davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
PLANT" NEW
GLANDS ON 81
Chicago Professor Says He
Feels Like a Youth
Again.
UniyersaI Service.D

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-"I feel like a
youth again. I'm a new man" de-
clared J. J. Tobias, chancellor of
the Chicago Law School, as he de-
scribed the benefits received from
the interstitiaI gland operation that
was successfully performed on him.
Chancellor Tobias is one Of "a per-
sons who have undergone successful
goat gland operations here in tine
past six weeks. The operations
were performed by DR.. J. L. Brink
ley, of Milford. Kans.
Others who have found the fOun-
tain of youth as the result of the
surgeon transplanting the revivify-
ing interstitial glands are not will
ing at this time to permit their
names to be made public. The list
includes an alderman, a judge. a
real estate man, a newspaper man
and two women.
In his own words, Chancellor To-
bias was played out five months
ago" Years of teaching had re-
duCed his vitality. Two attacks of
influenza had added to his ailments
Arterial congestion of the brain,
vertigo and high blood pressure set
in. Physicians told him he was in
danger of DEATH
He has dropped years from h s
shoulders. and stands revived and
without his ills
1T is so wonderful it is almost
unbelievable. The public cannot
appreciate what the operation
means. There has been some levitv
over the news of gland operations.
but it should be treated with the
greatest respect and admiration"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
S1O.OOOLIQUOR
CARGO SEIZED
Automobile Fleet Be-
lieved En- Route to Capt.
tal-FYe Arrests.

In an early morning raid yester-
day, twenty-five miles north OF Bal
timore on the BeIair road. five men
were arrested, one man escaped. and
fifty cases Of whisky. valued az
about $4,000. believed 20 be er
route TO Washington. were seized
by a Maryland State motorcycle
policeman and two Federal revenue
agents operating from Baltimore.
The arrested men are: John Hayes,
colored. an employe in the Treasury
Department. who was discharged
when he satisfied CommIssioner Sup
pIee that he did not know whisky
was aboard the automobile In which
he was riding; Max PeIz. OF thf,
city. said TO be the owner ~ the
liquor. and Louis johnson. colored.
Philip KIeinman and Hvman Snyder.
chsu1sUrs.
All, with the exception of Hayes,
were held in $500 bond each.
Snyder claimed che did not know
liquor was in the car he was driv-
ing. but his plea was dfsrerard,t
when IT was charged he had orsr,9
a bribe OF $50 10 Clinton burgess,
one Of the government mon. for his
release.
A sixth man OF the party ez~aned
after pushing a motorcycle police
man from the running board as one
Of the machines. His car. con.
taining 200 pint bo,rI,s Of whisky,
turned turtI, goo Yards after I-av-
ing the policeman. but the d~.ver
MADE his getaway. OnI- three bottles
.Ot the rare cargo were broken.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Farmers Protect
Fox Dens to Reap
Hunters Reward
Especial to Washington HernIdo

Especial to Washington HernIdD
Warrenton, Va, Aug. 1S-Some Of
the landowners near The Plains,
Va, are expressing much concern
over the recent but rapidly growing
industry of raising foxes for the
Orange County Hunt Club in that
locality.
The club, which has had its Vir-
ginia headquarters there for some
years, offers a reward of s25 each to
any one on whose land the fox is
either started or run to ground.
One farmer is said to be protecting
and feeding five dens, and has
stopped raising turkeys because the
foxes are much more profitable.
Meanwhile adjoining landowners
say they are losing their chickens.
turkeys. and even piqs. with no
prospect of redress unless a fox
happens to be run down on their
land. The club assumes no respon-
sibility for the depredations Of the
foxes. The farmers fear that the
nuisance may get beyond control il
not checked. but the foxes at this
season are protected by law as well
as in consideration of the reward
offered for them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
FORGING DRUG SLIPS
CHARGED TO NEGRO

Clarence Harper. cOIOred. 10 years
old, OF 23S Clark court southwest
who was arrested Saturday by de-
tectives Evans and Sanders, was
charged yesterday with forgery and
the violation of the Harrison drug
law
Harper is alleged to have stolen
prescription blanks from DR.. Alex
ander W. Wright. of Twenty fifth
street, a year ago, filled them out
with orders for morphine tablets
and sold them to his friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BOY ELECTROCUTED
BY LIVE FENCE WIRE

