davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
B. F. Z. /. S.

81 ZbedOyane naSledkom nedO-
ctatku potravy a paliva. Podob-
ne je v Budapest. .... m.
"Tffus nestovice uhniezdily
sa styroch zemiach tvoriaeich
Geskcslovenskg, kde je nedosta-
tok liekov, mydla lekarov.> Ia
soby lekarni a nemocnic su pra-
zine. ...,5
"V srbsku vypuknul tyfus s
novou silou a ce1ej zemi je iba
900 lekarov. V Ciernej Hore, kde
ic len malo potravy, je iba S le-
karov ma 100000 l'udi. +
"Nemozeme nechat' tychto l'udi
zahyn6t'.'
Mr.. Dawson predniesol tieto
vfrcky co predseda konvencie
Spo,ocnosti Cerveneho Kriza, kto
ra sa konala v Zeneve, Svajciar-
sku. Je opravnenym tlumoenikom
pomerov Jake panuj1
medzi milionami l'udu v Europe.
Tenor jeho vyznieva apelu XII
Amerike co narodu - s'Nem0ze-
me nechat' tyychto l'udi zahy-
n1t'n' Poukazuje ma dopis Ar
thura Balfoura, predsedu Rady
Ligy Narodov, ktory hovorf o:
"katastrofe, kto>ra dosial' nema
vzoru dejinach. !" Tato zaplava
zkazy prichadzaca tesne "a val
kou, je snad' horsia, nez valka
sama.
V Amerike clovek sa citi ako
prebudeny z hrozneho sna. Met
tu l'udi, ktorf by umierali hla-
dom, MET tn deti umieraj1cich v
naruciach svojich matiek pre- ne
dostatok mlieka potravy. A
predsa jestli Europa bude pone,
chana svojmu osudu, tato zahu-
ba, doprevadzana hlbokym po.
klesom mysli pracovnej vykon.
nosti, bude zavlecena i ku bre.
hom Ameriky. Je to len niekol'-
ko dni, co zdravotny komisar v
New Yorku, DIR. Copeland odisiel
do Europy, ably vysetril rozsah
nebezpecia pre- Ameriku a uciniI
potrebne ochranne opatrenia.
APPEL ku americkej dust.
Slova, ktore adresoval tento
vrchny cinovnfk Americkeho Ger.
veneho Krfza kus najvn1tornej
sci podstate americkeho l'udu ST
vskutku nezapomenutel'ne. Mr.
Dawson vravel d'alej: "Ked
som hovoril so zastupcami tychtc
postizenych l'udi, neslysal som
trpkeho slova proti Amerike. Ich
odpovede vyznievaly prosto. ''Ne
rozumiete nam - ste asi prilis
"busy'. Ale viem, Go asi dlelo v
fch srdciach.
Je jasno, ze nem6zu nam dat
zlato alebo peniaze "a veci, kto.
re potrebujd. Je ale iste, ze jestli
ich tovarne m6zu dostat' hrubJ
material ku obrabaniu a surovi.
ny, re ich nezamestnana pracov.
ma sila moze vyrobit' tol'k w.
rObkov, re zvolna bude mat pri.
lezitost' svoj dlh splacat'. A ia.
kej pomoci sa i'm musi dostat'
nemali sa zlo same rozsirit' az K
naSim vlastnym brehom. A nielen
toto zlo nam hrozi, ale este vacsie
v podsbe mravnej smrti... "Lep.
Sic by bolo zomret', nezli byt' ma
vzdy zavrhnutymi jako. koristi.
w, farizejsky narod. - Osud,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11

