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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

You certainly will be delight ed with the fine work and the efficient service - try the AMERICAN now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
PAINS NEARLY
 DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until ! Took Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last four years have doctored off and on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Statement hv inc Ieader Mrs

Statement by the leader, Mrs. W. T. Berry
 Call to the Crusade" Mrs. J. E. Davis.
 Song, Miss Rena Lang.
 Historical Sketch" Mrs. Carl Pla- towsky.
 Service of prayer.
 Call to the Task" Miss Olive Edens. Song. Where He Leads Me I Will Follow"
 Dramatic presentation, Hanging the Sign" VIVA. First Church. Announcements.
 Prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
MIR. BLACKS
 DINNER PARTY

Mir. Hugo Black will entertain at dinner this evening, honoring Miss Lois
 Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
JUDGE WOOD AND
 FAMILY TO VISIT HERE

I Juoge Clement Wood and his wlfE
 and children of New York will visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
TO OUR VISITORS

Albuauerquc without regards politics.
We glad are here Make yourselves at home
Journal respect differences Of opinion
candidates. welcomes the city can serve
In are ready
serious issue with gentlemen
pocc but toward tcn personally we have only good
Good fellowship should characterize convention
should In the interest of good feeling
yield the principle involved
Every E man and woman a who Is delegate , sn' m
tcres of feel right let the other fellow
do the yielding.
that the welfare of the national
ticket is paramount. completely
However, the people of New Mexico the
question of of that the success OF e party
prejudice
party that their vision is .ured They seem to actually
believe that win in New Mexico with eacionary
platform Yet who has at all canassc
public sentiment the state knows this to be untrue
direct primary for county
and district offices for delegates to conventions
is demanding complete and scientific budget system In
demanding equality taxation until all their just
share demanding the mine be deprived of their
demanding all is well in land office
permanent institutional funds 1t demanding
why public demand these things? They
public demands 1t Is always good
that the member from their conn
ties on the resolutions committee favor nese REFORMS 49,, ,
favored these things be heartily those
He committed to the proposition Of seeing put
effect Unless something entirely unforeseen happens he viii be
failure of delegates their
happens refuse to supps any man who not sincerely
| committed a platform of progress
it committees have members from county
these causes and to Gov Larrszoo
people keeping Be faithful stew,
ards You loyalty to the people at home not TO tne
II the bosses coerce you
are slaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
BIC ENROLMENT
SEEN As SCHOOLS
OPEN NEW TERM
High School Registers $50;
Lower Grades to Start
Work at Nine O'Clock
This Morning.

with the enrolment of 45O
pupils the high school opens at
o'clock this morning with prospects
for a good year. This is the bis-
gest enrolment ever registered at
the high school Before the open
ing day, and should as many extra
pupils come in for enrolment TINS
morning as did last year. when lzo
not previously enrolled, appeared
on the opening morning, the num-
Der will be still further Increased.
Twelve states are represented In
the high school students. VINO
come from Kansas, Indiana, Illi-
nois Missouri. California, Ne
braska. Louisiana. Texas, Ohio,
Kentucky, Rhode Island ana
pennsylvania. There are 141 fresh
men, 145 sophomores, 100 juniors
and sixty-tour seniors. Spanish Is
one of the favorite studies, as IL
has been since its introductlon'
large percent taking that IAN
guage. AS there will be more or
less readjustment and some con-
fusion in arranging certain studies
during the coming week. 1t IS not
known at present which will prove
to he the fayorite courses.
Teachers of all the city schoois
met Yesterday morning at the high,
school where they were addressed
by superintendent Milne. Judge
Hickey addressed all the new
teachers in a previous meeting; X.
r. Larkin, formerly superintendent
of schools at Las Vegas also
spoke. Grade school principals
talked to the teachers, outlining
work for the year.
All seventh grade pupils will at
tend classes at the Central build
ing at Third street and Lead av-
enue, at 9 O'Clock. regardless of the
division to which they may belong
Similarly the eighth grade will at
tend classes in the Library school
at the same hour.
While there have been some late
designations among the ranks OF
teachers, the corps Is filled at the
pres time. Superintendent
Milne says.
Glasses will be organized at the
various grade schools at the same
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
FARM IMPLEMENTS PRICES INCREASED i
THROUGH MAKERS CONCERTED ACTION

