davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
.FOCH HAS NO POWER
OVER U. S. TROOPS
Wilson Tells Congress
He Has Sole Authority
Over Movements

WASHINGTON. April i.--American
troops on the Rhine are subject only
10 the orders OF the president of tho
United States ~ commander IN chief
OF the army. President Wilson wrote
congress today In response 10 n reso-
luton OF inquiry adopted By the
house.
F1cld Marshal Ferdinand Foch has
no authority over the American troops
the president said. Major General
Allen, commanding the forces "haB
full authority" Mr.. Wilson added, "to
utilize h.e troops for the police OF the
occupied district. the preservation Of
order and 20 repel any attack which
may be made upon him"
The American troops and the ter
ritory they control stili ara governed
by the terms OF armiaiice, the pres'-
dent said He disclosed that the
American government had dsapproV-
cd plans 10 have the troops and the
territory placed under the orders OF
the Rhineland nigh commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
WILSON LETS
J NAME 9EMAIN
As CANDIDATE
Fails to Withdraw From
Primary Race in
Georgia

WASHHNGTON. April l--prosidcnt
Wilson took no steps 10 prevent his
name appearirs on the presidential
primary ballot in Georgia u was said
today at the white house
The president had until o'clock.
Washington time. today to act 10
was understood that he did not reply
10 the telegram from Secretary Gard
uer OF the Georgia democratic state
committee, asking whether he wished
bis name 10 appear on Tho ballot.
A petition signed by the requisite
number Of Georgia democrats asking
that the presidents name be on thc
ballot IN the Georgia primary April
20. WAS filed with The state commit
i.r TAFT Monday lt wus said at the
white house that the president iid
not authorize the use 90 his name ana
that the telegram from Secretary
Gardner was received bringing the
first news no the white house thHt the
petition had been filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
FIVE SOCIALISTS
EXPELLED BY
NY. ASSEMBLY
Acc Ised Members Gust
ed on Charges of
Disloyalty

ALBANY. \. y. April Five so
cialisis' Louis Waldman' August cln-
easens. Charles solomon. Samuel a.
Dewitt and samuel orr all of New
York city. the entire delegation ot
their party In the New York assembly
were expelled from the Legislature to-
dny.
The mnjoritics IN favor Of unseatins
the men. suspended on the opening
day OF the legislature session o.
charges Of dis.oyuliy were srb-
stantial
ctr iason has been committed In
the New York assembly by repubi'
cans and democrats. with few honor
-. ....,,,,l,,,,.. o, s,,., d, st,,o,,.,,t IL .
-,
sued To-Day hy L"uis N"ldhl"h anu
Chnrles solomon, two of the expelled
s,gtaitst assernb nbivmen.
g,,,.,,,,,,i,,,, t,.,,,t,..d
- bipartisan combination "'7
iverthrown representative govern
u.pf The rourcsortatlves OF a poIti-
-. 49,. .t.t,.... r,,,,,, ,i,,
'aI p''y h''' "'',' "''''" i''''' ''',
legi-latiN" halls solely because tn""
platform was distasicful 20 the poliu-
...t ,,,o,e,,s
-..-,t,..,..... ~. ,.,..,, t,,,,t,,t
i"e ''''''''"'''' ''''7
and the perpetrators OF thi' outrage
must be- brought To Justice The spirii
4 ., a.. ,,,,,. t.,..,,i,,1 tr th. ,ssep,t,ly
-. ,...,,...
u'p''e '"'""b"' Wv
/ Under tho leadership OF speaker
7 Sweet. man after man openly iIcitcd
o., ,t,t.,,,
,..
me nu'u''l' "4 ""','"'s H'f
was ainmrlei9ly proc inimeh oE"iH
and anain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Chicago Stockyards
Strike Is Settled