Americky Cerveny Kriz vycer-
"a skoro iplne svoje prostried-
X. vydane behom valky a NAL v
dmysle vzdat' sa celej zachran-
nei prace v Europe. Este vsak a
nj neoschla tinta clankov pojed-
navajdcich nutnosti tohoto
:mutneho kroku, ked' koncom
maja vratil sa Europy Mr.. Hen
ry P. Dawson, predseda Sboru
R;aditel'ov Ligy Spolocnosti Ger
,eneho Kriza, ktory predniesol
ra1 psmatnych prehlaseni Des
.Moines, Ia, ktore sp6sobily roz-
r,ich pc celej Amerike. Jadrom
ieho reel bolo, ze jestli Amerika
opusti v tejto dobe valkou skru-
sene zeme strednej a vychodnej
Eurofy, medzi ktore batrf al ma
"a rodna vlast', re Europa pod
l'ahne tiplnej zahube, re i Spo-
iere Staty mozu byt' povazlive
Dostihnute katastr6fami, ktore ma
sledkom toho ,mozu sa rozsirit' i
na naSe nzemie. Niektore z vyro-
Eov r. Davisona sti vskutku pa
mitnt,ni a zasluhuju hlbokej IL
vahy.
Jedna z najvacsich tragedii
" historic l'udstva.
Refcl'uj1c o svojich zkdseno-
st 'ach v Europe, Mr.. Henry Da-
vison hovoril na konferencii v
Des Moines, ze "Jedna z najhroz
rejsicn tragedii v dejinach l'ud-
stva ,tohrava sa v sirokom pase
izem;a leziaceho medzi Balti-
ckym. Ciernym a Jaderskym mo-
rom V izemf tomto s1 move
staty Pol'sko, Ceskoslovensko,
RumMisko, Juhoslavia, Bulharsko
ukra pa Albania. q jeho vyro-
!:ov vynimame nasledujdce in
formacie, svedciace, re jak vel'-
" je rozsah tejto katastrofy.
"Zpravy, ktore dochadzaid z
,Tchto krajov nasvedcuj1, ze v
lTchto valkou spustoSenych kra-
jinach civilizacia sa sr1tila. Ne
moce, ztfalstvo a utrpenia usid-
lily So teraz pod kazdou strechou,
a odevu i potravy je tax malo, re
iivot jc takmer nesnesitel'nym
"Muzovia, zeny deti umiera
j6 tisicach po rozl 'ahlych PRIV
civilizovanych blast 'ach, dnes
MET )ekarskeho materialu ami po-
m6cok, ami dost' cvicenych lekar-
skych sill, ktore by boly v stave
'zdorovat' zakernym 1tokom "a
plave nemocf. Dl'a zprav Ameri-
ckfho Cerveneho Krfza komisa
ra Liey Spolocnosti Cerveneho
krlza ku americkej Wade, hro-
madne hladovenie ohrozuje Pol'-
sko, jestli ze sa mu nepodari do
What potravu vo vel'kych zaso-
bach. Dl'a zpravy z 20: marca bo-
10 vtedy v Pol'sku 25O,OOO pripa-
dow tyffusu Pol'sku a 1zemi, OBJ
Sadenom ol'skym vojskom.
"V Ukraine tyfus a influenza
staly sa nemOcami takmer celeho
1laroda. V dedinach casio polovi-
ca obyvatel'stva je nemocna a
Eiet nikoho, kto by osetroval IL
!niera;ucich. V obvode 40 mil je
5eden lekar, ktorych mnohy ma
ia starosti 100000 nemocnych
pre- ktorych nema liekov a moze
N dat t'azkost ami jedine L.
stnu poradu. Pomery vo Viedni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11

