davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Ne WSP PAPER MEN
CONVENE TODAY
At WINDY CITY
Print Paper Shortage and
Other Matters Pertaining
to the Business Are Sub
jeCtS for Discussion.

n''"so' oct; lS'--ifooleiils
C"i'It"hiihS the business manage
men VI newspapers OF tne nliu !tI',
.9l. 'oIH pl!'aleu at present % ~
s'''' IKE OF PRINT paper VII pe
Tu''SIu'Ee| oy lhe lilIahu palIy
'esS aSSo' lallon at lts oclope'
"''.,IIls 'ol'Nehing mere to"ioll ,,,
"A, AZ yen 'I l'Ie ll'sl ia! Se's s',
VIII ne gwen over TO a report rom
lil' 'SS"'l@t'oh 'olnmlt'ee on sup
P'H ol pf'Ht paper NoIlle too ilie ,i.1
pgIS report lhey are "lthout sup
ply Oh contract PRINT lor .t''e i'eA'
year
APpnCaH onS OF tllty,lhree ne W., q,
papers Tor membership pIii'eiils
we assoc lauoA membership l"'
-49, VIII ne "''Pd on to!llol iuW'
TUSN l'luHg VIII De .ne suOye1 .
Oh NtuI'tNu3E ilorhIlS eeS9.o ,,o,, :"
commute bringing III "a 49, i,,r
c0ihpl,ed from lhlQritlatAoi ~ ~
pIieu pN members i-ateI Al ne
DAY hummer OF addresses py f LIZA
prominent III lI'e le"Spa PEI go go
VIII De Hll'l'' AI i, tnose 49, ~
az 49,, - 5,,o,.,isirc of
tor OF the bureau OF auveFtisin E,t %
the Amer i'ah NeWSPapeI Htnnra
efs asso'iIiIoll, hoi'1oS Ni"p ~ -
associate uIierlor, anu r w. ny; 20 q
WIS western Il,al'"se' ~ ~ ~
Johnson % Nual'dilou -, cantb'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
RESTAURANT KEEPERS
DON'T MAKE OVER 4OO%

Boston. Mass, Oct. 1S.-Restau,
rant keepers called on by United
States Attorney Daniel j. Gallagher
at an open tearing today TO eA-
plain away, if possible, the con
struction in the mind of the public
that You are gouging them in the
prices charged for food said they
could not reduce prices at this time
AS a consequence, the federal at
torney announced he intended 10
find some way to give persons
charging excessive prices chance
to satisfy a court and jury on their
charges"
Ham sandwiches that cost 6'29
cents to make and sold for 80 cents
a profit of 500 per cent; rolls Whlch
showed a profit of 800 per cent on
the cost, and pie, costing 46 to 4s
cents, which sold for $1.40 figured
in the items which the attorney
made the subject of questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
ACTION TO DISSOLVE
PICKF0RD DIVORCE IS
PUT OFF SECOND TIME

san Francisco, Calf. oct lS--
Preliminary arguments in the case
of the state against GLADYS NJ.
Moore. known otherwise az G adys
NJ Fairbanks, or Mary liCkturd,
motion picture star, and her for
mer husband, owen Moore, also a
motion picture star, to dissolve the
divorce obtained by Mrs. Fair
banks in Minden. Nev, has been
postponed for a second time. attor-
ney for Mrs. Fairbanks announced
here today.
1t was TO have been heard No
cember after having been set
Ovel from october 3, No new date
has been set as yet for the argu-
ment. it was annCuncedt
Argument will be on motion TO
Quash the action brought by the
attorney general 10 have the di-
vorce invalidated In the event the
motion is granted the case will end
unless an appeal is taken. If the
motion is denied the action VIII go
regularly to trial and an appear
ance of the principals may be nee
eSsary, it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
AUCT|0NEERING
As A ROFESS|ON

