davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
j. s. HAS BECOME ROBBERS ROOST, SENATOR SAYS
SANTA FE TO START WORK
HERE ON 81 100000 SHOPS
IN 80 DAYS, OFFICIALS SAY

W. b. Storey president of the Santa Fe r. Parker general
Of the lines H. Bristol general superintendent
aud H. Myers superintendent Of the New division
in Albuquerque occk this afternoon general inspection
trip which is being made of the entire system
can addition Fc shops Albuquerque
the monthly production and half times per month will be
the expenditure considerable million dollars
said Mr. Storey after the pays visit the shops this afternoon
"he money will be available for this project and construction
work will begin the plans completed, he said
Parker whose office the plans being made estimated
that they should be complete within 30 days
II will be the biggest addition Of this kind that the company
making the section said Mr. Parker, when
completed largest shops any
'Thc shops will he big thing for your city he comment
practically doubling the production will naturally double
the employed force in the shops.
Although construction will begin as possible
and a half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
WINS
MONTANA BY
A BIG VOTE
Wood Got Four Dele
gates in Nebraska,
Count Reveals

BUTTE. Mont. April 24.--Addition-
nl but incomplete returns to-day from
various parts OF the ate Indicate that
senator Hiram W johnson In yester-
DAYS primary election received more
votes than were cast for an Of hts op-
popents.
Of the other candidates. Major Cen
eral Leonard wood leads with Herbert
g. Hoover. Governor l.owden OF illt-
aois and Senator Warren q. Harding
following In the order named.
The complete vote Of silver Bow
county. the largest in tho state. and
Ia which Butte Is located. gave John
son a.Ngg votes, Wood, f7a. Hoover.
fga. Luwdcn. 4is. Harding. 73.
The vote throughout the state was
light ana rcturns $50 far mongcr but
virtually every precinct reporting add
ed 20 Iohuson's lead. No effort has
been msde 90 compile the democratic
vote as the democrats had no Cnudi
date for the presidential nomination,
ana many voters did not write in tho
names 81 their fuNorites. President
Wilson appears 90 lead from the re-
turns received.
Governor samuel v. Stewart. cun-
didnto Tor the democratic nomination
for vice president. received ths vote
ut his party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
JURY DENIED RIGHT
TO SEE RUSTY RAILS
Judge Overrules Inspec-
ton Motion in Street
Car Company's Suit

stack ~ rusty old street car rails
in tho barns % the city Electric cont
pany is the subject of three days
controversy n the district court in
tho nry rial OF the case nf tho
street car company against the ~
paso rltulithic company.
Although the larger part Of tho
$500 damage asked bs the street
car company Is claimed 10 have been
caused hy the loss of trad, and ad-
ttiouW expense while the paving
company Kept the tracks ON Eas.
Central avenue torn up. the damages
resulting from the alleged mishhnd-
ling of the old rails valued go about
- 600. 'at. s..l-."ucd much more
lengthy and detailed examination Of
the officials of the. traction company.
a motion was made by the defend
ants 90 take the iurNmen OUT tn the
car barns tu pass upon the condition
of the rails from personal inspection
Tho motion was oNcrruled. however,
ON the grounds that the Jury would
not be- good or experienced judges
~ rails.
The taking Of testimony closed at
noon today with the redirect exam
irHtiun uf George EusliuEiou. prcsi-
dent ~ the city electric. The at
turucys began their arguments before
the Jury at l.3u O'Clock this afternoon
uud the cas-" VIII go tn tho jury be
fuir night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
DEMING TO GET CUT
IN FREIGHT RATES
Will Obtain Adjustment
on Basis Fixed for
All lbuquerque

H. PASO. Tex. April 2I-That ~
puso's freight rates viii not be dis
turhod ~ the result Of the complaint
brought by the New Mexico corpora
tiun commission ON behalf of pcming
iobbcrs. was made certain last night
when the hearing before Interstate
Commerce Commission Examiner W
c. Mattingly was concluded, according
20 O. special dispatch today to The
Herald,
The pemiug iobbors. who had com
planned that ~ rpsu's rates discrim-
mated against them. won point, n
was said, when the railroads. through
W. g.. Barnes. traffic manager OF the
~ pnzo and Southwestern. voluntary
offered 10 rcadlust any rates applying
tu beming from points In other states
50 they would be- ~ line with rates
from such points to Albuquerque.
This adjustment is 10 be made on
the basis fixed hv the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission in the New Mexico
rate ems, Boz 1915, Tho adjustment.
however, will not work any disadvunt-
age to ~ puso.
The rates will in some cases. u was
said, result iH reductions tn Icming.
az IL appeared that ON some commo-
dities, rates 20 that point are not in
line with the basis recommended iu
the 1915 decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
DECIDED BREAK IN
STRIKING SW|TCHMEN
$50 More Men Return to
Work in the Chicago
District

