davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

ton it is debatable whether the
question of the number of whisky
prescriptions and of prescribing
beer should both be left to the
same court of last resort - the
physician. Various other soph-
isms are equally debatable on the
same abstract plane. Practically,
and we live in a practical world,
there are the best of reasons for
limiting the number OF prescrip-
tons physicians may write for
whisky and there are equally ex-
cellent reasons for maintaining
that the prescribing of beer could
be prohibited altogether with lit
tie danger to the public health.
1t is worth bearing in mind i'll
this connection that entirely
aside from federal regulations
there are at present "a states
which prohibit physicians from
prescribing alcoholic liquors i'll
any form.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17


ing of alcohol
The question for discussion,
however, is not whether beer,
wine or whisky are or are not
beneficial therapeutic agents.
This question can be answered
only by scientific evidence. The
question is an ethical--a moral
questioned the widest sociolog-
icai and economic importance.
In view OF the fact that few
physicians have shown themselves
TO be morally incapable of accept
ing the responsibility for prescribe
ing Intoxicating iiquors--to the
detriment OF the honor and repu-
tation OF the medical profession
as a whole-shall the medical
profession ask to be relieved OF
this responsibility? There is one
body - and only one - through
which the organized profession
of the United States can express
itself nationally: the House OF
Delegates of the American Med
ical Association - and undoubt-
edly the House will give this
question thoughtful consideration
i'll its coming meeting i'll Boston.
Undoubtedly the question is ethica
and moral and as such the govern
ment is interested It undoubtedly
has right to protect society from
those physicians who for gain would
become substitutes for the saloon.
keeper. Mrs. Allan, mentioned
above, in commenting upon this fact
says CT the members o fthe thera.
peutic society:
"They are proud men. They resent
the Volstead Act. forgetting that all
the members of their honorable pro.
fession are not honorable men. Th,
resolutions ignore the fact that the
past year has shown that there are q
number of men holding
medical diplomas who can be re-
strained from being substitutes foi
the saloon only by law strictly en-
forced
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
The Question at Issue

The conclusion of the editorial is
the answer to what seems to be the
chief contention of the Therapeutic
Society. namely. the right of the gov
ernment to limit or prohibit prescrb.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
1f07 s. Ashland Blvd, Chicago

Wet.
Weiss, William F., Rep. Wauke-
gan. Dry.
43 West, Owen B., Rep. Yates City
Dry.
81 Williston, George A., Rep. 1245
Early Ave, Chicago. Dry.
"A Wilson, Harry, Rep. Pinckney-
vile. Dry.
6 Wilson, Robert E, Dem, 4025
Greenwich Ave, Chicago. Wet
90 Wyle, John Rep. Utica. Dry.
13 Young, c. A., Rep. 1881 Coles
Ave, Chicago Dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

be familiar with all the readers of the
Issue. -
This number OF the Issue contains
the record of the roll call on the Pro-
hibition enforcement bill. 1t should
be saved for future reference.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

Prescribe sunshine for yourself
these June days. 1t is far better than
any moonshine prescribed by doctors
and does not cost anything.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
Roll Call Record On
{ g Prohibition Enforcement
Concluded from Page y

