davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
DISAPPEARS ON TOUR
Wife Hunting 1T. Burch
Who Was Enroute
East in Auto

J.. r. Burch Of this city has dis
appeared, according TO ndyiccs from
Hutchinson. Kansas. whore, accord
ing to officers at that place Mrs. Hurch
spent last Saturday searching f0r her
husband whom she has not heard from
since July 2 ut which time he mailed
q letter from Hutchinson TO Albd-
querque.
Her search at that place was un-
successful and she left for points too
Their east. According TO her story
to the Kansas officers. Burch was
travelling by automobile and was said
TO be enroute to New York city and
had been writ * to her each day en-
route. and she feared nc had met
with an accident or was the victim
OF foul play.
A man answering his description
had stopped ut n Hutchinson garage
for repair work on his automobile
but with the exception OF this no
further trace could be found OF Burch.
Local police officers have not hecn
notified with regard to this mans
disappearance and the name j. u.
Burch does not aprar In the Albu-
qucrQue city directory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
ID istribution Of
$20O, OOO, 900 to Rail
Lines Recommended

WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.-DiHtf1-
button = railroads OF nearly $780,
600, 900 was recommended 20 the IN
terntate commerce commission today
IN the final report OF the Association
of Railway Executives on the appli-
cations OF the various carriers for
loans from the s300. 600. 900 revolving
fund created BY tho transportation
net.
Under the new recommendations,
io~->- for additions and betterments
woA-i be Increased from s7,OB2, Goa,
to H~8.af7,9fa; those for additional
carr and equipments would be in
creased from t5b. $50. $50 TO s~7s,34o.-
$3.50 n those Tor freight and switch
ing locomotives from s2S,ess.629 to
$40. .323.
A total OF s~62.Sse.a4s was recon
mcndcd for ephns for building IL. 900
now box carl aud loans to meet ma
turing obligations would total s2S,-
SOO.g7K.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
I5-Cent Sugar Is Being
BootIegged Out of Colorado

DENVER. Colo. Aug. i7.-Thcy're
bootlcRRlpg sugar nut OF Colorado.
sugar Ia i5 cents a pound here. In
tho height of the canning season.
In some states 1t Is anywhere from
2S to 80 Fonts and you have to bring
severe pressure TO bear on the grocer
to get a couple OF pounds at. that
price.
The result Is Inevitable.
Every tourist who passes through
Denver and hears OF the decent
sugar, carries AWAY material for an
orgy OF fruit canning.
a trainload OF business men cantc
here recently on a trade cxcufBlon
from Kansas city. Mo. AZ home
they had been trying In vain to get
their wives enough sugar at % cents
10 put up strawberries.
when they learned the Denver
price. they forgot all about business
and put IN their visit from grocery to
grocery. buying q dollnr's worth mt
each place; and. when they went
home with bags, s%ultcases and
pockets bullying, they looked like a
bunch OF out-of-Hcason Santa Clauses.
Worry Spectators.
Colorado IL not worrying about the
sugar that is bootlcggcd for personal
use. however. II produces more beet
sugar than any other state in the
Union, and visitors can help them
selves TO a dollars worth or 90 with
out seriously depicting the supply.
But when spectators buy and hoard
until they have n quantity and then
take Il out Of the state 10 sell ut
shortage prices, that's n different
matter.
II was to head these spectators off
that u. 4. District Attorney Harry u.
'Tcdrow OF Denver, brought suit re-
Gently under the boarding clause of
the fevcfi act, on the ground that
thcy were buying up more sugar
than they could use.
4. s. District Judge Robert E.
LOWS. however. has just ruled
against him. The decision declared
that the attempt to keep Colorado
sugar In Colorado was provincial"
This ~ only n angle OF the Colo
RADIO sugar situation, which has more
angles than q piece OF rock candy.
Keeping Price Down?
Tho Great Western Sugar company,
the largest OF the Colorado beet sugar
companies. supplies the northern part
OF the state, and It In In this territory
that the ib-cent price rules! In other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Essex Celebrates
Transcontinental
Record Victory

