davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
G. OP. MAY MEET IN ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March i3.-St.
Paul is being officially considered for
the Republican National Convention
next year, it became known today.
The possibility Of holding the conven-
ton in the local auditorium was dis
cussed with W'n II. Hays, the national
chairman, when he conferred with
leading Minnesota Republicans here re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Stomach Troubles Are Best Admins
istered To With Intra-Venous Be-
cause of Saves the Stomach" /"

Chronic Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Cas-
tritia. Constipation are often both dif-
fcuit and impossible 10 cure by the old
method Of stomach dru~ging Most snf
chronic sufferers have been drurred and
dieted to death, hence the opportunity
FOR the Osteopaths. Christian Science
cults, etc. Medicines which seem 70 suit
the symptoms are often the means or
increaalng and aggravating tho evil: thus
palliative Temporary in action. they
the stomach remedies are at best but
blsmuth Pcrain. etc, mildest Of any Of
ultimately defeat the purpose The ac-
Ton or lntra-vcnous medication ia
Ji JikECr and positive. 70 does not act
directly on the walls of the stomach. but
slips up from behind, as &c were. and
heals the trouble from within the wala
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Can the Treatments Be
Harmful?

Decidedly not No harm should ever
come where any reasonable exercise OF
precaution and antisepsis IS used in the
procedure. We have never had the least
symptom Of injury. Nothing but good
can come from our injections as the
medicine oupplies, even 20 a healthy per
son. an added amount Of Alkahnlty 70
the blood. thus enhancing and augment
ing the Resistance" 90 diseasel, 90
necessary to our welfare.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
MANY Ouestions Answered.

inquiry from time 70 time. that the doc
tors have seen m 10 lot down a few Of
these together with the answers, Whieh
may he cf benedt here We would ADVISE
however n you are truly Interested, tnat
YOU send for either OF two books VIC have
written on the subject, The BLOOD
Stream" Tells all about the blood, theory
OF diseases, how n keep well, Diet ete.
The Truth about the Intra -Nenous Medi-
cation tells about the history ~ lntra-
Venous. Its uses and abuses SIX cents
In stamps gets either booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

The above Is probably the most PER-
feet and compiets X-Ray photograph fl
existence, showing not only the bcny
structure Of the body and many organs
but the shoes and clothing the patient
wears. A watch can Be clearly seen in
TIE right hand vest pocket-and below it
key ring with keys attached-(Pubs
lished with consent OF The Electrical EN-
perlmentor Magaziue)
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
What Class of Diseases Does the
Intra-Venous Medication
Reach?

ANY diseased condition Of the body that
the blood can reach can be probably treat
ed BY this method. Any condition in when
the blood itself Is changed or altered. we
know that the blood undergoes certain
changes in all acute conditions. the fever
Is highest in the blood. In all infectious
diseases the germ or It's poison (toXinl is
found IN the blood. In conditions where
there is a loss Of function such as Diaoe-
tee. Nephritis, etc. In all conditions OF
the Nerves as seen IN Neuritis. Neuralgia.
etc In ali lowering OF the body forces
n will be found that there Is a loss ot
Akalinity OF the blood. Therefore. ANY
Chronic condition can be BENEFITED
and MOST Chronic ailments CURED By
some form Of Intra-Venous medication.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SEND FOR OUR BOOK

rr,rs.xanous Methods not only relieve
,,aase MI fhev check and cure disease.
a. testinenlai after testimonial gladly
and freely given by numerous patienits
sbsoIuteiv prove so. Stimulating the oooy
:. srti,-ifv this new system OF treatment
syinss about a purified blood supply, tne
siinnination Of poisons. the equaNsatlon
All the bodily forces. the strengthen
- ~ fhe nerve centres. returning there
~ health and vigorous vitality that Is
ke rightful heritage Of every man ana
,appiness. long life, sound sleep. gooa
ffeestfon, content and Joy 10 be alive
Hardly a day passes that some suHereI
soes not say; Doctor, " hsa OILY
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SKIN ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY HEALED