II Meyers, Joseph l., Rep. Scioto
Mills. Dry.
so monaghan, James p, Rep. Benz
ton. Dry.
81 Moore, Charles E., Rep. Kinds
.4H boro. Dry.
81 Morrasy, Frank W., Dem. Shelf
field. Dry
81 Mueller, Carl, Rep. 2l42 Lincoln
Park W., Chicago. Wet
10 Myers, d. s., Jr, Rep. Pontiac
Dry.
3 Noonan. Geo. Garry, Dem. $50
w. 5lst St, Chicago. Wet.
20 O'Brien, Laurence C.. Dem. 12l6
N Dearborn ST. Chicago. Wet
4 O'Grady, Thomas J., Dem. 835 w.
54th Pl Chicago. Wet.
q Overland, Edward NJ, Rep. 1923
Hirsch St, Chicago. Wet.
81 Pace, James NJ. Rep. Macomb
Dry
81 Parish, John J.. Dem. Harris.
burg. Dry,
rs Paul, John, Rep. 4o4i y. KIM
ball Ave, Chicago. Wet.
So Paxton. J, H., Dem. Golden
Dry
Is Perina, Joseph. Dem. 1900 Fisk
ST, Chicago Wet.
n Petiak. Joseph. Dem. 1000 w
North Ave. Chicago. Wet.
46 Philips, w. B., Rep. Mt, Yer
non. Dry.
s Pierce, William l., Rep. Bclvi.
deere. Dry.
g Plaoel, Joseph, Dem. 2347 S
Kedzic Ave. Chicago. Wet.
81 Rasmussen. Charles s, Rep. 652
y. Curtis St. Chicago. Wet.
Is Remus, John p Rep. 2458 n
Lotus Ave. Chicago Wet
40 Rentchlcr, James w, Rep. Belle
vile. Wet.
AZ Rcthmeier. Chris. Rep. Edwards
Vile Wet.
81 Rev, Claude L.. Rep. Harris
burg. Dry.
43 Rice. M. p, Dem. Lewstown.
Dry.
40 Richardson, John G, Dem. Edin-
burg. Dry.
80 Robbins, Rollo r.. Rep. Au-
gusta. Dry.
3 Roberts, Adelbert H., Rep. 3405
Calumet Ave. Chicago. Dry.
10 Rodcricls, Solomon P, Rep. 1910
Douglas Blvd. Chicago. Wet
40 Rec. Arthur, Dem. Vandalia.
Wetalss1 tsaf It s9fs s3a
20 Rowe, William. Rep. Saybrook.
Dry.
4 Rutshaw. Arthur T.. Rep. 1923 w.
doth Pl., Chicago. Wet.
? Ryan, Frank. Dem. 2l39 w. 18th
ST.. Chicago. Wet.
II Ryan, Frank J., Dem. 6S28
- Bishop St, Chicago. Wet.
Is Ryan, James w, Dem. 7343
Crandon Ave. Chicago. Wet.
20 Sawyer, c. B., Rep. Kankakee.
Wet.
80 Seaman, William NJ, Rep. Peru.
Wet.
Is Searcy, Earl B., Rep. Spring
field Dry.
81 Self, Frank J., Ir, Dem. 1920
Orchard St, Chicago Wet.
Q Shanahan. David E, Rep. lis s.
Dearborn ST, Chicago. Wet.
IA Shearer, Fred B., Rep. Aurora.
Dry.
~ Short, Charles F., Rep. East St.
Louis. Dry.
II Smcjkal, Edward J., Rep. 500
Bunker ST, Chicago. Wet.
80 Smith, Ben l., Dem. Pekin.
Dry.
IS Smith, Peter F. Dem. 1908 s.
Union Ave. Chicago. Wet.
SO Sonnemann, Otto C., Rep. Car
lnville. Dry.
SO Smell, Truman A., Rep. Carlin-
vile. Dry.
% Stan6eld Abraham L., Rep.
Paris. Dry.
30 Steele, George B., Dem. Rush
vile. Dry.
Is Steinert, Theodore R., Rep. PIP
Powell Ave, Chicago. Wet.
18 Stubbles, Charles Sumner, Rep.
Peoria. Dry.
% Thon, William G., Rep. 22lo
Cortez ST., Chicago. Dry.
80 Tice. Homer J., Rep. Green
view. Dry.
IS Tourtillott Albert T.. Rep.
Dixon. Dry.
As Thomas, Samuel R., Rep. OBJ
long. Dry.
u Trandei, Joseph A., Dem. 1888
Julian ST.. Chicago. Wet.
16 Turner, Charles NJ, Rep. We
mona. Dry.
1 Turner, Sheadrick B., Rep. 81 E.
18th St, Chicago. Wet.
46 Vice, Frank, Jr., Rep. Olney.
Dry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ENDS TODAY

That young people are a great
force in the church was shown last
evening by the Rev. II. b. Eflng,
of Ell Paso, in an address at the
opening meeting of the thirty
eighth annual conference of the
Congregational churches of New
Mexico last night.
The conference opened with a
large number of out-of-town Con
gregationalists present, including a
large delegation from Gallup. The
theme of the conference is "Forty
Years of Congregationalism; Ret
respect and Prospect" The Rev
erend Stark, of Gallup, lead the
devotional period.
George Bollman, president of ting
Christian Endeavor society, in his
opening address on what the
said that the young people need the
support of the older church men,
bers. He suggested greater recre-
ational facilities, and thought that
social evenings would tend to bring
the young people more closely in
touch with church activities.
The Reverend Filing responded
with suggestions as to what the
young people could do for the
church, and recommended dramatic
work and musical activity. Dur
ing the womans hour Mrs. j. H.,
Head, of FL Paso, made an adj
dress.
The conference will continue
today, and. will close this evening
with addresses by the Rev. C. H..
Harrison, the Reverend Minchin,
and the Reverend Wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks~SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
rnents. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
acfles.a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
f,r a time and note the pleasing results.
thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
WILL ASK COUNTY TO
SAFEGUARD CROSSING

