davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Newberry Witnesses
Prone to Forget

GRAND RAPIDS, Micha Fch. H.
Machinery OF the Newberry elections
conspiracy trial turned slowly this
morning The witness valves were
chokod with ~ don't remember and
mot 10 my know ledge answers and
only three men were on the stand At
the morning session.
Harrison Merrill, Kalamazoo
newspaper man. told Frank 9. Datlcy,
government leader that he had done
no publicity work Tor the S2h a week
he received FOR more than throe
months. Later Martin W, LitLloton
for the defense refreshed his memory
suniciently To learn that some wdNcr-
tisrments prepared boy Merrill I'm odd
moments" were among those used IN
the NewbcrrN campaign.
The third witness, Oscar ;. kll-
strom. of Grand Rapids, president OF
the Bolo club OF Michigan, SAID
charles Floyd, head of the local Sew
berry headquarters had gwen MN
Sg5 10 cover expenses OF three day
trip which was ostenslbly cn Buio
club business.
Judge Eichorn drew from the Wit
ness am admission that the bolo 'luh
of Michigan was formed solely ior
political purposes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
England Considering
Requests to Pay u. S,
~ 'rs ..soe,srso sssss

LONDON, Feb. l2.H"Thc question
was raised iu the house of commons
today whether the government had
under consideration tho suggestion OF
Garter Glass. recently retired secre-
arv OF the treasury, that the United
States be paid her International debts
In gold
II was asked also whether In order
20 help meet this request the British
owners OF ornamental gold. such as
triukefs and plate, be Invited Go hand
them to the treasury iu return for
interest hearing bonds and thereby
assist the position of exchange be-
tween England Hud America.
To these questions Austen Cham
herlaln, chancellor Of tho eXchequor
repllod that he had taken steps 90
have the proposals indicated care
fully examined.
Premier Lloyd George was asked hy
a memhcr whether he could see a
way 10 enforce a drastic reduction in
the importation Of luNuries. The
premier, replied that the government
was not In a position to enforce any
restrictions upon importations of for
eign goods. lie said that less thar
| two ger cent OF the imports from
America were OF articles of luxury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
COOPERATIVE
MARKETS URGED
TO BEAT \. c. |.
Rail Labor Head Says 1t
Is Only Way to Get
Relief

CHICAGO, Feb. i2.-rruck trains
carrying farm and dairy produce di-
rectly to cooperative markets In the
cities together with government owned
railroads which will haul the produce
TO larger centcrs. will bring moderate
prices In this country. Warren $.
Stone, rail labor head. told 500 farm
ers ana labor representatives here to-
day for the all-Amcrican Farmer-I.a-
bor Cooperative congress
Need for better understanding and
more sympathy between the farmer
ana the city worker and the grinding
need Tor relief from the high cost OF
living were the key notes touched By
all speakers.
Cooperation Is probably the last
orderly method by which the strur-
Cling masses OF our country Wi seek
reiief from the present oppressive ana
unjust economic conditions" g.. a..
Gp1iafson said. He is president of the
Nebraska Fnrmers' union and of the
Cooperative commission which organ
ized the present congress
AIR. Stone scored the proposed anti
strike legislation.
when you make laws that tell men
/ thai iuty shall not have the right to
strike. the bayonets are only little
way Off. he said. "and when you have
to run a country with iniunctions and
bayonets there is not much OF a com
/ try left to run"
/ Applause followed this statement
H. a. Fuller. Of the American So
ciety of Equity. St Paul. MINI. was
among the speakers and gave prac
teal talk ON cooperation methods he
has empioycd successfully In Minneso-
Ia and Iowa.
You could wear this maclinaw nil
your life without wearing IL out" he
said, holding up a heavy plaid coat
In the open market II would cost
! S35 or $40 if you could buy H. We
can sell u for about slf. And there
isn't bit OF shoddy In IT,"
The coat, he explained, was manu-
fHciured by tho cooperative wooden
goods manufacturing branch OF the
equity society. This enterprise has
lmacainery which carries the WOO
from the farm 10 the back Of tn,
city worklngman," he said, and pays
ihc farmer % cents for the WOO
whore he formerly got 10 or ~ cents
The farmer must be- made financial
ly independent by u cooperative sys
tenn of banking. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
SENATE WITNESS
BARRED BY Mexico
w. r. Simons Refused a
Passport Because of
His Testimony