IIT'AGt. April g. the Hiiik'
which has urd up the chicago stock
wards for four DAYS and threatened To-
rI.sr aU packing plants here Was se'-
fl.d today the men agreeing Co return
i0 work and urhitrutr their WaF" diI-
frr,urrs work will h' resumed az
th, Yards tomorrow.
More than 900 packing house cu BE-
uI.,,. were thrown uut OF work when
f,ri,rs and stock handlers It the
yards quit
Ihr agreement tu return iu work
wHt reached tudIr after three i'dci''
iuy.Iutura uf the department ui lah"I
l.,I conferred with the men,
Following th, announcement tht'
tho u,u would return tu work. ih'
embargo uu livestock was litt'd. ~
soon ua possible railroads running M
tn chicago win turn back hNcstntk
sh.pmcnts which have been diverted
toward other packing hous" pcnt'r-
duruE the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
D DELAW ARE
OASHES HOPE
OF SUFFRAGE
Ratification Resolution
Defeated in House by
Vote of 23 to 9


DOVER, Del, April i--llatlficati0n
of the equal suffrage amendment
wus defeated in the lower house of
the legislature today. The vote was
80 to ..
Members who voted for the amend
ment subsequently changed for the
purpose ~ later moving to recon
slider. Tho 'o.e aa ,Trily announced
was 20 TO g.
The defeat OF tho ratification reso-
lution dnshcs 10 earth the nope of
the suffrage leaders that Delaware
would become the thirty sixth state
TO ratify suffrage and thus achieve
the prestige Of casting the vote that
would give women the right of the
ballot.
Anils Jubllant.
The legislature called In extrnor-
binary session by Governor Townsend
to consider the amendment met on
March 22. Leaders Of the suffrage
movcH ent and those opposed 10 II
fiockod 20 this quiet little town.
Qualification over the defeat OF the
ratification was expressed by Mrs.
Henry y. Thompson. president Of the
Delaware Association opposed 20
Woman suffrage. She said
- wan sure Of the result from the
beginning Delaware men are true
10 their Co1yicdnns ana the tradi-
tinns ~ their state. They cannot be
coerccd or bought.
I'VE have assurance from Connec-
iicut and Vermont that no special
session will be called. We also have
assurances ohio. New MoXico, Okla
hcuh ana Maine will. BY right OF
referendum. determine tho will Of the
people as to whether women shall
Nots."
Eirh- republicans ana one demo-
craf -i.rpoitod the resolution ana ~
republicans and ten democrats voted
against 10.
Won't Uccrnsider.
The house later defeated a motion
10 reconsider thus killing the meas-
ure for this session. The senate has
not yet acted on the resol ltion.
A wild demonstration by the AN
/ It's followed the vote. Women lead
ers were lifted onto the press table
In the chamber and speakers were
/ showcred with red roses. The suf-
] fraEists. with nearly every woman
wiping tear stained checks slowly
emerged from the state house.
outside. they could siill hear the
tumuituuus shouts OF the victors ns
the Legislators who voted against Tho
ratification and the ovcrjoyed anti
suffruglsts staged u whooping war
|dan"ea round the hall
Mrs. Florence Hillcs. president Of
the suffrage state organization said
we have majority in the senate
We will try 10 shuye the measure
through that body and then striv'
TO have the house act favorahly or
tho loint resolution. We are dis
couragcd but We are by no mean
licked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

Santa Fe Democrats
Complete Their Ticket

SANTA FE, April The demo-
cratic city convention postponed un-
tn luHh night nominated james A.
French Tor mayor; I'D Tufoya, for
clerk. Manuel pciEadn, Ahrun Scnh
and Geronimo pelgado Tor alderman.
No candidate was nominated against
Alfred Kaune for treasurer and capt
Ed Stafford for alderman, republican
candidates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Striking Firemen
May Be Prosecuted

CHICAGO. Aurtl l.-Thrrnts OF
prosecution for conspiracy faced the
city firomcn today as o. result Of
wholesale designations as strike
Tor higher pay.
Seven hundred fircmen signed ros-
lEuutiuus yesterday. union officials
say. and hy nishtfull they expect to
have similar action by 1000 ot ihc
g2G4 city truck and pipnmpu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
TENAs CLAIMANTS
WONT FIGHT ORDER

DALLAS. Tex, April i.---rcNaa
claimants 10 qil land Involved in the
boundary dispute between Texas and
Oklahoma WIN not oppose the action
Of the United states supreme court In
appointing receiver for the lands
aud properly thereon. II was indicated
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
HEFERENDUM IN
ONO Is LIKELY

COLUMBUE- o. April Tito uc-
tiou of the ohio Legislature In ratify-
INK the federal suffrage amendment
will be submitted 60 a referendum OF
the voters az the general election In
.lovomhcr under "a state conautution-
al provision unless the United States
supreme cour. holds the provision In
valid.
State courts have upheld tho val
ldity of tho state constitutional refer
cndum provision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Chief Secretary for
Ireland Resigns

LONDON, April Ian Mcpherson,
chief secretary for ireland. hus re-
signed his office aud tho resignation
hus been accepted. it was officially
announced this afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
INSISTED To swrrzERLAND.

