davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
Mrs. Alice McCluskey Says She
Wishes She Had Heard Of Tanlar
Twenty Years Ago-Would Have
Saved Her Lots OF Suffering

II have been trying for twenty
long years to find a medicine tina,
would overcome my troubles, but my
efforts failed me completely until ]
commenced taking Tanlac,' was the
remarkable statement made recently
by Mrs. Alice McCluskey, residing d;
No. 66 Park street, lewiston Mo-, a
well-known and most highly re
spected woman Of that city.
II just feel like I would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as did and tell them about this med
icine. II | could only have gotten
Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me lot Of suffering and
money.
my principal trouble was indiges-
ton, and for many years I could not
eat meat or pastries for 1 would al
ways suffer afterward, l would most
always have distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed to agree
with me. Then, to add to the rest Of
my suffering, I contracted rheuma-
tism in my shoulders and hips and
the awful pains l suffered can never
be told in words. This trouble finally
got so bad I could hardly walk and
my arms panied me so I could scarce
ly raise my hands to my head !
even had to give up my h0usework
and was hardly able to get around a.
all.
you can imagine how happy was
when, after taking only a few bot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
LEWISTON WOMAN IS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY

enjoying as good health now as
ever had in all my life. have gained
about IA pounds in weight and can
again do all my homework without
the least trouble. | don't get tree
like did and after doing my work
] can get out and walk for DOCK :
and feel Just fine when get back
home. earnestly advise everyone
who suffers as | did 20 take Tanlac'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03

jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 10, 1919.
The Hunt chemi. Co., t18 Florida
Ave., City.
Kind Sirs:-WilI you kindly send
me a half dozen jars Of your Trexo
saIve, as | find that In this unsettled
weather one catches cold so easy and
cannot afford to be without IL, espe-
cially If one has large family Of chill
dren which have and know from
experience that ! cannot do without
same.
Thanking you In advance for your
early shipment.
Yours truly,
MRS. T. DAMATo.
243 w. Seventh st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03

ties of Tanlac, ! found such won
derful Improvement in my condition!
Why, it was just the medicine l need
ed all the time and I continued TAX
ing it until now am perfectly well
again. | can truthfully say that l am
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
MObieS dn0
the Eyes

There is no evidence to
prove that the movies are
imperiling the sight Of the
nation. Careful investigation
leads to the opposite conclu-
sion.
Recent improvements and
greater care in operating the
projecting machines have al
most entirely eliminated the
mechanical defects, 30 you
may be quite certain that
when your eyes trouble you
while viewing moving pic
lures, 1t Ia due, not to the
pictures, but to defective
eyes which call for optomet-
RVS aid.
The person with normal
eyes will not suffer at pic
ture shows unless visited to
excess. At the very first In
dication of eye trouble call
and let US make q careful,
scientific examination Of your
eyes.
Cole Jewelry Go.
PHONE 173
LAKELAND FLORIDA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
HUNT a MEN IN
SWINDLE SYNDICATE
Bank Gang Said toHave
Divided More Than
$2,000,000

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.--Fourteen
members Of national syndicate of
police to have divided more than S2.-
0OO. .OGO with politicians. lawyers, pO-
lice and some bank officials and em-
ployes, were being sought here to-
day.
John Louisl. representing a New
York indemnity company, conferred
with officials of the states attorneys
Ofice and presented evidence intend
ed to snow such syndicate existed
and a number of the ring leaders
were here.
Louisi said there was evidence to
show members Of this gang recently
robbed an Omaha bank Of $4,000;
and banks al Dolton and South Hol-
land, Illinois, OF more than 5000
ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
WORTHLESS DEEDS
TO INDIAN LANDS
Public Swindled Out of
$500, ,000-$l,0 900, 900
Officials Say

WAsHINGTON. Jan. l0.--Onlcials
Of the indian bureau said today they
had information that more than
100000 and possibly as much as
81 900. 900 had been paid by the pub
lie for worthless deeds TO Indian lands
being sold by promoters who had no
valid title
Representative Hayden. democrat
Of Arizona, brought the matter to the
attention Of congress In a speech
charging that ton bogus deeds had
been mailed In the county recorders
Office at Tucson. Arizona, on Indian
lands In Pima county. Arizona, by
Robert NJ. Martin, of Los Angeles,
who was said to hc selling an inter-
cst In the lands AZ fifty cents an acre.
The lands Hayden said, are claimed
by the heirs Of Colonel Robert NJ.
Hunter on sixteen pretended deeds
purportcd 10 have been mLde pccem-
hcr y. 1850, conveying an undivided
one half interest in 100000 acres.
The supreme court has held. Mr..
Hayden added that the iapago
Indians had occupied these lands
from time immomorial and that ;he
secretary OF the interior should not
DC allowed to dcpose them under the
public land laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
MYSTERY MAN Identified BY
SON; MIND BLANK FOR 8 YEARS