Acne, Eczema and Psoriasis are ths
most common Of skin ailments and
sometimes a patient is known to havs
treated years without setting the slight
The Associated Doctors have .r.,+.a
thousands of cases OF skin disease Win
success. Not success after long treat
ment, but often few weeks to a rnonfh
proves sufficient TO clear the skln -
urely OF the unsightly condition
AseocisteS BBocptse. should consult The
case never stands st'u II rsfs .betts.
or worse-and Il stands TO reason n ~.
system was not strong enough 10 syoiS
he anliction then q cannot drsvv a.
on. Get the best treatment-the eniot--
est ana have the trouble over once FOR
alL why treat and treat. day after
4ays from year 70 ycar-alvavs rnffer-
'ng embarrassment from skin eruptions7
The following conditions yield readily q.
the intra-t enous trea atnlent. Asthma, arfsrfs-
selerosis, anaemia, arthritis, Bright's disease,
blood injection, catarrh Of stomach and IN
testinesi conAtlpa ton, liver, kidney and ner--s
troubles, neufitis,, neuEalEia. rheumatism,
heart trouble, paralysis, piles, etc. Cone ~
Us for q caretm eHanlnation and an honest
for Booklet. A '"
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
LIFIJT. CIUCKMAN DISCHARGED.

Having been discharged from the
army as a first lieutenant in the dental
corps, DR.. Louis d. Gluckman expects
to open a dental ofllce at 40i West Thir-
tieth street, next week. He is a son OF
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman. lie re-
ceived his military training at Camp
Greenleaf and was stationed at the
Edgewood Arsenal at the time OF his
discharge.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

damental right to live her own life in
her own way, with no limitations eX-
cept those imposed by the necessity OF
respecting the equal rights OF other
DeOples.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Is the Treatment Tried and
Proven?

10 was used very largely and sometimes
exclusively in the Armies abroad. Treat
nsnt could very often be given this way
when none at all could be by the mouth.
Again IL stands to reason that there
can be no waste, that the erect Is IN
the entire body IN ten seconds None IS
wasted or neutralized as in stomach drug
Eing and besides. a very much larger dose
can be and Is given than by mouth and
without harmful results. Personally, we
have given over $4,000 without an un-
toward result never a sWoolen arm or
Infection. The large hospitals and sue
cessful specialists everywhere are using
Intra-Nenous indications. II already
medicines.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
OUR CHARGES

Very small fees are the rule. You esp
pay during your treatment or when you ers
veil, No false promises 70 incnrables All
members OF the Association are residepts n
philadelphia. and their combined experfea y,
exceeds a hundred years.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
How Is the Treatment Given 2

The arm is exposed and a sterlii-eo
syringe Is used 70 inject the huid into
the vein al the inner bend Of the elbow.
The needle does not penetrate more than
a sixteenth OF an inch and the procedure
Is done without pain. az least no more
than the prick OF needle, an experience
that every good housewife suffers re-
peatcdly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
CALIFORNIA MAY TAKE
STEPS TO PUT cRiMP
IN TIJUANA RESORTS
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl

San Diego. Calf, Sept. 28.-Seek-
ers for entertainment of more unre-
strained character than is offered in
the United States will be greatly ham
pered in their efforts to cross the Cal
ifornia border into Mexico if the rec
concentrations of the San Diego coun-
ty grand jury are needed.
Resolutions passed by the grand
jury protest against the establishment
in Tijuana. Lower California, of vari-
GUS resorts and ask federal aid in
proper border regulations to prevent
Americans crossing the border to pat
ronize any resorts not permitted TO
operate on this side of the ifiterna-
tional boundary line"
The grand jury takes official notice
of the announcements in the public
press and otherwise Of the purpose
to establish at Tijuana, across the in
ternational boundary line in Lower
California, horse racing. gambling,
drinking and sporting resort
The preamble in addition states:
Whereas such a resort If estab-
lished, must be supported by Ameri-
can money and citizens, and will prey
upon American men and women, as
the people and resources of Lower
California are wholly inadequate to
support or maintain such Monte
Carlo, or institution; and
Whereas, the detrimental and de-
gra ding effects of such a resort will
fall most heavily upon our county and
city resulting in such unfavorable no.
toriety and disrepute, and making our
city and county the rendezvous of
lawless elements mourning the burden
of taxation to maintain public order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29

