davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

4 lazy liver lea u u chronic dyspep-
sia and conatlpatiou-weakens o
whole system. Doan's Nennieta ,sae
per hokl nct mildly ~ the liver n1d
bnv ID A. All drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

crisp then chicken. more tscon. am
other leaf OF lettuce. End lastly N.
other slice Of tuIr ~. Place on top q
slice Of ripe tomato spread with may
onnaisc. The toast and the bacon
should be hot and crisp
Nut aud Ita-ir.
Use half na many nuts ~ miairH
passing them. mixed. through a food
chopper, then moistening with ortnHH
Juice before spreading on battered
bread. Ripe peach o. apricot marina
lnde may be mixed with the nuts In
place OF rnisinH Thin nliccr Of sponge
cake may also be Nncd In place OF
bread cut small; me Fragments nn,i
crumbs are an excellent tasc for
puullnEH
Ifr~h Tengttr.
boiled fresh h. ~ Tongue. cut thin.
Gprcad with tomato krtclup ana a
little pnpria Use hutt.rci whlis
bread.
Egg Sansiw isii.
Two hard boiled orrs mixed with
mayonnaisc untii ~ vii npr,ad easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
At THE D

ON sunday IND Monday william +
Hart. In "norder Wireless" Will he
shown az the n. without n doubt
Haft's popularity ia not on tho n n
and he Ia ~ well liked In the west
~ In the east. because he rings true
his picture u up 10 the standard. On
Tuesday and Wednesday Wallace y .
In The Man Prom Funeral Range"
ON Thursday md Friday the fascinnt
ing Dorothy Dish IN Starred In Bat
Ting Jane" and on saturday oni,
John barrymore will be seen In Tie
Man From Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Ifg.

chop fine one cupfui Of nEr Cool
10 "a psHte with half a cupfui OF hot
water. Add IL t-saspoonful Of lemon
juice and set away until cold spread
on the prepared bread mi dust with
finely chopped nuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Two hard boiled orgs mixed with
matonnaisc mt. ~ VIII Hpr,ad easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

stone half Il cupfui Of ripo olives
Ma % sweet graon pepper, seeded
M chopped uns OF Gu into hin
slices chop together until very fine.
then combine with ~ cheese
which has Jeen mixed 10 q paste with
French dressing Spread aud serve,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
ALBUQUERQUE n
MACHINE o 4

Nrfstnfu aun tnf7t"ts
ahaotlnHm ~fsw sufst ~tf~f ne
Co-tfnrs IA irun. Tfa@~ nruunn
f-ursn~~.. tsaana-f~ ,fa. lslni~Ia
aa~ss -a.s ttfft.- sts.ssss -s,.. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
THE EVENING HERALDS SATURDAY FASHIONS

tho Adventures Of Buffalo Blil"
This IL n historical nlm. which should
not he missed. F1lmed IN the had
lands. tho historic battles are faithfully
re.enactes. 5000 soldiers and Indians
tnking part.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
An Appeal to Circuit Court
Will Be Taken at Once
and Hearing on Merits
Next Month Is Probable
Preacher Attacks Haskell
DR.. Duncan, of Brooklyn,
Also Assails Priest Who
Spoke at Garden Meeting