HaEerstown, Md, Aug. lS.-Five-
yeAr-old Vernon Weaver, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Weaver, living near
SmithsbuTg. was killed instantly
near his home after a thunderstorm
when he placed his hand upon a
wire fence. which had been heavily
charged by a live wire Of tho Ha-
Eerstown and Frederick Railway
Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Oil Laden Tanker Ashore,
Off Cape Cod, But Safe

Boston, Aug. 1S.-The oil tanker
Salinas, bound from Port Lobos,
Mexico, to Boston, with 1000 barrels
of oil, went ashore off Orleans, Cape
Cod. today.
Capt. Rasmussen sent out several
calls for assistance, but later ad-
vised the John Emery Company, the
ships agents here, to withhold as
sistance. The ship probably would
float at high tide.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
FRAUDS IN ADS
TOBEFOUGHT
Better Business Bureau Ex-
plains Provisions Of
New Law.
LONG LIST OF "DONT'S"
Careless Phraseology" Is
Blamed for Many
Violations.
LONG LIST OF "DONT'S"

Fraudulent advertising in Wash
ington was discussed at a meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Better Business Bureau Of Wash
ington at the bureaus headquar-
ters. Bond Building. yesterday.
r. B. H. Lyon, chairman of. the
executive committee, said that
copies Of the fraudulent advertisers
act have been sent to all subscribers
to the bureau. The act declares it
is fraudulent for any person or
firm. or advertising agency within
the District TO display or publish"
any sort of advertising matter that
contains false, untrue or mislead-
-lag statements" The penalty for a
violation of this law is fine of
nos more than $500 or Imprisonment
OF 90 DAYS, or both.
Violations Followed Up.
/ Chairman Lyon said that the bu-
reaE .h1I already taken action on
varfaes cases within the District,
Slrtof watch had been promptly ad-
5usted 20 the satisfaction OF the bu-
reau. Upon complaint to the bureau
major viOIators of this act will be
Investigated, and measures taken
to enforce the law.
Advertisements are frequently
misleading due to careless phrase
ology, said Director Wholley.
Phrasing that will be considered ta-
boo by the bureau include best"
choice OF the house" entire
stock" cost" or at cost" or be
low cost" fortunate purchase, -
sample lot" and manufacturers
owerstOck,' sold elsewhere at" and
worth up to-"
Acceptable If True.
Last seasons" is acceptable if it
expresses the truth. The use OF
limited quantity" is encouraged
whore the supply is likely to be eN-
hausted before the end of the day
Fortunate purchase and manufac-
turers' OverstOCk" may not be used
to stimulate interest in goods from
regular stock. and when used must
apply trUthfuIly to conditions
When goods are advertised that
were bought below the market price
the phrases regular price should
be" or made TO sell for" may be
used Half price" "one-third off,
and similar phrases are only permit
ted where prices are actually one
half. one-third or more off.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an Unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper di-
rections to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Earache. Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of u tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
paCka ges." Aspirin is trademark,
Baysr Manufacture Monoace ticacid- :
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MOTHER GONE, DYING
INFANT SENT TO TAIL

New York, Aug. 1S-An infan,
child went to Jail today to secure a
mothers care.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Irene NAL
fonte. so she is charged. murdered
Mrs. Mary Desane in a quarrel over
the use OF a vegetable patch. She
has been awaiting trial. Meanwhile
her infant was dying for lack of
mourishment and the care of a
mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Cox and Harding
To Cross Verbs at
Ohio State Fair
(By Universal service0

tby universal seryice.D
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox and Senator War
rem G. Harding will speak from
the same platform at the Ohio
State Fair here August 81, it
was announced today.
Invitations were extended TO
both Presidential candidates
some time ago. Gov. Cox ac-
cepted today. Senator Harding
previously had accepted, accord
ing to Charles f. Morris. private
secretary to Gov. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MISS IDA MAY WARE
SUCCUMBS IN PEKIN
CwashinGton HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Far East Service, special Cable
DispatCh.D

Pekin, Aug. 1S.-Ida May Ware,
eldest daughter of Representative
William $. Ware. Of Philadelphia,
- died of acute tonsilitis in a Pekin
hotel at I o'clock this morning.
The second daughter. Beatrice. is
i'll. Upon her recovery Representa-
tives Ware, Moran and Porter will
return directly to the United States.
bringing the body of Miss Ware and
picking up 'frs. Ware and the young
est daughter at Honolulu The re-
mainder OF the Congressional party
will leave for Mukden and Seoul
August %
lCoPynght. lo2O. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
This is the eighth