ktory mas nikdy nesmie zastlh-
nat'!"
"Dnes sn Ease Y Amerike lu-
dia, ktorf odsudzuju, ze SINE vo-
bee kedy do valky vstupili,
ktori sa teraz modlia ABLY boil u
chraneni pred jej nasledkami.
Su to tt, ktorf vravia, ze nase po-
vinnosti boly splnene a ze nase
obete boly nadarino. Avsak l'u-
dia v Europe nezapominajd, ze
sine prehlasili, re ttto valku We.
dieme, aby SINE zabezpecili svet
pre- demokraciu, ze mas prezident
svojou pritomnost'o 'ou v Parizi
podnietil ich k Were, ze bola to
Amerika, ktora rozhodla o osude
valky a ze teraz Ease bude to A
merika, ktora rozhodne spase
sveta.
"L'ud Europy Dol a je nam u
pine vd 'acny "a to, co SINE pren
vykonali, prijal v ptnej hodno-
tie nase tiistenie, co chceme este
vykonat''. Teraz vsaaS mysli, ze
SINE sa k nemu obratili chrbtom,
Ma sa "a to, ze vydali SINE zasady
demokracie a teraz sa k MIN sta
viame odmietave.
Avsak nebol to len jeden Ame-
rikan, prezident Wilson, jehez
HAS doliehol do Europy. Dna 1s.
jtila 1918, den kedy nasi chap
ci Cd prvej druhej divizie roz-
hodovali o vysledku valky, vtedy
Theodore Roosevelt, co vodca
strany, ktora je najvacsia A.
merike, prehovoril:
"Musiine srialit' svobodne vel
Ike narodre bohatstvo Ceskoslo-
venska, Pol ska Juhoslavie a
zachranit' tychto zotrocenych l'u-
di, ktor1 sG nasimi s1sedmi. Jestli
to neucihime, jestli nebudeme
stat pri svojich spojencoch, tax
ako oni stall pri mas, tax SINE "a
nedbali zaistenie slobody civili-
zovanych l'udi, a ukazeme, ze ma
Sc oznamenie, ze chceme svet "a
bezpecit pre- demokraciu, bolo pla-
nou mluvou."
Amsrieky l'ud 81 este pine neuve-
dornil hrozy situacie.
DoloMl doklady, jako Francia.
Anglia, Italia a Belgia riesa svo.
je probleny samy. Mr.. Dawson
primldva sa podporu vyse zmie-
nenych zemf Europy, o ktorych
hovori: "Tfto, l'udia tieto re-
me sd prave tax hrdymi ako SINE
my. Sd prave tax ochotnf vytvo-
rit' 81 svoje vlastn6 osudy, jako
my musfine 81 vypracovat' svoje.
Tvari v tvar zdrcujdcej katastr6-
fe, jedine hi 'adajd prilezitost'
znovu nadobudndt' svoju hospo-
darsku silu.''
"Mam svrchovan1 doveru v
konecny zdravy dsudok americke-
no l'udu o kazdom probleme,
ktory mu boil s1dne predlozeny.
N'kto nezna lepSie odo nina mne
vzacnu usl 'achtilost' americkeho
srdca a jeho obetavost', ked' raz
| bolo presvedcene pomoci ku
zmierneniu tragickeho utrpenia.
Verim, ze apatia a l'ahostajnost', +,
ktore prevladajd dnes sd len ma
sledkom okolnosti; Se amerieky
l'ud dosial' 81 1plne neuvedomil
tiazu situacie. Ked' jedn6c plny
dosah zazerie sa do nasho svedo-
mia, ze Amerika vstane a bude
jednat'.
Amsfilta must jednat' 90 n&rod.
Situdcia, ktord som tn pred
lozil, je G'aleko z dosahu indivi-
dualheho dobrodenia. Len akcia
vlad, nasej vlastnej inych ichz
zdroje umoznuid inn spolupraco-
vat, m6zu dat dostatocnd pod
poru. A som presvedceny, ze jest
Ii spojene Staty oznamia, ze ma
j1 v tfnysli pomoct' tymto trpia-
elm narodom, ze po celom svete
vzniktie mochy ruch radosti. Som
tiez presvedceny, ze inc ylady pri
druzia sa ku nasmu cinu.''
"Nadovsetko len chcem riect',
ze jakakol'vek akcia sa podnik-
no 70 ,S,,IoS CD ,,,sa.,:o,&, .l..x:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
YoUNasToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovusY
VePkt dkoly Americktho tervsnsho krizs

Juhoslav Buhau
Po Rusku nutno poda pomocnd ruu ak nead heto ay
hnhe
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
WACO NEWS.

Miss Horwitz Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was a recent guest Of the Misses Adel-
man of North Fifth street.
Miss Ruth Blum left Tuesday for
her home in Crowley, La, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Max Goodman.
Rabbi and Mrs. Wolfe Macht are
located at the Raleigh Hotel for the
present.
The Temple Sisterhood is giving a
Cabaret at the Progress Club on
Thursday. The program is very en-
Pertaining and good time is assured
all who come. The proceeds are to 20
to a fund to refurnish the Sabbath
school, etc.
The many friends of Mr.. Bernard
Sachs will regret to learn of his ILL
ness from an attack Of the "flu."
Mrs. A Silvers and daughters Of
Los Angeles, CAL, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Silvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ullman announce
the approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Blanche, to Mr.. Harry
Wohlberg, now Of Omaha, Neb., but
formerly Of Waco.
Mrs. /. Friedlander Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. Davidson.
Mrs. A. M. Morris II Unison is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. I. Berkman.
Mrs. Sidney Marks returned to her
rome in Corsicana after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. j. Rubin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

