davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Lindsay, California
rnc NJ c Martinez.

Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Muy Sr. mio:-Habiende sido ago
biada por algunas Intermediates, TO-
me algunas medicinas de patente y
remedies que aigrmas personals reco-
mendaban V no habiendo tenldo all
VIC ninguno nj en- 10 temporal, me
propuse escribirle al Poderoso Sana-
dor NJ. C. MARTINEZ, el cual medlan-
re Dios V su poderoso tratamlento,
ahora me halo completamente oue-
ma V sana, por 10 que lie Coy les mas
repetidas gracias por ell gran bene-
f.eio que de listed he recibido. Ad-
unto mi fotografia para que haga
de ella como mejor lie parezca, que
dando de mi Sanador, Afma.-Maria
L. de Fasquez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Paola, Kansas.
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.

Paola, Kansas.
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Muy estimado senor:-hoy c1a
gusto Y contento dirijo d listed est&
con ell objeto de dar .gracias a Dlos
p~rimeramente Y a sus maravillosos
metooos de curar sin medicinas. To
sufri por espacio de nueve amos do
lor de espalda Y desarreglo en- ell wen
ire, dolor de cabeza y el corazon.
Fui atendida por Doctores MeXlca-
o y Americanos, tambien tome me
dicinas de patente, pero SIN result
tados, a hoy doy credito a sus mara
v~illosos tratamientos de cura IN ne
dicina V lie deseo mil amos de vida
para bien de las personals Que Safren.
-Victoriana 81. M~aldonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Chicago, Ill.
Prof. Vi. {. MARITIME.

Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Testifico Y ~garantizo que en- yer
dad los metodos del Prof. NJ. c. Mar
tinez, sor enteramente genuinos '
cIsntificoS, los cuales use per unos
cuantos meses, CONSEQUENCE 81 res
tablecimiento de mi salud, QuedaIdo
Satisfecho que sus metodoS son SIN.
igua!, una verdadera ~curscion 81 ell
uSo de ninguna medicinal. Duranbe
ocho meses padeci una dificii respi-
racjon Y complexities Smtomas que
preiero nc mencionar Y despuas de
haber eXperimentado varioS eSpecia-
listas sin resultado, mas bien em9eo-
raba r&pidamente, graeias al excelen-
ie Prof. Martinez, que "a VEG M fe-
hcidsd-Ezequiel Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Compton, California.
Prof. Nj. c. Martinez.

Compton, California.
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Hacia TN ano que sufria una bas-
ca de sangre. tos Y dolor de pecho
Y espalda, tome tratamiento con
Doctores Especialistas sin resultado
alguno; unos decian que me estaba
hacienda tisis, otros me deciau que
podian curar7ne, pero no 10 hacian,
hasta que desenganaron que no po-
dia recobrar mi salud Y perdida la
esperanto IN dfa lei testimonies de
algunos de sus pacientes Y resolvi to-
mar su tratamiento, gracias a sus
marevillosos metodos que va estoy
bueno; yo rrabajare por listed. re-
comendandolo. Incluso mi fotogra-
fla Y Acknowledgement Bara-
jas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Ada, Kans.
Prof. VI. c. Martinez.

ADA, Mans.
Prof. VI. c. Martinez.
Muy Sr. mio:--La presente srrve
para participate, que, gracias a
Dios Y q los maravillosos tratamien-
tos de listed, me sientG completa-
mente aliviaaa de mis- Intermediates
V por 10 tanto doy a listed I'm million
de gracias, por ell grande beneficio
que de listed he recibido. Adjunto
con esta lie Hlando mi retrato para
que Sc digne publicarlo iunto con
esta, para beneficio de la humani-
dad Observation-Disclosures p. DOmin-
guez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09