Auctioneering is in a class by it,
self when compared With other pro-
fessions. The auctioneer has no
money invested. vet his income is
as great or greater than that of
the ordinary man who has a large
amount of money invested and has
to work night and day to hold on to
it and watch that the other fellow
don't find him mapping and let it
slip. Your income as an auclioneer
is sure and certain. The investor
nav make and he may not.
The lawyer spends years pre-
pairing for a law school then he
spends four years studying law,
then he spends four years NOR"
trying to get started to the point
of making a living from the prac-
tice of law.
The study of medicine is the same
story, several years of preparation.
four to six years studying medicine
itself. than a long, lean, lHnk period
building up to the point where the
income will meet and speak to the
out-go.
So on down through the other
professions while an auctioneer can
spend four weeks in our school and
be in a position to go out and make
good money to start with. Each
sale he cries is a full-page adver-
tisement Of himself in the face Of
prospective clients. He starts out
at once where the doctor or lawyer
hopes to get to about ten years
later. Think of il. Ten years the
head start
Besides this ten years the head
start over the other profession, You
have a business that will pay MANI
times more money for the amount
of work, even though there were no
handicap of time. From $40 to
$1,000 for an afternoons work Is a
hard profession to beat.
Not only is it quicker money and
also better money than any Of the
arts, but it also has the advantage
of out of doors, travel, etc. You
sell in all parts of the country, yon
sell in and out of doors, you use
your lungs to the utmost, and thus
they are kept in the best Of physi-
cal condition and by the way Cone
of the best cures for tuberCulosis).
If everybody were auctioneers the
doctors would have to quit bust
ness. And another reason you are
free to go and do as you see fit
The business of an auctioneer is
to make men see his way and pay
the high dollar. That is the reason
they are so well paid, the same rea.
son that all men who are leaders
Of men are well paid. They get the
money out of the other fellows
pocket.
You become we'll known, ever
one knows you and can call you by
name You go down in the history
of that community as one of its
leaders and henefactors.
Auctioneers are made not born,
you have everything to gain and
nothing to loose in taking up the
greatest, of all professionalism
tioneering. Don't be the victim Of
indecision, but act--decide-today
and enroll for a four weeks course
at our auctioneering school at
,5lSIa West Central avenue.
C. w. SUTHERLAND,
Manager,
Our next article will be The
Field for Auctioneering." tWatch
for ito
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
s. F. OFFICIALS
STOP TO VISIT
At VALMORA SAN
Party of Executives Sur
priSed at Work Done at
Northern New Mexico In
Stltution; Stopped Here.
Especial Correspondenee to The JournalN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. lS.-Sur-
prise and admiration at the scope
and thoroughness of the work of
the Valmora sanatorium were ex-
pressed by high officials of the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way who stopped their special
train sunday morning to visit the
institution, which is located near
Watrous, about twenty miles north
of Las Vegas. The party was in
vlted to stop by j. +, Otis, who is
treasurer of the ValmOra sanato-
rum, a director OF the Santa Fe
road and head of the Central Trust
company of Illinois at Chicago.
The NalmOra institution is main
tanned by Chicago business houses
as a place where they may send
tubercular employees, and where
many of them have recovered their
health during the ten years and
more that the sanatOrium has been
maintained.
NOtablcs in Party.
In the party We're w. b. Storey,
president of the Santa Fe; +. j..
Engle, vice president; Arthur
Wells, vice president; Edward
Chambers, vice president; DR.. Hen
ry Prichett, president Of the Carne-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

gle foundation, and also direc-
tor Of the Santa Fe, and the fol-
lowing directors: President Had
ley, of Yale; J. F. Otis, Howell
Jones; S. r. Bledsoe, general counsel
Gardner Lathrop. general solicitor:
Assistant General Manager &. II.
Bristol, of La Junta General Man
ager r. J. Parker. of Amarillo; SUI
perintendent A. Ewing, Of Las We
gas; John Purcell, assistant to the
vice president in charge of equip
ment.
The railway men were pleased
with the equipment OF the sanato-
rum, which consists of a modern
hospital, a central dining hail and
recreation room, physicians Of
fices. cottages equipped with living
and sleeping rooms, central water
and heating plants, dairy and
numerous other necessary ad-
iuncts. They expressed themselves
as pleased with the efficiency of
the management, which is under
the director Of w. T, Brown, found
er and director of the institution.
DR.. Prichett head OF the Carne-
gle foundation, was especially in
terested in Valmora, which is an
institution unique for its kind. The
visitors remained nearly three
hours at Valmora and We're de-
lighted with the beautiful sur
roundings and the fine climate of
northern New Mexico.
Stopped Here Sunday.
The party stopped in Albuquer-
que for two hours Sunday night
from s to 10 o'clock. There were
five cars on the special train, In
Guiding two compartment cars. Two
hpsiness cars and a diner. Con-
ferences were held with local Santa
Fe executives and then the party
left for Hurley and santa Ri'a'
to return by way of Belen "here
they will spend Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Elderly People Need This
In Medicine Chest
To relieve chronic constipation, always
keep bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs
kr~ Syrup Pepsin handy.