Together with Essex motor a
statesmen all over the United States,
Paul Doran. local distributor for the
sturdy car is today celebrating formal
announcement by the manufacturers
of the great Essex victory in gather
ing to itself with its many other
laurels the trans-continental record
This wns established last Monday,
August 0, when an ESSEX touring n
arrived In New York from Sal Fran
cisco in the record making time of 4
days, ia hours. AZ minutes, breaking
tho previous record by ~ hours and
as minutes. At the same time another
Essex from New York to San Fran
cisco made the remarkable time Of 4
days. 10 hours and II minutes, also
breaking The record for the westerly
direction. so that now Essex holds
the transcontinenlai record for both
ways.
Both ears carried United States
mail across the continent for the first
tlme In history.
Mr.. Doran. In addition to giving out
the announcement OF this achievement
locally, was celebrating today by un-
loading a car of the new Essex mod
els. Just arrived from the factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
WINCHESTER CLUBS
OPEN CONVENTION


rwenty-eIght clubs with a NOM
herHhip Ut aO00 In 10 months II the
record OF the Winchester National
association. W. j.. G. Stockley, ma
tlonai secretary OF winchester clubs.
told members OF the Winchester club
OF New Mexico who met for their
first annual meeting Mt the Chamber
OF Commerce this morning.
Twenty members OF the club. in
GLIDING many out-of-town delegates
were present for the opening session
and more ara expected TO arrive to-
night. The opening address was made
BY ]. A. Mahoney, OF peming presi-
dent OF the state club.
Mr.. Mnhuney spoke OF the New
Haven headquarters OF the Winchcs-
tor Arms pointing out features OF the
plant which covers $1,000 acres. MIR
stockley confined his words mostly
TO growth, policy and plans OF the
crenae In production. He said tho
demand for Winchester material
was heavier than over before.
other speakers at the morning ses-
sion were J. ID. Stevenson on win
chester Llnc OF Products and A. @
Moline on Merchandising and Store
Equipment"
speakers for the afternoon mect
ing were j. II. Harry. Slows; A. l.,
Hobbs. Ration. william Pender. Mag
.dalcna; D. 8. jackson. Tordsburg,
william Beacham. Santa Fee and L.. j.
shanklin. Gallup.
The first days progrum Is to end
with n banquet " tae Alvnrado hotel
az 7:3o O'Clock. The chief speakers
will be Charles White and II. u. Hen
Ing. The FORMER win take as his sub
1ects f4ReIhtlonHhip Between Tho
Hardware Dealer and His Banker
and Mr.. Heninr will speak on nd
vcrtising.'' MIR. Stockley n 10 act ~
tonstmaater. The convention is ID
onH om0rroxv nffernoon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALvARADO.
j. a. Mahoney, deming.
s. N. Dismukes, BeIen.
n. Geitz. SILVER City.
w. r.. Ta~liaferro, Topeka.
MRS. NJ. Edwards. Beien.
". h. Holt. Las Cruces.
Neil Lane, has Cruces.
n. u. Bennett. Omaha.
u. NJ. Morrison, Denver.
4. ". Leonard, FL PasO.
q. y. Mcwhiter, Mountuinair.
G. e. Embry, Kansas city.
Annie Schein, Hlndcman, Mich.
Ernest schein, Hihdeman, Mich.
a. Well, Denver.
w. /. Walker, Denver.
Il. W. Kreiner. Denver.
STURGIS.
X. n. Kolkeier, st. Louis.
-. e. Underhili, Wichita.
J. T.. Clayton, III Paso.
Geo. q. Campbell, CITY.
Margaret Barrow, Philadelphia.
!. u. o'connor. Chicago.
John Greenwald, SocOrro.
s. -. Rose, Clovis.
Albert GusdOrf. st. Louis.
X. y. Massey. Roswell.
Chas. III. Clay, Jeez Springs.
n. ". Silhfnnt, ban Diego.
Thomas Mishan, Santa Fc.
Ben Stakeholder, Las Vegas.
Geo. u. StaetsQp, Kansas city.
COMBS.
3. T.. StOcker, Crown Point.
Abe Robinowctz. San francisco.
II. c. Hopkins. Amarillo.
Mrs. NJ. Bichl, Los Vegas,
G. II. Ledwidgc, Hot Springs, Al
Kansas.
w. NJ. Bryant. In iiandpolis.
q. Bernard. Denver.
w. a. hoffman, ew York.
NJ. NJ. Torres. Socorro!
Mrs. II. 1. Foreman, Clovis.
u. u. Partridge, Detroit.
II. IL. Cawley. Roswell.
j. Ernest, Americas, Kan.
q "A. pnlmer. Lns Ncgas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