The fight by Jacob Rupert, James
Everard's breweries and the Clausen-
Flanagan brewery to prevent the gov
ernment interfering with the manufact-
ure of Notwithstanding" beer contain
ing 275 per cent alcohol advanced an
other step yesterday. Judge julius M.
Mayer, of the United States District
Court, told counsel for the brewers and
the government that he would formally
settle to-day the order by which he
granted last week an injunction re-
straining the local internal revenue
collectors from interfering with the
brewers business. 1t has been an
nounced that the Department of Jus
tice will appeal to the Circuit Court
Immediately Judge Mayors order is
issued.
The local brewers, who are backed by
the United States Brewers Association,
have won the first two rounds of their
battle to keep the brewery fires burn
ing, at least until July l. Judge Hand
first decided in favor of the brewers,
holding that a restraining action was
maintalnable here
Will Examine Experts
Later, after liste ming to arguments by
Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie for
the brewers, and United States District
Attorney Francis G. Caffey, he granted
an injunction. Mr.. Cafey says that as
soon as the case reaches the Circuit
Court it will be heard on its merits,
with an examination and cross exami
nation of experts as to whether 275
per cent beer is or is not intoxicating
in the meaning of the law
The brewers yesterday submitted a
supplemental affidavit from DR.. Charles
A. Rosewater, of Newark, their leading
expert, who traversed the affidavits
made by the governments experts, DR..
Reid Hunt, DR.. Edward M. Frankel, DR..
Charles Edward Nammack, DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, the food expert, and others.
DR.. Rosewater objects to Dr. Wiley's
technical chnrsc of beer as
"poison,' asserting that "thc term poi
son belongs with equal propriety to a
number of food accessories, such as
coffee, pepper, ginger and even common
salt"
Judge Mayer said last night that
there was a good prospect of the case
being heard on its merits before the
end of next month, as all of the parties
in interest desire to know as soon as
possible where they stand
Trouble for Haskell
"That Garden meeting was Il big
frost, said William H. Anderson.
state superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League. Il had representa-
tive there, and | have read all the
stories in the Sunday papers. The
Tribune was the only paper that
carried an honest report of the meet
ing, its size and spirit. For the $50, 900
which the vets spent to get up the
meeting, they got the biggest water
haul on record
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Abraham Blumenthal Tells
the Commissioners of Ac-
counts He Obeys the Law
of Supply and Demand
His Taxes May Be Raised
Tenants Testify to Having
Increase of 90 to 65 Per
Cent Proposed to Them

After taking the testimony of sew
eral tenants of the apartment house at
$50 West 164th Street, David Hirsch-
field, Commissioner Of Accounts, yes
terday called Abraham Blumenthal,
president Of the Beechwood Realty
Company, owner Of the property, to
the stand.
The tenants had testified to rent in
creases ranging from 60 to 65 per cent,
which they termed unjustifed. Blum
enthal, after answering a few oues-
tions on the costs involved in main
tanning the buildings and drawing the
censure of Commissioner Hirschtield
for grossly exaggerating the facts,
asked permission to read statement
which, he said, would set forth tho
landlords side of the protitoering
question. The statement follows:
II am here before you as a So called
profiteer. l wish to take exception to
this and on the following grounds wish
to Justify my stand. The ownership
of real estate is business Just like
any mercantile business and cannot be
compared with the ownership Of bonds
or stocks, which is merely an invest
ment and not business. AS in any
other mercantile business success de-
pends on ones actual ability, knowl-
edge and foresight. Unless yhe pro-
portion Of profit to the amount OF CAPT
tai actually invested is large no ordi-
nary mercantile business can be car
ried on successfully. At no time in q
legitimate mercantile venture is the
entire capital invested so much at
stake as in realty investment.
Gets Market Value
1--WE are being called profiteers. If
profiteer means getting the market
value for a commodity one handles,
then we admit the accusation and
plead guilty, but are there any in this
room or indeed any one else who sells
a commodity, whether that commodity
be labor or capital, for less than market
value? Let any one, lawyer, physician
or business man, speak up and say
whether he sells his services or mer-
chandise for less than what he can
get in the open market.
Gentlemen, the rule is, buy low, sell
high, and the law of supply and de-
mand holds true. AS long as we live
under this system that will be the case.
If you desire to change it, do So You
have my hearty support and am with
you. Any system is rotten which al
lows any member of community
handling a commodity needed by the
public generally to make his own terms
in his own fatuous way. 1t should go,
but start right at the beginning. Start
with things as they are in the raw and
follow the line straight down, but do
not think you can reverse the process
and start at the other end
"As for myself, as long as we have
this system | will look out for myself
IN the way as all of you are doing, as
evidenced by your presence here.
intend to get for the commodity /
handle the fair market value and I
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Permits to Regulate
Shipments of Grain
Rail Officials to Guard Against
Congestion When Mammoth
Crop Goes to Market