ard Devine, William Shillinglaw, ]. G.
Allen, w. R. Werley, Colbert c. Root,
:. H. Stearns, Elmer e. Veeder, c. II,
Common. Mr.. Nelson, Jack Stewart and
E. L. Hildebrand.
J. C. Fenner, who formerly was
we'll known resident of Las Vegas
died recently at his home in Los An
geles. Mr.. Fenner is survived by his
wife. who is a sister of Mrs. II. c..
Coors and Mrs. A, q. Marsh of this
city, and a married daughter. He left
here about twenty-five years ago, and
and when he resided in Las Vegas was
employed on the Santa Fe railway.
Miss Flo Galloway and Paul P. Wor-
ley were married on Thursday even
ing by the Rev. Mr. Thurreson, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, at his home. The bride is a
native daughter Of Las Vegas, and Mr..
Worley recently returned from army
service overseas. He is employed by
the Santa Fe railway as brakeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Gehring
have returned from their honeymoon,
which was spent in Colorado and cali
fornia. Mrs. Gehring before her mar
riage was Miss Madeline Mills.
Mrs. Aaron Gernsbacher and little
son, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stern dur
ing the summer, have returned 70 their
home in Fort Worth. Mrs. stern, who
is Mrs. Gernsbacher's mother, accom-
panied them for visit.
Julian Graubarth has returned to
his studies in the University of Chi
cago.
\ Lieut. William H. Gross, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Kelly, has returned
to his home in st. Louis. Lieutenant
Gross saw more than a years service
in France.
Dean Frank CARBON of the New
Mexico Normal university, has been
allowed a leave of absence for three
months, to attend the Leland stan
ford university and study the leading
methods and theories for the teaching
of psychology. Dean Carroon is rec
ognized authority on psychology.
Miss Louise Cunningham has gone
to Portland, Ore, to spend some time
with Mrs. Fl. L. Bennett, formerly of
this city. Miss Helen Cunningham will
go soon to the east, cisiting in New
York and Boston. The Misses Cum
ningham were guests of honor during
the past week at several parties,
among which were affairs given by
Mrs. Charles p. Trumbull and Mrs.
&c. S. Losey.
A big social event will be the recep-
ton next Saturday night in honor of
Frank L. Rain, grand exalted ruler of
the benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks Mrs. RAIN Grand Secretary
Fred Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, and
Mr.. Rains secretary and wife. the
party will arrive on Saturday evening
and the reception will follow a brief
formal session of the lodge. On Sun
day morning the guests will be taken
by a committee of Ell1s TO see the Las
Vegas irrigation project, and late
breakfast will be served at FL Porve-
mir, the beautiful mountain resort.
Mr.. Rain formerly resided in Las We
gas, leaving here while a boy in his
teens. He now lives in Fairbury, Neb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
Las Vegas

Mrs. 7. H. Neilan of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Ryan.
New students who have just enrolled
in the normal university are Miss Jen-
ME Louise Chewing of Roswell, Miss
Isabel Baca of Santa Rosa and Mrs.
Donnie b. Trammell of La Lande.
Caldwell Archibald, who spent his
vacation here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Byron Archibald, has re-
turned to his work in the United States
naval academy. Max Ilfeid, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ilfeld, will attend
the Boston Institute of Technology.
Miss Rose Schwartz of Silver City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Ilfeld.
The new graded school at Upper
Las Vegas is making a good record. A
graded school was established there
this year for the first time. The at
tendance Of eligible children is 100
per cent.
Mrs. Gordon Rowe, is visiting rela-
tives in st. Louis
Mrs. Johanna Vollmer left during
the week for Urbana, ILL.,, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ters, who are connected with the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Mrs. II. G.. Coors and daughter, Miss
Alice, have gone to California, where
they will make an extended visit.
Among the Las Vegas men who will
go to Roswell Tuesday to attend the
annual convention of the Ozark Trails
association are Herman C. Ilfeid, Rob-
ert J. Taupert, w. G. Benjamin, Rich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29

