davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Big Road Escort
For Vice President

PHOENfN, Ariz.. April a.-Nicc
President Thomns A. Marshall. who Is
TO be one OF the speakers at the con-
vention OF the National Good Roads
association to be held In Hot Springs,
Arkansas. beginning April i4, will be-
escorted to the convention by the Ari-
2onu delegation Of approximately 500.
IL was announced al Governor Camp
BELLS offices today II the governors
suggestion To that effect h carried
out
Vice President Marshall. who with
Mrs. Marshall. has been spending sew
erul weeks here, viii leave April q.
he said today.
Mr.. Marshall declined TO discuss
politics, but made some references to
economic conditions. Speaking OF the
hibh cost OF living, he said the best
thing that could happen to the coun-
try would be financial panic, adding.
however, that panic was an impoa-
sihtlity under the present federal re
scrv, system.
In explaining his point. the vice
president said that prosperity goner-
ally causes a swelling In the chest and
that "a jolt is often necessary to re-
duce the swelling TO such AN extent
that common sonsc can again pre-
vail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
MICHIGAN PASSES ON
CANDIDATES MONDAY
Seven Republicans and 5
Democrats in Presi-
dental Primary

DETROIT. Mich. April 3.-The
preference of Michigan republicans
aud democrats for presidential nom
inces Will be- registered next Mon.
day In the states second presidential
preference primary.
Republicans have field ~ seven
10 choose from. while the democrats
have entered five In the lists. Two
of tho latter. William J. Bryan and
William @. McAdoo. made unsuccess-
ful efforts 90 have their names re-
moved from the ballots. Withdrawal
after certlficatiun. however. is not
permittod under the state elot ion
laws ana the two names remained ON
the ballots
An unusual situation results from
the fact that the name OF Herbert
Hoover appears on both republican
ana democratic tickets. The double
filing Tor the former food hdministra-
tor was made possible when the states
attorney general ruled imperative ~
applied TO the presidential primary.
iho amendment passed by the last
Legislature requiring FROM candidates
an affidavit OF party affillatlon.
The republican tcKct comprises
senators PuindcNter. nf Washington.
and Johnson, Of California, General
rciHhing. Major General Leonard
WooO, Governor i.owdcn, Of Illinois
air Hoover and William @. Simpson.
% Detroit
ON the democratic ticket besides
Mr. Hoover. Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
tryRn, are GpYcruor Edward l. I'D
wards. Of New Jersey. and Attorney
General Palmer.
Eugene v. bcbs. OF Indiana is tho
sole candidate on the socialist ticket.
How FAR the preference Of the
voters expressed In the primary Will
bee regarded as hindinp upon the 80
delegates Michigan will send To each
national convention. Is q matter OF
speculation. No provision IN made In
the primary law binding the dele
yation to the primary expression and
the states representative at the con
vcntiuu may, II they so choose, swing
their weight to another candidate
after the first ballot is east.
Vigorous campaigns conducted hy
several uf the leading candidates and
the fact that In many cities and town
ships important local issues are Ia
come up az the same time is expected
TO hriag out large vote this year.
bonding issues are TO Doe balloted up
on In many communities.
That q heavy vote will be brought
out In Detroit Is regarded ms fore
gone conclusion. Here a street rail-
way bonding proposition Is expected
20 oVershadow Interest In the presi-
dental primary. The proposal Is to
bond the city for fi5 900. 600 with
which to establish a municipality
owned traction system TO compete
with the present Detroit United rail
way. 4 hot cOmpdign has been made
on this proposition. Mayor James
Couzens. It's sponsor, personally speak
ing at q score nf meetings. and the
editorial columns of the newspapers
making strong arguments on tho
issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
PALMER ASKS
WATCH ON COAL
PROF IT EERS
Says 20 to 40 Cents a
Ton Increase Should
Be the Limit