the harvesting machine, line and
will not do so while the McCor-
mick and Deering plants and the
steel business remain united under
its control either directly or by
common ownership of stock.
Steel Makers Assist.
1.-The dominating position of the
International Harvester company
is chiefly with respect to the har-
vesting machine lines and partic-
ularly with respect to grain bind
ers. The maintenance of this po-
sition is aided by the steel making
business of the company, which
furnishes it either with large
profits or with steel at cost. there
by further increasing the Interna-
tional Harvester companr's doml-
mating position by reducing its
already low costs or manufacture.
The division of the business of
the International Harvester COM
pany therefore should be in such a
way as to divide effectively the
harvesting machine lines and TO
separate therefrom the steel bust
ness, lessSthan half of the prod
ucts of which have been utilized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
FAILURE To OBEY
ORDERS IS GIVEN
BY OFFICIALS As
CAUSE Of WRECK
Special Car and a Trailer
Loaded With PickniCkerS
and Regular Car Come To-
qether Near Globeville.
CORPS OF DOCTORS AND
NURSES SENT TO SCENE
At Least Two Persons Met
Death When They Jumped
To Save Themselves; Sol
dierS Hold Curious Back.

tpv noRNiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED rREl
Denver, colo, Sept. 6.-Ten per-
sons were killed and seventy in
iured when two interurban cars
coIlided head-on, on a curve Just
outside of Globeville. a suburb or
Denver, this afternoon. Tonight all
Of the dead had been identified.
A special car and trailer carry
ing a load of holiday pleasure
seekers to Eldorado Springs. a well
known resort, collided with a reg
ular car returning from Boulder
to Denver on the Denver and In
terurban railroad.
According to officials in charge
of the Globeville station, the con-
dIctor of the outbound ear failed
to obey orders to wait at Globe
Vile for the incoming car. The in
coming car was two minutes be-
hind schedule.
Although it is possible to see for
some distance around the curve
where the accident happened, the
motormcn were unable to stop
their cars in time to avoid the
crash. They plowed into each other
| for a distance of fifteen feet.
Cars Remain Upright
After the crash, the cars rocked
| and swayed terrifically but re-
mained upright on the track. Ac--
cording to road officials this fact
probably prevented much greater.
! loss OF life.
Most OF the casualties occurred
4 on the inbound car hut few on
either car escaped without injury
Every available car of the Denver
police and fire department was
rushed to the scene and private
cars were pressed into service, a
CORPS OF doctors and nurses TOOK
charge. ,,
At least two persons We're killed
when they Jumped IN an attempt 10
save themselves, according to II
r. Zarino of Louisville. colo, VINO
was on the inbound car.
one of these was Conductor G.
w Grenamyer, 60, who was in
charge of the cur. At the time or
the accident, his wife was IN q llen-
ver hospital in n dying condition
Zarino said he was talking to the
conductor and Frank Dalby ,a'so
of louisville, when they sighted the
outbound ear rounding the curve.
Grenamyer turned to me as white
as sheet" he said, and criel,
MY God, what IS that" a momen1e
later he shouted, well all have 70
jump. ,,
The conductor according 70 "a
rino. was the first TO leap ana ne
was closely followed by Daipy'
Roth Of them were instantly kiiled;
, Zarino jumped later and escapeu
. with injuries. -. -
-Four of the dead and many 9e
those injured were from louisVii'o
and were on the car com ns ~
Denver to attend a Labor day ce'-
ebration. 49, yrec,.
was received in Denver, sqia,' ~,
Of ihe soldiers here IL conhect.o.'
With the tramway strike Wa3
rushed to the scene. They topin,
grrat difficulty in holding back t,'9 ,
crowd of curious who threatehVo
70 hamper the work Of rescue. IN,
W Conductor j. w, Schultz. VIZ
(Continued on page Fouro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
fBy Clinton z. AndersOn.l