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Permits
for the shipment of grain from interior
markets will be used by the Railroad
Adm nistration this year to control the
movement Of the mammoth harvest
that is just beginning.
Problems involved in the transpor-
tation OF 100000 O0,O0O bushels of
wheat, the yield estimated by the De-
partment of Agriculture, have been
under consideration for weeks by Di-
rector General Hines.
1t was apparent that unless some
method of restriction was devised,
congestion which might paralyze the
nations transportation facilities was
possible when the farmers, eager to
market their wheat as quickly as pos
bic under the standard price guaran-
tee, began to pour the crop into the
arteries Of trade
After consultation with the leading
grain men in the West and officials
Of the Food Administration grain
corporation, the Director General de-.
cided that permit system similar
to that in effect during the freight
congestion of last year would be the
best solution of the problem.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

civil engineer, died yesterday at his home
in Dunellen. N j.. of peritonitis. He was
formerly county engineer of Middlesex
County and borough engineer of Dunellen.
MRS. AMANDA BASCH, seventy-two. the
widow of a well-known tobacco merchant in
New York. died yesterday. She is survived
by three daughters and four sons.
JAMES c. RUNYAN, eighty-seveen, q re-
tired wholesale grocer of Middletown. N Y.
died at his home there yesterday, after an
illness of two months
PETER f. MILLER, eighty-three. a re-
tired contractor, is dead at his home in
Middletown, N. Y. after an illness of a year.
He was born in Middletown and lived there
most of his life
JOSEPH MILLER. thirty-nine. for ter
years employed in the Long Island City
branch of the Standard Oil Company. died
Saturday at his home, 1882 Willoughby Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He a member of the
Noname Bowling Club.
JAMES II. COULTER. for,y-eight. 70,
twenty years an installer for the New York
Telephone Company, died Sunday. He is
survived by a widow and four children
CHARLES MILLER, sixty-two, black
smith. died Saturday at his home 215 Frost
Avenue, Brooklyn.
JOHN BRAUNREUTHER, sixty-six, Il
retired builder. died Saturday at his home
2o3 OnCerdonk Avenue. He is survived by
widow. two sons and four daughters.
MARY c. DOYLE, formerly member OF
the Church of St. Vincent de Paul and
numerous church societies in Brooklyn died
Sunday.
DR.. SAMUEL F. BROOKS. sixty-seven. a
veterinary. of South Brooklyn, died Saturday
at Middletown. N. Y.
CLEMENS DEHLER. Afty-seven. a
builder. of Woodhaven, Long Island. died
there Saturday.
JAMES f. ADAMS, veteran of the Civil
War, died Saturday at 296 Clarendon Road
Brooklyn.
EMILY SCUDDER, eighty. an active
suffragist and portrait painter. died Sun
day in Pittsield. Mass. She was educated
at La Sale University and the New York
Academy of Design.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Dream Cure Used
For Shell Shocked

LONDON, April % Correspondence
of The Associated Press).- Curing
nerve shattered soldiers through their
dreams is the latest experiment of the
British rmy medical corps, and accord
ing to Captain M. Culpin, it is sue
ceeding beyond all expectations.
"ln the method I adopt" DR.. Culpin
says, "the patient relates the dream
to me. | question him about it, and if
the underlying memory is not deeply
blurred this questioning may recall it,
and it is only necessary to insist upon
the man talking about the incident.
Next | make the patient close his
eyes and visualize the dream, and
try to ascertain what particular feat
ure causes emotion. By dwelling on
this feature | induce an emotional
state and assure him that he felt like
that before and that memory is COM
ing up.
when success is attained there is
sudden change of facial expression.
or even an access of terror. BY this
| know I have reached the true cause
of the dream. The merest scrap of
dream suffices."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Irish Start Drive
To Raise $2,OOO,OOO
For Cause in L. s.
Advertisements Call on
America TO Contribute to
Move for independence;
N.Y.City's y'sQuota$l5O,OOO