NEARLY all people as they advance
~ in age suffer from chronic constipa-
ton. Many, however, are indifferent to
the laxative they use, on the theory that
"they are all alike" That is a great
mistake. ~ ~
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, for eX-
ample, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative,
and it does not lose its effect with re-
peated use. 1t so trains the bowel
muscles that in time medicines of all
kinds can be dispensed with.
A sixty-cent bottle of DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin will last many months.
The prescription was written thirty
years ago by Draw. B. Caldwell, we'll
known family doctor, who is himself
now in his SIND year and can APP
preciate what chronic constipation
must mean to elderly people; how it
brings on headaches, colds, loss of ap-
petite and sleep, heavineSS and a
general dull feeling.
Every home that has an elderly man
or woman should be provided with a
bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Eight million bottles were bought at
drug stores last year. 1t is a truly
wonderful constipation remedy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
CANTALOUPE GROWER
is KILLED BY TRAIN

Peoria, Ariz, Oct 1S.-JOhr
Prior, a cantaloupe grower, wei
known locally, was struck last
night by a Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix train and killed. His body
was mangled, Prior was said to
have been sitting on the track, APP
parently unaware of the approach
of the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Rate Increase Suspended.

washington, oct. 18,-The Inter
state Commerce commission today
suspended until next February 10,
proposed increases of 40 per cent
on through rates to eastern and
Canadian points on cotton and cot
ton linters originating in Oklaho-
ma, New Mexico and Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
CREEL'S MISSION TO
MEXICO NOT OFFICIAL

Washington, Oct. IS. - White
House officials reiterated today
that George Creel, former chairman
of the committee on public infor'
nation, had not visited Mexico at
the instance of President Wilson
State department officials likewise
declared that Creers visit had nc
official status.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
STILL CONDUCTED IN
JAIL BY PRISONERS
(By The Associated Press)

Henderson, Ky, Oct. 18,-InVes-
tigating the odor of burning rags,
Jailer Rod Davis discovered a
moonshine still in the city jail.
Prisoners had made their fire from
pieces of blankets and had dis
titled more than a pint of liquor
from corn bread saved from jail
rations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Land For Homcstcading

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred thousand acres of Colo
RADIO land held by the federal gov
eminent for power Sizes was today
released for hOmesteading. Much
of the land is in Platte canon. The
government, it was announced, re-
serves the right to reclaim the
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Five Firpmen Burned.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Five fire.
men were burned by exploding
paint and turpentine, and property
valued at 100000 was destroyed
when fire today wrecked the plant
Of the Texas Wheel and Body
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Pyramid ..
Gives Relief
h Piles Itch, Are Painful and fou
Need Quick Relief, Get n BOX
of Pyramid Pile Sup
pOsitOries Today.

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile SuppositorieS give
buick relief from itching, bleeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
A STRIKING TESTIMONIAL
To the Value of DIR. Whittingtons Treatment fol-


a Whttngs
Elder
it,
10 and all
a
all
w, r
e
THE TUBERCULOSIS HOME REMEDY co, CALIFORNIA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Our next article will be The
Field for Auctioneering. =" (Watch
for ito
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07

tanning wholesome andS N policy.
It requires but one more atptn rat
ify the national amendm6ANpd thus
bring il long-delayed JUSTICE. III have
the same earnest hope asF0Jtt plat
form expresses that someone Of the
remaining states will promptly take
favorable action.
Senator HardiDg's theory of the
great Office to which he aspires, put
ting thoroughly fair Interpretation
on his own words, Is that the govern
inent Of This country, so far as it is
embodied in the executive. should be
what he is pleased to call govern
ment ny party" as in contrast with
the exercise by the president Of his
own best final judgment under the
responsibility assumed by his solemn
oath of Office taking into considcra-
tion the VIEWS Of others, of course. in
arriving at that final Judgment, but
recognizing NJ group Of any kind, not
sworn, as he is. TO the faithful per
formarce OF the particular duties in
question, and not subject to impeach-
ment. a3 he rs. in case Of serious NAL
feasance in the performance If those
duties. The latter is the conception
of the presidency held by Washing
ton. John Adams and Thomas Jeifer-
son in initiating our great experiment
in political and personal freedom I'M
the constitution,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
BASEBALL THROWN AT
CIRCUS KITTY" HITS
WOMAN ON TEMPLE

