davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
PALMER Sees
NO IMMEDIATE
DROP IN PRICES
Says Agreement With
Packers VIII Not
Benefit Public Now
~ ,~s ...es,s,ss .-s..

WASHINGTON. jar. NO prom
lee Of Immediate reductions IN food
priccs AZ the result of dissolution
agreement between the governments
and the packers IN seen hy Attorney
General Palmer. he told tho senate
agriculture committee today In ex-
planning the circumstances ieadlng up
to the settlement.
There is great strength" said Mr.
Palmer. in the argument that these
great concerns with their efficiency
methods 10 handle business with less
expense than many smaller units. bur
u ao that Ia efficiency gained hy
autocracy. We shall have to depend
on getting results In this direction
obtained then our whole theory OF
efficiency gained by democratic COM
petition IL wrong.
IAN things which the government
could possibly accomplish By Obtain-
ing decree adverse 10 the packers
after bringing a case 20 trial In the
courts We accomplished with that
agreement" Mr.. Palmer said. "In-
deed we get many things tnat I doubt
could have been obtained By sucn a
decree. We have a perpetual iniuuc-
ton against monopoly hy the packers,
against unlawful trade practices, and
on of the matters az Issue, without
the government from rcupening the
case at any time"
The packers were not precluded
from handling eggs, cheese and puui-
1rN. through their refriReradng aye
Items AIR Palmer expinineds. because,
he tqncudcd. y .bat this practice had
economic vahic, but ~ added. that
renew prptecipinns ~ thqt field sif IL
.is foiinif undekirable II.
flF .SorC Cflndn,I Aelop.
.;Is sthsrq ,aiirt thlne int fhe agree
|mentito prevent the' goFefniaent from
proceedinf farther against ihe pack
.erH7'' asked Senator, Norris Fepubii-.
'' @rSsre rs%'" y, nois. nSI,asr; teplled.
''but.f % not akpeSt 70 Iifepe u Grim, T,
inally ma inst tntnt"
stnsior Frsnee, republican. Mary
land, suggosted TINT tbs department
.ofi iifglle q ysbi 'seilding out agents 10
~ ,.l.en iAl2i' I en,ehe aea less'ng i,
paehing-erlWlaals eotlesia. sHaiuss null
u ti-miillohnireer III ~ 1t
~ had ,thS 7choico n 'brlnging tho
packers brfotR ~ .eeurls on the civil
Ior tha crlHinaf side, {, ue attorney
geusIal reyAlra 1 .'yy f.elsien was, was
that tie mites etis 2a lus,iee were best se,,
yOur attentRn a, ahe, faqt frat when
"a similar uuesiion was reaclied In the
coal strike brought precoedinEs
against the miners union on The civil
side and enforced the courts decree
by contempt proceedings
Denies Any Pledge.
senator Norris suggested that tho
effect OF the agreement WAS 60 for
give the packers" for any criminal
counts that might be raised against
them. but the attorney general de-
nicd this.
Replying to senator kendrick,
democrat. wyoming. Mr.. Palmer said
he did not think harm would result
from setting up a FEDERAL regulative
agency particularly to c0ntrol the
istockyards markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
New York Asked to
Annul Dry Vote

SEW YORK. Ian 7.-Ecvcrsal NJ
the action ~ the 1873 legislature iu
retiring the prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution vus urged
hv Governor Alfred e. Smith n his
annual message to the 1890 lcglHla-
tur, at its initial session today.
The governor said thcr" was grave
doubt as To the power uf number
ot state legislatures that have rtti-
fled the eighteenth amendment To- do
so 900 view ct the referendum pro-
visions lu their respective ,uusutu-
UuuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Man Sought 2 Years
as Draft Evader Held

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l,--hfoNer
Borgdoll. one Of the two brothers ac-
cused Of draft dodging and who havo
been sought by the police for tho last
two years was arrested In his moth
cr's home here today.
Detectives broke into the house hy
the front and rear entrances. While
one Of the men wrestod "a revolver
from Mrs. Bergdoll, mother of the two
accused men, the others went through
the house and found Grover wrappc 4
In blanket, hiding in box seat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

IN TWNNII ISIO, Jan. I-"AfIor
having hycu at liberty ON parol since
August IS. 1913. Abraham Ruef.
former political boss OF san Francisco.
vino was convicted OF bribery after a
sensational attempt 90 overthrow the
district attorney. was freed 20 il pa
rll, prohibition today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
NEW NRNIY nEPOTs.