dering In rags and babbllng childish
IS near the city on December %. Is
cultured Eneiishman, versed in
medicine and surgery. learned In re.
search work and music Attracted by
the mans evident culture, Dr. Bens-
ley, rector Of 81. Andrews Episcopal
church, took him to his home from
the city jail whore he was being de-
tanned.
"Dr X said In an interview:
Il should say that ! am native
OF England-thars certain. That I
attended ONford-thnrs certain. that
] have had English church experience
that Is most certain that there Ia
strong presumption that my early
lie was spent IN Mississippi"
How long he has been suffering in
this manner, whence he came ana
through what experiences he went
before being found on the outskirts OF
the town watching sunset the
man says he cannot remember
While being questioned by Dr.
Bensley the man pointed to a pie
ture Of President Wilson ana asked
who u was.
4 remember when President Me-
kinley was shot and Roosevelt became
president and then l remember that
he was elected" he said
DO you remember when he dicd?'
he was asked.
No" replied the man OF mystery
quickly, is he dead"
The first that the aphasia victim
I had heard OF the war was when DR.
I Bensley told hun about Il. and he
appeared startled when no learned
that Germany was republic. lie
! jumped out OF his chair excitedly and
said What"
or. \" recalled vlvidiy the tragedy
| OF the sinking Of the Titanic In 1914
but he is positive, H6wever. that he
/ was not passenger on the vessel.
When asked II he had a wife, the
stranger answered; II have no recoi-
| lection Of any; probably ! have none.'
! Dr Bonsley an Engllshman and
! graduate OF oxford, said that he be-
/ leVes that Dr. \ attended oxford In
! the eighties and that he probably
graduated about 1855 or isss.
The first day at the rectory. th'
/ man saw the plano and he sat dowr
and began to play, lie was nervous
/ br. Benaley said. and moved his feo
repeatedly as " searching for peda
notes when taken into the church
1 CDR N' played the organ with eas,
and displayed an unusual knowledge
Of. church music. particularly Gre
Eorian music.
One OF the most vivid Impression
which the memoryless man has re
tanned IL that OF large coionia
house which he thinks IL IN Misslssip
pl and whore he spent his childhood.
The man, who IL apparently be
4 tween 80 and 60 years Old. has eye
OF n battling color. He describe
them aa being greenlsh yellow. The.
are clear and steady He h five feet
seven inches tall. has dark brown hal
Htroaked with grey and brushed baci
| from his forehead. His black beard
! which Is also tinged with grey.
! cropped In semi yan-dyke sty le,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
GOVERNORS BACK
RECLAMATION PLAN
Will Launch Huge Land
Development Scheme
at Denver

DENVER, Jan 10.-Whon six
western governors meet here this
afternoon initial steps will be taken
In the biggest reclamation and public
land development campaign ever
acres OF waste land and public do
main situated In fourteen states are
involved.
The western executives are In Den
vcr at the invitation OF Governor OIL
yer ~. shoup Of Colorado, ana fol-
lowing the conference, the governors
will leave tonight for Washington To
press their demands with the depart
mcnt OF the interior and the various
congressional committees.
The conference had been originally
set Tor this morning. but several OF
the governors were prevented from
getiing here on time by delayed train
service and the postponement fol-
lowed
Attending the gathering are Gov
crnors -. W. Davis Of Idaho; Robert
u. Carey OF Wyoming. OctaViano
Larrazolo uf New Mexico. Thomas r..
Campbell. OF Arizona. simon Bam-
berger of Utah and Governor Shoup.
Shoup will not accompany the dele
gation to Washington, having been
hNNAAAl'h HfAf Na ANAN lNAflAAA AAANANn ANA
the impending visit OF General Persh-
ing.
The biggest argument the COVER
nors Will use against any opposition
which they may encounter to their
plans Is the economy with which
state lands are administered as
against the burdensome Rppropria-
tlons necessary under the present
system or federal control About
sixty per cent OF the lands In Wyo-
ming nov belong TO the government,
are tax free and constitute big
burden to the state through the loss
~ revenue, In Colorado. similar do
mains total about 80 per cent Of the
entire state area In other states the
federal holdings amount 10 the fol-
lowing percentage uf the entire state:
Arizona ~; Utah ~; Nevada IS;
Idaho so, California 53; Montana 81.
Besides asking the government to
turn these lands over to the states,
the conference will seek federal aid
Tor their development. q part OF the
plan contemplating the immediate
distribution Of "a portion of the land
to eN-sorvice men.
Huge irrigation projects and water
stor, ge plants are also included In
the program which the executives
hope to put through. and the tax
able property m each state affected
will be Increased millions OF dollars
In extent II the development Is sue
gessfullN carried out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
New York Dentist
Killed With Hatchet