El PASp. Texas. Feb. ~ When
~ b. siulura of uruy.I Colo. prr-
..... y..,. ,... 4r tr,.
-'"''" "'' ''
Mexican consulate f'h''"' "'.' WV
tordJv hr wac met with % refusal n"-
..,,t-, I.... b..I f,-f|f..I uufr,urlby TO
....t .........,
"'N''" '''''' '''
tee inNvstgHluE N'Nl'iu aIitii. l"'
dals before. according tu 200 official
,,p.,,,,,,p,.ut .ut.t.,. ,Yt,,- Do, Alberto
p,'. s.r4,,..I .,g.l,t, ...u.uI s,n,raI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
LINCOLN IS
HONOREO IN
THE SENATE
Original Manuscript of
Gettysburg Address
Is Read

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
original long hand manuscript OF
Lincoin's Gettysburg address was read
in the senate today by Senator Reyes,
republican. OF New hampshire
senator smoot. republican OF Utah.
Of the senate printing committee. an
nohnced that photostat OF the ad-
dress would be printed In the con-
Fressional record.
The senate then adjourned as n
further mark OF respect.
The manuscript. presented by Mr.
Lincoln to Edward Everett has been
IN the possession OF Senator Kcyes'
family FOR q number OF wears.
The American pcople were urged
today by Secretary Wilson TO find In
the llfe Of Abraham Lincoln. the in
spiration to forget self In devotion to
country and the fundamental national
principles OF liberty and Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Says u. S. Holds Up
Relief For Europe

LONDON, Feb. i&'--keniyins Z"
question az To what steps the gov
crnmcnt proposed % take for the re-
lief OF central Europe, Austen cham
bsrlain chancellor 81 the eNchoquer'
said ln The house Of commons this at
tcrnoon that the final arrangements
could not bc made until the congress
uf the United states had granted the
necessary powers
Mr. Chamberlain stated that IN view
of the urgency OF the need and de
spite the financial situation ia the
United Kingdom the British govern
ment had Informed the United states
that In addition TO the fbO.0no,oop
voted for the current financial year,
Il was prepared TO contribute a tur-
ther sum. not exceeding half the sum
contributed by the United statea and
not exceeding $50, 100000 In all
Mr.. Chamberlain said the British
share would be applicable Tor the pro-
vision OF British supplies. foodstutta
raw materials and other essentials
and the payment of freight charges
on the goods carried on British ships
n the american grant was limited "a
$4,000. geo Mr. Chamberlain added
tho necessary tonnage for transport
Ing the American supplies could be
provided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
nN russ sIMoNroN.

CLINTON. Mo. Feb. l2.-"Moro
Lincolnism would mean less bolsnc-
vism"
So says Squire william Paul. 100.
ShO voted for Lincoln in 1860. Il
took courage Tor Paul. an immigrans
iron, IIncoin's county Ia Kentucky.
to stand at the polls before the hos
tile and mcnncing democrats ~ Mis-
souri, and call the name OF Honest
Abe" ITS was the only Lincoln vote
In shawnee township and one OF three
In the county.
They threatened to shoot me.
chuckicd the squire last week They
sure hated black republicans in MIS-
sourl those days
it was Horace Grcclcys cry ~
Young men go west that gave the
wanJ crlust 10 young paul in 1872. Hc
walked most ut the way from Eliza
bontuwu. rs lu % pin OAK grove
a dozen miles FROM here. ne nuilt itu
house where ho still lives. SnWo pi
the luud about tho cabin Pau hpughi
.at 81 an acre with fees from the sale
uf slaves li auction N is the only
man alive lu Missouri. % b. said, who
ever held a sale of men.
Sow. before tac fireplace that has
kept him warm Tor 4N years. squire
Paul sits and mods and with his slow
drnwl oddly accented 10y the rNihmit
champ of strong old jaws against ma
tive leaf tobacco. tells and rotclls the
stories 10 his life.
Missouri scpthyd with politics ln il'
rariy days Lincoln was an upslarl
and a mailman iu the opinion OF MIS-
snurI puuuyIaus This settler uu mo
hin sIuuld be- t1rrod and fctthrrcd
fut his support uf Lincoln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
NEW VENIRE FOR
KIDNAPPING JURY
28 Men Are Examined
and Excused and More
Are Called

