems'crs. Chauffours and Helpers
tied up the principal railroad terml-
nails Of the greater city today.
In opposition to tho efforts OF their
leaders and notwithstanding an np-
peal from Governor Smith for a post
ponement until word could be re-
ceived from the railroad adminisira-
tion relative TO demands for higher
wages, the men quit work soon after
midnight Tho chief organization az
fectod h the American Railway EN-
press company with 5000 emp Jyes
lere.
The strikers demands include n
flat increase Of s25 month. an eight
hour day and u weeks vacation overt
year
The strike resulted today In the L.
sGance of an order by the American
Hallway Express company placing an
embargo on all express shipments
bound either In or out Of the city.
All packages for New York are
10 he refused" and ANY package re-
ceived In New York win be returned
TO its place OF origin" according 20
the embargo order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
DOTS and DASHES



OPENHAGEN--A dispatch from
Berlin says so 600 Let's have been
landed az Idbau from British war
chips and viii attack the flank OF
Colonel Avalon -Rermondts troops.
CINCtNNATI- Joe Boyer won the
S00-milo automobile race az Cincin-
natl speedway sunday afternoon, his
average time being 1919 miles an
hour. Art Klein finished second and
Kurt HIKE third
HELSiNGFORS-Riga has suffered
considerable damage from the bonn
bardment by the German Russian
troops especially In the district near
the railroad. The enemy'a attempts
10 cross the bridge were rerei I'd. ac-
cording to reports from RrVui siary
civilians were killed or wounded by
bombs dropped on the town.
ROME-fhe Australian battleship
Franz Josef, which had been allotted
TO Jugo- -slavla, sank during hurrl-
cane. according 20 a dispatch receiv-
cd here from 1ara, Daimatia. The
vessel lies az depth OF 100 feet. u
"a added. She was carrying ammunl.
ton for the entire Iugo-slav army
i'rench nsil0rR arc guarding ihf
wreck,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
WILL EXECUTE
MEXICAN BANDITS
Prisoners WIN Bc Denied a Trial By
Military Court.

JCAREz. Mex. oct. i2.-Prisoncrs
captured by Mexican federal troops
who are known to be bandits are 20
be executed without being sent 20
Chihunhua city for trial before a
military court martial, General Man
ucl DieEroz announced here Sunday
morning before leaving Tor Casas
Grandes on an inspection trip.
This order is expected 10 apply O
slim Olivas and another bandit
held az OlinaRa, chihuahua, 10y fed
,rtl troops OllvnE was the man who
assisted Jesus Rentoria In arranEinE
Tor the payment uf the ransom for tho
release of LieutenHnts Harold q. Pc
tcrson and Paul ", DAVIS, American
ayiators captured by Rcntcria's band
near Coyamc. Chihuahua. lie was
recently captured by federal troops
near Ollnagn and Is being ""ld there
with his companion, who Wss also
with Renterih when the American
aVintors were held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
LETTISH ATTACK
HAS BEEN CHECKED
No Further Advances Enst OF Riga
Are Reported.
~ YES sssoctArUn SaHsa

CppENHAGEN. oct. Claim
ing 10 have checked the attack OF
.ottish troops ON the loft flank of hit
forces, Colonel Avalon- Uormuudt.
commander Of the forces Of the Rus
sian general government has since.
taking Riga. invited the Let's and
EsthoUinus to confer with him at
Mitau. The purpose Of this confer
cncc is 10 prevent further bloodshcd
and to bring about Joint action
against the BolsheVikl."
There hHs been no indication Of an
advance east Of RIGA by The German
Russian forces. The landing OF so.
GOO Lcttish troops at i.ihnu WIS q
new Development In operations along
the Baltic but with the exception uf
the reference made to II by Colonel
AvnlUff- hermondt, nothing is known
as TO the success OF the movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
KING UP At \
$40 FOR HIKE
IN MOUNTAINS
Belgian Ruler Tramps About Until
Time for Breakfast, Which He
Takes on Hills Overlooking
Santa Barbara.
MEETS MEMBERS OF
PRESS ASSOCIATION
No Formal Program Planned for
Him in Arizona, Monarch De-
string TO Spend the Entire Day
in Viewing the Grand Canyon.