WASHINGTON. April s.--Federal
district attorneys were instructed to-
day boy Attorney General Palmer to
receive ana consider complaints OF
profiteering In bitumlnous coal
which may arise In your district un-
der the Lover act"
Mr. Palmer's telegram WIS pre-
pared after some bitumlnous coal op-
orators had stated publicly that the
new wage scale agreed on under the
terms OF the award by the coal strike
settlement commission would result
in an increase Of from 90 cents to
si.2j a ton on coal
Pointing out that the total increase
In wages had been estimated at ap-
proximately t2OO. 0OO, 900 year, Mr.
Palmer said that IL this entire amount
were added bv the operators TO the
price. 81 would only make an increase
OF 40 cents a ton"
"lf. however. the operators absorb
the IL per cent Increase which be-
came effective In December" said the
attorney general. there Will be left
only $50. 900. 900 To- be- passed on to
the consumer In this event the in
crease in the price OF coal at the
mine should amount 20 20 cents a
ton"
Mr. Palmer said he understood on
orators had estimttcd the demand for
export coal would be- iO0. 900 600 tons.
but that port facilities are only ade-
uuati for the export of $4,000. 900
tons per uunum. This, he said.
should not he made am excuse for
raising IN" price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Skeleton Discovery
Was April Fool Hoax
A. Chavez Admits

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 3.-Thc
report OF the hnding OF two pre-Voi-
eanic skeletons In prehistoric house
In Valencia county, which aroused In
tense interest among scientists an over
the country, was a gigantic April fooi
day hoax. Amado ChuvtA OF tliis city,
former state school uperintendont,
wealthy capitalist and one OF the 1est
known men tn the state who gave out
the story to the newspapers. today
manfully admitted that he had been
victimized and iunocently vlctimized
the public
1t appcars." said Mr.. chaves iaaay.
that / have been made the victim OF
"a huge April fool Joke. The infOrma-
ton was given me by fneudp from
Valencia county who induced me 10
come 10 Santa Fe to sunorintend The
shipment of the skeletons and TO
search the ancient archives FOR data
on the subject OF such settlements In
the lava beds. The chief Cunapirator
has Just left SANTA fe for Valencia
county IN his car. ! greatly regret 10
have been instrumental ia transmit
ting the hoax 90 the public"
A scientists estimate the axe 81 thc
lava flow la western Valencia county
az $4,000 years. u n declared the dis
coycry, " verified. would have leen
one OF the most sensational ever made
b. eclenec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Meat Cutters Walk
Out in Phoenix

PlloENlN, Arlz. April IA par
tlul walkuut u4 meat cutters ana
slaughter house employees today was
announced 10y the phocniN Wholesale
Ne1t company. the Trtbolet Packing
company aud the Palace market three
of the largest local meat concerns.
They stated that of about goo en-
pluycs about 20 failed 60 appear for
work this morning. This action, they
sui,. followed the refusal yesterday
TO sign contracts presented by the
Moat cutters and slaughter House
tmpluycs local union. involving, it
was said. no change In wages or
hours Of labor hut which would have
mad, tho establishments closed shops.
The companies significd their in
trntion not to ucccde to the union
stpulnuuns even Il the labor situa-
t.on became such that they had TO
import meat to supply their trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Carpenters and Lathers
Still Out in Denver

DENVER Colo, April THE
strike - union carpenters ana lathers
appeared today to be as far from
settlement as when. denied an in
crease In wages OF 81 and 81 q day.
respectively. they walked out Thurs
day morning. according to leaders on
both sides.
Al a stormy meeting OF the Denver
Building Trades council lest night.
that body, iG To 80. refused to oust
tho carpenters. lathcrs and plasierers
unions. which refused to abide by the
award OF the Joint arbitration board
postponing wage increases until June
!.
Al a meeting OF the Master Build
crs association this afternoon. steps
viii be taken TO combat the situation
resulting In the tying up of some OF
thr largest contracts In the city. Mem
hers OF the builders association said
q proposal 90 appeal 10 tho courts TO
force the building trades council 10
observe the arbitration award viii be
acted upun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
England Taking no
Chances on Easter
Revolt IN Ireland

LONDON, AprH a----iteports from
many parts OF Ireland Indicate that
the government u taking no chances
OF possible NATURALIZATION OF the
revolution.
Londonderry, Dublin and other
places, the reports said. were the
center Of extreme military activity. a
stringent watch being maintained and
all travellers searched and Identified.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to handle any possible unto
ward situation. Thus far. however.
all newspaper reports from ireland
declare there is no Sim Fcin plot and
that no uprising IN expected.
Therefore. the government meas
ures are interpreted here as merely
precautionary and not necessarily in
dicating that tho authorities expect
trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
German Government
Troops Are Driving
Insurgents Back