guided England through some anxious
days. At the end of 1911 the British
fleet was out in the North sea for
three days and three nights without
lights and decks cleared for action.
How war with Germany was avoided
is as great a mystery as how war
with Germany threatened. 1t was the
second incident of its sort since Sir
Edward became foreign secretary and
men do not pass days of that kind and
not age. But he has kept the peace
in the days that are past and striven to
secure peace for the days that are to
come and British relations with Ger
many seem happier today than ever.
But If Sir Edward Grey ever has to
announce war he will do it in the same
calm, even tones with which he would
open a flower show"
When later in 1914 the war clouds
became positively ominous Viscount
Grey proposed an ambassadorial con-
ference of all the representatives of
the European nations and falling to
bring this about, when the time came
for other action he issued his almost
laconic statement that. in order to
preserve the neutrality of Belgium =
Great Britain had entered upon a
state of war with Germany beginning
at IL p. m. on August T." Later in an
interview in London he said. Great
Britain and the allies were fighting
to end all war The viscount has
long been an advocate of a league of
nations, and is one of the chiefs of the
British organization for league.
Viscount Grey married IN 1885 Miss
Dorothy Widdrington of Newton Hall,
Northumberland, who died in 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
HUNGR|EST CITY
IN EUROPE SAID
To Be BUDAPE EST
Food Is Very Scarce and Much
Of It IS of a Poor Quality
Factories Closed for Lack
of Coal and Material.
tAssoclatea rress cortespondenee.l

Budapest, Aug. 2S--This probably
Is now the hunEriest of the great cities
of Europe. From France eastward
there is a gradual tightening Of the
belt and an increasing absence of nu-
tritious food until here there Is a
dearth OF fats of any kind.
on meat days one light ration Of
beef, mutton or veal Of poor quality
is to be had at the midday meal in
the larger restaurants that remain
open, but on such days supper is
meager, Tonight at the largest and
most fashionable hotel in the city, sup
per consisted of green pepper stuffed
with rice and tomatoes boiled spinach
and a fragment of poor pastry.
The Rumanian occupation made
harder an already serious situation.
The Rumanians scour the surrounding
country for supplies. Interruption of
railway traffic, due to the coal short
age, is another factor, AS this is writ
ten Hungary is passing through the
governmental crisis that followed the
resignation of Archduke Joseph as
chief of state and this. with its uncer-
tainty as to future developments,
heightens the general depression of
this once gayest of cities.
The magnificent streets present
blocks of great shops with shattered
windows Only here and there is a
store open and usually its poorly fill
ed windows represent about its stock
in trade and at exorbintant prices
despite the low value of the kronen.
Few of the restaurants and cafes that
once made Budapest famous for food
and music and splenddly dressed
people are open. and idle and poorly
dressed crowds fill the popular streets.
The factories are closed for lack of
coal and raw materials. More than
100000 persons have flocked to the
city from the surrounding regions.
The streets are filled with soldiery,
both Hungarians and Rumanian, and
attachments of the latter march con-
tinuously through the city.
One custom still survives in spite
of want and general dreariness of the
city. This is the afternoon prone
made on the splendid terrace over
looking the Danube. but the poorly
dressed throng is a ghost of old
Budapest and there IS striking
apathy and sadness on the faces of the
promenaders.
From its terraced height across the
Danube the magnificent palace looks
down on its changed city, it's spacious
apartments now occupied by govern
ment officials In one splendid suite
OF rose brocaded satin and gilt the
inter- allied military mission sits. and
General Bandholz, the American
member, writes on a rosewood desk
that once was used by Emperor Franz
Joseph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
VALENCIA co. LEADS
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
In AMERICAN LEGION