measure the sufferings o. our poor
children, hungry and barely clad, chill
dren who still perish in our midst in
great numbers-it is impo 'sible to ex-
press the deep feeling Of gratitude
that we hold for these inst tutions and
people in America VINO, under Mr..
Hoover's direction, have made posi-
BILE this great and beautiful project.
Today 100000 children from in
fancy to Is years Of age, as well as
nursing mothers, receive their daily
meal in American foodstuffs. The
cost of the foodstuffs which enter this
very nourishing meal is approximately
five cents. The Polish Committee
raises all Of its expenses for kitchens
and administration by special means
within the country, so that the Amer
lean donors gift goes to the children
untouched in the form Of foodstuffs
and clothing.
This winter the A. R. A., with the
support Of its American donors, will
clothe over a half million Of Poland's
children. The Children's Relief work
which has been in operation here for
over six months extends to the far
most cities and villages Of Poland,
from Kalisz to Pinsk and from Minis
and Lwow. The countrywide admin
istration is carried out through two
hundred regional committees under
each of which work q number Of town
and village committees.
Please convey to all the members OF
your organization the deep graft
which Poland and the Polish people
feel for your part in this work.
Faithfully yours,
Janiszewski,
Minister Of Public Health.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
MORE TRANSMISSION BUREAUS
OPENED.

The Joint Distribution Committee
announce the opening of branch head
quarters Of its Transmission Bureau in
Montreal, Canada; Passaic, N. j.;
Denver, Colo, and IT'S East Broadway,
New York. This brings the number
Of branches Of the transmission SER
vice up to twenty-five in all, Of which
applications may be made for trans
mission of funds or information re-
garding Jewish families in Poland,
Serbia, Czecho-Slovakia, Bessarabia,
Jugo- Slava, German-Austria, Rouma-
MIA, Galicia, Turkey, Palestine and
other countries. The transmission bu-
reaus are located as follows:
Baltimore, Md.-1613 East Balti-
more St., Boston, Mass.-46 Cornhill;
Chicago-720 West 10Th St. and f03
Roosevelt Road. Cincinnati-73l West
9th st. Cleveland, 0.-Woodlawn Ave.
and 55th st. New York City-2O Ex-
change Place, 9s Second Avenue, 1871
Pitkin Avenue, 1921 Boston Road, and
IT'S East Broadway. Philadelphia, Pa.
IN. w. Cor. 9th and Pine SITS. San
Francisco, Cal.-436 0'Farrell st.
CANALS Silkirk, Ave. Winnipeg, and
663 st. Lawrence Boulevard, Montre-
al. Kansas City, Mo.-Admiral Boule-
ward and Harrison st. Pittsburgh, Pa.
1885 Center Avenue. New Orleans,
La.-1205 St. Charles Avenue. Passaic,
N. J.-2O Madison Street. Denver,
Colorado-Sl1 Central Savings Bank
Building. Wilmington, Del.-Hebrew
Charity Association and Milwaukee,
wis.-562 Fifth Avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
POLISH GOVERNMENT EXPRESS.
ES THANKS TO AMERICAN
JEWRY FOR AID TO PEO-
PIE OF POLAND.

The formal thanks Of the Govern
ment Of Poland for the assistance rem
dered the Polish people by the Jews Of
the United States, was received yes
terday by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee Of the American Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, Of which Felix
M. Warburg is chairman
The gratitude Of the Polish Govern
ment was expressed in a communica-
ton addressed TO the Committee from
M. Janiszewski, Minister Of Public
Health, and is dated Warsaw.
It tells Of the aid rendered by the
Joint Distribution Committee and
other American relief agencies, by
which more than 100000 children are
being fed, and furnishes striking evil
dence Of the close cooperation be-
tween the Poles and the representa-
tives Of American Jewry in affording
relief to the entire population ire
spective Of race or creed.
The communication is as follows:
Warszawa, Dec. 8, 1919.
To The Joint Distribution Committee,
20 Exchange Place, New York City.
Gentlemen: In the name Of the
Polish Republic and the State Com
mittee Of Children'' Relief, I have the
honor to address to the Joint Distri.
button Committee on, heartfelt thanks.
The American Relief Administration
European Children's Fund Mission to
Poland has informed us Of your gen.
erous contribution to the maintenance
Of the Children's Relief work in this
country.
Through their wonderful work. our
friends in America, with their great
humanitarian project, are not only
giving life and health to hundreds Of
thousands Of Polish children. but they
are also fulfilling a great role in CIV
ing to our children the strength to
meet those difficult problems Of recon-
struction and economical development
which we must face for many years to
come after this disasterous war.
In our struggle to alleviate in a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
MONITOR PRINTING co.