WNsHINUTUN1 Jan. Il joint
resolution auth rising the war depart
ment 20 egpend $4,000, 900 for the
construction 0f ordnance and supply
d'pu.s Ht ogden. Utah. ana Sparta
WIS. and proving grounds at Savanna,
Illinois. was introduced today by
Senator King, Utah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
800 to Be at Denver
Banquet for w. r. Hays

DENVER. Jan. THE 800 plate
reservations for the banquet TO be
given In honor OF VIII n. Hays, chair
man Of the republican national COM
mittce. have all been taken and space
Tor q large number OF other prominent
persons was being sought today, ac-
cording 10 the statement Of chairman
Rush Holland.
-Four western republican governors
Will De guests at the banquet table.
They are Governors OliveI ~ Shoup.
Of Colorado, Robert u, Carey. OF wy
omlnE, pctaviano Lstrrazulo. of New
Mexico. and u. W. Davis. OF Idaho.
The conference will have represen-
tatives from Colorado. New Mexico,
Montana, Wyoming ana Utah ana is
10 be In all probability one of the
largest gatherings of republicans held
in the west In recent years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

wASHlNGTON, Jan. THE com
trollcr of the currency todav issucd ,
call for the condition ~ an national
banks at the close OF business oil
"wednesday, pcccmbcr So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SENATORS URGE
STRICTER LAWS
ON SEOITION
Pending Bill Defended
as Not Blocking Free
Discussion

~ NHN AaHuglANNu FHnan
WASHINGTON, Jan, Need Of
adequate laws 60 deal with persons nd-
vocating the overthrow OF government
by force Of violence, WAS urged today
hy Senator Sterling, republican, South
Dakota, during consideration Of the
scdition biil in the senate.
The bin. he declared, did not pro
hibit discussion as 10 forms of guy-
ornmcnt pointing out that man
could advocate Ia sovicty government
without violating It's provisions.
Right Ia Appeal.
Answering AN inquiry by Senator
Gronna, republican. North Dakota. as
90 the wisdom OF giving one man the
power TO sny whether a book or news
paper violated the sedition act. senator
sterling suid the power had to he
lodged somewhere. and since the post
master general was the head Of the
mail system he would be the proper
man to determine whether the law had
been violated. The right of appeal to
the court WAS always open. he added.
Scpstor Borah, republican. Idaho.
declared the bin in authorizing the
postmaster general 10 exclude certain
books and papers from the mails.
could ruin mans business before be
could obtain a hearing
Senator Lodge. republican, Mass
achusetts, stimulated u lively discur-
siun by rcmarklug that the bin ape
pcured 10 confer power upon the
postmaster TO biackmuil ull ueWapu-
pcrs.
IRA like TO see some process intro
duCud Tor getting the postal depart
mCuts action puhlC' hr said IT'S
an very well 90 say that publisher
or newspaper excluded from the mails
could get assured redress in tho courts
N the action was improper hut the
time taken 90 get into court might
mean ruin in most cases.
THEY are sending literature down
into the south through the malls urg-
ing the negroes 20 burn ana destroy
every thing" said Senator Ovcrmnn.
democrat. North Carolina We want
II stopped Instantly without waiting
and letting the practice build up "a
conflugratiou."
Too SoIicitous.
1T seems to mo that our danger b.
that Of becoming too sOlicitouH OF tho
rights Of the man who is trying TO
sail Just as close ms he can to tho bor-
der line OF advocating destruction Of
government and abolition OF private
property snid senator Nv'y, rvpub-
lican. Indiana
q scc Tm being wholly misundor-
stood Senator Lodge uut 100. I'm
not seeking tu protect the man who
has any uI th,s" fut"ut-. Ms frrr be-
that the .nuorout fan under the ban.
Civ the IosimHe'er general absolute
power tu control tile use uI 10" mails
and hr might control th, puIitlDuN pol
'rN of cNrry newspaper in the Iuitc1
states lir Wirht take advantage cot
ans rnru',ss paragraph and dtstort 90
newspapers words into 70 protest for
its suppression.
Further cons du1uou ot the bin
wHs deferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEw
MEXICO, AIBJQU CIRQUE

Highest tom
pcraturc 4ts
lowest temper
niurc. gS; daily
range uf tom
ptrHTurt lN.
moan daily 'cr
pcTHtury
relative humid
itN u D. ul 50
relative humid
it's o. &c. nI 5i
- rrrip pItttiuu
trace. uuNiuuul
calamity of wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
one Victim Identified.