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Fen FAN
outside attorney to prosecute the 80
defendants In the Blsbco deportation
eases probably will he employed to
relieve county Attorney Robert \.
French because Of his Illness, II be-
came known here today
French, according to reports rs
loath to ask relief from prosecuting
the eases. one Of which. that Of
Harry y. wootton Bisbce hardware
dealer. Is now On trial French was
to decide the matter definitely to-
day.
Examination OF talesmen from the
last Venire was progressing rapidly
under French and defense attorneys
today. During the first hour OF court
rs men were examined and excused.
All declared they had fixed opinions
concerning the right OF wrong OF the
dcportBtions. Less than rs talesmen
remained to be examined from the
Nenirc and II new one will have TO he
drawn this afternoon, Drawing the
new Nenirc. II was said, will make
necessary adjournment OF courh thia
afternoon until Monday next
During the recess. and possibly this
afternoon. Il was believed Judge SAM
ucl l.. Pattce would hear Two local
cases which have resulted suice the
trial OF Wootton WIS begun and both
connected indirectly with she deporta'
tiOn cases.
one OF these was the disposition OF
/ two young Tombstone boys who last
/ saturday night hOisted red flag or
/ the court house flag pole and climb
| ing to the top Of the Cupola In this
| darkness The other viii be IN,
/ hearing of Porter Mcdonald, Tomb
stone police chief. charged with un
| lawful arrest in halting and search
/ ing for firearms yesterday, the Negro
caretuker az the county building.
1 Mcdonald had said he would searcl
an men he suspected OF carryini
| weapons during the trial TO avoi'
trouble from any side because Of feel
ing In Cochise county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
HOLLAND WANTS NO
MORE HUN REFUGEES
Steps Taken toKeep Men
Wanted by Allies Out
of Country

THE HAGUE. Feb. ~ lu connco-
ton with the report that Germans
whose cxtadltion ,s demanded by
the entente had crossed the German
border INTO Holland. 10 was learned al
the foreign office TODAY that i,''nnd
i- tukiug steps tu prevent the coming
into the country of amy Germans
who's. presence ls ukcy 20 cause
trouble to- her.
The ,i,w uf Holland. ID was Ok
planned. i- that the former emperor
and former crown prince who already
are here are entitled to such prot"c-
tlun as tho Dutch law requires, but
thut the country does not desire the
presence ut auy others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

They brought an ultImHtum 10 raui.
tie might be- republican, thct said
but hr must not talk about H. Voting
was by voice hence talking and u
followed. the ncighhurs told him. thai
he might not vote for Lincoln again.
Hut Lincoln ran again and again
Paul called MS name nt the polls.
what manner Of man b. this ~
asked the democrats one OF another.
what manner OF man who Will not
change his politics 20 save MS scalp
Sure Of his honesty. then, and hil
adherence TO what he believed right
they elected him squire. or Justice oi
the peace and until he retired many
years later. against their wishes, was
rhe township Judge.
Success iu ne. Says this man who
has been living 100 years b. measured
hy tho number of mans friends.
Ilncolns words "wuh malice TO-
ward none and cuHriIN toWdrd alL.
have been the Mutf OF his NE. squire
Paul says.
Love Them that hpto YOU" advised
the squire. Love th"m ihai nate
YOU SON, and 100 years isn't Ncry
long
D. folk today tried consistently Ga
treat each other with the cuaritA
Lincoln showed. hulShcNism would ftl
~ lis own weight ana the radical add
white and blue tu his rcd flag be
llpVvs squire Paul
"rhe world needs more linoolnism,
says he Then it would make tn
/ leagues Of nations feasible
some men uttlin great age VIII
naught tu boast ~ save their iuuquitN
hut squire Paul say his rcighnnrs
| has achieved the only success ho con
Siders worth whilC.-thc love ot IAN
] fellow mun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
LEGISLATURE IN
ARIZONA MEETS
Governor Urges Prompt
Ratification of Woman's S
Suffrage

PHOENtN. Ariz. Fob. i2-Uuder
suspended rules the house OF repre-
s"ntativeA OF the Arizona legislature
this afternoon unanimously adopted a
resolution ratiying the woman Hut-
rage amendment to the national con-
sItution.
pHOENiN. Feb. ~ 2-Considcration
of ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment ~ the constitution ot the
United states was the sole business be-.
fore the special session ~ the Arizona
legislature which convened at noon
today
That Identical resolutions NJ rauf-
cation 20 be introduced IN senat" and
house would be adopted almost uuau-
lmously. was considered certainty As
tlc legislature met -Four women
members were expected to attend tu
the Introduction ~ the resolutions ana
with the prospect ~ speedy adoption
senate ana house leaders made plans
Tor a session to last not more than
two or three days.
Au advent TO fulluw the formal
opening ~ the session was the read
E ~ a message hy Governor Camp
hell outlining tho work ui the leg
lIfurc The governor read his mes
stgc In person a' % 30 D. m. urging
prompt ratification of ilo suffrage
amendment
shortly after the opening uf the
session a committee waited upon thu
governor and escorted him before the
legislature The governor then read
his address because uf representa-
lions 10 him tlit adoption OF the suf
friEo amendment was necessary ai
this time to opuhlr women in several
other states to ptrlicipat" 100 primurtr.
tn ho held in March. the governor shtl
he felt that tu inipHtr" would 10" dor'
were not the Requests Jcv"dcd .ru and
he therefore had convened the i"gis,
liture az AN earlier day than uuuci'
pited.
The governor followed with. urgu
monts In favor uf onfrau.hisiug th,
women and with personal conclusion
drawn from observing tho prtcti'a
working OF equal uffrag" In statc'
which had adopted 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Mexico Hearing at
Ell Paso Is Ended