We have moved TO our new
quarters at 2S7.2S9 W. Tenth st.
and are now prepared 10 give
you the best Of service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
What would you do without
newspaper advertisements?

What if there advertisements in any newspaper?
Merchants would be compelled to depend almost entirely
Upon those who passed by their stores for their trade
Such condition would set the hands of the clock of pro-
gress back two hundred years 1t would limit trade It
would bring delays and anoyances and make purchasing
risky and expensive.
This goes to show how important newspaper advertise
ments are in our everyday affairs.
Read them fully and faithfully. 1t may many added
advantages in your life and dollars in your pocketbook.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
And Each Owner Thinks
His Hudson the Greatest

II due 10 he continued endurance and superior perform
81 tic super Six.
Note how we'll satisfied Of Hujsons four and
years old Then Judge SupeSix qualities by comparison
with other cars o the same period in service.
But what those OF older models do not realize the
great Hudson development feer satisfaction
in their closed their minds the possibility Of i'm
proVement
Yet each succeeding model has been step perfection
reached degree that not
retains the SupeTSts fleet
ness endurancebut which relieves the
mechanical II gycs him locomotonke and
Pullnanike riding qualities
Pher is dignity satisfaction and reliability present
SuperSix will be notable five hence
other recognized Hudson qualities Of the first
There be other iust like the Hudson for p-7
aivc cxusivenesa 10 the Super-Sx
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

T~n per cont ~ ihls copntrv'- pop
N'aflon a aHid owns so pcr cent
NJ To Wf~iiN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

fa 1sii fhe population Of EUROPE
Wu- about ffn 900 mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Home Service Drive
to Be Resumed

The drive to raiss funds for the con-
tinuntion OF the work OF the home SER
vice section OF the Red Cross in this
city will be renewed within the next
two weeks. This decision WIS made
by a joint m from the Red
Gross and the American Legion At a
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
The drive for the home service was
begun before the ChTistmas holidays
and met wita only moderate response
from the people in Albuquerque. About
$4,000 was raised, Tho American Lee
nieu passed "a resolution expressing
regret AZ the failure OF the drive and
an assurance that the money could hc
raised Ia the cts if tho drive We're re-
newcd With the help OF the members
OF b local legion post it iH possible
that the Red Cross will be able 10
raise the additional $1,000 which be-
needed TO carry ON the work of tho
home service section another year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Dollar Day Draws
Crowd to Boadway's

Dollar Day was an event AZ Boad-
ways store today. particularly in the
Madras shifting n Manhattan twi.ls
department. whore amazing bargains
were handed out until the stock wa,
depleted al oon
Last nights Herald ran an advcr-
fisement ofering six yards o. Madraf
shifting and Manhattan twills for one
dollar. There was not a oma in
town whose eye hat bargain escaped
nor very many who were not down az
the store bright and early this norm
Ing to take advantage OF H.
"a - happened that the remarkably
low price was a typographical error,
for IN fact Hoadway'E had considered
four yards for q dollar a good bargain.
They lived up 10 their advertisement.
however. and sold six yards OF the
goods Tor a dollar, until there WAS no
more left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
glHts who are constantly In direct
touch with the public. there b. one
preparation that has been very sue
ccssful iu overcoming these conditions.
The mild and healing Influence OF
DR. kilmcr's Swamp-Root b. soon
realized. Il stands the higheat for its
remarkable reCDri OF success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com-
panies, Ia an Interview OF tho subject
made the astonishing statemert that
n reason why b many applicants
for Insurance are rejected o. becausc
kidney trouble Ia ~ common to the
American people ana the large ma
jority OF those whose applications are
declined do not wen suspect that they
have the disease. Or. Kllmer's
Swamp-Root L. on sale az an drug
stores In bottles Of two sizes. me-
dunn and large.
However,. ~ You wish first to test
thiE great preparation send ten cents
10 nr. kllmcr a Co. Binghamptou,
r.. ~. for "a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the Al
buqucrquc Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

