davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

THE two highest aggregate scores
made Ey each competitor will be con-
sidered scores of record for the COM
petitCr.
Each competitor must certify that
he is Il bona fide competitor for mem
bership on the team which is to par
ticipate in the firing at caldwell, N.
J., from August to 80, 1919, both
dates inclusive, and that if he attains
a place on the team as a result of his
shooting in this competition that he
will be able to be present at Caldwell
N. J., during the entire period above
specified"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
HELPED HER little GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness Mrs.
Amanda Flint Route 4, New Phila-
delphia, O., writes: "Foleys Honey
and Tar cured by little girl of the
worst tickling cough. / had tried
many things and found nothing to
help until / got Foley's Honey and
Tar" Gives immediate relief from.
distressing, racking, tearing coughs.
soothes and heals. Good for colds,
Group and whooping- cough. For saIe
at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
WARSAW CITY Of
BREADL INES AND
STARVING BABES
Children Four Years Old Have
Never Learned to Walk,
Mothers Too Weak to Stand
and Filth Everywhere,
BY Jacob BiIEikopf.
Special Representative OF the Ameri-

special representative OF me AiUDTi-
can Jewish Relief Committee.
Warsaw. June Breadlnes that
stretch for blocks, children on every
hand crippled by ricketts,, hollow
chested women by the score carrying
in their arms wan babies that look
10 be undernourished infants of six
months, but inf reality are children
four years old-these are some of the
scenes of indescribable proverty and
dire want that the few days since ny
arrival in Warsaw have disclosed
hfochmalna Is the most ghastly
street in Jewish Warsaw Here suffer
ing reaches d degree of intensity that
is unbelieVab bic. The terrible thing
about the children here is taat mercl-
tul death from staN alton does not
come to them quickly The children
wither. In Krochmalna children ara
only born to wither before they can
even feebly blossom
We selected an entrance to a tene-
ment at random. 1t led into an un-
speaka.bly dirty courtyard bounded
on four sides by ranshackle novels
with broken windows and crumbling
walls. We picked by chance one of
the entrance opening On this court
yard. We clambered up broken
staircase and paused on the first land
ing. A chorus of our guides shouted,
Here is not yet the greatest poverty.
Poverty at Its Worst.
TWO more flights, with a pause on
each landing and the same chorus
from the crowd. We scrambled up
ladder, through sort OF a scuttle ana
into garnet so low that the tall Am
eriean army captain with us had al
most to bend double. one of the vol
unteer guides triumphantly threw
open door already half off its
hinges Inside was a room, bare of all |
save one bed, which was
covered by ragged quilt, and a stove |
with crazy, twisted stovepipe
A woman who looked to be over |
seventy, but whom We learned later
vas not yet forty was standing by a !
tiny slit of window She turned |
slowly and spoke to us in a whisper.
her hands pressed to her breast 20
keep down the fits of coughing.
She had five children. The Oldest
vas at neighbors. the remaining
our were there with her As our
yes became accustomed to the semi |
darkness we saw them Just as have
'ften seen, in the poorer tenements of
'ur American cities, a pot of hya-
inths trying to blossom in the smoky {
ity air, so were these little human !
blossoms trying to be real babes des-
lite fetid air starvation and disease
But they were not succeeding very !
veil. Two of them looked to- he
OUngSters Of about one year. The
mother, gaspng between coughing {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest. straight forward let
ter from a woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
Giles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE: Il have got such results from
Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep
much better and the pain in my back
and sides is a good lot better / am
going to keep on taking them" Mrs
Chas. Gray, 270 9Th St, Detroit. Mich
For sale at Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Indian to Re Information

Santa Fee, June 29.-George Keryte
q New Mexico Navajo, who served
during the war, has re-enlisted ane
will he given an assignment as inter.
prefer, as he speaks English. Spanish
Pueblo and Navojo. Other New Mex
lco recruits Just reported are: Alca-
RIO Silva. San Marcial; Wallace Grey
and James Oliver, Shiproek; Pedro
Martinez and Jose Gonzales, Taos;
Harold Parson. Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
PEACE EXPECTED
To BRING BOOM
IN TRADE CENTER
Millions of DoIIa , Being Heidi
in New York Waiting Until
Proclamation Of the Signing
of Treaty,