Z sion in Identification Of Earl
bvIos" one of tho American OH men
b He'd hy MgNIgIu- near Port i.obus.
vts cleared today when IL was estah-
Iulhrd that Bari Bodies. whose parents
DO, near Thurniulr Texas. was the
Nttm His brother confirmed the
identification.
IlUlr4 was so years ola aud had
huUu lu Mexico many years. recently
HstsUppriutDud,ut OF construction for
tho International Petroleum company
his brother suld llr was horn and
reared on Milan county farm near
Tuorndulc where the tuu'riI VIII take
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

FULLERTON. CANT. Jan ia
ltuI Porter reported by % washing
ton dispatch TO have been killed hy u
Mexican federal army officer near
TuNpam. lou Fullerton throo years
% 60 TO- go 60 MoNlcu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
u. S. May Have no
One at Treaty Signing

PARIS, Jan. Representatives Of
the United States. Il has been decided.
viii not be present during the ex-
change OF Publications OF the peace
treaty uf Versailles. which Il stlii ses
Tor January 10, but may be put over
u all the details have not been COM
plotted
signing ot the peace protocol Will
prucede The exchange Of ratifaCatious
TRAM THROUGH BRIDGE.
MnBRfpGE, s. -. Jan. IA scorc
OF persons travelling IN day coaches
were injured fifty miles west OF hero
last night when the wosthound Co
lumbian passenger train on the chi
caro, Milwaukee and st. Paul road.
broke through a small bridge near
Watauga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
10th AMERICAN
IS MURDERED
NEAR TAMPICO
Washington Orders Usu-
al Inquiry Into Slay-
ings in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Jan. Gabriel
Porter, an American citizen In the
employ OF Penn Mex company. was
shot and killed by a Mexican federal
army officer at Tuxpam on December
Il, according TO adviccs received by
the state department today from tho
American consul at Tampico
The Mexican authorities first re-.
ported that Porter had been accident
ally shot by companion In party
returning from a dance Invcstlga-
tion by the Penn Mex officials and by
the American consul was said to have
developed, however. that he was shot
by an army officer Porter's home
was In Fullerton, California.
Inquiry Ordered.
The consul Immediately was order
TO report further information and
if the circumstances warranted to
urge the local authorities IN the
lAmpico district TO arrest and punish
the guilty person.
This makes a total Of 20 Americans
killed in the Tampico district by
MeNicius since April Z. 1911.
Eighteen Of them were employees OF
American oil companies.
Yesterday the consul ut TumpiCo
reported the murder OF 4. J Roney
aud Earl Bowlcs, oil men employed
In the Tampico fields
The Mexican EuVerumr,t has been
called upon by the state department
To- use every means possible TO uppre-
hand and punish the murdcryrs OF
Honey and BoWles
Embassy Notified
Immediately upon receipt yesterday
of the report OF the murders Of the
two men the American embassy at
Mexico city was instructed to urge
the Mexican government to take
prompt steps To bring the murderers
TO Justice. In an effort TO get action
q s. hy local authorities, similar in
ructiuns were sent To the American
consul ut Tamplcu.
The dispatch tu the state depart
ent said the two men were murdered
nsDr Port lobos and that their bodies
we're discovered January b. They
lro employees OF the international
Petroleum company and were sup-
prfed to have had the company pay
IuN when they were Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
STEER PRICES.

Chicago. choice. sts.7sat2o.ooi
medium. tio.s00tis.is. Receipts.
Kansas City. sia7sesisso. Re
Denver. sIo.soosis.Os. Receipts,
1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Mrs. George Hamlin has returned
from visit.jQ her father, A. NJ. Pea
cock, in BlouRtstown.
Frank Webb, of Chattahoochee,
spent Wednesday in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
OWNERS SECURE
MOREVACATION
STuDEBAKER DEALERsFINDs A.
TOMOBILE OWNERS APPREcI-
ATE RECREATION VALUE OF
CARS.

