davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
MOTHERS
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'e
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, 1nd.-"Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable COMPOUND helpedme 30 much

during tho time /
was lookingforward
to tho coming Of my
little one that ! am
recommending It To-
other expectant' T.
mothers. Before
taking It, somedays
/ suffered with neu-'
ralgia 20 badly that
/ thought I could
not lvez but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound I was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia l had
gained In strength
and was able to 60
around and do all
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
GOTHAM ACTORS on STRIKE
Thirteen Theatres in New York Arr
Dark az Result.

thirteen TneatreS IN new YORK arc
Dark az Result.
New York, 7 Aug. S.-Thirteen Of
New York's leading theaters are
closed by an actors strike.
The strike order followed close on
the heels Of rejection by the Produc.
ing Managers Protective association
of an ultimation demanding action on
demands which had been submitted
several days ago.
These demands included recogni.
ticn of the Actors Equity association,
which recently was affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, extra
compensation for performances in ex'
cess of eight a week and continuation
of the standard equity" form of con.
tract in use since 1917.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
BIG SUM NEEDED FOR ARMY

500, o,ooo, 900 Per Year Required by
New Plan, Says March.
Washington, Aug. S.-The perma'
nent military policy recommended by
the War department, involving, under
revised estimates, a. standing peace
army of $4,000 and universal mill.
tary training for youths of 10 years of
age, would cost the country 5000, ,000, ,000
annually, General Peyton G. March,
chief of staff, told the senate military
subcommittee considering army legis.
lation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

Portuguese Elect New President.
Lisbon, Aug. S.-Antonio Almeida
has been elected president of the
Portuguese republic.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

An attempt 70 settle the 'rksh'rs
coal strike proved unsuccessful. The
conference Of mine owners and strik-
ers, held at Leeds, at WHICH 1t was
hoped a solution of the difficulty might
be reached, failed.
The split which has been foreseen
for some time by those In the labor
movement, occurred when the Winni'
peg Trades and Labor council, by q
large majority, adopted the constitu'
tion Of the Zone Big Union"
/. General Denikine. the Russian com
mander, has gained an important VIC
tory over the bolsheviki and captured
the town of Kamashin. on the Volga.
Five thousand bolsheviki, nine guns
and large quantities Of material were
also taken, London hears.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
OTHER NATIONS MUST AFFIRM
Senators Stand Against Reservation
Without Their Acceptance.

Washington, Aug. S.-A determine
tion to stand against any reservations
to the peace treaty which do not jspe-
cifically require acceptance by the
other powers before the United States
enters the league of nations was
voiced in senate debate by Republican
leaders.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Domestic

seVeral Gays.
Domestic
Employees Of the rri-Clty Railway
company voted unanimously to strike.
This action tied up street car trans
portation in Davenport, Ia.; Rock Is"
land and Moline and adjacent towns.
and Muscatine, Ia, and the Daven-
port and Clinton and the Davenport
ana Muscatine interests.
Five persons were killed by the ex-
plosion of 1000 pounds Of dynamite
in a "packing" house Of the Atlas Pow
der company ut Landing, N. j.
One hundred steamships built on the
Great Lakes during the war have been
sold by the shipping board at Wash"
ington to the Anderson Overseas COZ.
poratiUn of New York for approxi.
mately $sO,O0OOO0.
The Chicago street car strike came
to an end when the men voted, by a
small majority, to accept the compro-
mise proposition suggested by Gov.
ernor Lowden, which includes a wage
Of 65 cents an hour and an eight-hour
day.
More than 100000 railroad shopmen
In Chicago and the district embraced
In q 2OO-mile radius were called on
strike.
A 20 per cent reduction In the rate
charged on the lines of the Postal Tel
egraph company went into effect Au-
gust /, it was announced by President
Clarence n. Mackay at New York.
A referendum vote on ratification Of
the federal Yeoh'bltion amendment
cannH be held Ia Michigan, Attorney
General 9roesbeek ruled ut Lansing.
MIX coses Is cents . quart In Chi
cago. The price will be IN force the
remainder of the month. The increase
is charged by the milk companies to
the increased price demanded BY the
Milk Producers association.
Sale Of the Coca Cola company or
Atlanta to New York interests for
$25, 100000 has been announced, the
final transaction being dependent upon
reports of auditors for the New York
capitalists.
Mayor Gillen of Newark, N. J..
opened Mt a downtown engine house
the clty's sale Of bacon released BY
the war department. During the DAY
II other bacon depots. IL in the city
fire houses, opened
Forty more New York hotels, ga
looms and liqour stores surrendered
their liquor licenses after Improbable
experiences with drinks without a
kick.
Manitowoc (Wis.) brewers will COM
mence brewing real beer as soon AZ
licenses are granted them from the In
ternal revenue department at Milwau'
kee.
A Stony Brook IN. " dispatch
says a special endowment fund Of ST.
100000 for Presbyterian colleges In
the United States and another Of $1,.
OOO 900 for nged and disabled pastors
will be included in next years budget.
Roy Emerson Of Creston, Town, con.
victed July 10 Of the murder Of his
mother, killed himself BY hanging.
Emerson had been at lfbeSty for q
week, pending his appeal to the Iowa
supreme court.
The man accused Of the fatal roek-
throwing which forced open the blast
furnace Of race hatred In Chicago was
brought into court there. He IL q
white man, George Staubef, twenty
three years old. and was put under
bonds Of $4,000.
Chancellor Avery Of the University
az Nebraska, ut Lincoln, announced
he had denied the application to ad.
NIT to the University q Ne6raska fol
technical training q number Of stu.
dents identified with Tie federal sove
| e republic Of Russia.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