No. 8-LIONEL LEVY.
All the guards the Tidal Basin said, "Now be and
give the LEVY boys good wrup The Levy boys Joyce
81, and Lionel Both guards at the Tidal Basin.
Lionel quite character Only years old he neverthe
less holds the responsible position Of assistant William Apple
chief life guard lie Marine during the and last year
stationed in Washington His swimming attracted the
tenton OF Apple, and he guard.
Loncls Birmingham, Ala, boy and holds all OF
for swimming the South and here Washington He
his brother hold fifteen medals and cup between :hem.
He holds the llaround Southeastern championships
won't make you CnvouN by telling any He is
is there.
He had risky job do last year went undc the
himself. ~ ~ ~
inc Levy brothers keen about their Jobs
y are gong to bring another brother
They back every fall college and spend their vacations
on duty here the Tidal Basin
Another appc
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Harding and Cox
Extend Greeting
To Women Voters

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Gratifi-
cation was expressed by Senator
Warren G. Harding, today, on be-
ing informed the Tennessee
Legislature ratified the suffrage
amendment.
"All along 1 have wished for
completion of ratification and
have said so and l am glad to
hear all the citizens of the
United States will take part in
the Presidential elections" Hard
ing said. The Republican party
will welcome the response of
American womanhood to its ap-
peal of confidence of all our
people"
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-"The
civilization of the world is
saved" Gov. James NJ. Cox de-
clared today.
The mothers of America" he
continued. will stay the hand
of war and repudiate those who
trifle with a great principle. The
action of the Tennessee legisla-
ture has another Significance. 1t
is an evidence of the Democratic
policy to pay its platform obliga-
tions."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

MILTON r. AILES.
Seventeen years Vice President
OF the Riggs National Bank. is
SO years Did today. From his
own birthplace midway between
Harding's Marion home and
CoX's Dayton home. where he
received his primary public
school education, he came as a
young boy to the National Uni
versity here and studied law.
At the age of nineteen he en-
tered the Treasury Department
and eventually became Assis-
tant Secretary OF Treasury and
head of the Finance Division
along with other divisions. In
1903 he entered the Riggs Bank
as Vice President and has held
that position ever since. His
home is at 1920 ! street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Miss Anthony determined upon a
campaign for an amendment to the
Federal constitution as the only sal
walton for woman's cause. She
drafted an amendment. 1t was pre-
sented in Congress in 1878. That
same ext now becomes the Nine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Wilson VIII
Veto Railway Bill

That President Wilson will veto the
railroad bin passed Yesterday hy the
senate, on the grounds thai Il Ia un-
constitutional. In that IL guarantees
10 the railroads "a fixed income on
their Investment. IL he opinion eN-
pressed w local railway circles to-
day.
George iaudcrhorn. general chair
man OF Inc Sheet Metal Workers OF
the santa Fe system. William Cote.
secretary-trcasurcr Of the same or
ganizntion. nnd president Of the state
federation OF labor and W. :. pntter-
son. secretary OF the machinists union
for the Santa fc system. we're imam
imous In this opinion today.
just what action will follow should
the president veto the bill, they were
not sure. hut expressed the belief
that federal control might he OK
tended for a few months until other
legislation n framed and passed hy
congress. or they might be- turned
bach ON March I as scheduled. and
De left 90 work u their dimi-
cuitie-. but never. they believe will
the present law be signed by the
' president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Play Golf Match For
A Trip To California