CHICAGO Aurii gl-A decided
break Zoo ihe ranks Of the striking
fwitchmvu' WAS reported today hN the
Western General Managers associa-
ZION representing - roads in the
thtyuTu district
1htc, hundred ANA Gfty men re-
turned 20 work this morning, bring
ing thr total number who have re
turmoil since tho sirtKe began ~
Lose. the managers statement says.
Movement ~ livestock. meat and
coal continues normal the railroad
executives added.
Forytwu strike leaders arrested
Hst week. fur conspiracy 90 violate
the i,tr act were arrairuod before
a lu,tpu States commissioner this
informing ana their cases continued
uuIl May g. John Gruuau aud
Harold Reading. presidents uf the
TWO OUTLAW unlous, were among
,uusv nrrilgnol.
a. : Murphy ana shannon Jones,
two defendants. who were reported
Zoo have returned to work, denied
il count that they had gone back.
The receipts of livestock az the
yards this morning tuiHlled in1 cars
.- vuupttod tu 2o3 cars year age
today Four hundred cars OF stock
ANA 4U6 ears OF meat were despatched
eastward today. The inbound coal
movement today t1tulled 1908 cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
BATTLE IS ON
FOR TAMP|CO
OIL FIELDS
Rebels in Mexico Said to
Have Federals in Dang
erous Position

MAHHlNQTON, April --keNolu-
tlonnry forces under General Arnufolo
Gomez ana Mexican federal troops
under General Murguln are battling
ior possession Of the Tumpico oil
noida. according to dispatches recciv-
ell today hy General salvador Alvar-
ado, representative OF the state Of
Sonora, who now IL In Washington.
u was said that all available troops
were being rushed from the ncighbor-
ing states OF Nueyo Leon and Tam
auiipas to AID Murguia. who IN re-
ported to be In a dangerous position.
Official reports Of the activities OF
Gomez's forces previously had been
received here
other advices to General Alvarado
said that column from the brigade
ot General hentera. formerly federal
commander In Mirhoncuu. who now is
serving under General Ohregon. had
entered the state OF rollna and was
monacing the Sarranza gnrrison at
the state cnpitah
Dispatches to tho American govern
mcnt today said that according TO in
formation published In the Mexico
city newspapers, 3 senators and 90
deputies Of the Mexican congress- had
been dropped from the payroll be-
cnuse.ot their sympathies with General
OhrcRon.
Unusual military activity. centerinr
NJ Monterey also was officially re-
ported today
From chihuahua come reports that
n large number OF officers aud men
stationed az Vera Cruz had rcbelled on
April ~ aud Joined the anti-Cnrranza
movement.
The Mexico city press yesterday an
nouncod that Francisco Figueroa. gov
crnor Of Guerrero had rcvolted. but
that the federal forces Of that state
under General Maycot had remained
loyal. General Maycot was recently
reported 10 have Joined the rebels
General iturhe, commander OF the
federal forces at Muzutlnn. on the Pa
cific coast. was reported 10 have or
dered the iron bridge over the Snu
Lorenzo river destroyed as q measure
Of defensive prccaution. General An
gel Flores. commander OF the sonora
rehels, pushing south through Sinaloa.
broke through the federal line at the
san Lorenzo river on April 22 the nd-
vices stated General Flores claims
that order is being maintained In the
territory under his control
General Pablo Gonzales n believe
TO ho remaining loyal 10 carranzn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
.O'DELL SENTENCED
TO HANG FOR MURDER
to Go on Trial May
70 for Completely in
Killing K. ]. Kneip