, om% @% %2%mgT% h@S @@@n @@E luz &In@@% ImsTIn M %Sy%% @ y @@ % @m@a@@n
un GmMM@ Pm@ gH@ %9&a Gm6 p@s han mom mM@m rh la 4n no ms 20
en- @6bms de uMmm mis- @@ @%@M@ pm@m WHmms de mmd au@m pmh mWb@ mW MmM Gs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09

III paSo. Texas.
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Agreeable senor:-Con TODD mi
gusto lie mando mi retrato y testimo-
Mo por que estoy muy alivlada y
quiero maGifastarle mi grattud y
carino que-le tengo, por el bien tan
grande que me ha hecho Y o gus
to le mando mi retrato para que 10
publique en- los ~peri6dicos por TODD
ell mundo. Su Alma. Y S Servidora.
.-Luisa Sardoval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
GETTING IL JURORS
FOR TRIAL OF MANN
CASE NO LIGHT TASK

Three special venires had been
called by last night for the compile
ton Of the jury for the trial of the
three men charged with assault with
intent to kill as the result of the at
tack on Johnny Mann, near Old Town
on the night of May 81, which cost
him one eye and the jury was still in
complete.
Two of the special yenires. one of
tWenty-one men and the other in
Guiding four, reported yesterday and
the third, Including six, will report
this morning. 1t was believed that
the jury would be filled this morninC
as attorneys for the defense and the
district attorney have exhausted their
peremptory challenges. The number
of peremptdry challenges was un-
usually high owing to the fact that
the three defendants will stand trial
together.
The defendants are Adrlano San
chez Justo Lopez and George Tru
jillo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
DUKE OF A0STA TO BE
SENT TO FlUME TO ACT
AS JOINT COMMISSIONER

Washington, Oct S--The American
government is understood to have
made no threats to Italy in connection
with the Fiume situation, except inso-
far as it has participated in the joint
representations made by the supreme
council to the Italian government.
In informed circles here, 1t was said
today that even such representations
as emanated from the council could
scarcely be termed warnings" being
nothing more than reminders of the
obligations that each of the four great
powers had assumed in the settlement
of the Adriatic question, and being
conveyed with full understanding OF
the grave internal situation in Italy
resulting from DAnnunzio's act.
II was said that there was reason to
expect a speedy and satisfactory ar
rangement Of the issues between the
Italian government and the supreme
council 1t is understood that the
Duke of Acosta probably will be sent
by Italy TO Fiume, clothed with the
powers of joint allied commissioner
to take charge of the city pending its
ultimate disposition. D'Annunzio is ex-
pected to submit to serve under the
Duke of Acosta, whom he followed
with devotion as a soldier during the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
ARE VICTIMS or TWISTER

Great Bend. Kans., Oct. S.-Threa
persons killed. between fifteen and
twenty injured, some seriously and
property damage estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. was the
toll taken by a tornado which late to-.
day struck the little town Of Itoising-
ton north of here and vicinity.
The dead are Mrs. George Craven
and her two children.
Hoisington was entirely cut off
from wire communication tonight and
the town was without lights, Local
physicians are assisting in caring for
the injured.
According to reports received here,
patch of destruction three blocks
w.de exten2hyR frnrn the railroad IN
the south part Of Hoisington 10 the
the northeast corner of the town. was
left in the wake Of the storm.
The tornado struck the town about
o'clock, according to reports reach
ing here.
From the railroad tracks north the
main street of the little town was lit
tered with debris for three blocks,
hardly a business building in that
section being undamaged From the
business district the path taken by
the storm led east into the residence
part of the town. II was here. re-
ports said, that the three deaths oc-
cured The wake of the storm led
east of Hoisington Telegraph and
communication is badly i'm
paired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
MAYNARD GOES At
SPEED OF ALMOST
z MILES MINUTE
Flyer Leading the Field in Air
Race Sets a Remarkable
ReCord' Covers $40 Miles
In Less Than Seven Hours,