New York, June 29.-Watching for
the PROV of the presidential transport
from France, every man, woman and
child in this metropolis is today ex-
pecting big boom in reconstruction
life and labor just as sooa as their
chief peace-maker steps ashore Many
millions of dollars in capital and mil
lions more in man-power have been
held here for the first proclamation
of peace and the word from the pres
ident of the United States to start the
huge job of rebuilding the world, as
well as all social, civic and personal
plans for the future When the nation
is finally pledged to the coming peace
period, it is predicted that there will
set in, at this port and all over the
country, rush of prosperous activity
such as has rarely been known here
before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30


Declaring that they can help change
the present job dearth to labor
shortage before fan, leaders of the
army of agents who are fighting for
the fighters who lack work, in the
country wide campaign of the Ma
tional Catholic War council. are now
asserting that their thousands of
workers are digging up some 500
places each day for the boys from
France. With the renewed activity in
industry construction and mercantile
business, these men and women are
reporting that more opening than ever
are being presented to the men out of
uniform. II every one of the re-em-
ployMent organizations will continue
to do its part, it is predicted that good
worl- and wages can be obtained be- i
fore long for every one of the nation s !
wide returned heroes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

ABOVE PRICES SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
We Are Brokers Only
No Promotions.
References: Union Bank 4
Trust Company--where stocks
can be sent when purchases are
confirmed by US by wire.
We are not responsible for the
advance or decline In stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

During the past year or two an av-
erage of one hundred and fifty mar
riages have taken place every week
between Australian soldiers and Brit
ish women,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

,
fits, told us they were seven and eight
respectively, But they could not
! walk. We discovered that when our
| captain lifted the eldest up and at
| tempted to set it on its feet. II made
no effort, took no initiative of its
/ own It's little legs were as thougn
they had been paralyzed. They sim
ply COLLAPSED u,.1er it's v,cighr
The youngest child was about three
years old. one wondered how, II
managed ia keen aTive Tte bod,, s,,,,s
angular ana bor,v through tic raogaf
dress. If apnarentIy understood nnfb
ing that was said tn ~ mi IL, &c
large Iallid owes tbaro ,,,as a lo[,i. ~
raproach ana anneat tool- Zoo, ti',,,,,
blr I'm co,tan,nla+a fr 80, a.,
r,,ornent tnd tta, - t,,t,'7 -, .',',l'
blossom ro,.tl, o,,d A. ' a., ~ w
sho,,ld do II rIt its ,,.'3 49,, va ~,
looked ~, ~ ,,s ,f+t ,'l V,,e ~
attan,,+ 81 ,t q =. ~ ~
Ana that sr,ilo ,,.,, ,,,rl +,.;i ~ '. ~
,,r,. ,lnroaab "''' " i'e INA"
NV,
i"' hf'%'t sue
Yes, n S case is trifle worse than
me average in Warsaw, but the con-
ultion Of the best-s tuated is so bad
mat it would be considered a civic
disgrace in any community in Amer
lca. Yet there is a bright side to this
grim picture of the Polish capitol in
the past war days, You find it when
you pass on down Kronchmalna street
and turn into a broader thoroughfure
Quite suddenly YOU come face 10
face with a large shop. painted white
on the outside, clean as wax, fIovinp
into its wide doors from two sides AFRO
two streams of tinv vo1tnpsters win
here and there n mother carry,,ne, n
baby. No noise no hours If dGla,s ..e
at the city bread lines which Won 500
strung out pitifullv ON al mo etreats
all dav long A voung hn,, etana,, 80
the door heIping and uftins. NO
Youngsters patches of doynn ~
time. Ionk nm nj tho eptronna ar5
Won see over the 5co, a 1o,e,a sir,,,
English "NTin, stotio, NJ 60 ~, 81
lean Joint Dietrthntior C,o,,,,,,;ttl1 -
Go inside and ,,o,, ft,a o',l,,,a.sf
in LARGO u,bito rno,,, Inv o,,l S,''l ~
clean nc = ,,,rscn,' '' 9Neet ana
tables cit some bnniro,i a,,t,,,,1 "ilile
tentad1v drfnkino LIN. ,ri,", :" , con
enamel nues ma nati, o"' ~ "a re
bread an a 1o,+, ,,,,lt, ll' 'ieIt' %, VI
further wan eit +1,o -, 7,l''9' we
Their habtae yUo,,nr, - n,tita WIN
in and out oi,infr AK I'm, NV tI
comes in a ,,1,,s, IS XVII T D tllat
charge of tnn ,fao, 80 "I sI'is
values aho,,t a. NE az Pit9eiit
made A rnn nf mn. "a, a. ,!t,,
IN raguIa, st I,'.rN IN -, I'm, 'n'Is - worth
(1no nfarni,,c,A MT a '''ai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Tammany Triumphant.