hoN liEsfEH. y. y" April "a
After dclibcratinr Tor n hours and
80 minutes s ,.en1e court h,r, La,
,,t,.,t t.-..,.,.t., III .....,.. =, ........,-,'
'h''' D" "''' ~ nlu'ue'
in ih' first degree against James y.
O'peli indicted with his wife. Pcnrl
Banv.r D'DeI for tho rpurger of
-, ,. ,,..-.
~ ""'u e. NN''' ID" ''' "'b"' OF '"h-
uhr} d. imfn'dinieiy after The ver-
dict was announced D'Dou was sen.
f.,r.d Iy It,..i.o p,b,rt Tho,,,,...,,
u" u'' lh enc N''N OF June DE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Miss Switzer
Resigns as
City Clerk

Miss Norrino VI, Switzcr city clerk
has resigned Co accept position as
secretary of the New Mexico Com
siructiuu company.
Ter resignation VIII bcrome cf-
frstiyr uu MuN I. Nn one has yet
been secured to take hor place.
The New Mexico Construction
company which was organized Boy
W. 4 Rand. president OF the ~ pasD
Bitulithc COMPANY aud a. q. Heb
cnstroit. until recently city manager.
viii move It's offices from the second
floor ~ the city building tu the
Chamber Of Commerce building about
May 4,
Miss switzrr has been city clorl,
about two Years during which time
she has conducted IN, ufhc" very cf-
QCieutly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
More on Side Lines
Than in Overall
Parade in New York

NEW YORK, Arril Thousands
Of New Workers protested against the
high cost OF cluthlng today by watch
Ing an uvetalls parade of hundreds.
The parade turned out tu hc iu part
70 demonstration uEuiust prohibition.
White elephants in blue denim and
chorus girls Iu automobile were also
In the parade.
lioi POI l.ui .u patched up trouse fs
and plain uNtulls were in the major
ity.
Girls boz giughum drys-,- were 1i-
most Outuumhcred hy girls lu uNCtullH
Mcmhcrs ot the Cheese club who
introduced New York To the overall
mode were biz disappointed. Lead
INK the parade behind mounted police
theN expected thousands ut ol clos de-
Nutcos to swing in hchiud ,hem. when
the movement failed To uatvriultao ut
the start. thCN hoped that tho parade
would ruthCr momentum when %
reached the henrt Of broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
ADR|AT|C AND
GERNAN CASES
ARE SETTLED
Allies to Make Fiune a
Buffer State; Enforce
Hun Treaty

SAN RENO, April 2f-Premicr
Nitti OF Italy. and Anton Trumbltch.
the Jugo-snv foreign minister. have
accepted President Wilson's settle
mont OF the Adrlatic problem, max
ing Fiuuc buffer state.
The supreme council hae decided
10 ask the American government to
assist the new republic OF Armenia
financially BY a loan In which ether
countries may Join.
complete agreement with resbect
10 the attitude the allies shall adout
toward Germany In connection with
the carrying out OF the peace treaty
has been reached by Premier Iiovd
George and Premier Millernnd. Il wns
stated here today
The consultation between preu.iers
Lloyd GeorEe and Millcrund was re-
ported 10 have resulted m an agree
ment on the essential points conccrn-
ing the questions OF disarmament. re-
pnrations and common action by the
allies with regard 70 Germany. This
agreement. Il II understood will be
submitted TO the supreme council to-
morrow.
The allies are reported 10 have ge-
cidcd 20 proceed as soon as uossible
TO estimate the total amount to he
demanded from Germany as repara-
tion.
The German government. u ls
stated. will be authorised to nuke
suggestions on this point
WIN regard to ARRANGEMENTS for
dealing with Germany. Il ls explained
mat the German chancellor will be
summoned later to confer with the
allies, The interview may possibly be
held IN Brussels. before the intcrallied
financial conference In May.
Further delay beyond May 10 may
be accorded the Germans 10 submit
thtlr c@thnates concerning repafa-
lions, but the allies wish as rapidiy
az possible 70 estimate the sum Fue
from Germany In reparationy in ieIa-
ton tu he" capacity for payment 80
as To permit her 10 resume work for
the fulfiliment of her engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
CHARGES U. S. AGENT ACTS AS
AGENT PROVOCATEUR OF REDS