Chicago, oct. S,--Flying in the re-
markable time of approximately two
miles "A minute, First Lieut.. B. w.
Maynard today led the westbound
transcontinental flyers much of the
way from Mineola to Chicago and was
the only one to reach here. 1t was the
first New York-Chicago aerial journey
made between sunrise and sunset
Driving a de Haviland four machine
with passenger and German police
dog aboard, the lieutenant, who re-
Gently won the Toronto-New York
race, covered, the distance of $40 miles
in approximately 6 hours and as min
utes of actual flying time. or about
9 hours, 20 minutes Of elapsed time.
He left Mineola at 9:24 a. m eastern
time, and reached Chicago at 5.53 y.
men, central time.
Lieutenant Maynard remained at
Ashburn field for the night and was
scheduled to depart at Z u. IN. tomor-
row on the next leg of the cross-coun-
try trip to Rock Island, H., distance
Of So miles.
Lieutenant Maynard, a Baptist min
ister VINO was in the American over
seas flying service, piloted machine
No. 81 and was the first OF the forty
seven flyers who started from Mineola
to reach Buffalo and remained in the
van the remainder of the day. His
nearest competitor was Maj Henry j
Miller, who with Capt A. II. Simon,
flew a de Haviland four machine, No.
q, to Bryan, O., where they remained
tonight.
At Rochester. N. Y, this morning,
Lieutenant Maynard got the last
glimpse of another contestant. There
he saw Lieut.. Col. H. Il. Hartney, an
American ace, with machine No. II.
The lieutenant said his best time was
made on his last leg, the 100 miles
between Bryan, o., and Chicago which |
was covered in ! hour and 8 minutes. |
When Buffalo was reached at 1855 |
p. m, Lieutenant Maynard led the |
field and continued TO do so. He
reached Cleveland at 12:27 p. m, de-
parted at 2:5S for Bryan, arriving |
there at 4:10 and left for Chicago at
4:40:03.
81 expect to be in San Francisco by
Friday he said hopefully, |
tonight as he settled down to spend the
night at Ashburn field, where cots had
been arranged for the flyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
AlRPLANE CARRYING
ASST SECRETARY OF
WAR FALLS TO GROUND
ny MORNING JOURNAL srecr,r LEASED w,Rrl


Mineola, N Y. Oct. s.--An airplane
piloted by Lieut.. Maurice Cleary and
carrying Benedict Crowell. assistant
secretary of war. as a passenger. fell
from a height of $50 feet and was
wrecked. 1t landed upside down.
Cleary and Crowell were badly shaken
up but were otherwise unhurt,
Cleary and Crowell climbed out of
the machine unaided, The assistant
secretary of wars first remark after
regaining his feet was:
Pm sorry the ride was so short.
1t was certainly one of the shortest on
record"
The pilot, explaining the accident,
said the engine stopped and in order
to avoid running into a hangar and
iniuring a number of persons, he was
forced to turn his machine abruptly
around with the result that Il toppled
over The wrecked machine was not
in the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
PEACE TREATY T9
Be SUBJECTED To $
LONG ATTACK OF
SENATE ORATORY
For Next Week or Ten Days.
Consideration of the Pact.
viii Consist of Speeches
and Reading Printed Text,
FRANCE OF MARYLAND
IS CHAMPION TALKER
PREPARES Speech of $4,000
Words Delivery Of Which
Was Begun Yesterday 1t
viii Be Concluded Today,