George S. Downer, attorney for
the A.. r. & S. f. legal department
here, will ask the county commits
sioners of Bernalillo county at their
next meeting to take steps to safe
guard the railroad crossing on the
North Fourth street road. Atten-
ton has been called to the matter
by the safety committee of the
Santa Fe. Mr.. Downer was not in
the city at the last meeting of the
county commissioners, but said that
he would not delay in presenting
the suggestion to them, as the
crossing is a dangerous one, hid
by trees and buildings from both
sides. The erection of road signs
will be suggested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
PRISON AWAITS
". D. HAYWOOD
AND 70 OTHERS

washington, April 1l.-Wlillam
d, Haywood and seventynine 9TH
er Industrial Workers of the World
convicted before Federal Judge
lands at Chicago in 1918 of at
tempting to obstruct the govern
ment's prosecution of the war,
must return to prison as the re-
suit of the refusal today of the SUI
preme court to review their con-
victions.
Haywood, a former secretary of
1.-THE |. w. w, and fourteen others
were sentenced to twenty years
each and fined sums ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. They and others
were sent to the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kans,, but
were released on bail bonds aggre-
eating 100000 pending the out
come of their appeals.
Basis of Their Appeal.
The trials resulted from a raid
on the offices and homes of mem
bers Of the !. w. w. by the de-
partment of justice on September
5, 1911 A total of 166 men were
brought into court on charges of
violating the selectiye service and
espionage acts and ninety-sevcn
were convicted. Some served their
sentences. In appealing to the su-
preme court the men urged that
the principal evidence used against
them was Illegally obtained in that
it was seized by federal agents
during the raid without search
warrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
BUTTS REXALL STORE
0NE-CENT SALE Is
A GREAT SUCCESS

Frank Butt manager of the
Butt Brothers drug store, at the
corner of Central avenue and First
street, said last night that the sale,
which started yesterday, is prov
ing the biggest and best they have
ever held, the receipts yesterday
amounting to several hundred dol
lars more than the first days sale
last year. The store was crowded
with eager patrons all day yester-
day, and up to closing hour last
night, when the receipts were
counted and Mr.. Butts words
proved true. The sale will be con-
tinued today and Wednesday; so
get to the store early today and
do your buying before the rush
Startg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
RATION BUSINESS MAN
GIVES PROPERTY TO
w. c. T. u. BELEN HOME

Gift of two lots to the Frances
E. Willard home at Belen was an
nounced yesterday by Anna Wilds
Strumquist, state president of the
w. c. T. u. Hugo Seaburg, of
Ration, proprietor of the hotel that
bears his name, was the donor. The
lots will later be sold and the
money put into the building fund
for the home at Belen.
The w. C. T. U. now owns several
pieces of property that are to be
sold and the proceeds used in
building the proposed new home.
Besides the two lots given by Mr..
Seaburg, there is one lot in Albu-
querque another in Socorro and a
twenty-acre farm near Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
DEBATE DECISION
WITH NJ. i. TEAM
!. TO CAL|F0RNIANS
Varsity Pair Lose When the
Coast School Men Show
Strength in RebuttaI; De-
CiSion Is Two to One.