The Friends Of Irish Freedom and
associated organizations in New York
City will inaugurate to-day a cam
paign whereby it is hoped to raise
throughout the nation $2,OOO,OOO for
the cause Of Irish independence The
citys quota of this will be S150,OOO.
The two million was pledged to the
cause at the Irish Race Convention
held in Philadelphia last February.
Advertisements which will appear in
New York papers to-day call attention
to the similarity between the Ameri-
can and Irish Declarations of Inde-
perdence and quote President wilson
statement on April 2, 1917: eve shall
fight for democracy -.
for the rights and liberties of small
nations, for a universal dominion of
right by such q concert of free peoples
as shall bring peace and safety to all
nations and make the world itself at
last free"
Daniel F. Cohalan, chairman Of the
Victory Fund Committee, said last
night that other advertisements would
follow this one. They will deal with
the debt that America owes to Ireland
and advance Ireland's claim to separat te
nationality.
"The American people will be told
said Mr.. Cohalan, "what many of our
citizens are not cognizant of-the
service rendered to America in the
dark hours of the Revolution when
the same Empire that now holds Ire
land by military power attempted to
hold the American colonies in sub
lection. Ireland's service In peace and
war will be told, so that the pulse of
the great American heart may beat in
unison with the struggling nation
over the sea in her struggle for free
dom.
"The recognition of the Irish Re
public now is necessary to q just and
permanent peace. With that question
unsettled there can be no peace. Ire
land, by every means recognized by
civilized mankind, has indicated her
determination to separate from Eng
land. English Imperialism, while
calling loudly for the freedom of small
nations, is equally determined that
Ireland shall remain In subjection. If
the war Is finally terminated without
applying the principle of self-deter-
mination to Ireland the United States
will be put in the position Of tolerating
the existing conditions-an unthink-
able thing"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
ORITIrARY NOTES

MRS. EMILE PHILLIPS ENGE1s.
twentysix. died Saturday at Richmond Hill.
She i, survived by a husband and two
children.
MRS. MARY G. WATERS. seventy-six, a
member of an old Westchester County
family, died Saturday at 554 Warburton
Avenue, Yonkers.
CHARLES w. WHEELER. sixty-nine. a
broker. Of the firm of Snyder G. Wheeler.
l28 Pearl Street died Of apoplexy Satur-
day, at his home. Stoneacrcs. Bedford Hills,
N. Y
BERNARD WElNSTEIN, ninety. re-
tired textile merchant. died Sunday at his
home. $50 East lllst Street
MRS. HARRIET LOUISE FOGC. wife of
Edward e. Fogg, manager of the Hotel
Breslin. died Saturday night at the Copley
Plaza Hotel. Boston. Of which her husband
also was manager.
JOHN II. DONALDSON, seventy-one. head
of the shipping department Of the American
Can Company, died Saturday at his home,
SI4 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn.
GEORGE COEYMAN. eighty-two. de-
scsndant OF the early Dutch scttlers of
Bcilesllle. N. j., who came to this country
from Utrecht Holland. in 1882. died at his
homo in Belevie Sunday
STATES r. TlTsWORTH. fifty-fivc a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
EDWIN S. JACKSON JP

Edwin S. Jackson, ir.. ffty-two N.
treasurer Of Boorum & Pease q blon,.
book manufacturing company. died IN.
expectedly at his home yesterday. of .,
attack of acute indigestion. He we.
known throughout the country as ,ba
principal organizer Of several larrs
combinations of business.
Mr.. Jackson was born in Bingham.
ton and was graduated from Amherq.
College and the Columbia Law School
He became a member of the law firm
of Noble, Jackson & Hubben In 1911
he was fined $4,000 for his activities
in connection with the steel and wr,
business, under the Sherman antitrust
law. He was q member of the Oxford
Club, Brooklyn, and the Union League
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

materials. Senator'S John J. Dunnigan
ond Peter Abeles and Assemblyman
Earl II. Miller, of the joint committee
are from The Bronx.
The committee is planning daily ses-
sions to thrash over the entire hous-
ing question in a short time, Chair
man Lockwood said. Richard M. Huro
president of the Lawyers Mortgage
Company, and Clarence II. Kelsey
president of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, will be called at the
next session.
To Seek Evidence in Washington
A subcommittee of the joint COM
mittee will be appointed to go to Wash
ington to take testimony on the hous-
ing situation from Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Labor, United
States Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, and others.
The number Of landlord tenant cases
in the Municipal Courts showed a fall
ing off yesterday. Sixty-hve cases came
up before Justice William Morris in
the Bronx Municipal Court, but no
warrants for eviction were signed. The
time was extended on number Of war
rants previously issued to enable the
tenants to find quarters. Two wives of
soldiers received postponements of
three months of the proceedings
against them.
A letter to Mayor Hylan from the
order of Railway Conductors, signed
by E. Chamberlain, secretary of Divi-
sion No. a, recommended that a plan
be worked out whereby the city's real
estate could be used for the erection
of apartment houses, the city to ad-
vance money for this construction if
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Drug Warning Given
Dishonest Physician
Health Commissioner Serves
Ultimatum at Medical
Society Meeting