Cheered by the hold that their or
ganlzation has taken on the public
work, not only in this city but up state
as well, leaders of the Tammany tribe
here are just getting ready to grasp
more political plums than have fallen
to their lot for many years. Greedy
crews of contractors are now figur-
ing, not on% on the state building op-
erauons in prospect but on me fat
proflts that must come their way if
the democratic powers succeed in put
ting over at The next legislative ses-
sion the eXt"aVagant scheme f0r state
hydro electric operation. Though
most Of the rank and file If rammany
hall can use only gas at home. while
this tax bu@'ien for 'yator-power
plants will simply serve to get the
Fifth avenue residents a CHARGE tot
try to cut down their electric bills, the
word has gone forth at it must be
pushed to the limit for the benefit of
the boys who fatten on public con-
tracts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

While all New York will miss the
picturesque personality of Big Bill
Devery, the death of their old police
chief is reminding everyone here that
the days in which he flourished have
departed forever from the metrr polls.
Though the career of this most eff
clent and most investigated policeman
gave the public much amusement it
was considered quite typical of the
old conditions on the force that are
now thoroughly known ana reDudi-
ated by the town. In spite If Dcvery'g
shortcomings in the mind of the silk
stocking reformers, he was. however
respected by most of the town fer his
straight policing genius, AMI liked for
the sense of humor that he never lost.
Soldier Stuff.
More amused than alarmed by the
silly story of doping soldiers b. Gig
arets, that a local welfare agency has
put out, New Workers are scouting
the theory that bold. bad men are
lying in wait to drug the fighting man
passing through this port The poo-
pie of this town have found that rhe
returning troopers are as i rule, |
thoroughly able to look out for them |
selves at every turn. If some 1opester {
tried to drug one of these husky |
young men, no one would like to he |
In his shoes when they met again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
SCHURMAN OFFERS
LIBRARY TO LOUVAIN
Cornell Head to Replace
Books Germans Destroyed.

