davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Spent Fortune in Search

81 spent $500 in Z years treating
with physicians, some specialists cost
ing me $40 a visit only 10 at last say
that nothing could be done for me.
that ] hand cancer OF ulcers of the
stomach. I suffered awful pains in
my stomach. but after taking a few
doses OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
these all disappeared and for 3 years
am feeling fine" 10 Is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
iarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. incluo-
ing appendicitis. one dose viii con-
vince or money refunded j. NJ Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

l. C. Berger, physical director OF the
Community Service. will temporarily
take charge OF the Fairgrounds at
Third and Adams and Third and Mad
ison streets and will also supervise
the work at the Brownson playground
at night. Mr.. Detweiler may return
TO the city next week and assume
direction OF the Fairgrounds.
Robert Hendricks is now in charge
OF the Walnut street playground for
colOred Youngsters Mr.. Hendricks
announced that he will open free in
Strumental music class and type
writing class at the Thomas Garrett
settlement for colored persons. Incl
dentally IL was pointed out that there
is only one trained cOlOred
sten0gapher in this city and that
there Is a demand for more.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NEW BUILDINNG PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits
To John C.. Green, southeast corner
OF Second and French streets, addi-
tion. $50: s. y. Pardee. builder.
To James J. English, SOi ratnall
street. alterations. 5000; 5. II. Jack
son. builder.
no Pittsburgh Independent Oll-C0m-
pany. C. and Market streets, service
station. $3.50, S. II. Jackson. builder.
Get the habit OF telling your needs
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

front Of Shipley street cafe a week
ago last Friday evening. The men
have been held for Federal Court and
the liquor and truck conflscated by.
the government
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

The Want Ads will locate gooGro--
sitions for the sales agent. the COM
mission agent and the accountant.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
PROPOSES
IMMIGRATION BOARD
Would Give Members
Power to Control In
hux of Foreigners

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Sterling OF South Dakota, a republi-
can member OF the senate immigra-
tion committee announced here today
that ne would Introduce In congress
"A hill creating a federal immigration
board with power over all questions
relating to immigration and including
the right to decide the number of
immigrants to be admitted to the
country.
Senator Sterling said he had not yet
decided on the composition of the
board, but that It probapiy would be
composed OF the secretaries OF state,
interior. agriculture, commerce and
labor and "A chairman to he named
by the president subi-ct to confir-
nation by the senate.
The senator declared there were
two fundamental reasons for re-
stricting immigration--firs the need
to continue American labor on a high
standard, and to maAc more string
cnt the restrictions against the radi-
cal clements entering the country.
The proposed immigration board
In determining the number OF immi-
grants to be admitted to the country
would. the senator said. take into con-
aideration the amount OF employment
or unemployment in tho United
States. II also would be expected 70
admit only such immigrants as could
be asslmilated.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
MAN FOUND SLAIN
IN AUTO IN DENVER
Body Lay IL Hours in
Car Parked on the
Street

DENVER. Nov. 29.-The body OF a
man. believed to have been murdered
was found by police early this morn
ing In an automobile which police
say had been standing in the same
place on down town street since
II O'Clock Saturday night. The body
Is believed to be that OF Frank Quinn,
a chauffeur. who had been missins
for several hours and FOR whom the
police had been asked TO search.
The car in which the body was
found had been reported stolen to
the police. When found, It contained
three bottles OF whiskey W addition
TO the body. There were also blood
stains in the automobile.
Police Surgeon Goldhammer said
the man had been dead at least twelve
hours when found.
Deputy Coroner clyde Taylor this
morning discovered small calibro
revolver bullet In Quinn's back.
Quinn's disappearance was first no.
ticed when he failed to meet his wire
n,urday According to Mrs. Quinn,
this was the first time he had failed
To meet her at . o'clock ut a certain
corner in tho seven months they had
been married.
The car in which the body was
found was the taXicab driven by
Quinn.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

MEMORIAL DAY ON
MAY 80 PROPOSED
War Veterans of Allied
Nations Organize;
Elect Officers

PARIS Nov. ACCOMMODATION
that the veteran organizations of all
the allied countries observe May 30
as intcr-allicd memorial day was one
Of the first acts OF the international
council binding together the war vet
eruns' associations OF the allied ma
tiOns. which was organized yesterday
by delegations representing the allied
countries.
Tho officers elected by tho council
were: President, Chaa. Bertrand Of
France; vice president, Cabot ward,
United States, and Col. Crossfield,
Great Britain; Treasurer Signor Bat
toni. Italy. The constitution pro-
vidcd that each country will he al
lowed a maximum OF five members.
hut only one vote. and includes a
plan for the council to have two re-
presontatives In each country. one
accredited to the government and the
other to the press. An inter-allied
membership card also II contemplat-
cd. hut the country IN which an Inter-
allied card originates must repay as
siatHnce given the holder In another
country.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