Honors in the debate with the
state university team went to the
University of Southern California
last night at Rodey hall on the
Question, Resolved: that candi-
dates for the presidency OF the
Hunted States should be elected by
a system of national direct prima-
ries.' The winners upheld the neg
iative. The decision was two to one.
The debate was close. The argu-
ments were Interesting, and it was
difficult, the judges said. to deter
mine which side had the better UNI
til Tebtttals were offered. The
California debaters won on a su-
perior ability to think quickly and
accurately on their feet; and in
their conclusive arguments in re-
buttal, one of the judges said,
The impression on the audience
was that Charles S. Caldwell, OF
the L. N. NJ. team, was the best
individual debater of the four. and
that he did exceptionally good
work. The local team was com
posed OF Caldwell and Cullen
Pearce, They work under the di-
rection OF Prof. l.. b. Hessler. The
California team was composed of
Lois Della and Wilbur Curtis.
They will be entertained at lunch
today by President Hill and will
leave tonight for california.
The judges were Neill b. Field
and Carl 9. Magee, who cast their
votes for the negative, and d. X.
B. Sellers, who voted for the affir-
alive.
The program opened with a Sc
lection by the ladies' seXtette, The
presiding officer, r. j. Mabry, In
troduCed the debaters with hum
Orous foreword. Cullen Pearce as
the first speaker reviewed the his
tory of the movement for the di-
rect primary from its inception by
Senator Bourne, and insisted on
the principle of the primary, not
on any specified plan.
He drew q picture of the corrup-
ton Of the convention, which sys-
tenn Is outgrown. The only choice
| is between the corrupt convention
and the primary; the primary
eliminates the dark horses and the
local man.
Curtis stated that the primary
| has been tried out in several states
and abolished, and that the prtnci-
pie of the convention system is as
right now as when originated. No
one section of country can pass
upon the qualifications of candi-
dates from a remote section. Di-
rect primaries will have a tenden-
cy to split up the parties, he said.
| Caldwell hammered on the ba-
sic principles of primaries, as rep
resenting the greatest voice of the
greatest number, holding the Off
fetal responsibility to the people
only. Della contended that there
| would be corruption in any form,
and that in the last campaign
wood spent most of his two mil
lions in states having direct prl-
maries. He harked back to the old
point that parties would break UP
party organizations.
| The California team has just
come from Waco, Tex, where Bay
lor university debated the same
subject with them. Phillips uni
versity at Enid, okla, debated the
negative, the Southern Metho-
dist university at Dallas, and the
University of Arizona also debated
the negative on, the same subject
with the California team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN THE MEN

The next meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women'S
club will be held Tuesday April
26, at the Country club, when the
members will he guests of Mrs
d. w Faw and Mrs. Margaret
Barnes. 1T 10 planned to make of
this an annual event, and follow
ing the dinner the men will be
asked to spend the remainder of
the evening dancing or at cards
The regulations of the club pro-
vide that meetings should be on
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
the month, and the last meeting,
which was held on the first Tues
day of this month, was held by
mistake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
SPECIAL EDITION OF
"THE EARTH" Is TO
FEATURE DUKE CITY

Albuquerque will be one of the
features of the special edition of
''The Earth" the official Santa re
railway agricultural and Industrial
journal, which will soon be pun
lshed A, M. Hove, assistant edl-
tor of the magazine, was in the city
yesterday comforting with II, b.
watkins, secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce, on the type of pic
lures and articles which would be
used concerning Albuquerque in the
issue.
A large number Of photographs
of the city were chosen and will
appear in the special issue. The
Earth is published at Topeka'
Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
CONVEY TO Be TRIED
ON A CHECK CHARGE

w. A. Covcy, former commando,
of the local post Of the Disabled
Soldiers League, whose resignation
was demanded and received by this
organization, will appear in the dis
trict court today to answer a
charge of passing worthless checks
Convey is also said to have Sc
cured considerable credit at local
stores under the claim that he was
assistant in the office of District
Attorney T.. b. Garcia. Mr.. Garcia
denies that Covey was in any way
connected with his office, except
as a law student, having been
granted permission to study there
through an application made by
the local vocational training board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
LANDOLFI APPOINTED
AS REVENUE CASHIER

Ernest Landolti was yesterday
appointed cashier of the local in
tcrnal revenue office and will take
up his duties May I, when James
w. Norment. present cashier, is to
resign. The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by b. G. Her
nandez, shortly after he took
charge as collector of the local Of
lice. Mr.. Hernandez succeeded
James D. Hannah, acting collector,
and was installed by Department
Supervisor T, M. Pyle of Oklahoma
City. An assistant cashier to Mr.
Landolfi will he appointed later.
Albert S. Roberts, former assistant
cashier. has been transferred to
the field division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
FOREST SERVICE MEN
LEAVE FOR ARIZONA

Land classification in the ma
tional forest areas near Flagstaff
and williams, Arizona, will be in
vestigated this week by Rex King
in charge of the classification in
this district; Assistant Forester h
+. Kneipp, of Washington, and AS
sistant District Forester j. ID
Jones. The party left for Flag
staff yesterday.
The experts from the service will
make a survey of all areas con
corning which question as tC
their classification has been raised
by users.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
Zinc Is Suspended.