sections It IL higher. though stun not
ms high as In non-Euanr producing
states.
credit n chained for the Great
Western company by n. Mendelaon,
It's consulting Agricultural, for keep
ing down the price and for preventing
speculation.
Sugar stays az IS cents"
Mendclsun says, because we sell
At a price that enables the re-
taller 60. sell Mt that price. we
get Sl2.S0 per hundred from the
jobbcr; the jobber gets about.
1850 from the grocer and the
grocer gets SIS from the con-
sumcr."
Unofficial agreements, backed by
the fear of not getting sugar from
the company. hold large exports in
check, he. intlmated.
we try to supply our terri
tory he says. by holding the sugar
manufactured In three months so ~
to sell Il over a twelvc-month period.
We are not boarding; we want to sell
the sugar. cut we do not want to sell
IL all az one and lot other people get
mold OF II and take Il back east ana
profiteor on IT,"
Another Side.
Still another explanation for Is
cent sugar Is given by the farmers
who grow the beets.
The Great Western keeps the price
down in iis territory explains ]. IL.
Golden. secretary n the Mountain
States Beet Growers association. ito
keep the farmers from demanding a
fair prlco for their beets. IL is maxi
ing many times more than the whole
state of Colorado can consume. and
is selling tho balance outside at
enormous prices.
Data taken from Poor's and
Moody's Manuals Of indianapolis
show that the dividends OF the Great
Western In 1913 aud 1919 totaled "a
per cont in oach year, and that the
total dividends between 1910 and 1918
have been $50, 100. $40.
AT the same time. farmers have
been steadily losing money ON beets.
to such an exteht that those who
have tried It for o few years are
putting In other crops, and, In order
10 keep up the acreage, the companies
arc Obliged continually to induce new
farmers TO plant bccts. IL the. price
Of sugar went up in the Great West
crn's territory, II would have to pay
more for baets than II has any idea Of
doing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Meredith Orders
Lower Livestock
Commission Charges

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Declar-
ing the increases unjust. Secretary
Meredith today ordered licensed COM
mission men at the principal stock
yards to cease charging the advanced
commission rates on sale of livestock
put into effect August 2 asst.
Instead. they were forbidden TO
charge In excess OF rates promulgated
on July l. last. The commission men
We're given until next Saturday to
comply with the order, which Affects
those at the stock yards Ia Chicago.
Kansas City. Omaha, and the national
stock yards In East st. Louis.
Announcement was made that ex-
cessive rates also would be ordered
discontinued when found 10 exist at
livestock exchanges where the de-
partment OF agriculture has no repre-
scntatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Big Attendance for
The c. of c. Dinner

This afternoon there were only q
few seats which had not been rcserv4
cd for the business mems dinner to
be held at the Y. NJ. G. a. tonight
OF Commerce. n. u. Watkins sec
Rotary OF the chamber, who Is In
chprgc Of arrangements for tho din
ner, said this afternoon that plans
were complete.
Rabbi Noise Bergman, who ls to
act as toastmnster, has u few origi-
nal jokes TO spring on the diners as
he calls for casts. The music OF tho
evening IL to he furnished by the
Colombo orchestra, under the direc-
tien OF Fred X. Ellis. The dinner
is to he served at $3.50 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Harding to Speak
In Marion Labor Day

MARION. Aug. 17.-sonator Hard
ing's Labor Day speech Will be de-
livcrcd In Marion W "a gathering of
the Central Labor union, II was de-
cidcd tchny at n conference on cam
paign plans between the republican
nominee and other party leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
MNnnINGE ~LICENsEs

Estlbcn Rel. Canoncito de Nuanes;
Joscfith Garvia y Candclaria, anon
otto dc Nuancs.
Pedro Ghrcia y G%allcgos, Alameda;
Sofia Lobnto, Old Albuquerque.
Lawrence Elliott. Santa Fc; Edna
Mablp Miller, Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

PfTrHBuRG. KANSAS, Aug. t.
"A proclamation issued by a dozen
local unipns OF the Kansas United
Mine workers OF America calls upon
the entire membership OF the district
to strike until fines imposed upon
mon who refused to wrok on Satur-
day has been refunded by the opera
TORS.
Tho proclamation announces that
the strike call was ordered at the
masu meeting IN Mulberry Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

CORK, Iroland, Aug. i7.-Tcrrcncc
Macswcncy, lord mayor of Cork. wa3
dcportpd to England today aboard Il
destroyer. after having been found
guilty of sedition by court martial
yesterday. Macsweney sim refused TO
aut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

The only ancient equestrian statue
Of bronze that has been preserved
~ that % the Emperor Marcus Aure-
Illus In Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
HEL|G|ON INJECTED,
CLAIM SOCIALISTS
Counsel for 0usted Assembly
men Attacks Testimony
of Collins.