A knock the kitties down" girl
who was operating a booth at the
circus grounds. was rendered unc0n-
scious last night, when one of the
hard balls thrown by customer,
glanced off the rack and struck her
in the head.
The girls was standing pretty close
to the rack on which the ltittic5 stood.
A customer was trying to knock two
out of three down, aud the last ball
was thrown by HIM at a terrific rate
of speed. 1t struck the wooden frame
and glanced off. striking the girl in
the forehead
She crumplcd TO the ground unCon.
scious. Bystanders rushed to her aid
and helped revive her After resting
several minutes and drinking Il glass
of water she continued with her work
as though nothing had happened.
Stake Fuller Knocked Out
One of the men, who were taking
down tents after the big show, was
unfortunate enough to be knocked
"coId, whe1 the chain on the stake
pullcr struck him under the chin.
The stake pullCr il little truck
on two wheels and Il long wooden han
die, which serves as lever. On
the shortest end is the chain which
Is probably four feet long and very
heavy.
Just after they had pulled a stake
one Of the fellow workmen of the lIn-
lucky fellow, swung the chain around
striking him on the chin. He was re.
vived and kept up his work of pulling
stakes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07

The regular meeting OF the Santa
Maria Court Daughters of Isabella.
will be held on Tuesday evening,
August 10th, at the knights of Co
lumbus Hail. y large attendance is
desired at this session
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
local 9a9
NEWS 1f4

r A O'Mcara. for many years res
ident Of Ottawa and La Sale county.
now residing in Vallejo Cal, is III the
city for 4 short time attending to
some business matters and meeting
his old friends.
Mrs. Sarah Gray Of Narcotics was
an ottawa shopper and caller yestef-
day afternoon.
Miss Ellen Mccormick of Seneca
was the guest of Ottawa friends yes
terday,
DR.. and Mrs f. A. Kelly have re
turned to their home here after spend
ing the past few days in Aurora at
the races.
Cletus Butler left for Chicago this
morning where he will make his fu
ture home He was employed until
recently with the Independent Supply
company.
Mrs George Hall OF Serena was the
guest OF Ottawa friends yesterday.
Clarence Crowley OF Chicago Is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. p. Crowley on Mulber
ry street
Miss Bernicc Thompson and her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Thompson of
Wedrou, attended the circus here yes
tcrday
James Fitzgerald of Utica spent last
evening with friends here.
Edward Jasper Of La Sale called on
friends here last evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
In Praise Of Books.

Books let us into the souls OF men
and lay open 10 US the secrets of our
own. They are the first and last, the
most homc-felt, the III )st h,nrt felt OF
all our cnjoyments,-Will'Em Ya.Ktt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
cox N0TIFleD, OF
DEMO. NOMINATION


that General t'och was given 81
prone command, and every soldier
in the allied cause, 10 matter what
flag he followed, recognized him a.
his chief We Tough the war to-
gcthcr, ard now before the thing II
through 1t j. proposed to enter int"
a separate peace with Germany, IN
good faith we pledged our strength
wi II our associates for the enforce.
ment Of terms upon offending powers.
and new It Is suggested that thia DO
Withdrawn Suppose Germany, re
cogniZing the first break in the Allies.
proposes something we acnnOt ac-
ccp. Does Senator Harding intend
TO send an army to Germany to press
her to our terms? Certainly the
allied army could not be expected TO
render aid If, on the other hand
Germany >;ould accept he chance
we offered of breaking the bond it
WOuld be for the express purpose OF
ineuring a GcrmanAmerican ALI
ancc. recognizing that the AlIio-- in
fact, no nation in good standing
would have anything to do with
ei her Of us
This plan would not only be a
piece Of bungling diplomacy, but
plain, unauthorized dishonesty as
well.
No less an authority than Senator
Lodge said. before the heat Of recent
controversy. tina to make peace OK
Cept in company with the Allies
would brand lis everlastingly with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
For Sale!