William Phillips, who admitted
he drove his automobile past q
street car while the latter was not
in motion, but who declared that
he did so carefully, received a sus-
pended fine of $40 in police court
yesterday. The passenger getting
off had hesitated and the doors of
the car We're not opened when he
drove by, Phillips said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
Auto Breaks Bicycle,

Joseph Black. small boy at St
Anthony's orphanage, reported to
police yesterday that automobile
with license number 20620 had run
into his bicycle. left at the curb
in front of Briggs pharmacy at
Fourth street and Central avenue.
The driver of the car did not stop
to see what damage had been done
to the bicycle, according to the re-
mort. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
INJUNCTION WILL
F. Be FILED TODAY
in UNION DISPUTE
City Goes Ahead With Plans
to Replace Discharged
Firemen; Labor Leaders
Say Recall Is LaStReSort

Injunction proceedings to pre-
vent the city from dismissing
members of the city fire depart
ment will be filed in the district
court today, it was stated last
night by a member of the Central
Labor union committee that is aid
ing the members of the city fire.
department in its fight to retain
both its jobs and membership in
the Firefighters' union.
Twelve men have been obtained
by the city to replace the seven
teen discharged by City Manager
James Gladdng Saturday after
Eoon. AS soon as enough men are
obtained to replace all of the fire
men discharged and now serving
as volunteers, the volunteers will
be replaced, it is understood.
These are the latest develop
ments in the situation that arose
when the firemen refused to give
up membership in the union and
were discharged.
Petition Is Prepared.
Labor leaders stated that the
injunction petition has been pre-
pared. 1t will set forth that the
action of the city commissioners
in ordering the discharge of the
firemen is Illegal because that 1t
did not allow thirty days before
becoming effective. The thirty
day clause is connected with every
action of the commission except
in cases where an emergency ex"
lists, the labor men hold, and they
nNiGfC1
in the discharge of the firemen.
Labor leaders do not coincide
with the plan for a referendum,
announced yesterday by Commits
sioner Thomas Hughes.
"We do not feel that the right
of workers to organize should be
subject to vote: one of the'mem-
bers of the advisory committee
stated. 1--WE are not in favor of the
plan and it is not being considered
by u.s." he added.
Recall Last Resort.
Recall petitions against Commits
sioner Walter NJ. Council are not
yet in circulation, it is declared.
At the meeting of the Central La
Dor union last night opinions were
expressed by some of the members,
ii was stated, that recall proceed
ingings against Commissioner Con-
nell be instituted regardless of the
action of the city in reference to
the Firefighters' union. They be-
lieve that Mr.. Connelrs attitude
has been inimical to th1 interests
of labor, it was said.
The recall will be used labor
men say, as a last resort. I'VE do
not want to go into a fight of this
sort unless forced into it" they
declare.
Men Not Discharged.
In connection with the injunc-
ton petition, labor men do not
take the position that the firemen
are now discharged. They hold
that as long as the men are at
work, the situation is satisfactory.
When ono is removed and his
place taken by another, they will
institute the recall, they declare.
Public sentiment" declare la
Dor leaders, lis with the firemen
in this controversy. We feel that
the commissioners acted without
consulting public sentiment. Their
action in discharging the entire
fire department Saturday night
and leaving the city without fire
protection does not please the peo-
pie of Albuquerque"
Indications are that the city is
going ahead with plans to replace
the firemen with new men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
GIVES MINSTREL PASS
TO DUKE CITY WIDOWS

Through the courtesy of John
Stansbury, formerly of this city
but now residing in Douglas, Wyo.,
which community he represents in
the Wyoming legislature, five de-
serving widows will receive tickets
to the Elks' minstrel show. Sec
rotary Stortz did not state yester-
Gay whether all of the tickets had
been distributed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
MAN WITHOUT MEMORY
HELD BY THE POLICE

Listed in police records as John
Doe" a man is held by the police
and Investigations as to his sanity
will be conducted, it is declared.
Wandering in the Santa Fe railroad
yards, he was arrested by Special
officer Ike Herring. He was UNI
able to give his name, the place of
his residence or explain his pres
ence in the city,