~ Thu ASSOCIATED FHAtb
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Nego-
tiations between the United States
and Japan looking to IA new treaty
GROWING out of the adoption of the
anti-aiien land law In California Will
not be interrupted by reason Of the
visit Of Secretary Colby to South
America.
The conversations which were
suspended last week during the alb
sence from Washington of Roland S.
Morris. American ambassador TO
Japan, are TO be resumed at once and
IL was said today that since Under
secretary Davis was fully acquainted
with the details OF the negotiations,
be and MIR. Morris could bring them
TO a conclusion,
state department ofAcers are 20
confer with leaders IN the senate and
house before the negotiations are
completed. In this connection Il was
learned that the exclusion Of Japan
ese coolies from this country Is to be
accomplished not simply by an inn
perial Japanese decree but by Amer
lean law. This will involve legisla-
ton by congress probably In connee-
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
COURT HEARS PLEAS
IN SUITS TO CONTROL
SCIENCE CHURCH
Directors Oppose Trus-
tees in Arguments
Begun Today
sv rrr AssssiArrD rrrss

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Argumunts In
the Christian Science cases which in
volved the question OF internal con-
troll OF the entire church organization,
were begun today before five Justices
OF the supreme court--the full bench.
Some thirty attorneys were present
tn represent the various interests in
the five actions that had been group
ed FOR argument, including former
Justice Charles T.. Hughes, OF the
United States supreme court; John
l.. Bates. former governor OF Mnsaa- :
chuaetts; sherman l.. Whipple, at
torney general ]. Weston Allen. Ed
win A. Krauthoff and Charles +.
Choate Jr, OF New York.
Only 1875 spectators could be ac-
Lomodatod. The early comers waited
patiently in the cold, some from Z n.
m. until the doors were opened. Sew
eral spectators had come from ns
far away aa London, England, and
Los Angeles. Calf.
Edwin Krnuthoff moved that the
Christian Science Monitor be directed
by the court To print In full the nrgu-
ments OF all counsel. Chief Justice
Rugg replied that there was no oc-
caslon for the court to make any
ruling In the matter.
Former Governor Bates then pro-
ceoded with his argument in behalf
of the directors of the church AZ op-
posed to the tNusteea.,
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
~ rns AsseelArro rNsss

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29.-Keith
Collins. In custody OF federal officers
here. signed confession admitting
his participation in the $S,bOO'OOO
mail train robbery at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, postal inspectors announced to-
day.
The alleged confession, made TO
Postal Inspector Johnson, relates
that Collins burned all OF the loot ho'
is said TO have received except $500,
which the postal authorities said they
found or his person when they ar
rested him at Westville. Okla, yes
terdny. Collins. according to the au'
thorities. feared the bonds and other
securities were marked and for that
reason decided to destroy them.
Collins. according TO the alleged
co',fssion, said he did not know tho
Vnlrc Of tho loot he received.
Collins was taken from the federal
building secretly In custody of officers
and started back to Omaha shortly
before noon. The postal inspectors
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
BANK AT STERLING,
COLO, CLOSES DOORS
Had $483, 946 in Depos-
it's, According to Last
Statement

STERLING, Colo, Nov 29.-Thc
Farmers National Bank or Sterling
this morning failed to open It's doors
for business. A notice placed on the
doors Of the building stated that the
bank was closed by order Of the pres
!dent ana board OF directors. and
that the national bank examiner had
taken charge. The notice was signed
by Roy j.. Smith. national bank eX-
aminer. No statement was obtainable
from officers or the bank examiner.
The bank had a paid in capital
stock of 100000 aud surplus Of S25,-
900. according to It's statement OF
September S. Individual deposits
subject to check shown by this state
mcnt totalcd S4S3,94G.1O. The bank
wat organized In June. 1903. Its
president Is James l.. Burney and
Cashier G.. s. Simons. The bank
owns and occupies one OF the largest
buildings In Sterling.
The bank was a member OF the
federal reserve system.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Postal Telegraph
Co. Increases Its
Rates and Wages