An unmistakable note of warning for
the physician who has been helping
the drug addict in obtaining narcotics
was sounded by Heath Commissioner
Copeland and Commissioner Walter R.
Herrlck, of the State Narcotic Commits
sion, at meeting of the Medical So
clety Of the County Of New York last
night in the Academy of Medicine.
THE bootlegger and dishonest drug
gist will be controlled by the Federal
government and the police" said DR..
Copeland. "And the dishonest doctor
would be wise to take the first steamer
to Australia, because he is in serious
danger. The skids already are creased
under some of the disreputable men,
bers Of our profession"
Commissioner Herrick pointed out
that it was not the desire of the State
Narcotic Commission to interfere in
any way with the doctor or druggist
honestly trying to practice his profess
sion.
II believe that I am going to have
the whole hearted cooperation of the
honest members of the profession, and
the other members l will look after
in due time" he declared
DR.. George W. Whiteside, counsel for
the Medical Society Of the County of
New York, gave digest of the Federal
and state narcotic drug laws. Benja-
min A. Matthews, Assistant United
States District Attorney, spoke on
UNITED States Court Decisions on the
Narcotic Law" Judge Collins spoke on
Law ana the Narcotic Addict" and
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner of
Correction, gave an address on "The
Narcotic Addict in Relation to the De-
partment Of Correctionn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Secretary Of Reconstruction
Commission Goes Among
Architects and Finds Hous-
ing Problem Is Neglected
Elkus Is To Be Witness
Will Testify Before Joint
Legislation Committee at
Bronx Session Thursday

Although building operations are
growing daily, no effort is being made
to relieve the housing crisis, the boom
centring on industrial expansion, Mrs.
Henry Moscowitz, secretary of the
State Reconstruction Commission, de-
clared yesterday. Mrs. Moscowitz can
vassed the leading architects and
builders to ascertain the actual con-
struction work now under way.
II found that men connected with
the building business are being liter
ally flooded with work." she said. "But
none of it is the kind which might
relieve the housing shortage. There
are many plans for new factories and
other commercial buildings, while the
alterations and remodellng work un-
der way is extensive.
We intend to bring home to these
big business men expanding their en-
terprlses the need of quarters for the
people who work for them.
Value in Adequate Housing
big business men should be made
to understand that comfortable and
adequate housing 1of their employees IS
more essential to their business growth
than even the extension of their plants.
There certainly must be business men
who will appreciate this and be ready
to advance money to builders"
Abram |. Elkus, chairman of the Re-
construction Commission, will testify
at the next session of the joint legisla-
tive committee now investigating hous-
ing and ice conditions in this city.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chair
man of the committee, announced yes
terday public hearing will be held in
The Bronx Borough Hall Thursday
morning. 1t will be taken up chiefly
with discussions Of the cost of buildinp
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
EDGAR M'DONAID

Edgar Mcdonald, seventy-four j.,
business man of Brooklyn, died vesto' =
day at his home, 1Os Lincoln pIs.o Ise
brooklyn: Mr.. Mcdonald entered ~.
employ of the Nassau National Banl ~ ~
the age of nineteen and retired sr+as as
l1ty-tour sears service with that banl
Mr. Mcdonald was well known ~
financial and philanthropic circles ~ ~
was director of many benevolent 90 ~
cieties. The funeral will be to-rnr.s SO-
afternoon at 8 O'Clock from Graz.
Methodist Episcopal Church. seysnts
Avenue and Lincoln Place, Brooklyn - ~,
which Mr.. Mcdonald was an sr,;rs
member. ''s