I 420 to 4S0 votes on the 1lfst pal
lot for Larrazolo.
Early Success Doubtful.
There is vague possibility that
the governors friends may be right
in predicting his nominat' pn on the
| first ballot, but there seem to be
| increasing evidences that no one
can muster the necessary 595 votes
on the opening count. Should Lar
razolo fail on the first ballot, there
| is considerable doubt of his flnal
success. If the anti-Larrazoio
| forces predominant in the conVen-
ton, they will likely take two or
three ballots to allow the governor
| to reach his maximum. If that IS
not sufficient to nominate, re-
cess to consider compromise can
didate is likely.
Who such a compromise candi-
date might be continues to be
much mooted question. Judge
Merritt C. Mechem last night in
dicated that he would not allow
his name to go before the conven-
ton, but he may modify this de-
cision. 1t is doubtful, however, II
he would be able to receive the
Iarrazolo backing deemed neces-
sary for election in November.
| What the conveItton will 90
with Lieutenant Governor B. f.
Pankey appears TO abe still ques-
ton. He has announced that ne
wants the congressional nomina-
i ton. vet his name has been ire
ouently mentioned as compro-
,,;eo ruharna forial DOSSibility, He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREi
Washington, Sept. 6.--Declaring
prices of farm implements to have
been increased without warrant
through concerted action of
manufacturers, and dealers. the
federal trade commission in a re-
port tonight recommends re-
opening of antitrust proceedings
against the International Harvester
company and institution of judicial
proceeding against implement
manufacturers and dealers.
The commission declares that its
investigation, which was ordered
by the senate, disclosed that in the
period between 1914 and 1918
prices paid by farmers for imple-
ments advanced 73 per cent with
the greater portion of the increase
coming in 1917 and 1918. This
increase, the commission asserts,
was larger than warranted by the
advances in the costs and expenses
of the manufacturers and dealers
and resulted in unusually large
profits.
Farmers Reap Big Profits.
Notwithstanding the increase,
farmers. according to the commits
sion's report "were not prevented
from making as much profit as
before, because the prices of farm
products increased to an even
greater extent The report adds,
however, that If present implement
prices are maintained while prices
of farm products decrease, high
implement costs may well be-
come a factor in preventing the
farmer from making a fair pro-
fit" E...........
'"The partial dissolution of the
International Harvester company in
1918" the commissions report de-
clared. did not change the domin-
ating position of that company in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

by its implement factories and is
therefore much too large to be LETT
with any one Of them.
Separation Suggested.
"T make any such division of
the harvesting machine lines eff
fective in restoring competition, it
would be adequately essential to
separate the Mccormick and Deer
ing plants and the Mccormick and
Deering brands. 1t would also be
necessary, Of course, to enforce alb
solute separation of ownership of
the stock in the new companies Or
ganized II is necessary to separate e
the Mccormick and Deering brands
because, according to judicial deci-
sion, they were illegally combined
in 1902 and because it is these that
have given the International Har-
vester company its dominating po-
sition IN the harvesting machlne
line. BY their volume of output,
their low cost of production and
reputation in the trade. the pos
session of the two plants ana
brands make effective competition
from other manufacturers illu-
sorry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is your name?
w. A. Field.
Did you ever have n nickname:
Billie
When and where were you bnrh'
Jeffersonville, Ind.
What is your business?
Sales manager New Mexico
Bean Growers association.
What caused you to choose thal
profession?
Liked the business.
What profession would you
choose II YOU had life To live over
Architect
When and how did you meet your
wife? t
East Texqs--at home.
What was your boyhood ambi-
tioD? -
To get wealth.
What would you do with a mil.
lion dollars IL you had 1t to spend:
Pay all my creditors. Donate 70
charity and provide for my family
and enjoy life.
What is your hobby?
Fishing. t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
o 0 o . o o . o . o Q o o Q