NEW YORK. Nov 29.--Increaaeg
OF 20 percent IN rated and 10 percent
In salaries OF employees effective
December /. was announced here yea
terday by the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company.
The increases are announced "as
necessary to meet increased operating
expenses, to properly care for our
employees and to give better service 10
the public"
Under the increases the rates viii
be on a level with those charged by
other telegraph and cable companies
in the United States, the anncunce-
ment said. .ft
The Increase brings the Postal COM
pany's rates to the same level IN ef-
feet before the wires were returned
TO private ownership when Cfs nee
II. Hackey. president Of the company
was In controversy with Postmaster
General Burlcson In regard TO Mr..
Burlcson's twenty percent Increase
order.
Mr.. Maciyay argued for an early re-
turn OF tho wires aud promised the
public that when this was done tho
rates OF tho Postal company would be
reduced.
Mr.. Mackay made eood his promise
and reduced the rates twenty percent.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
100000
IN STOLEN BONDS
John Doughty Digs Up
Securities in His
Sisters Home

TORONTO, Ont, Nov 29.-John
Doughty, former secretary to Am-
hrose j. Small, Toronto's long miss
ing millionaire theatrica. mngnAte,
arrived here today in custody OF offi-
cials who brought him from Oregon
where he was arrested in connection
with the mysterious disappearance OF
Small and 100000 in bonds.
Doughty's first act after he left
the ruilroa1l station was to reveal tho
hiding place of 100000 worth of
Canadian victory bonds, cached In
the home here Of Mrs. Lovatt, his
sister. Hc hPnded the securities Ia
the police.
Doughty was brought here for ar
raignment on charges OF theft OF the
bonds az well as for conspiracy 10
kidnap Small.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
PANKEY CAN'T
REVOKE PARDON
OF V|LLISTAS
Attorney General Holds
Acting Governor Has
No Authority

SANTA FE, y, NJ, NOV, 29.-Lieut,
Gov. 'B. T.. pnnkey, acting governor
during Governor Larrazolo's absence
in Mexico, will not revoke the par
donH granted by the executive to the
sixteen VillistH Columbus raiders, It
was announced today. the attorney
generals office having advised him
that he did not have the authority.
The state legal department IL still In
vcstigating to see IL Mr. Pnnkey can
prevent the release OF the men In
case the district courts temporary
restraining order is dissolved. Hear
ing on the injunction Is set Tor De-
cembcr fourth.
Mr. Pankey. after previously stat
ing that on the advice OF the attor-
ney general he would not assume
authority to prevent the release OF
the prisoners, took the appeal under
consideration after authorities had
been quoted by Nelll u. Field, Albu-
querque attorney, member of tho
delegation that laid the matter be-
fore him.
Inquiry Into Legal Points.
Assistant Attorney General Bow
man " In the meantime made an in
vestigation OF the legal points involv-
ed, and Mr.. Pankey's decision follow
ed.
The Villistas were charged with tho
murder of only one man at COlum-
bus. While lawyers hold IL would be
possible to rcindict ana try the 10
men for the murder of any OF the
other ~ victims OF the raid, Luna
county, Il rs said. estimates the cost
of such a trial at $4,000, and does
not welcome the expense.
A report here was that members of
the legislature expressed their will
ingness to vote for II state appropria
ton to defray the cost of new trials.
Board Did Not Act on partlons.
The question Of the pardons did
not come before the state board of
penitentihry commissioners. accord
ing to statement by Levi A.. Hughes,
member OF the board. Mr.. Hughes
said that the board was not consulted
at any time in regard to the matter.
He would not make any statement as
to the powers or prerogatives Of The
board under the statute, as that Is
involved I'm the case now before the
district court on Injunction proceed
ings. II the court holds that par
dons cannot be granted without the
| board recommendations, IL Is alleged
by some that 30 per cent OF the par
dons granted by the governor during
his term will be invalidated, j. r.
Hoshins OF Las Vegas ls president OF
the prison Loard.
The first Legislature OF the state
after its admission adopted Il law
governing tho pardoning OF convicts
part of which as found in Sec. 5OS7
Comp. 1915. Is as follows: mo con,
Wet who shall have been sentenced
to the penitenitary shall be pardon
cd before the expiration Of his time
or have his time commuted by the
governor, unless the same be first
recommended by the board of pen
/ itentiary commissioners"
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
CATTLE CHEAP,
BUT MEAT IS
STILL HIGH /
Livestock Paper Says
Consumers Are Not
Bene6tting