'"V SoRNNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRgl
Washington, oct. S.--Opponents of
the peace treaty today blocked all at
tempts to bring the Shantung amend
ment to vote in the senate this week,
and then refused TO accede to Joint
request by republican and demo-
cratic leaders for its consideration one
week hence.
In the half hour wrangle that fol-
lowed the suggestion of Chairman
Lodge of the foreign relations COM
mittce that the senate could speed up
the treaty by reading the printed text
while senator's We're preparing
speeches on the Shantung provision,
the charge was made and denied that
a full-fleged filibuster soon might
envelope the pact and delay final ac-
ton on It,
Earlier in the day democratic lead
ers had declared that there was no
hope of vote this week on Shantung
because Senator Borah, republican
of Idaho, had let it be known that he
would not give unanimous consent to
such a move before Senator Johnson
republican OF California. had returned
from his western speaking tour
Taking account. therefore, of this
opposition, and realizing that many
senators. including himself. wanted to
be heard senator Lodge said that
consideration would be expedited by
putting all spare time on the job of
reading foqr-d9y task at best with
reading clerks working In relays.
Urges Disposal of Treaty.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
floor leader for the administration
forces. said the plan suited him, eX-
cept that he would prefer vote next
wednesday or earlier on the amend
ments, which Senator Lodge frankly
admitted was quite impossible.
Declaring that both the country and
the senate were desirous of having
the treaty disposed of, Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama declared that
the senate should not wait until next
week to vote on the Shantung amend
ment and the treaty itself.
1t looked as 4 the senate was in
for whirlwind fight, and while
Senator Lodge had announced that he
would withdraw his request for
consent to call up the
amendment next week, Sen. |
ator France, republican of Maryland, |
directly behind him ana |
waiting to start 35. O00-word speech, |
shouted his objection. This abruptly |
ended the discussion and Senator |
France proceeded to speak.
When the senate adjourned at 5 |
o'clock, however the Maryland sena- |
tor had not concluded his address, the1
rest of which will be delivered tomor-
row.
After the smoke of the little skirm-
ish had cleared away leaders took
stock and found that for the next |
week or ten days treaty consideration
would consist OF set speeches and
the monotonous drone of the reading
clerks plowing through the printed |
text.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
SKY PILOT LEADS
ALL COMPE PET|TORS
IN GREATEST AIR
RACE IN HISTORY
Baptist Minister Flies From
MineoIa, N w to Chicago
in One Day On His Trip
Across the Continent,
FORTY Y-SEVEN PLANES
ENTERED IN CONTEST
Several Bad Accidents Mar
the Attempt to Blaze An
Aerial Trail From Coast to
Coast; Three Lose Lives.

Mineola, n, Y, Oct. S.--Forty- seven
airplanes piloted with one exception,
BY American military aviators, started
from here today TO blaze an aerial
trail j,400 miles across the cuntinen:
and return in the greatest speed, en-
durance and reliability contest in his.
tory, whlie from san francisco fifteen
planes took the li- for the cast Five
more planes Will leave here tomorrow.
Al sunoown tonlsnt Lieutenant Is.
w. Maynaru, Bap,lst minister ana
winner of the recent trip contest b1-
tween New York and Toronto, had
flown $40 miles from MineoIa ana
ianued at Caicago, while several otn Il
Westbound contestants were resting
over night at BingEamton Rochester,
Buffalo, Bryan ana Cleveland. control
stations along the way. Eight acci-
dents in which three persons were
killed and one injured, mad been re-
ported tonight to the headquarters or
the American flying club here, which
is cooperating with the army ali
service in conducting the contest.
Major instantly Killed.
Major D. III. Crissey was instantly
killed and his observer, Sergeant Vir-
which he later died when the plane 81
which they had left San Francisco
early this morning crashed in at
tempting to land at Salt Lake City.
Sergeant W. IL, Nevitt diei this af-
t1~ct' cf iisialies cs'5cl N.4eF
plane in which ne and Colonel ..
Brandt were riding fell to the ground
at Deposit, n. y Colonel Brandt
was reported to be not seriously in
jured.
Five forced landings were reported
Lieutenant Rose Kirkpatrick came
Gown at Vernon. n, Y, when his com
pass ceased to function. He received
permission to return to MIneola and
start again tomorrow.
Lieutenant r. l. Maughln Ian lel
at Glendale, n. Y, with motor trouble
Lieutenant Willis r. Taylor was com
PEELED to land at Nicholson. Pa.
The only foreign entrants in the
race Air Commodore l.. r. O. Charl-
ton, air attache of the British emhas
sy in Washington, and Captain De
Lavergne, air attache of the French
embassy, We're elm mated before they
had an opportunit.' to cross the state
boundary.
Wrecks Machine In landing.
tOiHlIh 'uOIe NHdtltoIli WIN pDBnt
Lieutenant P. +. Trail, as the alter
nate pilot of his Bristol fighting plane
wrecked his machine in making a
forced landing at ovid, N. y.
Captain De Lavergne, who was fly
ing as a passenger in a de Haviland
machine and Lietuent ID. B. Gish, his |
pilot, were compelled to withdraw
from the race when their plane burst
into flames and was forced to land al
n Y.
The only accid ant on the local field |
occurred about noon when a plane
piloted by Captain Maurice Cleary, Of |
Everett Wash, and carrying Bene-
dict Crowell. first assistant secretary |
of war, as a passenger, crashed to the |
ground from a height of 100 feet and |
overturned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
MEXICO PICTURED AS
COUNTRY ADAPTED TO
GERMANY'S NEEDS