NEW YORK. Jan. io.-Thc body OF
!. y. Hunanla. q dentist. who had been
murd ,rcd with a hatchet, was found
In his office today by his mother.
A man recently released from Sing
Sing prison on parole after serving a
term for murderous assault ON q
member uf the dentists family, h be-
INK sought by the police. They learn
ed that a man answering the descdip-
ton q tho convict was seen climbing
down fire escape Of the building
shortly before the boGy was found.
The chief county medical examiner
said 10 was the most brutal murder
he had seen In an his experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Hanging in View of
Prisoners Condemned

CHICAGO, Jan, lo.-Ihc recent
hanging IN the cook county Jail In
view OF 2OO prisoners WAS commended
hy Edwin W Sims today In his an
nual rrpor, AS president Of the Chi-
cago crime commission. The report
pointed out that there We're see muir
dcrs and 10000 thefts Ia Chicago In
1919.
~ We are to cope successfully with
the problem OF reducing crume In
Chicago, We must understand the
criminal" said MIR Sims. There has
been too much meddling by weli-
meaning people who do not under
stand crime.
We have been providing criminals
with flowers, llbaries athletics, hot
and e IA running water, social visit
ing paroles ana pardons until what
was previously intended as punish
ment u no longer punishment but a
vacation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Bootleggers Can Be
Sued for Damages

NIW NUNk- Jan IO-"InIt0d
States Attorney Caffey isyued another
prohibition warning today lie point
ed out that Hftvr the prohibition
amendment goes into effcst week
from today ANY person who shall be
injured In person, property means of
support ar Otherwise by any intoxi-
Gated person or hy reason Of the in
toxication OF any persons" viii have
a right so bring suit Tor damages
against the individual who sold the
liquor TO the person who caused the
trouble This clause in the law Is eK-
pected to serve as "a deterrent TO boot
lguEeTs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
PEACE TREATY BETWEEN
GERMANY AND RATIFYING
ALLIED POWERS IS SIGNED
4. $. ONLY NATION or
BIG FIVE THAT HAS NOT
RtTffTED THE TREATY

Peaceful relations between Ger
many and most OF the nations en-
gagged IN the great war with her
are eatabliahcd by the action taken
NJ Paris today The peace. treaty
nov goes into effect a. between
Germany and those powers thar
have finally ratified if--Gfcnt Brit
ain, France. Italy, Japan. Belgium,
folivin. Brazil. Guatemala, Peru.
Poland. siam. Czecho-sloyakia and
Uruguay.
Tae United States alone Of the
"big five" has not ratified the
treaty As the list shows. formal
Publications have heon given by
most Of the smaller powers sigma
tory 10 the treaty. China did not
algn the document because Of her
objections 10 the ShantunH provis-
Ions but had proclaimed state OF
peHce with Germany
The all important ratification by
Germany was given on July b.
1919. the day following when
President Wilson presented The
reaty TO the United States senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-The
man referred TO as professor X"
sufferirs from loss OF memory at
Lamb,rty.lle. y. j.. today WAS idon-
titled as Or. joan l. Brand The
Identification was made by his son.
Lieutenant Commander Charles l..
Brand.
Dr. Brands home Is in Worcester,
Mass He has been missing three
years.
lie was unable TO recognize his son
when the latter approached him and
said:
Don't you know me. father"
Lieutenant Commander Charles l..
Brand, In charge OF construction at
the rnilHdelphin navy yard. had walk
ed int the front parlor Of the min
isters huusc as Professor N"' was
posing for mis- photograph.
Tall, erect and dressed In the uni
form Ut navy officer. Commander
Brand threw open the door and STOOD
rewspapcrmen, photographers and
doctors turned toward him.
lie took a few hating steps into
the room and with QuiVering voice
ana trembling lip, said;
Father. don't you recognize me
] am your SON AnhrltHs
The man hunching back In his
chair. starcD with wide open eyes He
was making "a supreme mental cffcrt.
He hecume vriy pale and painted from
the attempt
After a tense moment he whispered,
NO"
Tnen rising slowly from his chair,
he walked iu mis- son, putting his
Z trembling hands on the epaulets OF
/ his sons uniform. lie stared for somc
/ time directly INTO his sons eyes, but
| he could MT remember.
when he realized he had failed 10
/ recall the past the broken Old man
/ gave deep sob and sank to ths
iioor lie had collapsed and was vlr-
| tually carried 10 his bed room.
Com. Brand. said ne had read the
account OF Professor X In the papers
and the description was 30 accurate
| he Instantly recognized his father.
DR. Brand was born and educated In
| England and was physician and 4
I musician Ho had devoted himself
| almost entirely to research work foi
somo time prior to his disappearance
] Shortly before his disappearance
| Commander Brand said. his fathol
had suffered from minor attach
OF amnesia. but apparently had re-
covered. Mrs. Brand, who Is still liv'
Ing In Worcester, was prostrated bS
his disappearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Coal Commission
Holds a Session