SERIOUS Huu.Jup0HcSc uIuOASCS
are reported at Tsi-Nan-Fu, Shantung,
China, by cable advices from Tokyo
by the Nippu Jill, and that the COM
mnnder of the Chinese garrison has
declared martial law.
The situation in the Spanish zone in
Morocco, where the bandit Raisuli re-
Gently was reported to have begun
new revolt, was declared during the
debate in the cortes at Madrid to be
growing more serious.
Jean Baptiste Abel, vice president Of
the chamber Of deputies at Paris, has
been appointed governor general Of Al
geria. He succeeds Charles Jonnart.
Australia will adhere to her old sys-
TEN of universal military training,
Lieut.. Gen. Sir John Monash, com.
mander of the Australian expedition
ary forces, said in London.
Ratification Of the German peace
treaty was recommended to the cham.
bef Of deputies at Paris by its peace
committee by a vote Of "a to I. TVo
members were absent.
The German national assembly at
Weimar approved the new German
constitution by vote Of 262 to Is.
Sixteen Japanese officers and men,
and three japanese policemen were
killed and II japanese soldiers more
or less seriously wounded in a clash
with Chinese troops at Kuanchenghu
July 10, according to an official report
received by the Japanese embassy al
Washington.
Forty villa followers were killed and
eleven captured In q fight between
bandits and federal troops near Las
Vegas, on the Durango chihuahua
state lire, Mende Fierro, Mexican con.
sul at Galveston, Tex, announced.
A Paris dispatch says French regi.
ment belonging to the allied army In
the Balkans has been sent into Sofls
to quell the disturbances prevalent In
the Bulgarian capital IN the last few
days.
A naval detachment h On M way Il
northern Russia to cover the viii
drawal Of British troops from that re
R1on, according to the London Star.
. -...'.
The Austrian cabinet at Vienna
tAepded By pr. Kara Renner, has deci6
q . resign
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
MOST IMPORTANT
news Of WORLD
Ola HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
cur 70 LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN items
K07nelo cuIIed From Events Of No
ment In All Parts Of the Worid-
,4 OF Interest 70 All the
!, People Evorywhoro.
Wdshingt0n

A committee to conduct an investi-
cation Of the high cost Of living and
report to President Wilson was ap-
pointed at the conference Of cabinet
officers at the Office of Attorney Gener-
hl Palmer at Washington.
State department officials at Wash
ington disclaimed knowledge of any
new commercial treaty between. the
United States and the United Kingdom.
as reported in London.
The abnormal demand for pennies Is
still taxing the capacity Of the presses
in the Philadelphia mint, the enormous
total of 3S,931 900 having been struck
during July.
At midnight Thursday government
control of telegraph and telephone
systems, which began July %, 1915
when the lines were taken over as
war measure, ended.
Attorney General Palmer at Wash
ington summoned the heads Of impor-
tant government departments to con-
fer with him Immediately on the high
cost of living and to consider approprl-
ate measures to reduce prices 70 the
average citizen.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon IN
troduced a bill in the senate ut WASH
ington providing for universal military
training.
President Wilson transmitted to the
senate ut Washington the special
treaty with France by which the
United States pledges itself to come
Immediately to the aid of that republic
in the event Of an unprovoked attack
by Germany, and asked for Its early
ratification "along with the treaty with
Germany"
No radical defects" were found In
xhe present cous.-,aartial system OF
the army by the special army board
appointed by Secretary of War Baker
mt Washington, to make an investiga :
ton, the war department announced
German propaganda may be an I'M
portant underlying factor of the race
riots in various parts of the country,
Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the In
terior. declared In an interview at
Washington.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Personal