As contribution to the movement
to aid Belgium In regaining her pre-
war position in the intellectual world,
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, president Of
Cornell University. had offered his en-
tire philosophical library to replace the
volumes destroyed by the Germans
when they burned the library Of the
University of Louvain during the sack
Ing OF that city. This announcement
was made yesterday by the executive
committee of the National Committee
for the Restoration of the University OF
Louvain. of which DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity. is chairman. Prior to its destruc-
tion the University OF Louvaln library
contained $500 rare volumes.
statement by NJ. Ladeuze of the
university. which was made public yes
terday, says;
The Louvain University has just An
ished it's first academic year since the
war. Notwithstanding the material Diff
fculties caused by the destruction OF
part of the buildings and the abnormal
conditions accruing from Ave years in
PERMISSION, the work finished by the
students surpassed that of the very best
years and the result OF the examinations
have been really surprising.
THE reconstruction or the building.
for which the American committee has
just appealed to the pubic. will make IL
possible for the university to use to bet
ter advantage the publications received
from abroad, to once more obtain be-
fore long the rank which Louvain had
acquired among the first scientific insti-
buttons Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
CHECK SOUGHT FOR
NEW FOOD FRAUDS
Party Filled Containers and
Deceptive Packages Used
by Profiteers.
LEGISLATION UNDER WAY
House Committee Proposes
Amendments to the Ex-
listing Purity Law.
Special Despotch TO THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Amendments
to the pure food and drug law to pre-
vent the use OF deceptive packages and
food containers will be recommended to
Congress by the House Agricultural
Committee, chairman Haugen CLa.)
said to-day In opening hearings on the
proposed amendments.
Mr.. Haugen and experts OF the Blu
reau of Chemistry believe that the de-
ceptive containers are factors In Keep
ing up the cost of living. Two types OF
fraud have been practlsed on the public
Mr.. Haugen said. one Is the practice
OF only partly filling food packages and
the other is making the container in such
shape that Il appears to have much
larger quantity of food than 1t actually
contains. Many examples OF these de-
captions we're submitted by Carl L. Ais
berg head of the Bureau of Chemistry.
who recommended the legislation.
Information shows" Mr.. Gaugen said,
that certain forms of package food,
notably spices. condiments and cereals
are often marketed in containers which
are only half filled, that certain canned
foods contain an excess of liquid ana
deficiency OF food material. These de-
ceptve packages afford convenient
vehicle for covert increases in the cost
of food articles to the consumer.
while the present provisions OF the
food and drug act do not reach this
form of deception, the general purpose
and structure of this statute is such
that with slight amendment its pro-
visions readily could be extended so as
to include within the definition of mis-
branding all forms OF deceptive food
packages.
The slack fllled.' frequently used In
the marketing OF spices, peppers and other
condiments, oatmeal, rice, macRronl and
like articles. are partly filled with food
in some instance TO but one-third of their
true capacity. They are designed to
mlslead the consumer.
Another type of fraudulent pack
age Ia contrived to give the purchaser
false impression ms TO the quantity.
quality size. kind or origin OF the food
contained therein. This type may be in
stanced by the following examples: n
tin container to the form of log CABIN
for syrups other than pure maple, de-
signed to create the impression that the
content is pure maple syrup without
specifically making false statement to
mis- effect bottles with inverted bot
toms or made of thickened glass, espe-
cially designed to magnify THE size OF
the Individual fruit and thus giving TO
the consumer a false indication both
as to the quality and amount OF the
contents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
MODIFICATION IN
EGG ORDER ASKED
"Coid Storage" Stamp Rule
Up at Hearing.

The question whether there shall be n
modification of the rule requiring that
refrigerated eggs shall bear the stamp
cold storage on their shells will be
discussed pro and con to-day at hear
ing before the committee on storage,
markets and marketing OF the State
Council of Farms and Markets at 30
West Broadway. The Rev Or. Jonathan
c. Day, Commissioner of Public Mar
kets, will preside as chairman of the
committee.
The rule originally was promulgated
by John ]. DIXON, formerly State Com
missioner of Foods and Markets Men
the egg business raised a hue and
cry against II and the validity of the
order was upheld by the courts. Mr..
Dillon maintained that the object of
the rule was TO prevent INSCRIPTIONS
dealers from, painting OF cold storage
eggs on consumers as perfectly fresh
eggs" which then was end still is quite
the style In certain quarters.
The rule was suspended during Fed
eral Food Administration activities and
later was restored by the Council Of
Farms and Markets. whereupon the egg
men again protested.
At the hearing to-day there will be
represented the bureau of markets of
the United States Department OF Agrl-
culture, representatives of the egg trade
and consumers, Miss May b. Van Ars-
dale of Teachers College has invited
housewives to be present.
Dr. Day said last night he feels fraud
may be prevented IL q modification of
The stamping rule should provide that
the words cold storage be stamped
on the container alone before the eggs
leave the warehouse. He said the cost
of the stamping wouldn't be more than
one cent a dozen.
The rolling store man has reduced
his retail price OF timed army bacon
TO 80 cents a pound. 1t is understood
that he bought 1000 pounds OF the
bacon from the city at AN cents a
pound. His wagons bore signs indicat-
ing 36 cents was his price. He bought
another batch from Swift Co. at
81 u cents and also retailed this bacon
at SO cents.
Capt. Jaffray Peterson, who is in
charge OF the army's retail store at 22
West Nineteenth street, hauled over the
carpet yesterday dealer who admitted
under cross-examination that goods,
which he had advertised as army
goods had been purchased by him from
an East Side jobber. He promised TO
change his advertising methods. Re
ceipts at the army store yesterday
amounted TO $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
DRUG CLERKS READY
TOCALL Big STRIKE
Split With Employers Comes
Over Demand Made for
Closed Shop.
MAY TIE UP ALL STORES
Doctors Begin TO Lay in Sup
ply of Medicines to Pre-
vent Accidents.
MAY TIE UP ALL STORES