THE HAGUE, April 3.---'rhc gen
crai advance OF the German Eovern-
ment troops along the entire front
against the inAurgont forces In the
Ruhr and netghboFinR Industrial re-
gionH which began az o'clock Friday
morning, has been very successful. nc-
cording TO well Informed Dutch
sources The troops forced the reds 20
retreat across the TeaterberH. end tho
government forces have already pen
ctrated Hnmborn. the advices state.
At the center OF the front, the gov
ernmcnt troops have taken HecklinE-
hauren, Is miles northwest Of Easen.
while the left wing IA advancing from
Hnmm westward. Companies OF the
red army have been named after
prominent Russian and other cxtrem-
lists, bearing aGch names aa Company
Lenine." Company TrotHkY." aud
Company Kari Liebknecht." The
personnel. however n mostly 0ernan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
The Model Landlord
Dwells in Cincinnati;
Rent Same 20 Years

CINCINNATI. o.. April the
model landlord OF Cincinnati Ia Mich
aei Mullen. Ohio state political lead
cr.
Mullen owns q tenement house on
Pike street. For 20 years his tenants
have been paying him no more than
$40 a month Tor a four room flat with
private bath. Mullen pays an the
water bills. Every Christmas Mullen
presents encA family with turkey.
The tenants have the privilege OF
passing upon any newcomer.
As " this was not enough 10 plcace
any tenant. Mullen recently tore down
an a, joining building and fitted out
a playground Tor his tenants children,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Wilson's Note Is
A Shock to Turkey

CONSTANTiNOPLE. April A.
President Wilson's note TO the allies
intimnting that the Turks must get
out OF Europe came az a shock 10 all
Turkish parties.
Mr.. Wilson's note appeared In a
slightly censored form which made
the position % the united States seem
harsher than u appeared In the full
text OF the communication.
The noto was equally displcasing to
the Greeks. who were much offended
at the American presidents apparent
unwillingness to grant their claims 20
a large district about smyrna and his
insistence that Adrian0pie be given 10
the BulEarians.
American business men here are APP
prehcnsive over the eject Of the pres
idents stand and there II considerable
uneasincss as TO the effect It win have
In Aaiatic Turkey where 500 American
born teachers and relief workers are
considered 90 be In considerable dan
ger " the protection OF Turkish forces
should be Withdrawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
OPERATORS HI.RE HAVE
NOT RAISED PRICES.

New Mexico coal operators today
are posting notices at the mines of
the granting Of - per cent wage
Increase In accordance with the wage
scalc agreed on under the terms Of
the award by the coal strike COM
mission. New Mexico mines are op-
Grated upon AN open shop basis and
operators assert they were paying
higher scale than In closed fields. but
decided to grant the full 20 per cent
Increase
u WIS said today that hn Increase
ln the price Of coal has not wa been
decided upon. Operators declined to
say whether they considered the 20
10 90 cents ton Increase fixed by
Attorney General Palmer today ns
sufficient 20 meet the wage increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Phoenix Man Urges
Federal Control of
Public Ranges

Los ANGELES, tultt., April 3.--
Dwight %. Hcnr!, OF Phoenix. Ariz..
spoke at the morning session today of
the League OF the Southwest ON fed
cril control Of public ranges. The
convention will adjourn late today
after the adoption Of resolutions.
Frank j. iiageubarth. OF salt Lake
CITY Is ON the program To speak on
tho livestock industry. william j.
Bryan aud Governor Simon bamhcrg-
or, OF ttah. are to speak before the
convention closes.
Among the reports TO be presented
will be that of the resolutions com
mittco. headed by Governor H. W.
Davis. OF Idaho. which has proposed "a
report tnat II adopted. Will put the
eight southwestern states on record
as tavoring the Colorado river project
which would bring about the rcclama-
uun and irrigation of from three to
sis million acres OF land and the
generation Of more than 5000. 900
horsepower Of electrical energy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Switchmen in
Chic0goPlan
To Walk Out