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.---Membera
OF President Wilson's commission ap-
pointed 20 perfect the coal strike set
tiement. went into session today.
preparatory to beginning Monday the
actual Negotiations with committees
represeniatlns the miners and oper-
ators OF the central competitive field.
other coal mining districts viii be
taken up later.
Also the commission has before Il
a number Of complaints from locals
% the minors union. charging that In
certain eases and localities the Op-
orators have not respected the terms
OF the government agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Document Is Put Into
Effect at 4.15 This
Afternoon

- NNA AAau-IaNuu NNIN4
PARIS, Jan. 10.-!The treaty of
Versailles, making peace between
Germany and the ratifying allied
powers, was put into effect at
i;l5 o'clock this afternoon BY the
exchange Of ratifieations.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the
head Of the German mission. afflx-
ed his signature 10 the protocol
al 400 o'clock.
PARIS, Jan. IO.--The putting
Of the league Of nations into being
which will be one Of the immediate
consequences Of the exchange Of
notifications Of the treaty Of Ver.
sailles, will occur in Paris az 10 80
o clock in the morning OF Friday.
january i6, the supreme council
decided today.
Baron Won Lersner and Herr Won
Simson. the other German repre-
sentativen were among the last of
those 10 arrive at the foreign minis
try for the days ceremonies. They
passed Into the foreign onice shortly
after Premier clenencean. who as
usual was given an ovation a. he
stepped out Of hls car.
The delegates assembled in the
private office Of the minister OF for
elgn AFFAIRS where AZ a secret session
the protocol was signed Al, ts0s
o'clock.
Led by Ciemenceau.
Led by Premier Clemenceau, the
delegates then filed into the famous
clock room. where were held the
pienary sessions o. the peace confer
ence that fixed the terms OF tho
treaty. Baron Won Lersner and Herr
Won Slmsoh were the last TO enter tho
room and the first 70 sign the min
utea recording the exchange of ratifi-
cations.
The proceedings began witbout any
ceremony, Premier Lloyd George ot
Great Britain following the German
delegates at the signature tahle. He
was succeeded by Premier Clemen-
ceau 81 Francs. who on returning 10
his seat after signing. stopped In
front OF Baron Won fsersner and Herr
Won SimsOn. The German representa-
tives arose and bowed TO ~. Glenn
enceau. who said a few words which
were inaudibie to the spectators. Tho
premier then passed on TO his place
without shaking hands.
The Incident was watched with tho
most Intense Interest In dead 81
lence. II was noticed that Baron Won
Lersner made a movement as II 10
put out his hand but seemed to check
himself as he saw that NJ. Clemen-
ceau kept his gray gloved hands at
his side.
Premier Nitti Of Italy. Baron Mat
sui. the Japanese representative AID
Paul Hymhns. the Belgian foreign
minister followed Premier Ciemen-
ceau In the order named.
Over at 4;f6.
Then the delegates OF the other
ratifying nations signed IN alphabet
ical sequence. The antlre ceremony
was over at 4i1e. when NJ Glenn
enceau rose and said.
The protocol having been signed,
as well as the minutes recording the
exchange OF Publications. ! ha ! the
honor to declare that the treaty OF
Versailles IL Ia fun effect ana that It's
terms win be executed integrally."
The ceremony wax characterized by
formal politeneas to the exclusion of
all oordiality, excepting between the
allied delegates. Baron Won I4ersner
was pale and grave ana exchanged
remarks IN a serious tone with Herr
Won Simson.
Al the end OF NJ. Clemenceau's re-
tContinucd ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
NO TROOPS
SACRIFICED,
PERSHING SAYS
Declares He First Heard
of Arnistice, Nov. ii
at 6 A. M.