I'll pASp. Texas, Feb. l-- lh' .'h-
ate committee invcstigainE tht M'N-
irnn situation suspended the hearings
hrro TODAY. The only testimony ink-
en- In public WAS that of norman
Walker. formerly correspondent Tor
The Associated Press.
Ho told the committee that from
time 10 time for ten years the resi-
dents nf El Psso had been forcod 10
take precautions 20 safeguard th.il
lives and property because OF w
many attacks and rumors of attacks
on Iuarez the McNicnn town opposite
~ pnso.
Whether the committee will resume
its hearings In Arizona or Ia California
has not been determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Regrets Secret Sailing
of The Soviet Ark

WASHtNGToN, Fch. l-'- ShipA
sailing from American ports Win
dangerous anarchists and aliens IKE
hose deportcd ON the transport Bu-
ford. should go out In broad day light
with flags fly!ng =. W Berkshife'
Immigration Inspector az ~ Faso'
Texas. told the house immlkfAll'h
committee today m ielaung the story
of the recent yoyage Of the soviet
ark"
= do not believe the secrecy sur
rounding the ships departure was
moro ami 10 make anarchists de-
ported and those still nt large believe
We are afraid OF them"
Berkman and Goldman were de-
scribed by the witness as dangerous
~ shrewd persons" Miss Goldman,
he said. was emphatic Ia declaring
aboard ship that she would return TO
this country to establish her citizen
] snip,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Sees Early Passage
of Railroad Bill

WASttiNGTON. Feb. while
some opposition 10 the raiirond bin
as finally agreed upon In conference
has developed senate and house lead
crs predicted today that tho confer
cnce report ON the measure would hc
promptly adopted 80 that the lcgirla-
tiun would De ON the statute books
before the roads are returned to pri-
Vate control March I.
The final draft OF the conference
report will De- presented TO the senate
Saturday or Monday. The house Will
take u up Monday or Tuesday and
leaders said u would be disposed OF
la two DAYS.
with the time already fixed by
President Wilson for return OF the
roads and the widespread demand
from the people that they be handed
back" Chairman Esch said today,
failure to enact necessary legislation
before March 1 would be disastrous.
I am satisfied. however. that the
house viii adRt the conference re-
port without delay"
Letters protesting against the con-
I ference agreement on the rail legsila -
ton were sent today to all members
OF congress hy the Plumb Plan league
which reiterated Its advocacy OF re-
/ tcntion OF tho carriers by the gov
ernmcnt for at least two years.
I'VE say to you very frankly said
l the leagues protcst, that labor n
/ thoroughly aroused 10 tho meuacinR
potentlalitleH OF pending railroad
! legislation and regards with Ereal
alarm and not without justification
/ the c,il effects that will flow TO th'
public and particularly 20 the work
/ ers. n this comprehensive measure
! rs enacted
] Labor contends that this logisia'
| tion has been framed solely win On
one interest in View. the aggrandHc'
meut of "a powerful financial group
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Allies Insist
On Surrender
Of Germans

LONDON. Fob. 1.-THE aiiied su-
piemo council today after discussing
the situation arising from Germany'a
violent protest over the eNtradition
demands agreed on the question Of
insisting upon these demands Il was
stated tonight.
II Is probable that the position of
the allies will be set forth soon In "A
statement This may take the form
Of another communication to Ger
many or possibly one to Holland. A.
far AS can be ascertnincd. however,
nothing definite has been decided re-
gardiug any further steps To be taken
toward Holland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
]. B. PAYNE
SECRETARY. Of
THE INTERIOR
Wilson Selects Shipping
Board Chairman To
Succeed Lane