CHICAGO. April 3.-sixtoen thou
sand five hundred railroad switch
men In the Chicago terminals will
walk out before Monday morning.
causing complete suspension Of the
freight traffic, unless the demands OF
zoo striking employees OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paal railroad are
granted. John Grunau. leader OF the
strikers. announced mi morning.
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
officials. with which the switchmen
are affiliated. declared. however. that
Grunau's organization, the Chicngo
Yardmen's association. is an OUTLAW
union ana he has no authority to
speak for Brotherhood members.
\. +. whitney. vice president Of
the brotherhood, is cooperating with
officials Of tho G. NJ and 81. 4. In
an effort to break the illegal" strike
called by Grunau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
HOOVER WILL
NOT RUN AS
A DEMOCRAT
Says His Political Activ-
ity Has Been as a
Republican

NEW YORK. April s.--Herbcrt
Hoover. who has announced he il
ready To accept the republican presi-
dental nomination n it Is demanded
of him, issued statement today In
which he requested he be not further
embarrassed by suggestions OF some
independents that his name be placed
before amy other parry. ~ "a primary
sense OF team work IN any party or
sanizniion would preclude such "a
possibility"
Mr. Hoover said In his statement
he had no great record OF partisan
uctiNity ana admitted" that his
political activity was confined. to
membership in a prominent republi-
can club and allegiance to the party
over period OF years. he added
that. because OF his profession of
mining engineer. continual shift OF
residence had prevented him from eN-
orclsing az much a. he desired the
privilege OF every citizen at the polls.
Asserting that HIS administrative
duties In various relief organizations
would prevent him from making a
personal canvass for the nomination.
Mr. Hoover said h. expected Hoover
organizations throughout the country
would have to eNpend certain amounts
tor printing and other expenses but
that he hoped they would confine
themselves TO minor subscriptions
ana expenditures and would be- pre-
parcd TO open their books TO public
inspection.
Won't Criucise ouhcrs
Mr.. Hoover requested tnat men and
women advocating his nomination
bear Ia Ttiud that personal criticism
of the other names before the party
Is chiefly oi service TO the opposi-
ton"
IAN these men" he said, "arc pa
triotic. honorable Americans. They
have All served their country well
ana are entitled to respect"
Because he had refused TO allow
his name put into the primaries AIR.
Hoover declared there was little or
on his behalf and at this
late date no organization ia possible
that could compete with utner organ
izauons. lie urged that his support
crs Confinc their energies 20 promo
tion of their Views to the country and
the delegates already named. w1th
fun respect TO their prior pledges"
Mr.. Hoover ,aid auat ne had no sN-
pectaton that his entrance into the
presidential race would be welcum-
ed by the type OF person who con
ccivcs that fitness for office. patrio-
tism and citizenship. depend upon
tional interest or who requires years
OF demonstrated participation In work
with mechanical politicians"
- cannot assist these people with
cN plb nations trying to prove that ]
belong 10 their class" hc added.
Duty to support Wilson
Some people Of this sort feel great
trouble OF mind that Ia lcttor ad-
dressed to q friend last year / eN-
ureaNDu my alarm al the thpu growing
partisunship ana pressed the need Tor
unity Of action between Legislative
aud executive branches of the guv-
ernmcnt. while we were still faced
with the problems Of war. u was
obviously nay duty ~ an important
war official to support the president
without thought uf any political in
terest TO myself from the day I en-
tered the administration until ! left
%, and I put no qualifications upon
apologies for loyalty TO ones chief In
office"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
TO
Be OFFERED
TO PRODUCERS
Packers to Give Live
stock Men First Chance
to Buy Properties

WARRINGTON. April s-siock
yards owned by the mig fivo'' pack
ers will be sold 10 the livestock PRO.
drcers II possible. the house aerlcul-
tural committee was told Today by Al.
". Borders. counsel for Norris and
ctTpany,
the committee hearings cn proposed
legislation for the regulation Of the
packing Industry.
W. are going to givc the pro-
ducer a fair, square ana first cppor-
tunity 10 get these yards AR. Bor-
der said, believing that Il IS TO the
best good OF the Industry since ne
yards must have now ownership un-
der the decree obtained by the at1orn-
ey general. They should be held By
persons who will not be interested IN
running them solely for a profit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Embargo on Export
Freight at New York

NEW YORK, April IA general
embargo on export freight through
New York brought about by the dts
continuance ot export freight permits,
was placed in eject here today hy the
various rail lines on account OF the
traffic control manager OF tho rail-
harbor strike. Al the Office of the
roads II was said that II was uncer-
tain when tho Issuance OF permits
would be resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Town Calls Off
Election; Officers
Will Hold Over
~ L.. ..,.losl.I,o -