Uncertainty is the one dominant
characteristic of the horde of re-
publicans now gathering in the
city for the state nominating con-
vention which opens here at noon
today They do not know who their
keynoter will be; they are hope
lessly perplexed about their choice
TO make the race for governor;
they are absolutely unwilling to
chance a guess as to the possible
lineup of the balance of the ticket.
Possibly it's the feminine influ-
ence. Certainly the men are exer-
cising the Women's privilege OF
changing their minds. Their favor
ties of one hour may be their enc
mics in another. They are con-
stantly shifting, sitting and search
ing out candidates, testing the
strength of each, hunting for pos
sible objections, Weighing, measur
ing and discarding, but always APP
pearing to come closer to a salts
factory solution of a highly per-
picking problem.
The big question has been and
still is: Can. Governor Larrazolo
be renominated? His supporters
have admitted that the situation is
not as simple as they would like to
have it appear. One of his strong
est baCkers questioned as TO a
large county delegation thought
solid for Larrazolo, acknowledged
that he was beginning to have
"mental reservations as to some
of his fellow members on the del
egation. Another who has con-
tributed valuable efforts toward the
governors reconciliation, criticised
him sharply for some reputed ut
terances and declared that the
fight for him was becoming
harder.
O, O. Askren, who has been
prominent in the Larrazolo cam
paign. stated last night that he still
anticipated the governors renoml-
nation on the first ballot. he stat
ed that the Pecos valley was stand
ing firm and that no material IN
roads into the Larrazolo strength
had been made.
San Miguel for Hughes.
The aspect of things has been
substantially altered Dy lne poSSl-
bility that San Miguel county
would throw it's 1870 votes to Thorn
as Hughes. Secundino Romero
chairman of the delegation, was
wearing Hughes badge yesterday
ana many of his colleagues were
following suit. These l3o votes,
coupled with Bernalillo's lo5 ana
the SO votes of Valencia county
would give Hughes good boost.
Mr.. Hughes stated last evening
that he expected to receive 4zo
votes on the first ballot, unless
there was radical change IN the
lineup before the convention go'
down to the nomination OF cahoi-
dates. His friends expect that ne
will cut into the reported LARA
zolo strength in the Pecos valley
especially in Chaves county.
There are host of book max
ers,' forecasters, dopesters ahG
prophets around the convention
Each has prepared a careful lis'
of counties and the expected vote
for and against Larrazolo. Tne es'
timates of Larrazolo strength range
from $50 by his bitterest enemies
to $40 by his warmest sympathiz'
ers. An average which many OBJ
servers regard as sound is from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
BUSINESS HALTS
FOR OBSERVANCE
LABOR DAY HERE
Speakers Praise Unions For
the Good Accomplished;
Hanna Says Right to Strike
Must Not Be Denied.

Labor day was observed in Al
buquerque by the practical cessa-
ton of business. the attention of
the citizens being absorbed In the
| parade of the morning, the pro-
gram at Washington park of the
afternoon and dancing in the even
| ing.
The first prize to the best
| marching body was carried off by
| the carpenters union, who ap-
peared in white overalls and main
! tanned excellent formation during
| the parade. The machinists,
marching as the last unit. took the
second award.
Original Floats Entered.
| Three attractive and Original
floats were in the parade, a NINA
! ture fruit express car was entered
by the carmen, a truck WIN men
actually at work rivetihg SeCtloh
of a boiler by the boilermakers'
and the winning float of the sheet
metal workers, earring boiler ana
girl rid -ng in front wearing crown
of tin and carrying a parasol OF
the same material Second prize
went to the boilermakers. The
ipdges were n. *. b, Sellers Mrs.
Dorthy NJ. Binkert and kaiaei
Garcia. ~
Democrats interpreted the action
of the weather yesterday as good
omen for their gubernatorial can
didate. Rain began to fall during
the address of Thomas Hughes and
continued as Mayor A. 7. Hannett
Of Gallup, and Dennis Chavez
smoke. But as Il. II. Hanna rose
the clouds cleared away ana the
sun shone the majority of the at
ternoon following,
Tabor Has Right TO Strike.
Mr.. Hanna was the only speaker
of the day to take up poltlca
questions of the state and nation
in any detail. He declared tha'
comptilsory arbitration between
employer and employe closely ap'
nroximates involuntary servitW'
and IN eject denies the usht l'
strike ~ am sure that the r'gh
to strike is not to be dchied ~
, country such as ours ne satu'
Whenever the employer resort
. | to the deportation of the employe
, resort is made to force, ana w
! man deported is denied the righ
to his day in court, all of when i
, lun- American and never at any
!, time to be encouraged.
Mr.. Hanna said that the reds
, tricting of the state by the mex
legislature should be done IN
manner that would take the con
troll out of the hands Of the minor
{ Ity of the voters. If it Is true tina
o the mines are not paying their Jus
share of the taxes the tax law
should be corrected as soon u
p pt ssihle he declared.
Hannctt Praises Unions.
Mayor A. u. Hannett, of Gallup
: smoke on the strength of labor un
( ions and the reforms in Worklnl
Q conditions that had been brough
v about by them. He urged thei
\ continuance and their broadenin
s into wider fields.
e "I,ahor unions broaden out IN
!, tender ideals of the homo tles' de
b clared Dennis Chavez 'deVelo
and inspire the physical, moral an
social conditions of American en-
d dren SO that these children may D
I better prepared for the create
. deeds of fraternity, brotherhoo
g and citizenship; they roster eauca
u | e,-1-~-~--->----a-~ -
p CONTINUED on Page FourD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
POLICE ARE HELD UP
AND BARRACKS BURNED

