davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
To BeautifyC Compilations
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk is Guaranteed to Make You
Look Younger or Money Back.

Get n m ait
quantity at
Highland Phnm-
acy. phone 80
and 20. Palace
Drug company
or any pharm-
a,y by simply
u n X ing or
~ % " q Il =
" u milk
Cream and a
sage u daily into
the faro nook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
LEGION GRANTS 6,666
CHARTERS DURING YEAR
By Associated Press :
NTnrkN~Ann,r -

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 31.-A re-
port issued from the headquarters Of
the American legion here Wednes-
Gay, showed that at the close OF the
year 1919. a total OF 6.666 charters
for local posts Of the organization
had been issued Il was announced
further that there are $50 appHca-
tions for charters in process OF ap-
proval and with issuance of these
charters the total number Of posts
Will exceed 1000.
Thirty-six charters have been
granted 10 posts in the state Of Iln-
nois in the past ten days. II was
stated. Pennsylvania was second IN
development during the same period
with u charters. other states with
good showings IL the past ten days
includ "a North Dakota, with l. char
ters; Washington with Il; Texas Is;
Wisconsin Is; Kansas 13: Indiana
-. New York =. and Califorua 10.
Racine, Wis, Wednesday reported
an enrolment In one post OF 635
members since Nov. - and a total
enrolment in the post of 732 mem
hers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT May
OK. SUGAR BILL
Federal Control OF Sugar Win
be Continued Through
the Year 1920.

" Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Pres't
Wilson. it was said at the white
house early Wednesday night. plans
10 approve the McNary sugar relief
bill before midnight, thus insuring
continuation of the federal control
OF sugar through 1920.
Decision OF the president 20 sign
the measure which was passed Dec.
90 just before congress began its
holiday recess. followed a confer
ence held today in Philadelphia by
Sec'y Of Agriculture Houston with
members OF the sugar equalization
board. under which federal control
is exercised. on Sec'y Houston's re-
turn 10 Washington late IN the day.
Sec'y Tumulty discussed the matter
with him and then conveyed the re-
suits Of the Philadelphia conference
10 the president.
The board IN a report submitted
recently recommended that II be
permitted 20 dissolve. The board
held that under the law OF supply
and demand the sugar situation
would be relieved more quickly
than II federal control were con-
tinued. Under the law creating the
board, II would have automatically
passed out OF existence tonight at
midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
ARTICLE 10 BLOCKS SENATE AGREEMEN
Falls
Prey to Tyranny
of His O7e,1l Art
BY United Press