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. -
Former Senator John Franklin
Shafroth of Denver, Colo. is un-
derstood 10 have been selected by
President Wilson TO be chairman
of the shipping board to succeed
John Barton Payne, who was
chosen today as secretary Of the
interior.
WASH HINGTON. Feb i2.-John
barton Payne OF Illinois has been
selected by President Wilson 20 be
secretary Of the interior to succeed
FRANKLIN X. Lane Mr. Payne is now
chairman Of tie United States ship
ping board.
Mr. Payne viii take over his new
duties March when MIR Lane re-
tired az his own request Mr. Payne's
successor a. chairman OF the shipping
board has not yet been announced.
Before becoming chairman of tho
chipping board on August Z. 1919. Mr.
Payne was general counsel Of the
railroad administration and before
that he WAS general counsel OF the
emergency fleet corporation. lie is
native of Virginia and is 65 years
old Ills home Is In Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
SAYS MEN SHOULD
MARRY AT ~ AND
Girls AT AsE pt

CHICAGO. Feb l2.-NounE men
OF America should marry az the
age OF "a and the girls they marry
should bo IS, Mrs. y. Josephine
stevenson, OF California. told the
womans national bar association in
convention here today. She read "A
paper on Marriage and Divorce.
III the girls are engaged in ousi-
ness az the time OF marring" ln"F
should continue their work Mrs.
stevenson said.
Young people are capable or
making up their minds az these
ages" said Mrs. Stevenson. "and
from A hygienic standpoint ana
from the viewpoint Of developing
better progeny. these are the best
ages. Happier homes result from
early marriages aud there are few
er divorces"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
HOLIDAY M ". ". THINL.

MUNTESANOl WUshI F'N- =
Court took holiday today ln the
trials Of eleven alleged ". W
charged with the murder NJ warren
%. Grimm in the Ccntrhla armisiIcr
day shooting The state, it was am.
uuunccd viii continue to introduce
testimony tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
rossEs MONEY AWAY
TO ILLUSTRATE WASTE

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Feb. is.
silver and gold were thrown
away here yesterday TO Illustrate a
talk on the waste represented by
the alleged carclcssness among
factory workers. The treasurer "a
a hosiery company told the opera
lives that In a week ii.T60 needles.
worth ~ cents each had been
lost.
The effect was the same be said,
az II Sl47 were thrown from the
shop window whoreuuon the
treasurer took from hts desk a pile
Of is1 silver dollars and tossed
them out OF tho window
Sllk scattered under foot WIS az
muuh as destroyed ~ " thrown
away. he added t'si ,saalinE the
amount OF lors ffom this cauae la-i
woek az $50 he tossed sold colna
among the workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
rIGmrINn nnI.sIII.NIkL

HNUDIN Foh I2--ThO iT0Ops 0t
General kappoli comma ndcr-in-c
Of th, western armies Of the all-Bus-
sian government have Joined with
the Gyrchruud are lighting the holsh-
etiiN boz the vicinity of 'heremkoVh.
CheremkuVu, which is on the trans
siberian railway. so miles northwest
of lrkulsk. has been retaken from the
holshrVlki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
uTADs FnTNCH UHNMnIR.

PARIS Feb i2.-Raoul Perct WAS
today elected president Of the chamber
of deputies Ny 372 Of the f2a votes
cast. NJ psret succeeds paui pcsrh-
anel who was recently elected presi-
dent ot. the republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
PRESIDENT CALLS Rail CHIEFS FOR CONFERENCE
Steps Leading to
Imminent Strike
OF Railroad Men


WASH NGToN. Feb. fg.-The
railroad labor situation first began
20 reach a critical point enrlv last
August, when the aaopmen took a
vote 10 strike early IN September.
The shOpmen's officials were in
formed by the president that the
government had Instituted cam
pairn TO reduce the high cost OF
living and we're appealed TO to give
the government cnance 20 show
what lt could DO IN this respect.
nert ~. Jewell, acting president OF
the Railway Employees department
of the American Federation Of La
por. thereupOn sent out tcicnrnms
70 The rhopmen advising that strike
action he deferred and that a truce
of 30 days be declared.
.'he first Industrial commission
appointed by the president TO try
which met late in October also
was a factor in Inducing the rail-
wav employees to withhold strike
action.
Following the failure OF the in
rustrial commission to bring about
results the situation became more
acute. the ahopmeD repeated their
demands ana the maintenance OF
way ana other employee also fell
into line. insisting that Increase OF
wages be put into effect.
Anti-sirike legislation such a.
that which WIS contemplated IN the
Cummins bill also served 20 in
crease the anxiety Of the men. who
have feared that when the roads
were turned back TO their owners
they not only would not get mo-
wage increases. but that their
wages migat be cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

IIKE HEADQUARTERS

OPENED N % tIIIFHl
DETROIT, Feb. i2-StTlke heads
(Continued on page twoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

NEW YORK, Fob. if.--Har silver.
ti.9f
Copper nominal uncllanEed.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Anthony, fii.7G.
lead firm. fpot and March, &s.T5
bid. 5000 asked.
Zine firm.