Cadillac 8, type s., passenger touring car.
This is in perfect mechanical condition, has good
cord tires and two extras rims, and is equipped
with spot light, bumper moto metre and numerous
other extras.
A new Cadillac sells today for about 81, 10000
and will sell this for less than half price. This
car will be at my residence Sunday morning for
your inspection. Come over.
p II. GODFREY, 544 Congress St.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07

WANTED Laborers; good wages.
Apply UNITED STATES SILICA
SAND co.
FOR SAL /, Seven room house. on
South Side, a bargain OWEN AN
DERSON, Ottawa, III.
IOST-Betwcon Terra Gotta road and
town a pair Of gold rimcd glasses
in black case. Belong to small child.
Finder please return 10 this Office.
- -
FOR SALE Gladioas. Henry Best
man. Phone 306-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

4 BOUT Lake Geneva during the
~ past summer. the usual crowd of
~ tourists generous quota of
- 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Life in Exile of Former
Rulers of Austria-Hungary

ual companion. a burly peasant. VINO
ca rries their skates and sport toys:
The eX-emperor frequently tires OF
the fishing grounds about ms )etty
and moves along the shore, sharing
bait and exchanging greetings with
passersby. Ex- Empress Zita and her
little daughter Adelaide make shop
ping excursions into Nyon and some
times into Geneva.
Villa Prangins has been refitted
with such of the personal and pri-
vate property of the eXiles as the
permit them to remove from their
former home outside Vienna. In ad-
dition to the imperial couples. as they
are still known in the land of the
Swiss. there is the stately mother of
Charles. the Archduchess Marie-Jo-
sepha. who was the cousin of her
husband and born a Hapsburg as well
as married to one. She maintains
more state than her son and never
sails on the lake or strolls in the
woods without the usual attendance
of courtiers and lievried lackeys.
Charles. however, dispenses with
all the regalia to which he had been
accustomed since birth. He invari-
ably wears the costume of the AL
pine climber in the mornings and a
dark business suit in the afternoon.
when he walks along the high stone
walk which breaks the waves of the
lake for more than ten miles along
this part of the shore. There are
fifteen months ago, called Rudolf
The present Roman pontiff. Benedict
XIV. is his godfather. Besides the
three older boys there is that dark
eyed little princess who inherits all
the beauty of her mothers family,
the Bourbons of Parma. whose an
mails are filled with dark tragedies
But the life of the exiles is SIM
plicity and economy combined the chill
dren are being trained as though
they are destined to fill the same
high positions which was theirs be-
the kaiser. For even though they
never succeed in regaining any of
their historic patrimony. they will
always be the most tempting matri-
monial prizes for the Catholic roy
atty Of Europe. The oldest boy is
still called the crown prince as fer
vently as the Jacobites SO dubbed
Bonny Prince Charlie long after the
Stuart cause was defunc:. He has a
schoolmaster who comes from a ia
French. English and Hungarian
teachers. who train him just as
though he were attending the classes
in Vienna. His younger brothers, ex-
cept the baby Rudolf. have their
teachers and the little girl has the as
sistance of her mother and her moth
er's friend. who followed her into
exile, the Countess Korff Kersen-
brock. There is another of the vi
emma court personages who is shar-
ing the exile of the Hapsburgs at
Villa Prangins. Mgr Seydl. former
ly chaplain of the imperial couple,
who twice a week gives the young
sters religious instruction Just other
boys and girls go to Sunday school
Counts Esterhazy and Hunazdi of the
ancient nobility Of Austria, reside in
Geneva and are at any moment at
the call Of their former emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

A STRIKING victory banner" to
~ be used in the coming Red Cross
n roll call, to be opened on -armi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
tected by it and the larger allied

tected by it and the larger allied
countries.
X X X x
''Two English-speaking nations and
two Latinspeaking nations. repre-
sentative Of the larger nations, OPP
posite each other. in a diagonal way.
makes a balance in the combination,
the center Of which contains a vic
tory wreath: victory not only for the
ideals of democracy. but of the sea
and sky, shown by the blue surround
ing the wreath. The number OF al
lied or associated countries is lndi-
Gated by the petals on the wreath:
LAS a background. the paths of life.
with all their meanings. from victory
over suffering and death to the spirit
of brotherhood and high ideals. reach
ing north. south. east and west, with
an earnest binding influence. into all
space-and a background that signi-
fies peace. which all these things
mean. ....-
s"The multiplication and plus signs,
positive factors, are shown in the de-
sign. The two English speaking ma
tions, with their line crossing that of
the two Latin speaking nations. form
the multiplication sign. which. with
the plus sign formed by the paths of
life, show that they should IN all