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Nov. az
Calling attention TO the fact that
prices OF cattle. sheep and hogs are
lower In some cases, than they were
before the war. the Livestock Re
porter. trade daily published at
the National Stockynrds. East st.
Louis declares in an editorial that
consumers are not getting the bene-
tit OF this reduction. and that retail
ers are cNacting 80 to 100 p"rcent
gross profit for the meat thoy sell.
The Livestock Reporter has large
circulation among the stOckmen and
farmers.
Although It always has opposed
government regulation OF the meat
industry. the paper points to the
failure Of the retailers to lower prices.
and says that some effective stop
must be taken to remedy the existing
condition.
Under tho caption. DOCS the City
Man Know" the article cites the fact
that the bulk Of butcher cattle have,
for several weeks, been selling on the
hoof at pre-war prices: that hogs arc
selling for less than half what they
brought last year. and that sheep and
lambs on the hoof are almost so per
cent lower than they were year ago.
Consumer Not Bcncflting
Because Of this. II says. many farm
ors are getting rid OF their stock, as
can bo noted by the fact that the
number of animals being shipped to
farms for stocking and fattenlng pur-
poses has greatly decreased, The
reason ror this may he realized, IL
says. when II is appreciated that tho
average carload Of steers IL bringing
81, 900 less nt the yards now than II
an fUIU And flpnEh the stock
raiscr Is suffering this loss. II says
the consumer In not getting the bene-
fit OF Il.
Taking the claim Of the retailers
that they have to maintain high
prices in order to mako reasonable
profit. the paper argues that, II such
IL really the case, the retail system "
wasteful and uneconomical, and oven
hints at its "elimination."
Making due allowance" II says.
"for stngnntion In hides, wool ana
hy-products. the fact remains that
the public is paying excessive prices,
large part Of which goes Tor the
upkecp OF an expensive retail system
OF distribution.
50 TO 100 Percent Profit
"It has been shown that retail
butchers have been eNacting gross
profits OF so To 100 percent, but
many 0l infln tlAllN AlANA AhF o"
essnry to cover increased operating
expenses, and, at the same time, al
low themselves n reasonable margin
OF profit
at In not our desire 10 advocate
tho Elimination or regulation OF any
legitimate business although II we
orc to safeguard the interests OF the
producer and at the same time pro-
toct the consumer against an i'm
pending meat shortage, there should
ie Immediate and effective economic
steps taken In arriving at a romedy
OF existing conditions. High prices
react on the producer In the shape
of restricted consumption
MANY facts and quotations are CIV
on 10 show that there IL an alarming
decrease in meat production, and tha'
The public Is likely TO be facing with
In a short time, an actual shortage
OF meat animals,
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Search Continues
For Barge Lost in
Gale on Pacific

SEATTLE. Nov. 29.-Patrol parties
today continued their search along
the rock Washington coast for traces
of the barge w. J.. Pirrle cut ndritt
In II gale Friday from the steamer
Santa Rita near James island with 20
persons aboard.
The coast guard cutter Snoho mlsh
sent a radio message that parties from
the cutter and from the Quillnyute
Indian reservation were patrolling the
coast.
Quantities OF lumber which II Is
believed might have been n part OF
the Pirric's cargo, woro washed up
on the beaches,
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Spanish Newspapers
Oppose Dispatch of
Troops to Lithuania

MADRID, Nov. 29.-Attacks upon
the project of sending Spanish troops
to Lithuania in execution of the plans
of the league of nations were re-
newed today by the newspaper Eide
bal" II declares that the project IL
"of serious Significance for spain
whose people were not consulted be-
fore hnnd about this decision regard
ing their army. which was reached
by foreigners"
The newspaper argues this Is
peculiar manner In which TO IN
nuEurate open diplomacy."
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Is POLICE CADETS SLAIN in IRELAND
Wilson to Devote
Time to Writing
When Term Ends

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Al-
though It has been generally un-
derstood that President Wilson,
after he leaves the white house on
March will devote his time to
writing. this fact became known
today with a degree OF finality. IL
also became known that Mr.. Will
son will mako his home In WASH
ington, but thus far he has not
obtained residence.
Joseph =. Tumulty the presi-
dents secretary. also plans to re-
main In Washington after March
4. ana he intends Ia write some
books about the president.
Mr.. Tumulty has been offered n
place ON the customs court OF ap-
peals, hut he has reached no de-
cision aA to accepting the appoint
mcnt.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
DR.. Chas. Infroit,
X-Ray Specialist,
Is Dead in Paris