Edward s. Kelley, assistant treas
urer and manager Of the United States
sugar equalization board. formerly vice
president in charge of traffic OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way, died In a Summit IN. J.) hospital
from peritonitis following an opera
ton.
Victor Kozakiewlch, representa-
tive of the Ukrainian government, ar
rived at New York on the steamship
Hellig ,Olav from Copenhagen. he
said he was on his way to Washington
on an official mission.
Oscar Hammersteln, theater builder
and pioneer Of grand opera, died In
a hospital at New York of a compli.
cation of diseases after an illness OF
several days.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

ne Austrian cabinet at vlenn0,
fAeo0ed BY pF. Kala Renner. has decid-
q . resign
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

A naval detachment n On Nh way 20
northern Russia to cover the with
drawsl Of British troops from that re
zion, according to the London Star.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

OIuCk "uAANARoAASAS0 H~S' A~~~S ->-A~" W.
edge will help them in perfecting q
scale for the biggest village. The
firemen and policemen are seeking
higher wages.
Nashwatik. - Another murder, the
motive for which was robbery. has oc.
Cured on the Western Mesaba follow
ing closely on the heels of the Taco.
mite tragedy. Zuerie Switch, 65, Ser.
bian. employed at the Hawkins mine,
was found shot dead with a bullet
wound in his head in the La Rue 10
cation by miners going to work. II
has been reported that he carried Z
large amount of money on his person.
reports putting the amount as high u
$2,soo. and this. the authorities be
lieve, prompted the crime.
Buhl.-Practically every band Of thu
Mesaba range and from Duluth viii
take part in , meeting Of these organi
xations to be held here Aug. ~, In
what promises to be the most success
full meeting OF it, kind ever held q
the range. At least fifteen bands and
their leaders will participate.
st. Cloud.-Twenty-fve quarts d
whisky, Mrs. Mary Heeck reported
were stolen from her place of bust
ness, the New West hotel. Chiei
Brick has In custody . ice Gallagher
who, according to hjs own statement
= from PittsbursA, Pa. Who tried 4
eoll some liquor.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

A Paris dispatch says French regi-
ment belonging to the allied army In
the Balkans has been sent into Sofia
to quell the disturbances prevalent in
the Bulgarian capital In the last few
tlayR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
LOCAL SHR|NERS IN
GALLUP TO-DAY TO
INITIATE CLASS
Delegation Has a Great Time at
Station Here Before 1t Departs
Candidates Are Made to Per-
form Various Stunts.

After pamding on central avenus
and the station platform. n large dele.
cation Of shrincrs from Inllut Aboyo
temple, o. Albuquerque lest on n pill
grimaEc last night Tor Gallup, where
they VIII take n large class ~ candi-
dates over the hot sands and initiate
them into the myuteries Of Shrinehood.
A number OF Aibuqurrpucnns are IN
ciudcd In the class. The pilgrimage
was made In two spectral ears attach
ed to train No. I last night.
The Albuquerque candidates com
menced making trouble before they mr..
rived at the station. In fact II Is al
legged a couple attempted to essupe hu,
the every wntChful ESQ 81 NE team.
who had them in charge frustrated
their plans. Onr candidate wuH cap.
tured under the Niaduct while anoth
cr Is said 10 have been found In an
empty ear ON an outgoing freight.
They were confined IN y special cont
partment on the shrincr special ca,
with extra heavy guards placed about
them. Their capture wns due solely
10 the good scouting OF J. H. Garcia.
who IA official scout Tor The trip.
The candidates from Albuquerque
are a. T.. Barton. Tom Hughes. DR..
Horny n. Howefs, ard V. H. Wcnkie.
TO convince them OF their helpless
ness some OF the candidates were com.
mnnded 10 demonstrate their ability
as imitAtors OF Caruso. but whether &,
was due to stage fright or the terror
already mstiiicd In their hearts ~
their keepers. they failed 10 mcrii any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

epplguse in fact Il was unanimously
agreed their singing was bad. 70 bao
IN fact. that some insisted Il wns rot
ten IN order TO overcome ihls feeling
and In an effort TO maintain their rep.
ntatlon with the audience on the plat.
form. q concert WIS furnished by the
drum corps which was agreed by ai.
shriners 30 be the first music OF tbs
evening.
Among those milking the pilgrimage
we're; clyde Tinglcy. .. n. Garcia.
Vince Wenkie. George simpson. A. ~
Snntogore. Harvey Moore. a.. W. Hoyt.
Tom Hughea. Reuben Perry. Edward
y. Chase. y. "a. Barr. &. N Barber. g.
W Potter, a. v. Morriesette. A. w.
Stewart. Jesse l.. Sinnoti. Fred Hir-
gina Andy Backer. Harry O. sheldon.
Harry Knheiin OF San Marcial. Judge
r. ~ Hanna. A. A. Kcene, = ,. Abrh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Chavez to Meet
Douglas in Another
Bout on Sept. %