SANTA BARBARA. Cailf oct. ID
The king OF the Belgians breakfastcd
this morning on a mountain over
looking the Pacific. He started nt
$3.50 o'clock with few sleepy-eyed
members OF his suite and drove TO
one Of the heights near the city. lie
trampcd about the hillside while
breakfast was being prepared and
worked up an appetite which led 70
sad inroads on the sizzling bacon and
steaminR cofCe.
After the visit 20 the mountains.
which seems to have made a deep
impression on his majesty and which
he never tires exploring. the party
drove back TO the home OF William
$. Bliss, whore he received at ten
o'clock members OF the Southern
California Press association.
His majesty was made "a member
Of the organization and presented
with a gold membership card. lie
responded briefly TO an address well
cominr him TO the state and to the
association, expressing his apprecia-
tiOu of the honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
3 CHICAGO STEEL
PLANTS REOPEN
Working Forcc said Ia IIc 30 Per
cent fof Normal.
~ fsr Aasociafto rsfaa

CHICAGO. oct. Ia Three steel
plants. closed since the strike Of steel
workers three weeks ago opened to-
day with approximately ufty per cent
of q normal working force, aCcording
To- reports from the police. The
pInntH to reopen were the Wiscon-
sIn steel company. Interstate Steel
company and the Federal Furnace
company,
Tho sttation at the plants Of tho
Illinois steel company was unchanged,
Police reports said that goo OF the
600 employees OF the Federal Furnace
company returned to work aud that
500 men reported for WORK at the
Wisconsin Steel company The
normm force Is said to be from 1900
to 220O Two hundred men, accord.
ing 10 the police. reported FOR work At
the Interstate steel company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SENATOR SAYS PRESIDENT HAS CEREBRAL LESION
Chickens and Eggs
Three Times Present
Size to Beat II. G. l..

CLEVELAND. o., oct. is.-super-
chickens and eggs, two or three times
their present size at n cost not much
more than present prices. was pre-
dicied today by Alton T.. Briggs. Bcy-
ton president Of the National Poultry.
Egg and Butter association, In an nd-
dress TO the 1000 delegates attend
Ing tho open session OF the thirtocn'n
annual convention today.
Mr. Briggs said now type OF
Hupcr-hen Is being bred and In tho
near future would reach the public,
thus doing much 10 lower the cost
OF living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

PRESIDENTS MIND
CLEAR. DOCTOR SAYS
Grayson viii Not Discuss Rumors
AS TO Executives Conditions
Official Bulletin Says Patient Is
About the Game.
DOCTOR DENIES RUM0R
WILSON HAS SUFFERED
A CEREBRAL LESION.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. fs.--- Dr.
Francis X. Dercum OF this city To-
day ansailed Senator George n.
Moses. OF New Hampshire, for hts
statement that President Wilson
had suffered a cerebral lesion and
that concentration OF mind might
reopen the lesion. with fatal re-
suits.
Il will not discuss that report
said DR.. Dcrcum. "It II one ~
the silly rumors OF which there are
entirely too many IN circulation. u
Is nonsenslcni beyond qussti.n. Wa
cannot listen to the opinions. pre-
dictions and Euesses OF everyone
who volunteers some expression
relative to the presidents condi-
ton"
DIR. J. Chalmers Decoata Of this
city. the surgeon whose sudden trip
to Paris was linked with the presl-
dents reported illness at the peace
conference, made u plain today
that he would not comment on the
presidents condition or his visit 10
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
3 MORE CHICAGO
MURDER MYSTERIES
Two Men Found Slain IN Their Shops
In Loop District.
- tHs Assoe'Arsn ssEss

CHICAGO. Oct i3.-T'nree sunday
morning murders gave Chicago de-
tectivcs moro mysteries TO solve In
addition to the unexplained death uf
T.. II. Purcell two weeks ago.
Two men were found murdered at
their small shops In the loop district
They had been beaten to death with
an iron bar. The police believe the
same man committed both murders
His victims were Antonio -. BriEzO-
lara. Italian proprietor of fruit
stand, and lsndore GaBsky, owner ~
a small tailor shop.
John Walsh. 10 years Old, was shot
ana killed nv Patrick StaTletun. age I
20. Siapleton has confessed killing
Walsh the police SAY, following an
argument over the price Of drink.