raid and declared "you should ar
range with your under cover infor-
mauts tu have meetings uf The COM
muuis' party ana the communist la
hor party on the night set I have
been informed by sump OF the bureau
shicfs that such arrangements viii
he WHd, This OF course. would
facilitate the making of arrests"
A socond tilt hctwgcn Hoover and
Hale occurred when iial, offered to
read uttcHuc's OF Louis g. FrJYucr
nn nicrnauuuulist as evidence of
the 1dyurHry uf force and violence by
communist labor members
Hale interrupted with tho charge
that Frayuer was 1n agent Of tho de
partmrnt OF Justice.
Are YOU prepared to prove that
statement Hoover shouted The
man who viii say that Frayuer was.
or is Ur viii ho AN agent ~ the de-
pnrtmuui uf ustiOc has uttered a de-
liheratc md malicious falsrhond ana
the man who makes such % statement
rs liHr'
Secretary wilson ut the close OF
the arguments took the case under
adytsemeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

N-\SH1 NiTpN. AprIl a. prclHr-
alton hy Federal Judge Anderson In
boston Thar tee government operates
SOME parts uf the communist party
in this country was reiterated by
Swiuhutn Hale, q Nrw YORK attorney.
at % hearing today before Secretary
Wilson tu determine Whothcr mem
hcr4hip ln Tho communist labor party
iu Itself is ground for deportation
!. Edgar Hoover. representing the
department of Justice, declared tho
statement made hy the Boston Judge
wts ana "uniusliuahlo misyOncrpuun
of tho facts
ON Hoovcrs declaration that hc
knew uf mo- agent ~ the department
of justice who had ever acted az
agent prOvocatpur Hale offered as
evidence a, confidential letter pur-
ported To have been signed by Frank
y. Burke. uf the bureau OF inyoHti-
Cation uf thr dcpartm 'ut uf Justice
ana sent 20 un agent uf the depart
mrut iu Boston ON December 2I
1879, q few days before the initial
communist raids.
The letter announced January
as the date set Tor the communist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
DR.. PETERS ADDRESSES
TUBERCULOSIS MEET
Says 1t Is Not Necessary
to Come West to Be
Cured


rest were advocated as cures Tor tu-
berculoss yesterday at the convention
of the National Tuberculosis assocla-
ton
Dr. :. W shafer. OF Colorado
sp"ings. declared that experimental
ana clinical data showed that rest is
a valuable specific for the disease.
Red rest. however. does not give
sufficient immobiiizauon 20 the
hngs he declared. Patients. when
not allowed 20 talk frequently show
Improvement tn their lung condition.
Talking exercises the lungs ana the
phyHicinns Shot b., warn against this
More patients should be given the
3tnefli Of silence"
RESOLUTIONS asking that the gov
ornment provide funds for the treat
mcnt OF previous service men affiict-
ed with the mHlndy were adopted.
Dr. j W Turner. " the United States
public health service, Washington.
stated there were 10000 former SER
vice mon suffering frolA tuberculosis.
Several speakera, including DR.. Le-
roy Peters Of New Mexico, and James
\. Pershing. president Of the Colo
RADIO Neutrality-suspicious. society, said
IL was NOT necessary TO go TO a west
cru climate To be cured Of the malady'
They recommended fresh air and
wholesome food as a home remedy
bthCr speakers asserted that more
Than 100000 persons die annually In
the United States from the disease or
zone every three minutes" ana that
one out OF every ten persons dies
from g.
Officers were elected by the os-
socihtion last night as follows. Prcsi-
dent Gerald B. Webb. Colorado
Springs, colo. vice presidents. Phillip
King Brown. san rancisco; James A.
miller, New York. secretary. George
NJ. Kubor. Washington u. g.. and
treasurer Henry Is. Plat. New York
Honorary vice president former sur
reun General William e.. Gorgas
Washington. u. e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
PACKERS SELL $A5, 100000
IN PROVISIONS TO GERMANY

pcctation of a big demand in the ceu-
trui empires. The adverse exchange
situation held up delivery. Under
present arrangements payment iH 90
be- made by Germany under a special
authorization uhn.
Armour and company issued
statement today announcing that re-
tail meat prices. temporarily at least,
will continue high as a result OF the
"oufllw" switchmen's strike.
While inbound livestock shipments
are approaching normal. railroads are
unable To furnish sufficient refriscr-
orator ears TO handle the dressed
moat. and as result the plants are
not operating at fun capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