tp. Mossiso JouRHA- serciAL LEASED W ~
Dublin, Sept. 5.-A band of men
disguised as soldiers descended to-
day upon the town of Belleck,
County Fermanagh, IN motor cars,
gained entrance to the police bar
racks. held up the police with re-
volvers. locked them in an out
house, captured all their arms and
burned the barracks. Several of
the police were attending church
service and a. detachment OF the
raiders locked in the congregation
30 as to prevent assistance from
that source.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
REQUEST FOR HIGHER
PAY REJECTED; $50
MINERS QUIT POSTS

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissi
Virginia City. New. Sept, g.
When their request for an increase
of 81 a day in wages making the
scale for miners and top-men So
shift was denied, about 800
miners working in the Virginia
City mines walked out closing
down nearly all the properties yes
terday.
The union Is said to have a
working agreement with the oper-
ators which holds until Janu-
airy l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS
AMONG DELEGATIONS As
THEY ARRIVE To ATTEND
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
NAME OF KEyN0TER HAS NOT
BEEN ANNOUNCED; RACE FOR
G0VERNORSH|P IS UNDECIDED

LarrazoIos Supporters Admit the Situation Is Not AS
Satisfactory As They Would Like to Have 1t; San
Miguel County, 1t Is Reported Will Cast Its Solid Vote
Against Him; His Total Is Estimated All the Way From
$50 to 62O Votes; Mechem Will Not Allow His Name
To Be Presented Pankey Is Being Talked of For Gov
ernor But He Prefers the Congressional Nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
e~~>A~~~~~~~%%A~s

London, Sept. 6.-At . O'Clock
tonight Lord Mayor MacSwiney
was still living, but his weakness
was increasing and the prison doe
tor suggested to his relatives that
he be not allowed to converse be-
cause of the waste to his strength.
His wife and sisters spent several
hours in the prison today. On leav-
ing this evening, his wife said:
"You can hardly imagine that
he could be so bad and still sur
vive. Our only hope now Is in
America, and for American finan-
ciers to withdraw their money
from English securities, Apparent
ly labor in England can do moth
ing for U.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
REPUBLICANS,
ATTENTION!

We invite the attention
of our readers to our plat
form proposals. which APP
pear upon page FIVE.
Every republican should
enlighten himself upon
the vital things confront-
ing the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
AMERICA LOOKED
To FOR SUCC0R
FOR MACsW|NEY !
Abandoning All Hope Of Eng
land Backing. Down, His
Wife Looks to the United
States for Assistance.

o 9 O Q y @ o o o . v v y y .
9 LONDON, Sept. IA disy
I. patch to tie London Times
I. from Iiegc, Belgium, quotes
3 David Lloyd George, the Brit
. ish prime minister, as saying
0 that II guarantees are given Z
. that the murder of policemen
I: I'm ireland will cease, the pre-
Z: mier Is convinced that LORD
(. Mayor MacSwiney and the
. other hunger strikers VIII be
o released from prison. Other
Q special dispatches tend to con-
o firm the interview printed in
. tho Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

. The republican state CEN
. tral committee will meet at
8 the armory this forenoon at
3 10 o'clock. The convention Z
8 will not be called to order un- Z
8 til 9 o'clock p. M, in order to
. enable the women to attend,
8 following reception local
o women are to give in honor OF
. the visiting women delegates 9
. at noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 6.--New
Mexico-Unsettled, probably show
ers Tuesday and Wednesday,. north
portion, fair south portion.
Arizona: Unsettled. posslpiy
showers Tuesday; Wednesday falr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university;
Highest temperature ....... 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

420 to 4S0 votes on the 1lfst pa
lot for Larrazolo.
Early Success Doubtful.