An Is hole goif match with be play
Cd at the Country Club links next
Saturday afternoon. between ". a.
pisque and r. y. Landoln. .
Mr.. Disque who had bean a very
enthusiastic golfer, and who recently
lost the asa tournament by a very
small margin. has issued "a challenge
to Mr. inndoli 10 play him an Is
hole match. and "Iandy' has accept
ed. though he has not been playing
very much golf lately. He Is conf
dent that with "a little practice this
week he will be- Ia shape TO give Mr..
uisquc r. hard battle.
Tho loser OF the match is to pay the
expenses OF tho wlnnsr Tor q trip "a
california and return. sometime this
summer.
The numerous friends Of both par
ties viii be- very mgch Interested in
the OF this match. AS the
winner is 10 challenge ur. Van Atta,
who wa 10 winner Of the handicap
tournament hast sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Euf their impotuouE advance YVES not
met with % storm OF urroWa aud no
rcdakiu rufhcd forth Co du battle win
stone IA arIinHt tempered ntecl For
uo grno OF human ole had Disturbed
tho silent canyun Tor perhaps a Thou
sund years
ThcHe old CLANS were clever military
huilNara ud 600 choir CASTLES iu fhe
most Inaccessible spots under over.
hanging cliuH Tho atCrp SLOPES below
tnel planted with harbed ontanrle-
mentH Of chnlln cactus Block stone
bound together with 90 strong uhuhf
mortar made % product OF masonry
which has withainul the attacks of the
elements Tor centuries. Tho central
gates were nuukDd hN towers aud the
Window were mere loop-holrs Doors
Nero mlde low porhapH for added de-
fcnho, for no modern muu can enter
Without doubling up'
The most rHsunl examination 0f tho
mn ltr wallis lG sunicicnt evidence
tluf the rfro wHa far above tho eav-
lfc hut their history must ROMAN a
mystery forever tor The oldest Apache
chief cannot recall even "a legend re-
sarding thsir history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Some ono bias referred 40 thc resi-
dents OF apartments ae modon elm
dwoiien each hitie group found bon
their proper pigeon mole. thcro access
sibls should neccEsiiy require 10,
These people represent thc most
modern Hnd recent atratIm of Hoclofy
but long centuries ago fhDrn dwciled
.in America Ia people reprerpnuuF nhr
oldest atf1fum-fhc uaifu1ulc stratum
OF Americas Inhabitants.
They were tho cln dfVcller OF Ari-
zann. living in o. country later held ht
.lue Auachs Indians. THESE T1utu elm
dWoiiorh lived go f1rtresacf huilt Boa thc
open caves niouF D mountain sides
u~larhhnniug a narrow canyon. lfrum
M trail lfTtdinr into thlr country Do
rfay-wuiicd ruins can be seen Tor
miles.
When Coronado and hiH hnnd Of nl.
Nonturcrn nfft set foot ln the land iW
1880. their eager eyes were focused on
these relies 81 a forgotten race nnn
they preaied on, firm in Tho hcilef thnt
al Inst they had found The frontier
f-oftfesea ~ fhe rich kingdom OF Ton
iCncac which they had iaHI sought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Hoge Desertion
Case Being Heard

the chac Of Frank J.. iioro. who
was charged BY Ibis wife with dtser,iug
her was being heard lu the court Of
Justice OF the Peafc Mcclellan today.
Several uitnesses were on hand to tes-
tsfy.
Complaint was ilcd In tho district
curt today bV isabella Hose against
Hoee, The plaintiff states that she
married HcKe Hume Z. 1898 and that
three children wern born 10 them IN
November, 1914 her hu-iklud, without
tauEc abandoned her. but hefore leaN-
ting che home agreed a. contribute 80
ntr week toward ncr support y thai
o. the children. This remitfnnC+ was
sent until November 20. lffa after
Which time she has not received aus
financial help from hl'u.
she ufaln tnHt thO Ccurt WNi grant
HldEnieut IN her favor lor rho thul
omounf % ibr moaeq unpale. which
iufefcAfs and costs OF the caFf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Aishnnrh ,n~ farm hureau ldee j.
a cdsnuafafIrflf new one In New Mex
Ico' Mr.. Maft a.. Richardson. Homo
.fnntan4I4atIun leIlff % The state col
lIhre. slnfce that thf uchifyemcnts
along this line ~ eudravof. Witiin the
la4t iWo Year,. have far surpassed eN-
rtcIalluAa.
AlanY counties throughout the stare
have already hern INFLATED into ne
erhrme 81 a~melioratinr conditions on
ihq farm. In inlnn county. for la
stance. the farm hureau consists 81
fnfro N1rkrrR She demonstration
agent. the beye and girls club lead
~. and the county agent The duties
~ tho demonstration agent are 10
stimulate the interest 81 the farmers
wife ~ demonstrating and suggesting
methods which viii make her work
easy md pleasant. y Introduces IN
expensive household cnnvcnleuccs
which will eliminate the drudgery and
extra labor that formerly wcre the
principal uhjections against farm life
The boys AID rlrls club leader
taEen the rural children IN hand. Or
ranlxen poultry clubs. pix clubs. and
adopts any meafufea INA will further
production. knewlcaef. skin and con-
tentment TO he most ritai Of hies
pursuits.
rhe county agent coaperates with
fhe faf1ner hlus6elf ~ eurichiue his
prospects. ana ceutribuiing hts sne-
Tho TAIN hurean b 81 national birth
fhf fkuedlenry and results o. the
movement have causod Il to he adopt
~ ~ the vaflous states, and nary
ruuutIea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Why Druggists
Recommend
~Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have
watched with much Interest the re-
marknhie record maintained by nr.
kilmer's swamp-Root. the great kid
ncy. liver ana bladder medicine.
II s. a physicians prescription.
Swamp-ItOut H. a strengthening
medicine. II helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature IN
tended they should do.
Swnmp-koot has stood the test Of
wears. II ~ Sold by all druggists on
les merit and Il should help you. No
other kidney medicine has 80 many
friends.
BE sure TO got Swamp-Root and
start treatment al once
However. n you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
To lr. kilmer a co. HinEhamton.
y. Y. for a sample bottle. when
writing he sure and mention The
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
For the Information OfOur Patrons