WAsIfiNGTOS, san. i0.-General
Tershlng had no knowledge that an
srmistice had been Sigaed until a.
M. November n. 1919. ana all for
ward movements Of American troops
were stopped As soon NJ orders could
be transmitted 70 the unit command
ers. the commander In chief Of the
American expeditionary forces de-
clared In d letter to Representative
Fuller, republican. Massachusetts.
made public today.
The letter. dated last November n,
declares that the forward movement
On Armistice day was the result OF
the following Telegram OF November
., from Marshal Foch TO all the aliieo
commanders;
The enemy disorgan!zed by our
repeated attacks. n withdrawing along
the entire front. u ia important 10
maintain and hasten our action.
appeal TO that energy and Initiative
o. ,ne commander In chief ana their
armies to secure decisive resuitH"
Makes Iettcr Public.
Representative Fuller explained
that he made General perHhinR'H let
ter public In answer to recent charges
~ Brlgadier General John H. Sher-
burne, "a Boston natlonel guard officer,
,"at tncre was an unnecessary loss ot
American life on Armistlce day be-
ruuse orders 10 attack were not
promptly Withdrawn when Il became
known tho armisti9e had been signed.
No uruer WIS given TO cease firing
before the actual heur the armistlce
went into effect. the letter says, be-
cause OF fear OF German trickory. u
II added that tho s2nd. NEGRO divis-
ionl about which much OF the nrmis-
tlce DAY controversy has conferred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
CITY MANAGER
SALARY CASE
UP TONIGHT
Hebenstreit to Reply to
Commissioners at
Special Meeting

A special meeting OF the city com
miasioners has been called for this
evening at 7;sO o'clock when the
question Of increasing the salary OF
the city manager and his decision M
20 remaining In Albuquerque prob
ably will be settled.
The meeting was called this morn
ing by Chairman Connell after he
had received a letter from City Mnn-
HEer Hebenstreit whicn ~ said to
contain his views on remaining here
two years as city manager. This
letter IL said to be condition ac-
ccptance of contract at a salary OF
5000. but contains some demands
the fulfillment OF which Will require
an answer from the commissioners.
II Is said that an emoit will be
made TO settle the whole matter one
way or another this evening. Com
missioner Hughes, who opposes in
cr,aaing the salary, asked that "a spe-
ciul meeting OF tho commissioners be
called last Monday night before he
went TO Denver on business trip
lie ia stll absent from the city aud
win not return until sunday night
MONDAY niEht was denied. The city
manager salary question was brought
W. az the regular meeting ON We'd
ucsduy night city Manager Hehen-
siIeit sluid at this meeting thai he
WAS not prepared to sign "a two year
contract with the city al 5000 a
year and asked until February 4 to
consider the matter.
Since that meeting it is said that
pressure has been brought 20 bear
upon him to reconsider this request
and let the commissioners settle tho
question at once This pressure Is
said to be partly rospor ible for his
preparing letter yesterday after
noon on the subject which he sent
tu thairmpn Connell last night.
Commissioners Conncll. RRynolds
and Mclaughlin held an Informal
conference at the city hail yesterday
II was rumored that the city man
agor question Wrs discussed at this
conference, but Chairman Connell de-
MED this afternoon that that WAS the
subject % :hvir conference or that
10 had anything to do with Mr. Heb
eustreits decision To- transmit Il letter
To- the commissioners,
Mr.. Connell today refused to give
out q copy Of the city managers let
ter Mr. Hebenstrcit also declined 10
give out the letter saying IL was up
To- Mr.. Couuell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Volcano in Mexico
Still Emits Flames
.,,,!ss rss .A,.ssoe'AttS 's5ss

MEXICO CITY, Jan, iO.-Fiames
are still being emitted by the new
volcano at San Miguel In the western
part OF the state Of Vera Cruz. accord
ing to adviccs received here last night
Every village IN that vicinity has
been destroyed while lava and floods
OF contaminated water from sources
opened by the recent earthquakes arc
Refugees firm san Miguel confirm
earlier reports telling Of numerous
deaths from falling buildings and the
poisonous gas. Rebels who had their
headquarters IN that region have suf-
fered severely both from casualties
and from loss OF supplies. Il Is stated.