ALBANY, n. T.. Feb. 4-The much
talked OF "reyolt" against Speaker
Thaddeus Sweet and the conduct OF
the custer proceedings against tas
fve socialist assemblymen has died
a natural death, Il appeared here to-
day whenn the trial was resumed co
fore the house judiciary committee.
None OF the Republicans who at
various times have been reported
heading such a moyement-including
Lieut. Col. Rooseyelt-could be found
who would say that such proceedings
were impending.
IL is freely predicted chat the ju-
dietary committee, composed Of ten
Republicans and three Democrats, ali
of whom are lawyers. will report IN
favorably on seating the ousted as
semblymen, and that the assembly as
a whole will support the committee.
A lengthy argument ensued be-
tween opposing counsel at the open
ing OF the hearing today over the ad-
mission OF testimony OF John Il. Har-
ris. a former reporter on the Nil
waukee Leader, which Is owned bv
Victor Berger Harris Is now en-
ployed by the Milwaukee Journal.
John ID. Stanchfield, leading coun-
sci for the State, said he expected to
prove by Harris that Louis Weldmsn
one OF the suspended Socialists, declar-
ed on the floor of the Socialist conven-
tion In Chicago, September 5, 1919:
"If knew we could sway the boys
when they get guns in their hands
against the capitalists. ] would favor
universal military training"
1t was finally decided to take Har
ris' testimony by deposition.
Peter w. Collins. the knights oc
Columbus organizer and lecturer
against Socialism, was recalled to the
stand.
Seymour Stedman, counsel for the
Socialists, savagely attacked Collins
testimony as calculated to appeal TO
the religious prejudices OF the Social
lists judges.
They are appealing 10 the relig-
ious bias and trying to inject Cathol-
icism into this hearing" declared
Stedman. ''These assemblymen are
not on trial for their religious be-
liefs."
Collins said he had often heard So.
cialists term the Constitution of the
United States as IAN obsolete scrap OF
paper"
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Sims Sided With British
Admiralty in Opposing
Laying Of Mine Barrage
SCsyyrtsat, lsra
. ~ tho TribuEe
Association ,

sailors. which in turn produced the
revolution and ended the war so sud
denly, than any one project OF the
war. The idea was wholly American
and so per cent. OF it's execution was
American, and IL had to be crow
barred into the British naval under
standing while Admiral Sims played
fiunky to the British slow-wits.
Praise withheld from Deserving.
Neither Capt. r. r. Belknap nor
Rear Admiral Strauss, former Chief
of Ordnance. has recesSed public
praise due them for theiS splendid
work in executing the plans for this
great naval operation.
Nor, indeed. have the general board
OF the navy and those officers who
braveIy remained at home out of the
limelight, away from the exciting, in
teresting adventures SO dear to fight
ing MN, received the praise that this
project which they originated ought
to bring them.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
TERPITZ'S CHARGES
DENIED BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Great Britain has
officially discredited a statement
relative to the attitude Of certain
British naval officials during the war
between Japan and Russia In 1904
1905. made by Admiral Won Tirpitz,
former head OF the German naval
staff, in bis recently published mem
moirs.
The government communicated TO
the Japanese embassy denial OF the
German admirals assertion that Brit-
ish naval officers attached to Nd
miral Togo's staff during the Russo
Japanese war took an active and i'm
portant part in the decisions OF
Japan's command N action.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WScOUNT JOINS CHORUS.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Viscount Gler-
awly, only son and heir to Earl An
nestri, has been discovered working
as a chorus boy in a London revue
at a salary of 500 a week.
The earldom of Annestri is one of
the oldest in Great Britain. Always
the holders of the title have been
prominent in their country's affairs.
Glerawly is the first to depart from
the traditional custom that an An
nestri should always enter the mil
itary or diplomatic service Of his
country.
Il needed the money" 10 the only
reason the young viscount gives for
adopting the chorus as a profession.
Theatrical managers who have seen
him say he may be an actor some
day.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
BRITISH SOLDIERS SHOOT
DOWN LIMERICK IRISH

LONDON, Feb. 4.--One man. Rich
ard Dwyer. a publican. was killed, a
woman was wounded so severely she
Is expected to die, and many other
persons were, hurt when soldiers fired
into crowds in OConhell street, Linn
erick, Ireland -
The shooting In Limerick was al
most simultaneous with a similar oc-
currence in Dublin, where a small boy
was stabbed by troopers who charged
jeering street crowds and used thoir
bayonets.
The trouble in Limerick, according
to a dispatch to the Star, arose when
crowd of people came into col
lision with an armed military patrol
and constabulary. The crowd
''boo-ed" the patrol. and the soldiers
opened fire The soldiers claim one
of the crowd fred a revolver at
them.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
MEXICO TELLS JENKINS
TOLEAVE THE COUNTRY