~ bo0NlNo JouS3AL SPE- A. LEASED WRsl
Coblenz, oct. S.-MeXico is pic
tured by various German newspapers
as a country perfectly adapted to
Germany's future needs so far as
emigration is concerned Emil Zim.
mermann, in the Deutsche Wirts.
Chaftszukunft, deplores the attitude
of many members of the government
who believe that Germany should at.
tempt to keep all her people at home
Much more reasonable and sensible
Zimmerman asserts, is the view OF
those members of the government
that the only cure for the labor un-
rest and the great amount of unem-
ployment throughout Germany is to
get rid of as large a number of labor
ers as possible through emigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09

son took second, but Felseh wa
forced at second by Gandils bounder
Mighty Groh Whiffs.
In their half the home team took
heart when Ed Collins juggled Rath's
sizzling grounder. The crowd, which
was less vociferoua than usual yelled
for the aviator to come and meet tn,
Sox going up, but il was vain prayer,
for Collins redeemed himself by going
way back and taking Daubert'S fly,
the mighty Groh struck aut and
Roush hit to Collins, who threw to
Weaver, forcing Rath.
In the second the Sox were bowled
over in short order, without getting
a man to first. The Reds did a little
better, for after Duncan had flied out
to center, kopf singled but was
caught stealing on Schalk's perfect
throw. Neale fouled out to Weaver.
1t was not until the fifth inning thai
Cincinnati, by virtue of a single anu
a base on balls, got man safely to
second. The Sox, however, got an
other run in the third, Johnny Collins
again making the count.
Collins, who played center for
Felsch while Felsch went to right
where the sun is not so troublesome,
was the first man up He delivered
his second single as If he were play
ing billiards. The ball slapped off
Sallees mitt, caromed off Kopf and
finally got to Rath too belated for
play at first.
jackson Scores j. Collins.
Ed. Collins. who was unable to de
liver a hit in similar circumstances in
the first, now hit sharply to center,
sending his nameaske to second.
Weaver sent grounder to Kopf. who
threw it to Rath for forced out of
Ed Collins. Rath claimed that the
runner interfered with his throw to
first for double and Weaver was
called out for the interference. J.
Collins meanwhile reached third and
scored on Jackson's hit.
In the fourth SchaIll sandwiched a
single in between the outs but never
got farther than first. In the fifth
he Sox registered their final brace of
lContinued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
THREE UNMASKED MEN
ROB BANK OF $4,000
IN BONDS, CURRENCY

Springville. Utah. Oct. S.-Three
unmasked robbers entered the Mem
denhall bank here late today. covered
the cashier. Guy w. Mendenhali, who
was alone in the bank, with revolvers
and after robbing the institution of
Liberty bonds and currency to the
value of approximately $4,000, locked
Mendenhall in the vault and at late
hour had not been apprehended
Posses are guarding every road to-
night 1t was reported that the three
men, riding in an automobile, passed
Provo, several miles north of
here, shortly after the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
GERMANY'S APPEAL TO
G0lTZ TO QUIT BALTIC
PROVINCE SUCCESSFUL
ur .oRs,sa Jouss.L SPECIAL LEASED w,s