WASHINGTON. April Hanson
Gary. of Texas. now consul general
at Cairo. Egypt. was nominated today
bv President Wilson 10 he minister to
Switzerland He will succeed Pleas
ant A. Stovali. OF Savannah, Ca. who
resigned recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
ROHnERs GEr si5.si0.

KANSAS CITY. No, April two
armed mon la a motor car held up
tho messengers of swift and company,
packers. on tho 2ard street viaduet
here this morning and escaped with
a handbag containing ttj,sid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

eft wind. miles Scr hour a.; pro-
,lillnr direction, west; character
uf 'hr dBN partly cloudy
STATE Weather.
Nrw Mexico; ir tonight and
s<r1nv; colder tonight Boo south and
rasI. Wnrmrr Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Italy Will
AcceptAdriOtic
Settle ment

TRIFSTE, April Tho Italion
government has notified Gabrielle
D'Annunzio that 1t will have TO ac-
oept President Wilson's project for
the settlement ~ the Adriatlc qucs-
tiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Gen. Wood Gets Ten
More Delegates

JACKSON. Miss. Anal The
tta republican convention ,ost,r lHy
appointed ten district delegates 90 the
chicago convention instructed Tor
Major General Wpod.
Two lniu-truCtcd
UNION CITY. Tenn, April THE
ninth district republican convention
TODAY elected two uninstructed dele
gates TO the national convention,
Kan ~ Delegates JuinstTIctcd.
SAIlNA KAN, April l.- Four d"l-
crates AZ largo were elected 10 the
republican national convention ON the
first ballot of tho state convention
here yesterday. They were not in
structcd. Resolutions adopted by tho
convention denounced governmental
cxtrnvuruncc aud liberation of CON
scleniious ohipcturs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

NEW YUUk, ApIil i---llar silver
t.asA f.
Copper firm. cicctfoiVfir spot i9i
second quarter tsmiph; July ieh.
Iron. antlmony. lead aRd zinc un.
changed.
Tin spot 6sso; April. May s3oO.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
HOlO Prosperous
 Is Farm Tenant?
A. D. McNair Thinks Figures Given
 By G. w. Yancey Are & Misleading.

A. D. McNair, farm management specialist, agricultural extension di- vision, Little Rock, addresses the following letter to the editor of the Little Rock Gazette:
 .In your issue of Christmas Day IS an interesting letter from G. W. Yam cey of Marvel, Ark, giving some valuable facts and figures concern ing the production of negro family on his farm and the number of days they worked in a year and from this data he calculated that they earned an average of $8.86 for each days work, or $17.72 per day for the fam ily when both man and wife worked
 'It would appear from the inter- nal evidence, however, that the ne- gro was ''share cropper," by which half of the crop as his pay, and if is meant laborer who receives one this is the case his earnings would have been $4.43 per day for every day he worked, instead of $S.S6 per day. It is rather misleading, how ever, to emphasize the daily wage Ill a case of this kind as it was em- phasized by putting the so-callec daily earnings in the headline of the article. It gives the impression tha' farmers are earning large sums O money for their own labor, but sine
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Poor Cupid Is Likely
 To Be Out of q JOb