The two laundries OF Albuquerque have not adjusted their prices as Iamdrics
in other cities have been forced to do.
They have tried 10 keep their plants going without doing So hoping inst ON
dhions would become more favorable. but there seems TO be- no hope 0r On
poruniy for beterncnt
the general costs OF operation are ever increasing and it is now imperative
that the burden in part be distributed 10 the trade: therefore Il rice nibrt
ment will have 10 be made to enable Is 10 meet the rising COSTS
Our charges today are far below the average and We pay the highest average
wage. to employees of amy city n the United States with the exception Of
Butte San Francisco and Seattle.
Our prices viii be adjusted to meet conditions Just a, Don as 70 can de-
termiuc what we should do to make il fair for all concerned. Our prices ~
many articles have not been raised for fifteen years aud they are now far
below prices charged in other cities, as will be seen by reference to table below
Albuquerque is very fortunate in having the best laundry facilities of any
city nearby. aud the management Of our two plants are determined that Al
huguerque shall always have the very hest that can be produced.
We earnestly request every citizen Of Albuquerque 70 visit our plants aud
learns something about the laundry business as ~ conducted. We are proud
OF our fine, large plants and " e are sure that ii The public will win rs and
thereby learn what " re- are doing to preserve the comfort aud health Of mr.
patrons, that II will lead 10 q greater appreciation Of our service.
Following is a list of prices as charged in other cities:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Telegraph Operators
To Get Back Pay

Telegraph operator nt the nineteen
relay offices of thr santa no viii re-
reive C1erks this month ruuEiat from
$50 % $500 On cXcess az tlrir regular
salary aa back pay covering lime
worked dating from pctonor d. 1918.
rror 20 this time niae hour was "a
regular work dag huf since thar time
"a basic days work has been on on
eight hour basis
IN the majority oi cases The men
have been WORKING thc nile hours per
day and those o.tra checks ARE Cor
the extra pas "a a ratio ~ time and
"a half. One MAJ iu che local office
u said 70 be umong those who viii
receive near the muNimum amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

D. w. Byrd. formerly cashier o. The
Oklahoma HiockyAfds National Bank
At Oklahoma CITY. has formed a con-
nrcflon with the Aiockmcu's Guufun-
Liam company and viii become
ono n the active Officers Of the or
rnnlzalion. W. q. Oestreirh, prcsi-
dent 81 the company, announced Mr..
lIyfAfa association with the company
today. ar. BYRD owns a ranch near
Ilas Lunas ana has for time
been extending his Interests IN New
Mexico. He r. one Of the best known
bankers IN the southwest, having had
q long and auocresfuf experience IN
handing the hankars end OF livestock
hualneEs Re hiss bOught a home in
Albuquerque ana will make his home
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Cooperative Meeting
Takes No Action

The open meeting scheduled for last
night ut ths Labor Temple fur the
discussion nf the cooperative plans.
now being worker uut. with the object
of establishing local cooperative stores
iu Hu effort to reducc the cost ~ hv
Inns. wis adjourned without uuy action
being taken and those present went
ln n body to Ihe high schoul go attend
tIe patriotic meeting ln celebration
of Washingtou's birthday.
Another cooperative" meeting VIII
hc arranged fur iu the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as "a Preventative. TAKE LAEA-
TIVE BHOMO QtINfNE Tablet.
Look for b. W. GROVES signature
on the box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
ALLIGAToRs MAY
LOSE THEIR HOMES

FL PASO-HousinE conditions are
getting worse. Even the ~aliigutors All
nave TO move out OF their homc-oue
room. with hath-if Councilman W.
r. Griffth h given support on his plan
In erect a new city nall on the site OF
the alligator pond in san Jacinto
plazn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

india is O. c0uu.try Of 300, 100000
people speaking $50 different Ian
Euaees and having al least seven
distinct religions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

As high as $40 has been PAID for
a stamp said To- be Of the new rouu-
try Of Esthonia, which later has been
proved To be- "a fake.