The Mexican government has can
celled the exequatur of William o.
Jenkins, American consular agent, the
State Department was advised today.
This action makes Jenkins persona
non grata to the Mexican govern
ment, and will result in his removal
as an American consular agent. The
State Department has not been offi-
cially advised of the action taken.
1t was announced at the State De-
partment that custom does not per-
NIT protest against this action. 1t
was also stated that the status of the
Jenkins case would be in no wise
altered by the action.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
PALMER SAYS RAIDS
BALKEDREVOLUT|ON
Attorney General Declares Reds
Planned Uprisings Twice
During Last Year.
(continusd from First P.se.)

ments and papers he said Department
OF Justice agents had gathered as ey-
ldence OF red" and i. w. w. propa-
gandA advocating the overthrow Of
me Government by force and vio-
lence.
O1pss~s Repressive Laws.
Palmer said he pointed out when
he appeared before the Senate Judi
ciaTy Committee that more harm
than good would coI< from repres-
sive legislation" but he did think
some legislation was necessary"
The Sterling bill went further than
the legislation i advocated, Palmer
said. The Graham bill is even more
drastic. Neither is in accord with
my views"
When bombs were planted or sent
through the mails last summer and
revolutionary outbreaks threatened"
there was a widespread demand for
action and for Legislation ito meet
the situation" he declared.
There are $4,000 members OF the
communist party in this country,
Palmer said. The membership OF the
Communist Labor Party" was even
larger" he added!
Sums Up HI. Position.
Palmer summed up his position as
follows:
THAT there is a condition or rev.
olutionary intent in this country on
the part OF both aliens and citizens
OF a sufficient widespread character
to merit the serious consideration of
Congress. This is manifested by
threats of violence on the part of
those seeking to overthrow our Gov
ernment
2-These threats which are being
widely circulated are of a kind which
do not entitle those making them to
the guarantees of the bill OF rights.
/ "3-There is no Federal statute now
on the books which adequately
reaches the situation.
"4-Out of several bills considered
many of them are SO drastic, so
searching in their terms that they
! overreach their purpose and are not
calculated to allay the menace facing
! us.
"5.-The situation calls for legisla-
tion of simple character which,
while safeguarding the bill of rights,
would relieve the hiatus existing re-
garding the laws governing the situ-
alton.
shudders at Graham Bill.
81 shudder when i think of the
Graham bill" Palmer continued. at
is entirely too drastic 1 am also
! opposed to making any alleged Sc
! ditious matter non mailable for that
| would vest in the Postmaster Cen
eral too much power and under the
| Graham bill permit him TO destroy
property or the value of mans
property"
Palmer said he was doubtful about
! the decentralization feature of the
Davey bill which would aNIow citizen
ship papers to be taken from a
| naturalized alien.
Summing UP other features OF tn,
Davey bill, Palmer said it was aimed
to prevent acts of violence or fore,
with intent of destroying the Govern
ment Of the Upited States.
Members OF the committee ques
toned Palmer ON provisions of tn,
Davey bill, Congressman Reavis o
Nebraska asking IL 1t could not b,
used as an anti-strike measure
'almer said it could not
Clip Jour Liberty Bond coupons ant
exchange them for w. .. 8. thereb,
aiding yourself and ysur country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
"SPEND A BARREL" :"
NEWBERRY SLOGAN
Witnesses at Election Trial Tes.
tify Talk Was of Huge
Expenditure.
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
then a lieutenant commander i'm the
navy. He said Cody came to him in
Washington and offered him the posi-
ton and later telephoned from New
York and arrSnged q Sunday confer
nnce in that city with Newberry. He
said he understood their offer was
500 a month, but that he refused be-
cause he believed political jobs were
disadvantageous to newspaper re-
porters when they returned to their
own profession.
HAYDEN said Cody told him that
the Newberrys were immensely
wealthy" but that he had advised
both Cody and Newberry not to make
a "a barrel campaign" He said New
berry agreed with him and they men
toned the Mitchell mayoralty cam
paign in New York and the Herrick
campaign In Ohio as examples OF
wasted expenditures.
The testimony also touched visit
of Cody to Washington, in which the
latter told Hayden that Paul King.
meanwhile selected for campaign
manager would not take a cent, and
that King had explained when he ac-
cepted the position that he wanted
a chance at some of the legal busi-
ness of the Newberry concerns" He
said Cody also told him that Allan A.
Templeton was receiving nothing for
his part in the campaign.
swin Spend Barrel"
sweinhart testified to meeting Cody
in New York in January. 1918. and
being told that Hayden would be
made such a financially attractive
offer that he could not AFFORD to re-
fuse it," Sweinhart also related that
Cody conversing in New York regard
ing the Newberry candidacy had said:
"It will be a great time for the boys
in Michigan because they will spend
N ha arre1 ~ money!