Chicago, Dec 31-H.C.L. is caus- ing a decrease in marriages. That is the latest indictment of the ogre which menaces the public, according to Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, head of the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial Fund, who made it in connection with the drive of the women against the H. G. l..
 If the high cost of living keeps up, the infant mortality will increase and physical well-being will decrease so that the future generations of America will be shame to us instead of being the pride it should be- she said. Many young people are giv- ing up plans for weddings and many others I know who are getting mar ried tell me very frankly that they can not afford to have children these days of high costs. This is the very worst kind of race suicide"
 Mrs. Wood, speaking of substi. tutes for various foods, declared tha. there is no substitute for cows milk and real butter, as necessary food foi growing children.
 "One-third of the children of the !, United States are underweight, sht said, through under nourishment and l fear the percentage will in crease because so many parents wht can not afford butter and milk ar' actually feeding their children pud dings and pies-anything to fill then up."
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

the letter stated that the total value of all crops produced by this negro i. tenant and his wife in 1919 was [s1,4OO, it is evident that they got only half of this, or S700 for theil years work. Even this is above the state average, because this negro made five bales, whereas the average family in the state this year made less than four.
 'It is a good thing to keep the rec ord straight in matters of this kind. The public mind is more or less ln- famed concerning undue proflts ana the statement referred to might give the impression that farmers, whether owners or tenants, are making undue profits, but a proper interpretation of the facts will not justify this im- pression.
 "Mr. Yancey has given some val uable figures in his letter, showing the small number of days the negro tenant worked during the year. In 1914 he worked 101 days and his wife worked 73 days, whereas in 1913 the tenant worked 98 days and his wife worked 60 days. These figures bear the earmarks of truth and can probably be duplicated by many an other planter, but they show wherein much agricultural inefficiency lies. It is a common statement that It takes 13 months to make crop ot cotton, but when one counts the days he finds that they are not equal to six months.
 'This condition of affairs is insep arabic from a one-crop system wheth
 CT the one crop is cotton or some
 thing else, and the plain remedy I
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
PATTIESHIPS RAlSED.

One of the finest feats oi na'a' ever accomplished E ...,s' s,.' of the raising of the Italian Sa'1Is' 'ls' shin Leonardo da vinci, when " '.s blown up in the harbOr Of lala.', 1 tn, on August 2, 1916. She turnsu ta ssa, v, < file before she sank in 4O less ssst;s' \ water. and lay on the mud resun' ''s..s upon her five turrets and supsss'.ur sts sur ture. tp her keel showing above 'ls is 's, th face. serious obstruc'lOH
 Divers went down and dlsn,vs1sp n"a an the turrets, removed the eanaV% cam in i, tb r'at patched the large rips torn poreris VI fl bu buIl by the explosion fS's,t' # wst' n',mns ,,u emptied the interior ''';tS Ui "I ai aRa Workmen rUa't then went inside ,ftsr aaa f tinued Mulni' the Tightening, E.. asisht aissd V, months months Of from tne'S 24oCo tons to ;. lS ss' Fssgfed Eisbt aooton lt cynders of of tss ss Ss
 sent nleh' down and attached .",faes, to ''s si tbes tbese brought it to the s%alss s'aosing vs DottUm ss1 %as tp, lowed into dry-sSsSs ssSSssuids it St' now rests while aDss.ry the rV' rspsiT :. .a effecting all necesss's 'rselaunche upside down, into t,vn wa'eg over, .,., to Fss Rss"s %ols s :" wa; :' sssss ssss y
 Ferrati, and, on Onn,.hnrafSni, his ata.' t@ of . , sy Gss;nssr, Gsnsrsl tarIs.: of Europe.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
STERN MEASURES FOR
 CURE OF EXTRAVAGANCE

There could have been nothing else than weeping and wailing and gnasn- inp of teeth among the women enl- nlovees of the great Du Pont powder concern all over bonus that shoulu have been, but was not. The resent ment aroused over the cancellation of the announced gratuity, may have saddened the Christmas of these same employees, but if the lesson the management sought to teach IS ao- sorbed completely it's action will not be as cruel as seemingly it appears. The purpose of the revocation of the Christmas bounty was to prevent an orgy of extravagance of which the management was forewarned, and II the stern measures adopted can be
 made into a beginning of Judlcious buying then will the concern be en- titled to commendation rather than condemnation.
 It came to the ears of the D Pont executives that the women employees,
 ven before receiving their bonuses, had spent them upon costly turs and other luxuries that were in no way consistent with their incomes. Then came the revocation, and the pun : chasers were forced to cancel theif orders hurriedly, and to rearrange .heir Christmas in keeping with their purses. At first blush one might be tempted to say that the matter was heartless proceeding, and that the concern had no right to dictate how it's employees were to spend thelr money, but we must not forget that it had a perfect right to extend or not to extend gratuities.
 No one can doubt trat some stern remedy is required to cure the whole nation of it's extravagant habits. The country is suffering as much from the cost of high living as it is from the high cost of living. In fact the for- mer is a potent cause of the latter Habits are pernicious things because when they once get grip on anyone they hardly can be shaken off. When luxury gets into the blood it is harder to eliminate than the most persistent fever. We can not deny that every one is entitled to a decent and com fortable existence, but this does not include the right to squander and waste, which in the long run would be the ruination of the victim. The Du Pont concern probably saved its employees more than it saved itself. Commercial Appeal.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
SALMON WITH TWO MOUTHS
 CAUGHT IN COLUMBIA RIVER