PARIS. Nov. 29,--Dr. Charles In
froit. famous %-Ray specialist, is
dead. according to announcement.
His announcement In 1914 In the
academy OF medicine OF Paris that
he had extracted a shrapnel bullet
from the heart of soldier was read
with interest throughout the world.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Consul Who Refused
To Wise Passport of
Fall Is Re-instated

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 2S.-Alfon-
sa Pesqpeira, Mexican consul here,
who wasm removed from duty over
the vising OF a passport for Senator
instated today, according to advices
from Mexico city.
a misunderstanding caused HIS sus-
pension II In Understood.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Warship New Mexico
Heads Maneuvers
On Pacific Coast

NV FItNNIIsCO, Nov "
Headed by the battleship New Mexico
flagship OF the Pacific fleet, and the
New York. flagship OF tho battleship
force. two divisions OF the fleet
weighed anchor here today to go
through the movements OF meeting a
foe bent on attacking the California
Coust.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
Railroads Planning
To Sue Treasury
Over Guaranty Act

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Court
action to compel the treasury de-
partment to make payments to the
railroads under the. guaranty pro-
vision OF the transportation act is
under consideration by the carriers.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
GUN MEN FROM
j. s. SAID TO Be
AIDING IRISH
Sim Fein Blamed for
Dock Fires in
Liverpool
sr rns A..eeI.rss 40.

MACROOM, County Cork, Ire
land, Nov. 29.-Fifteen auxiliary
police cadets were killed and one
cadet mortally wounded as the re-
suit of an ambush between 10
and 100 men near Kilmichacl,
southwest of here last evening.
Another Of the cadets is missing.
LONDON. Nov. 2o.-American
"gun men" are said to have made
their appearance In Londonderry. Ire-
land, according TO advices received
here today. The presence OF these
merconaries in Dublin and other Irish
cities have previously been reported.
The military authorities OF London
derry are taking all precautions in
the event OF attempted asaarginnfiuna
The police OF Liverpool. dispatches
from that city say, also believe
American "gun men" have invaded
Liverpool. The police claim 20 have
established connection between Slim
Fein headquarters and numerous
strangers who are idiing about tho
streets In groups Of two or three. and
having the appearance OF deaperadoos.
Blames slnn Fcin.
Edward Shortt, the home secretary,
declared in the house OF commons
this afternoon, in reply TO questions
regarding Saturday nights incendinry
dock fires In Liverpool that there
seemed no doubt that the fires were
the result of AN organized conspiracy
in which members OF tho Sim Fein
party were engaged.
Half n dozen men who were pre-
pairing to set fire TO a large lumber
yard in the district OF Finnbury, an
important section of the city OF Lon
don, less than a mile north OF Lon
don bridge were surprised by a police
man Saturday night This attempt
was almost colncident with the
breaking out OF incendiary fires IN
Liverpool.
An Escape.
The policeman challenged a loiterer
who Immediately attacked the officer
and shouted for help. Five men. with
revolvers, answered his call. aud tho
policeman was compelled 20 llborata
the man. All the men escaped.
Searching behind wagons. the po-
licemen found cotton waste soaked
with gasoline had been pushed
through a gateway Of a lumber yard.
and he also discovered two revolvers
and 100 cartridges. One OF the sup
posed incendiaries was later arrested.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
CUT OF TO II CENTS
IN CLEVELAND pRICES

CI IFVELAND. Ohio, Nov. ga
general cutting OF retail meat prices
ranging from three to eleven cents
n pound, bringing prices nearer nor
nal than at any time In months, was
in evidence throughout tho city to-
day. Bacon was cut from 46 to 30
anntq
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

DENVER. Nov. 2a.--All cuts OF
fresh pork were reduced to 10 cents
n pound today in down town markets.
also cut their prices to the
trade two cents a pound.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
COLBY'S VISIT TO S. AMERICA
WILL NOT INTERRUPT U. S.
NEGOTIATIONS with JAPAN

ton with the whole subject OF immi-
grafton restrictions which now are
being considered by the senate ana
house immigration committees.
II also was learned today that II IL
not proposed to confer full civil
rights" upon Japanese now In this
country. Instead there Will be some
safeguarding OF the property rights OF
Japanese already legally acquired.
This is described as much narrower
privilege. than that OF the free enjoy
ment OF "civil rights"
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
HoTEL CuTs CoFEEE PmCE

DENVER. Nov. 29.--Onc large
down town restaurant today reduced
the price OF coffee TO five cents y
cup. The prevailing price for tho
amber beverage IL ten cents a cup.