Charming mat nsdssIne. oriF hiatt
nTlfsnrA riiIa. ~ Hluqa1 ami Zee
cream holders htlon Ping 20 The pem-
lnr drug niorc II TIC nuft hrotnera
n1W 10 bankruptcy. we're shipped 10
lnf A~Ihuuufrqur store before ne a.
alnnm4nu % stock were mAdt 60 their
creditors IN an attempt to dtffoui
them. the 81 creditors have filed
Inrtr rhiccllons - shH ~lispnarEc %
the Butt brothers fium their debts
The creditors flrd Int Huociuca-
lions OF iheif objections 20 Ine aIN-
charge In bankruptcy before John ".
Wilson. special refcrec IN h~aukrupt-
~. The vase IS Heainst the hutt
or thtlt n~~NarineirhIr and r. NJ.
Huu raul uutt and Frank Butt M
~diplduaIiy.
tbs cislm - made that The ship
mart WAS done under the direction OF
Flank ULtl prior ~ April 10 itpt9.
On which date the hankIupte made
their general nsEienmcuts 10 their
creditors - "a also claimed that
FRANK Hutt denied tho knowledge Of
ANY such ahiuarnt Of stock from The
store "a a hearing. Z
When the nnit brothers have filed
Their anfwcr 20 the creditors specifi-
cations b date vii be set for another
hfarInr before Ar. Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Girl Who Left Home
Sent to County Jail

Anita Glron. a minor, was sem
fenced 20 20 days In the county Jaii.
following a hearing iu Justice OF thr
Peace John w. Wilson's court this
morning. The complaint nlcd against
her hy her father, Tcolifo Giron.
charged ncr with ahscntinr herself
from h0mc without permission. She
iuieiy refused 70 return 20 her home.
The father filed a previous COM
plant AGAINST David Candclaria,
charging him with inducing the girl
10 leave home. In a hearing before
Mr.. Wilson yesterday he was found
guilty and fined tSo and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Annual Meeting Of
Y. w. &. A. on Friday

The annual meeting and banquet Of
tho Y. W a. A. win hc held at ute
recreation ccntcr on North Second
street Friday evening ~ 7.2r o'clock.
Reports from tile various officers
and committee chairmen will be read.
givitg ~ resume II the work OF the
association during the past year. The
election OF une-third OF tho board Of
directors VIII also be held. Officers
Cor the coming eat will be elected 20
"a meeting OF the board two weeks uf-
ter the annual meeting.
Mrs \. q. Stronp b. In charge OF the
arrangements Tor the hanuuat and
meeting Al reservations FOR places
should be made through the general
Office by noon tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Food Prices Reached
Highest Point Ever
Known in December

WASHINGTON. Jan. e7.-Re-
ports OF lower prices are not borne
out hy statistics OF recall food
prices which are carefully collected
au dcompiicd ~ .hc bureau OF
labor statistics 81 the ~. 3. depart
ment o. lahor.
Retail prices Of food are secured
from retail dealers through months
~ reports OF nctual selling prlccH
on tho 18th OF each month, and
are on Identical brandy. grades and
qualities u goods II u noreseary
that prices OF commodities be on
tanned in this way " price quota
tons afr TO show increases or de-
ereasce nj all accurately.
According to the figures thus
complied, the retail coat % 70 ar
tici1s OF food In December was
the highest ever attained. hcine
aG per cent higher ihan In No-
ycfnher 5 per cent higher Than
IN December, 1918 ana 80 per cent
higher than Ia December. 1913.
This comparison Is based on Ia
average retail prices OF the fol-
lowing articles. weighted Accord
ing 10 tho consumption Of the avcr-
axe family. Sirloin steak. round
steak, rib roast. chuck roast. plate
beef. purk chops. bacon, nam, lard,
hens. flour, corameal. eggs, butter.
milk, bread. potatoes sugar, cheese.
rice. coffee and lea
DurinE the yea period from De-
cemher, 1915. TO December. 1919,
10 OF the 2s articles Tor which
prices were secured on both dates.
Increased as follows; Onions. los
per cent; pruncs. 81 per cent;
coffee, 81 per cent; r~aisins. As per
cent, potatoes and g%ranulatod
sugar, % per cent, rice. 20 per
cont; canned salmon, rs per cent.
flour. Is per cent; strictly fresh
EGGS. II per cont. storage eggs. .
per cent. butter Z per cent. fresh
milk. 8 per cent. bread, : per cent;
cornmeai and tea. 3 per cent
each; hens and lard. 2 per cent
each. and cheese. / per cent. The
10 articles which decreased In
price during the year were: Navy
beans. ~ per cent; plate beef. rs
per cent bacon ~ per cent; chuck
roast. n per cent; pork chops, 5
per cent. ham and round steak. .
per cent each: rib rqast. . per
cent. airloin steak, 3 per cent, and
lamb, 2 per cent.