That automobile owners will use
their cars to a greater extent than
ever before on vacations this sum-
mer, is the observation of Jack Cren-
shaw, local distributor of Studebaker
cars.
THE old idea of leaving the car at
home when going on vacations and de-
pending upon railroads is Passing out
says Mr.. Crenshaw. THE change in
attitude among automobile owners is
due to the fact that they have much
larger appreciation of the convenience
and reliability u their cars as well as
the greater number of uses to which
they can be devoted
To-day, instead of hopping on a rail-
road train, travelling TO a summer re-
sort, and lying around for the period
OF a vacation, the motor car owner
uses his car every day while on his
vacation, driving up and back in it,
and making side trips of many miles
out of the place where he is spending
the vacation days. 1t is surprising too,
how many owners are rigging up their
cars ingeniously for purposes of ac-
tually living and sleeping in them at
night. 1t is not an uncommon sight
any longer to see cars equipped with
tents, poles, cooking stoves and all
other essentials for camping out.
During the summer, in this day and
age, the automobile is used by fami-
lies to an unprecedented extent for
week end jaunts out into the country.
trips to the golf clubs, and on fishing
and hunting expeditions
"Studehaker owners are finding
that their cars have possibilities which
they never figured upon in former
years. and these owners are getting a
great deal more mileage out of their
machines each year than they formerly
did. imbibing plenty of fresh air and
making themselves more efficient in
their work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
CHILE EXCITED OVER
ELECTION TO BE HELD

Santiago, June 24.-Excitement of
the campaign before presidential cleo
ton on or about June 25 has aroused
all Chile.
The Liberal Alliance formed by the
advanced liberals and democrats has
for it's candidate Senator Arturo Ales-
sandri, prominent lawyer, brilliant
speaker. who represents at the head
of the alliance the democratic and
decentralizing tendency and promises
reforms in ali branches OF the admin
istration.
The Liberal Unions candidate is Luis
BTros Borgono. professor of history,
director of the Mortgage Bank. able
statesman who has done useful work
as Foreign Minister and head now of
the conservative tendencies opposed to
the wholesale reforms advocated by
the Alliance, although its program in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
CHICAGO Rail
STRIKE AIDED
PACKING CONCERNS, AND OTHER
INDUSTRIES KEEP THE WHEELS
TURNING BY RELIANCE ON
GASOLINE VEHICLES.

Once more the motor truck has been
called upon to keep Chicagos business
running. Without the truck, the strike
1pf railroad yards switchmen probably
would have completely paralyzed some
81 Chicago's most important bust
Unesses AS 1t was, however. the trucks
performed such valiant services that
THE man on the street" scarcely was
aware that the city faced one of its
most serious transportation crises.
An unauthorized strike of switchmen
employed in the Chicago freight yards
was called, the men going out con-.
|trary to the orders Of their officials
land In violation of agreements with
their employers. The number of
strikers varied from an estimate OF 3D.
500, made by the employers, to claim
pf $4,000 by the strike leaders. What
ever the number, it was sufficient to
completely tie up all freight shipments
INTO and out of the city for several
days, and even now the situation is
Extremely serious.
Probably the most important indus
| try seriously affected was the pack
| lng industry. In its very nature the
kpeat packing industry is vitality de-
Hndent upon continuous freight SER
5vfce No stocks of cattle for slaugh-
Itering can be accumulated in Chicago
| to tide the meat industries over a pc
[riod of more than two or three days at
most, and 1t is equally impossible for
The packers to Keep fresh meats in
Their plants more than a day or two.
The packers, however, called upon
1.-THE motor trucks and saved the situa-
ltion. The big fleets of motor trucks
5employed by the great packing firms
were called upon to take up the tre-
|mendous task of supplying the branch
houses and car route stations within
THE Chicago zone. Within a few hours
latter It was definitely known that the
wheels of refrigerator cars could not
Ibe turned, new systems of motor truck
Iroutes were laid out to cover a. zone
fifty miles in every direc-
|tion from Packingtown. Every avail
liable truck was requisitioned for this
long distance service while city trans
|portation was turned over largely to
lighter vehicles.
Z On the second day Of the shutdown.
motor trucks of Swift & Co.. carried
fresh meat and prepared food products
Ito the extent of 100000 pounds in ex-
cess of their normal truckage- In adj
,dition to the regular fleet, ranging in |
capacity from 3h to Z tons. number
of vehicles were engaged from outside
sources In order to meet the heavy de-
mands of the Chicago territory.
Similarly, other big industries in
Chicago WERE forced to turn to- the
truck to keep their wheels turning In
many instances IT was found that
freight consigned to Chicago had got as
far as cities from fifty to 100 miles
from Chicago. where the cars were held
hip. Business houses were kept busy
tracing these loads and once located
trucks were dispatched to the cities,
the cars ynloaded and the freight
brought into Chicago by truck. AL
most every sort Of commodity was
handled in this way. with the result
that Chicago's business was saved
from complete paralysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
WELCOME TRUCK
FREIGHT AID
RAILROADS GLAD THAT MOTOR
VEHICLES CAN AID IN PRESENT
TRANSPORTATION CRISIS.