As an outcome Of the difference Of
opinion regarding the decision render
ed by the Judges ~ the bankers
smoker last Monday night. IN which
the bout WAS given 10 Jack DouL Lac.
aver Benny Chavez but which Chavez
supporters wera inclined 20 dispute,
these boys have been femntched FOR
n fifteen rouad 20 on the night Of
sepfember 20 by Louie n. benjamin
WhD promoted and handled an the de-
tails Of the bankers smoker.
Chavez emphaiically declared he
Was entitled 10 al least a draw n not
the decision In their ieH bout, ana
when a return mntqh was suggested
ny Benjamin. Chavez willingly con-
eentod. provided IL would be extended
40 ~ least nfteen rounds, for he con-
tends. with that distance he viii be-
able TO put Douglas asleep and settled
beyond question which II the better
man.
Douglas willingly accepted the
terms and eNpfesaes confidence he VIII
ronvfnce Chavez Ia a fifteen round go
that he ln badly mistsken and viii
him o. the mei before the nnal
rlHR.
Chavez will 80 IN training here for
he bout while Douglas, who ~ yif- /
ting IN nj paao viii c0mfnenoe train
there and promlses ~ be- IN the
ink Of condition when he arrives in
liDuqrsrque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
MATTHEW DAIRY CO.
BUYS BIG ALVARADO
FARMS Co. ACREAGE
DR.. Henry Rolfe Brown Sells
Highly Improved 600-Acre
Tract on River Road-Will Be
Used as Stock and Dairy Farm.

Or. Henry Rolfe Brown. manager
and principal owner OF the Aivarado
Farms company tract on the river
o just north OF old Albuquerque.
To-Day announced the sale Of the 600
acre properly 20 the Matthew Dairy
and SUPPLY company whose present
dairy farm and barns lie Just east %
the Alvarado farms tract.
The consideration II not made pub
lie but the Alvarndo farms property
Is one Of the most highly Improved
and n probably the hest equipped
fam property In tho central Rio
Grande valley and the price Is under
stood 10 have A1en on the basis OF a
Nsfy anbstautlul ngure per acre. The
purchase includes not only the acre.
3 but the residence Inc all build
ings and farm equipment. A large
part Of the acrcage Is improved aud
In cultivation.
The Matthew Dairy company. prob
ably the largest dairy concern In the
southwest, viii use the property as
an addition % It's dairy ana stock
farming business.
In confirming The sale Of the prop
erty today Or. Brown said that his
future plane mad i.ot been determin-
ID He did not know whether o. not
he would remain In New Mexico.
Dr. Brown. who ~ commander OF the
Albuquerque posi- OF the American Lee
gion was on his way east "a secure
speakers for the coming convention
Of the Legion here next month. when
he was called back 10y details 81 the
sale ~ his farming property. He will
return 10 New York Immediately Va
complete the list Of speakers Tor the
Legion's stale convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

- a.---.- -4f4 a.
sn''"" VI" "''ehu INV
nenfri~e am wtu o., ,o ,hs tr,t-
re,elfv ~ Colorado ~ pouldsr she
exrrcts 10 become a enenker and n
writer.
Merritt Oldaeer viii no 10 The tInl.
vcfrsfx OF colorado
Fave How'd viii attend The atnte
normal school AZ Ina Wees
Helen Mcclure IA teaching.
Fdythe Mnhnrnm Is IN Cnufornin
and wiil probably "a 4. college there.
Mildred Uarr,s Il WORKING In \ 10.
cal business office.
Elirabeth coats IL
saliie Mcdonald Is teaching at
Atrlsro.
AEnes Emhery u taking POSTCARD
untr work In sicnogfaphy al the high
school.
Mary Frucnroli II teaching.
Dixie Iipe W. married before she
graduated. Her name Is Mrs. Julius
i-edHer.
Katherine Abel n teaching AT Atrls-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Forty Per Cent OF High School
Graduates Are Going to College