The United Drug Clerks met in Ly-
ceum Hall, Third avenue and Eighty
sixth street, early this morning TO de-
eide whether they will strike for recog-
milton Of their union, a closed shop 80
per cent increase and an eight hour dav.
The leaders said that there was no
doubt that the strike would be called.
but did not know IL the men would
vote to quit Immediately or hold off for
few days until the public has had
warning TO stock up with necessary
drugs.
Demands were submitted to tho
Pharmaceutical Conference. which rep
resents most of the employers, eight
days ago with the understanding that
the settlement would take place within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
DEATH BARES HARVARD GIFT,

Boston. Oct. 27.-The fact that DR..
Henry X. Oliver of this city was an
anonymous giver some years ago OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars to Harvard
Jniyersty~for the establishment OF a
department Of hygiene became known
to-day.
DR.. Oliver gave the money which rep
resented practically his entire fortune
on condition that his name be disclosed
only after death. He died Saturday
night at the age OF 80 years During
the civil war DR.. oliver served as medi-
ca inspector OF campo. part Of the time
with McClellan's army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
YEAR TERM FOR BLASPHEMY
Socialist Sentenced in Maine APP
peals His Case.

SOUTH PARIS. Me. Oct. 27.-Michael
Y. Mosckus Of Chicago. convicted Of
blasphemy, as a result OF lectures which
he delivered at Rumford recently, WIS
sentenced TO serve from one TO two yegs
in State prison by the Supreme Court to-
day. The case will go 10 the law court
on exceptions. Meantime Mosckus was
admitted to $500 bail.
Mosckus, who claims TO be a Socialist,
was arrested at Chicago on the charge
OF publicly disappearing in three lectures
before the Lithuanian Liberal Society of
Rumford. He was alleged TO have ridi-
culed views OF the Crucifxion the Holy
Trinity and other subjects OF religion.
He said he did not believe In God and
that religion did not appeal 10 him.
Z II was the only case OF its kind tried
in this State in many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
,ne week. No satisfactory agreement

one week. No satisfactory agreement
has been reached.
The United Drug CLERKS, Local 325,
clio iy,a 10 have organized SIS to 30 per
cent. OF the pharmac ists, clerks, cashiers,
soda mixers and porters In Greater New
York They said last night they can
shut down every one OF the s,1OO drug
stores in the city and, il necessary, they
can call out the hospital pharmacists.
Many of the clerks work at night 80
II was arranged to hold the meeting af-
ter midnight. Lyceum Hall was crowded
at ~ o'clock and many more arrived at
/ A. NJ.
The strike will not cause the public to
suffer, according to the leaders, as they
intend to open their own pharmacies for
the sale OF necessary drugs and for fill-
ing doctors prescriptions.
The employers say that the only de-
mand that they cannot agree to Is the
closed shop They are willing to grant
an increase in salaries and shorter
working hours, but will not consent to
the exclusion of nonunion help.
William c. Anderson, president of the
Pharmaceutical Conference said that
lropretors of drug stores have ex-
pressed themselves generally as in favor
Of lettering the condition of their en-
ployees.
The clerks have submitted new wage
scale ranging from s25 for women
cashiers to $50 for pharmacists and
claim that they cannot live comfortably
for less. There has never been gem
eral strike in the retail drug business
here and the medical profession is inter
ested in the effects of a complete tieup.
Physicians said yesterday that they
would hesitate at permitting some OF
their prescriptions to be compounded at
emergency pharmacies by striking drug
clerks.
Many doctors have taken the precau-
ton OF laying in an extra supply Of the
drugs which they most often need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
$50, 900 Sailors Get Aid.

The American Seamens Friend So
ciety, IS Wall street, has served 36O. 900
sailors in the ports OF the world during
the last year. according to its twenty
first annual report made public yester-
day In addition to the work done here
auxiliary societies have been In opera
ton In Gloucester. Norfolk, Newport
News. New Orleans. Galveston. Brazil
and Canada. At the Sailors Home and
Institute on the North River waterfront
there has been an aggregate attendance
OF 10000 Agents OF the society have
visited $4,000 sailors On ships or Ill in
hospitals here. The officers OF the So
ciety are the Rev DR.. John B. Calvert,
president the Rev, George Sidney Web
ster, secretary. and Clarence c. Pinneo.
treasurer.