Portland, Ore, Dec. 31.-A sal mon with two complete mouths was recently taken from the Columbia river near here by fishermen. The freak was not discovered until it reached a local market. Injury when young is said to have caused the growth of the underpaw, which is filled with teeth.
 The fish, a silverside salmon, weighed 10 pounds. Careful exam ination revealed that the V-shaped cartilage which supports the tongue had been wrenched loose from the lower jaw, probably when the fsE was fngerling, and had healed perfectly, giving the fish the sem blance of two lower jaws. Nothin( similar has ever been seen her, among the hundreds of thousands O. tons of salmon handled annually.
 There was only one entranc, through the throat to the gullet, how ever, and it is assumed the fish ha, muscular control over the extra jaw for even fish, if it keeps its mout open, will drown, according to au thorities of the finny family.
 About all some men ever get is a -Ao ,wk
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

to diversity in such manner as to ols- tr;bute the labor of man and teams throughout the year. Diversificatlon alone is not a remedy, because the crops with which many people dlVer- dll sifv compete with cotton for laoof in both spring and fall. The exag- garate the conflict of labor between crops instead of trying to minlmize t. They pile Pelion upon ossa, ana then wonder why diverslficatlon doesn't pay. If we are to have CT fciency in the labor of men ana teams we must give more attention to fitting ocrps together in such man ner as to distribute labor throughou' the year"
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

Senator Garcia informed the Ar genuine senate recently that the for eigners resident in Buenos Aires are 26 per cent of the population, and added courteously that Eff it were 70 per cent it would be all the better for the country
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of th' stockholders of the Miller Lumbe Company will be held at the office Q the company in this city, on Tuesday January 6, 1920, at 2:So p; m., 10 the purpose of electing a board Q directors for the ensuing year. am for the transaction of such o'ae business as may properly come Os fore the meeting. ,,orcr
 c. N. H0UCk,
 Secretary. December 26, 1919.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

To a hard-working man idleness i' the greatest sin.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

About all some men ever get is an early start.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-28
Is KNOWLEDGE Power Here?

A high school girl wrote to her uncle
a description of one of her new teach
ers. Among other things she said
Her age turks in the vicinity of fifty"
Back came his answer: "In 80 years
from now my dear you will discover
that age doesn't Turk in the vicinity of
fifty. 1t doesn't Turk; it travels in
high-powered autos and airplanes. Be
ing forty-seven myself, 1 know. This
is an example of knowledge being pow
er-even phrasing correctly"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-28
WOMEN NEED SWAMP root

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
1t the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-28
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II
ablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
,aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-28
Wife Deserted 40 Years
Ago Applies for Divorce

Sunbury, Pa. - Claiming that
her husband deserted her year
after their marriage forty years
ago, Mrs. William S. Fenster-
macher, sixty, brought suit in
the Northumberland county
courts seeking an absolute d.
vorce. In all those years, she
says, her husband never made
any effort to make up their diff
ferences.
At the same time Charles Fl.
Smith, sixty-eight years old, and
Mrs. Sara S. Herb, sixty-six, of
Ashland, were granted license
to wed. His bride-to-be has been
married twice, while Smith, a
building cont actor, was wed
once before.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-28
"Rautime" War.

"Ragtime" War.
$50 you've bought a phonograph?'
"Yes," said Mr.. Dubwaite.
II thought you didn't care for
canned music"
II don't but there are about 20 9TH
er monographs in my neighborhood.
I'm just going to start little opposi-
ton, that's all. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.