OF he nny membsra Of the cisss Of
lta1e graduated from he hlEh school
on June 20. nearly 70 per ccnt ~
already teaching school ana 40 per
cent expect to 70 on 70 college a.
once. Others who Sre WORKING dur
inE the mme on have positions for
tho winter are looking forward 70
continuing their education later on.
Ten members Of the class are enrolled
Ia the stnts uniscfnit, and about an
equal number expect TO 80 away to
school
me graduates Nho could b. reach
- gave their plans an follows.
E1la A3uFra n taking a business
course a. the Kcieher school for pri-
|tatc secretaries.
Belle Barton viii attend the state
university.
Clarence Grunsfcid viii attend the
state university.
Margaret Spencer H. teaching.
Goidie witt expects 20 so to the
University % California.
Grace Lonnfclinw is doing book
keeping In q local business office.
Irene Harton II teachinE school at
chmlii. n. n.
Hush Graham viii attend The state
university.
Helen Bryce h studying tcieEruphy
In Denver.
Manuelisa chaves win attend the
aiafe university.
Alma webb ~ teaching.
Edna Giliey Is studying teierrnphy
IN Denver. hut will return IN October
10 take a position in a telegraph Of
lice here.
Elizabeth Hesseldcn expects 20
study art nj COLON bia university M
New York tity.
Charles Scheike win 20 TO the Uni
vcrsiiy OF Colorado at Boulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Man Fined SIS for
Not Having License
Tag on His Auto

J. W. Niainr. a travelling salesman,
was fined SIS IN police court this
morning for violating the traffic o.
elnance. He was arrested last even
ing when driving his automobile with
out a license tae. He explained 10
Judge Mcclellan this morning tina;
he had a Colorado tag. hut had lost
Il The Judge admonished him 20
make application for another tag. and
to put a license lost tag on ais car in
the future in event Of such occur
fence
Another man who had been cited
to appear In police court TO answer Ia
a charge OF speeding did not show up
and a warrant was issued for his mr.
rest. An officer was sent to hunt him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

These tires are all new
aud fresh and not re.
treadcd nor rebuilt. Com.
pare these prices with
others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
TO AID SOLDIERS IN
CONVERTING INSURANCE

Insurance underwriters all over the
country have pledged themselves 10
cooperate with the government ~ an
effort 10 persuade the discharged
soldlei5 to continue and convert their
government insurance. snid 4. r.
Bruce Of the Pacific Mutual cont
pany.
The local agencies. he stated. We're
IN rscoipt Of ratio books showing Gov
eminent rates and values. cash and
loan. for an forms Of policies. to-
Eether with blanks TO be completed In
connection with the conversion OF
Government Insurance. They have
also Application blanks for the REIN
statement OF war risk yearly renewal
Insurance, In cuse "A soldier bus at
lowed his policy TO lapse.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

roIiCE rIiIEr 10 M oUsTED.
Macon. Ga, Sept ia.-roiice chief
Bawden. who has beer charged with
symputhixinE with rioiing union
strikers In the cotton mill troubles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

THAT Dasr~scman Is Henry. rho,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

In order to avail yourself of this offer and while there
is any of this stock to be obtained at part it will be neces-
sary for you to act at once. Fill in the enclosed form and
mail it to me Immediately and take my advice and buy
all you can. Yours very truly,
VIII lam F. ROSS
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
Kabibble Kabaret
htGnattsad Fsaturs ssrviea. Inc.

t.tonaI Ftus Ssviss Ine-EsEstsrsd Q. Pst,nt once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-23
WANT HARD ROAD
ON VALLEY ROUTE.
Boosters Urge That Part OF Bond
Issue Be Used to Improve
Rock River Highway.

The state department of public
works and buildings will be asked
by the Rock River Valley Route as
sociation to construct a hard, re-
enforced highway running from
Morrison TO Moline, passing
through Lyndon Prophetstown,
Denrock, Erie, Hillsdale and East
Moline, as result of a resolution
adopted at an enthusiastic meeting
held in East Moline yesterday af-
ternOOn
Rooms of the Commercial club
were packed to capacity by boosters
for improved highways. Represen-
tatives from every village and COM
munity on the proposed route were
present. A lively sentiment for re-
vival of activity of the road associa-
ton was kindled at the meeting, as
indicated by the fact that about for
ty new members were accepted into
the organization.
After President A. B. Johnson
had briefly outlined the object of
the meeting-tO agree upon an or
ganized effort TO induce the state
board of public works and buildings
to build a road from Morrison to
Moline, on the north side of Rock
rivera committee on resolutions,
composed of A B. johnson, M. D.
John, John Sundine, W. c. Allen.
Ira Withrow and E. l.. Hanson was
appointed.