CHICAGO. April Chicago
packers have completed sale OF ff5,-
900 900 uf provisions 10 the German
company
Delivery OF the meat. mostly pork
products. viii start ut once. The
supplies hutr been stored lu ware
houses al Hamburg, Rotterdam. Am-
sterdam and iu Scandinavia for sev-
oru months.
Thc transaction does not represent
new business. Armour and company
pointed out, aB the meat WAS shipped
shortly after the armiHtico In the eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Oil Leases Go at
Cents at Tucumcari

SANTA I'E. April 24.-Assistant
Land Commissioner Fred Muller re-
Santa Rosa, whore he conducted sales
of oil and gas leases on state land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Engineers on
Lackawanna
To Strike

THT ANN0TTNTTU TWT'H
NEW YORK. April - Al 'ngi-
uoprs employed hy the lackuWHuua
rHIroud will go ON strikc Muuda'
motnlng. Edward \. McHuEh CHAIR
unu OF the executive committee ~
striking railroad employee In the Sew
York district. announced tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
New York Assembly
To Legalize Beer

ALBANY. y. y. Iho assembly To-
daN adopted senator Walkers hill
which Is Intended TO permit the sale
aud manufacture of beer containing
not more than g. per cent OF al
cohol. The vote was s. to 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Today's Results
In Baseball Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, s; Philadelphia, >.
Score n n T.
Philadelphia ..0eO 0U0 00O-. q
New Non. .....r2O 600 OUl 8 %
Batteries, kinney and Perkins.
Mays and Iupl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

2Ai prevailing direction, southwest,
character nf day partly cloudy
state weather.
New MeNicos Fair In south.
probably snow in north portiOuHto-
nirht or sunday. cooler SUNDAY,
FORECAST For Week.
ASlf IN @ II \. April "a.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday are!
f-acky mountain and plcate1u rc-
glo. Is generally iair, cool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Tor "a Hours Ending .. m.

Highest tenn
y q O. % ttiTV $50.
low est tempcra
turc. fOs duilN
range OF temper
Hturo. 2gs mean
Il uily tcmperu
ture. 81; relative
h % m iditN q
y m. lAs relative
IA "a n idity o.
g. m 4a preCip
itutlon, trace
WuXiuuu Ncloc-
ItN OF ~ lu q.
miles per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON, April "a
WALKER u. Hines, director gcn-
crnl OF railroads hias resigned AID
his resignation llns been nrctptcd
by President Wilson, effective
May 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Chicago. sii.oo to tisso: sseeip,s
week. receipts. CSC.
Denver. seraasl fio.so 10 siassi
receipta. I 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

EvANSvIL8E--,Pr didn't
hurt The pretzel business. says Will
Dam Stadier. pretzcl producer here.
And there ls u pretSel profltccring,
too. Stadler says the price II up 3
or Z cents pound since the nation
BECAME wctless
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
IS RACE TO BE HAIRLESS?
Prediction Made, Not Without Reason,
That Coming Generations
Will Be Bald.

That the man of the next century
will have no hair on his head has been
predicted time and again, and the fact
that many men under forty are bald
seems to indicate that this may be
possible, the men of the coming gen.
erations acquiring badness at an
earlier age until finally a hairless
specimen Of the genus homo shall ar
rive. But fl is through no fault Of
their own that men are losing their
hair, while women are perhaps I'M
consciously getting ready to become
hairless females of the Species and
while they may be only working out
the will of Providence, they are doing
1t deliberately by ''bobbing" their hair.
The fashion was introduced it is
said, by Russian women, who disguised
themselves trying to get out of their
MISREPRESENTATION country. Coming to
the United States, their bobbed hair
attracted attention, was first taken up
by the bohemian set in New York,
and now is rapidly spreading. Some
of the older women, not wishing to
sacrifice their locks, are said to be
wearing false bobbed hair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
Repair the Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Health
and Creates Need for Ziron Iron Tonic

RKEN and women who do hard
lVH labor, such as building, farming
or housekeeping, and those who
do exhaustive brain work of various
kinds, often feel the need of something
to help renew tagged forces and tone
up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
over-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Tiron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a perfected preparation of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
tonic ingredients, which are recon-