INSTIE NOIk VOI0n NUrI vi
q is true that tho high cost OF gov
orumcnt is tho most important con-
trlbution TO tho hiEh cost of living,
then Castle Rock should be- the cheap
est place In which to live.
Municipal elections were 10 be held
this spring Mayor Hush shelahar-
ger and an the other town officers
were candidate Tor reelection. APP
pnrently everyone thought the town
got along an right last year under
Shcllaburger and hy unanimous con-
sent the administration has been al
lowed TO hold over another year with
out the expense 1f IN election,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Rock Island and
Norfolk Railroads
Settle Strikes

IHIIAGU. AUTII -"-IlIUOrOnUrs
over working agreements virtually
were settled last night at @ meeting
Of representatives Of the brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen and ITiccrs OF
the Chicago, Rock lslnhd a Pacific
railroad.
4 new set of working rules were
submitted and signed today and the
referendum taken 10y members OF the
brotherhood employed by the Rock
Island lines d,srcgardcd.
A. D. whitney, vice president of
the brotherhood. and n. =. Gallagher.
general chairman. represented the
brotherhood at the meeting, which
was held Immediately following tho
DHnVusslnE of the strike vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

ROANOKE, W., April 3.--A settle
meut Of the the strike on the Norfolk
N Western railway was reached last
night ut conference at representa-
lives ot the line and the unions, iu-
Cludinr International heads uf the
crafts whose members struck in
=, ,mpathv with the clerks who walked
out March 22. u was said all om-
ploves Of the company would resume
work immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Delegates to
Industrial Meeting

SANTA l'E. April a. Delegates 10
IN, conference ON problems Of indus
trM stability which viii be held by
the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science In Philadelphia on
May ana 4, have been appointed by
Acting Governor pankcy as followsi
Frank springer, las Vegas; l.. Brad
ford Prince; q. v Stafford and a. T.
punlayy, Santa Fs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Burroughs, SO, Says
Keep Cheerful and Get
Out Better Newspapers

IOi0HkEEfSlE y. Y. April a.
John burroughs, famous naturalist
gave "A new message % the world to-
day. his ssrd birthday. which he ~
celebrating at Nama Farms. near
Napanoch, Ulster .ounty. the home Of
his friend. Frank Seaman.
II IN Keep cheerful and get out
more ana better newspapers that the
world may be benefited"
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison.
old friends OF Mr.. Burroughs. were
not expected TO attend the celebration
OF the West Park naturalists ami
versary. Mr. Ford, Mr.. Burroughs
stated, Is In Detroit and Mr.. Edison
in Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Jack Dempsey's Case
Continued 2 Weeks

SNN FIiANIISVO. NVrII y" tho
cps.s of Jack Dempsey heavyweight
champion OF tho world and his man
Hg'r. Jack Hcarns. indicted hy a fed
crll grand jury n connection with
ncmpscy'H alleged evasion Of the
scIrctIVe draft. were called in the
United states district court today and
went over for two weeks. az which
time % WIS announced the cases
would be SET Tor rtu.
Neither Dempsey or KcJrns APP
pslred In court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Danes Ask
King to Halt
General Strike

coPESiiiGEN, April s.-Enor-
nous crowds are gathering outside
the town han and marshalling into
columns 20 march to the royal palace.
AmalicnborE Castle, carrying reso-
luiion asking the kings help TO pre-
vent the calamity Of a general strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Harding's Name on
Montana Ticket

HELENA, Mont, April a0.--The
name " United StteH Senator Warren
c. Harding aH a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president.
was hled today with the secretary OF
state to appear on the ballot al the
presidential preference primary April
23 The names OF Herbert &. Hoover,
Hiram ". johnson, Frank %. i.owden
aud Leonard Wood were lied ye5ter-
day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
More Towns Get
Water Supply Permits

SANTA TE. Apnl 3.-pormIis haVr
been issued by the state health de-
partmcut as folluWs city ~ Dem
ing for sewerage; Fort sumner aud
LUrtshurg for wutcr supply Artosia
ard CIrri2uZo temporary Tor water
supply, HhEUrmun municipal water
supply. American silver corporation
for water supply az Mogolluu. Santa
fc railroad fur water supply and
sewerage Of the plants az Dcmlng.
Rlncon, san Marclal and Albuquerque.