SPECIAL cosRIsPoHpENeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Sept. 2S.-Valencia coun-
" now leads in the drive for mem
bers OF the Am ,rican legion, having
enrolled the largest percentage of its
service men.
The drive closes October IL and
there is a pmze OF 500 TO the county
which has made the best showing by
that time.
The ten counties in the lead accord
ing TO reports received up to Septem
Der "a follow. in the order given;
Valencia, Mckinley Dona Ana, Mo-
ra. Grant, Bernalillo. San Juan, San
Ia Fe, Eddy and Quay.
Although fifth in the proportion of
quota raised, Grant county has the
largest number of members--424-
and of posts-six. Bernalillo comes
second with 400 members,
At the present time there is a re-
ported enrolment of 2,155 men in the
American legion in New Mexico but
there are probably many more as GER
tain counties have not yet sent in
their report
The drive has been on for about two
weeks and the average new enroll
ment has been at least 100 day.
There are now thirty-one duly char
tered posts in the state and there are
six others which are to be given char
tiers in the near future or as soon as
their organizations have been per
fected.
This is considered a fine showing
considering the vast distances to be
covered in New Mexico, the scattered
population, the difficulties and in
conveniences of travel, and the lack
of large cities.
From last reports received some
days ago 100000 service men had
joined the American legion in the
United states and it is estimated
that 1000, 900 men will be enrolled by
the time the national convention opens
in MINNEAPOLIS on November 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
.DODSON WARNS
CALOME[. USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening salivating cal
omel when few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Caiomel is dangerous drug. 1T is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nause-
ated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness. constipation. siuggishness. iaad-
ACHE. coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says If you don't find
DodsonS Liver Tone acts Better than
horrible calomel your money is watt
Ing for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
OMAHA MOB; ATTEMPT
MADE TO HANG MAYOR
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
east corner. The first trial was a
failure, but another one a few min
utes later started flame which
spread to all four floors below the
Jail. There was no time during the
first half hour, however. that the
flames could not have been easily
controlled had the firemen been per-
mipted to work. A general alarm had
called out the entire department. No
sooner could they run a line of hose,
however, than it was cut by the mob.
The fire was thas permitted to con-
tinue without effort to subdue it.
The police were absolutely power
less to do anything, except stand and
watch the proceedings. As the fire
continued to reach other parts of the
fine big structure, the men continued
their work in the upper stories, to Sc
cure possession of the negro. After
more than two-thirds of the building
had been destroyed and the fire was
near the Jail on the top floor, where
the sheriff and prisoners had been
finally forced to go. the mob in the
building secured possession of their
man and dragged him down the stair
ways, partly through smoke and
some flames, to the Harvey street en-
trance. Once on the street the re-
mainder of their work was accom-
plished in five minutes. For hours
the crowd outside had been waiting
for those who had dragged their vic
tim TO the street. Two shots We're
fired into Browns body inst after the
moose had been placed around his
neck 20
When the mob startedyto drag the
negro up Harvey street half a block
to a convenient pole his clothing was
stripped from his body. G
One of the mob climbed the pole
and threw the rope over the cross-arm.
score or more pulled Browns body
into the air and anchored the loose
end of the rope. Hundreds of shots
were fired into the body.
The mob at once dispersed, but not
until they had met police patrol
wagon, overturned it and set it on fire
at Fifteenth and Farnum streets.
Besides Brown, the known casual
ties tonight numbered twenty-four,
one of whom was killed, and the 9TH
ers received wounds most of which
were the result of revolver shots. II
is not expected that all the casualties
will be recorded for a day or more.
Late tonight it was believed that
there were no casualties in the county
jail as a result of the fire, although
the flames had made the jail quarters
smotheripg hot, the occupants were
able to remain in their quarters until
the fire was subdued following the
lynching.
The body of the negro was dragged
about the street for several hours fol-
lowing the lynching, followed by a
crowd of hooting men and boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29
Attempt to Seize Phones.

Vienna, Sept, 24.-The Rumanians
have attempted to seize the telephone
equipment at the palace at Budapest,
according to dispatches from that city.
The palace Attendants, however,
warned in time removed the instru-
ments and gave them to the American
mission, When the Rumanians ar
rived, the Budapest advices say, a
small British detachment with fixed
bayonets compelled them to leave the
palace grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-29

- ~hiHC dilu uU uTeSS-
making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter il it
will help some poor suffering woman. I"
Mrs. ]. G. SANFORD, 1897 Second Ave.
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from disbursements, irregularities, in.
fiammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford's experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did
For special suggestions in regsrd to
your ailment write Lydia E, Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience 10 at your service.