Copenhagen. Oct. S.--The German
governments appeal to General Won
der Goltz' troops to withdraw from
the Baltic has proved successful ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch received
here Tuesday. The return of some
of the troops began on Saturday. 1t is
declared. and several transports bear
ing contingents of these troops home.
ward bound, will leave shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
SERGEANT INJURED IN
AlRPLANE CRASH DIES

Binghamton, Y. 2, oct S.--COI. B.
G.. Brandt was injured and his pas
senger, Sergeant w. II. hewitt. so
badly hurt that he died shortly after
ward when airplane No. 4 crashed to
the ground near Deposit, n. Y. at
p. m. today. The plane was demol-
ished. Sergeant hewitt was attached
to the New York office of the United
States army air service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
TERRIFIC STORM
z>x.Sy[EPS THROUGH
1I>>>>''yGTON AND
ADJiRnuENT h TOWNS
Three Persons Are Known to
Be Dead and List of Injured
May Reach Twenty; Wire
Communication Cut Off.
DAMAGE QUARTER OF
A MILLION DOLLARS
Path of Destruction Several
Blocks Wide Is Cut Through
the Business and Residence
Sections of City.

T"N "o"NlNa JOURNAL seFcIAL LT''F0 WIT0l
Hoisington, Kan, Oct. s.
Two persons were killed and
25 injured, some of them SER
iously, and property damage
estimated at a quarter of
million dollars resulted when
a tornado struck here late to-
day and swept a path of de-
struction several blocks wide
through the business and res
idence sections of the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
sIacker sent TO Jail.

Santa Fe. October S.-Crescencio
Gabriel Talamantes of Las Cruces
pleaded guilty before Federal Judge
Colin Neblett today to an information
charging him with evading the draft
by going into Mexico. He was SEN
fenced to twelve months in jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
ONCE DETECTED
WHITE SOX CRAB
THE SEVENTH BY
REAL BASEBALL
Reds Use Three Pitchers and
Call Upon Fourth for Emer-
genCy Hittingi Eddie CiCotte
Comes Into His Own.
CINCINNATI GETS THE
NINTH IF NECESSARY
Scene Of Final Chapter If
Chicago Wins Today at
ComiSkey Park, Is Decided
By Toss of Coin.


. Chicago, Oct. 8.--With base
. ball enthusiasm at high tide
y here as a result of the White s
. Sox victory today over the Gin
y cinnati Reds, the weather bureau
Q forecast showers and moderate T
g temperature tomorrow for the
o eighth game of the world series.
9 The rain was expected to abide
Q through Friday with much cooler
Q weather that day.
. Cincinnati, o.. Oct, S.-"Hod" 3
. Eller, who held the White SoX
9 to three hits IN the fifth game of
9 the world series at Chicago Mon
. day, establishing a series strike
g out record of six in u row. prob
9 ably will face the SoX N the
Q eighth game of the series sched-
. uled for Chicago tomorrow,
Q Lefty" Williams. although 4
. twice beaten by the Reds, Is ex- 4
8 pected to be Manager Gleason's
. choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
To Attond Cornerstone Invinp

Santa Fe, October 8.-GovernOr o.
A, Larrazolo. Hon. Frank Springer
and DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett left today
for Las Vegas where tomorrow they
will take prominent part in the corner
stone laying for the fine new build
ings of the normal university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Hair Cuts and shaves Go Up.

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. ,S-The cost of
hair cutting and shaving went up in
the barber shops here today. Hair
cuts, formerly 40 cents, now are so
cents an,- shaves, formerly 20 cents
now are 25 cents.