That there is no disposition on the
part of the railroads to discredit the
services given the country by motor
trucks is evidenced by the following
statement contained in a letter sent
by w. G. Besler. president of the Cen
trail Railroad. of New Jersey to F. w.
Fem. manager of the Motor Truck Di-
vision Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce:
There can be no question in the
mind of anyone concerning the impor-
tant part fHe motor truck has come to
play in the matter of Transportation in
this country; nor that it has come to
stay and to supplement railroad SER
vice just as the automobile and trolley
car have supplemented and extended
the radius of suburban life.
THE motor truck for intra-city
and for inter-suburban SER
vice will fill long felt need and will
do more economically and efficiently
the less than carload lot business
which has been forced upon the rail-
roads in the past at loss 10 them
and must be handled through transfer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

tory OF the child Jesus. In the last four
years the instruction would have to do
with the worship OF Cod by ancient
peoples. the life and tUachfngs of
Jesus. and the worship of God IN Ger
many. More and more, the Thuringia
teachers agreed, German myths and
poetry should replace in the schools
the old testament
by no stretch Of the Imagination"
comments Germania, the organ OF the
Center (Catholic) party, can this be
called religious instruction. It il
thoroughly in accord with the we'll
known tendencies of radical teachers.
Catholics must follow the movement
with close attention. for It threatens
to invade their own schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
CATHOLIC WATCH NEW
RELIGION IN GERMANY

Berlin, June 24.--Catholic newspapers
are watching with growing concern a
movement to introduce a. new system
of religious instruction in German
schools. Heretofore such instruction
has been based on the old and new
testaments.
The new plan. which was evolved by
teachers of Meiningen and recently en-
dorsed by, the teachers association Of
Thuriniga, where protestants are in the
majority, would do away with Bible
study. Instead, children during their
first four years in school would be
instructed in German fairytales and
myths, Robinson Crusoe and the his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
FEDERALS SHOW
RURALVALUES
HOFFMAN & SELLERS WILL Elk
HlHIT TRUCKS WHICH HAVE
BEEN UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL.

With the interest OF everyone CEN
tered on the better transportation and
possibilities of rural motor express, the
Buccess OF this five year old Federal
nine is highly significant.
Cumberland, New York, Is in the
|center of good dairy section, but was
Handicapped by inconvenient means of
marketing the products of the big dairy
Farms.
Dewitt G. Main, OF Cumberland had
been trying to hauf milk direct from
|Euilderland to Albany with horses He
kound it hard going. being unable to
get to Albany before noon. Each trip
WAS an ail-day trip. In summer,
much of the milk spoiled on the way.
So finally Mr.. Main turned to the
Federal. His first truck was utilized
soleiy in carrying milk. The result was
30 gratifying that other trucks were
hdded. To day there are four FEEDER
bis at work. two OF which are carrying
milk. and two being used for passen-
'Eer service.
Now oyer a milaon quarts of milk
hre carried into Albany each year by
Mains Federals. Milk production in
that district has increased from 200 to
zoo quarts per day. Where three hours
Formerly was required to ship the milk
|by train to Albany. Mains Federals are
Eioing 1t in less than an hour-and
haven't missed day in five years
Over $4,000 passengers are carried
annually by the Federals used as pas
kenger buses.
On the return trips Mr.. Main finds
hat he is able to carry rs per cent of
capacity loads in supplying the farms
bf the Cumberland district with mer-
khandise.
This story emphasizes the usual sat
|sfaction that Federals give. Fedora,
ktamina- ruggedness and durability are
features which apply to the greatest
Advantage in the solving OF any trans
bortation problem
Hoffman & Sellers received three
Federal Trucks last week and they
hake their appearance on Palafox
Etreet on Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Advises Ordinary.
ButtermiIk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Ehis Good Looking Young Woman Uses
Old Time Recipe Of ButtermiIk
Cream in a New Way-A Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All That Is Nee.
essary.

The old time APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Buttermilk, however. Is net always
obtainable, but specialist has at last
perfected a method of concentrating
butternilk ard combining it with a per-
feet cream, which you can buy in small
quantities ready to use at DAlembertes
pharmacy or any first class drug store
by simply asking for ''Howards" Butter
milk Cream.
There is no secret about 1t nor ID
There any doubt about the result-it's
Just common ordinary buttermilk in the
form OF a wonderful cream, gently mass
saged with the finger tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth Howard
Bros. Chemical Co.. Buffalo. N Y.-Adx