By United Press:
TURING. Italy, Dec. Super
men" such as Arturo Toscanini,
world famous musical director. are
not like Ordinary mortals," amen
able to men-made laws. according 10
legal precedent established here
Wednesday.
Toscanini was tried for assaulting
a violinist during a rehearsal. In
acquitting him, the judges decided
that even a fine would be an injus-
tice.
The director (who has been men
toned as a possible successor to the
late CleOfOnte Campanini, director
pany) owes his acquittal largely to
testimony of Prof Pastor, noted
psychologist. Toscanini usually In
sists on excluding outsiders during
rehearsals. but he made a special
concession TO permit Pastor 20 in
dulge in a scientific study Of his ZEN
thusiasn." This courtesy was re-
warded by the professor being the
chief witness for the defense. which
made a plea of responsibility OF
genius,
THE maestro is possessed Of a
sublime frenzy. during which his
normal personality forsakes him and
ne is transfgured by genius" testi-
fed Pastor.
"In d parOXysm of inspiration he
falls the tragic prey TO the tyranny
of his art, and his faculty of distin-
gushing good from bad is subordi-
mated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
FIND WHISKY
HEADQUARTERS
United States Marshal Makes
Raid on Garage in
Brooklyn.
" Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-United
States Marshal Power announced
wednesday night that he believed he
had discovered the wood alcohol
''whiskey" manufacturing headquar-
ters OF John RomanelH. Brooklyn
undertaken. and Samuel Saleeby
Brooklyn druggist, held here in con
nection with the distribution Of poi
son liquor throughout the New Eng
land states. The place was a
Brooklyn garage. he said
Seize Premises.
Receptacles and chemicals used in
the manufacture Of liquor and per
fumes, several empty barrels which
had contained wood alcohol" and
some burned sugar were found by
the marshal. Chief Deputy Marshal
Dowden and Inspector Gardner, the
announc ent said. All these things
were seized and persons on the
premises were taken 70 United States
District Atty. Ross offices for exam
ination.
Liquids round.
Among other things found in the
garage were a three quart bottle
labelled "medicated alcohol poison
for external use only. sale by drug
store" Another bottle labelled
.'F'Iavoring for Scotch Whiskey." !"
several bottles Of oil Of juniper ber-
rtes. essence Of caramel and dena-
tured alcohol The raiders were told
men had been working in the gar
age every night recently from 10 p.
m. 70 a. m, mixing and bottling
the "vhiskey" which was distributed
from the place.
Late Wednesday another raid was
made on a Brooklyn saloon owned
By Max Harris and Is gallons Of
liquors Of various binds were seizedl
Harris was arrested and held 70
await the action Of the federal grand
jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TO WAGE fight
AGAINST REDS
Attorney General Palmer An
nOunCeS Policy of His
Department.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Any
movement, however cloaked or dis
sembled, designed TO undermine the
government will be met with "un-
flinching. persistent. aggressive war
fare" Atty. Gen. Palmer announced
Wednesday night in stating the pol
icy of the department of justice for
the forthcoming year in regard to
radicalism. The attorney general
added succinctly that no quarter
would be shown bolshevists or 9TH
ers Of their ilk whom he described
as chiefly criminals mistaken
idealists, social bigots and unfortu-
mates suffering from various forms
OF hyperesthesia.'
Mr. Palmer disclosed that the
government had been engaged in
tracing down motives. methods and
mannerisms of the element which
has been charged with the direct
cause OF IS per cent OF the unrest
in this country. Representatives OF
the department Of justice working
with StNAtA agents VI AAA' dAiANh pNW
ers have gone into the Russian boil
shevist territories 10 obtain definite
information of the plans of those
responsible for introducing 10 the
world the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat
Criminal Scheme.
we have found" Mr. Palmer
said that the red movement does
not mean an attitude o. protest
against alleged defects in Our pres
ent political and economic orgaHiza-
tion OF society. X does not repre-
sent the radicalism Of progress. II
represents a specific doctrine. name
ly the introduction OF relationships
by force and Violence. IL IS not n
movement OF liberty loving persons.
but distinctly q criminal and d.shon-
est scheme.
"Lenine himself. 10 IS proved.
made the statement that among
every hundred bolshevists there is
one real bolshevist, SO criminals and
CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Jesse ESchbaCh to Reclaim
Seat in Indiana Assembly

Der Of the legislature despite the
fact that I now hold q state appoint
ment, ne said. II have always
taken the stand that I did not cease
10 be a member OF the Legislature.
I simply intend TO claim my seat in
the legislature. The mem bers OF the
house are the judges of whether a
man shall hold "a seat there"
Many legislators are opposed 90
the proposition OF limiting the ses-
sion 10 one day and limiting their
action % that on suffrage. accord
ms 70 reports received here To-Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
VESTER WOMAN
ACCUSES WIDOW
Sheriff Declares That Mrs.
VeSter is Not ReSponS-
ibIe for Death.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Dec
S1.-A statement again directing the
attention Of the authorities toward
Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown, widow
of J. Stanley Brown who was shot
to death here a week ago was made
to Pros. Johnson and Sheriff William
Coldwell Wednesday by Mrs. Cecil
Vester, who came here this morning
under a warrant charging the HIur-
der of Brown.
After a lengthy examination Sher-
If Caldwell reiterated his belief that
Mrs. Vester did not kill the wealthy
young man but stated she would be
held temporarily owing to her ap-
parent intimate knowledge C
Browns affairs.
Would Buy Poison.
According TO Sheriff Caldwell Mrs.
Vester told the officers that Mrs.
Brown had once attempted 70 buy
poison at n drug store here. The
sheriff quoted the Vester woman as
saying that Mrs. Brown intended the
poison for her husband.
The slain man lived in constant
fear. Mrs. Vester declared. but ex-
pected an attempt upon his life by
poisoning rather than other means
Browns Will was filed tOCIy. The
family home is bequeathed 70 his
widow and the income from the es-
tate is 10 be shared euuallv by Mrs
Brown and the elder daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Strike
Causes Big Loss
to U. S. People

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec S1.-A sub
stantial reduction in railroad earn
ings for the months OF November
and December. was forecast Wednes-
day night by Director Gen. Hines.
IN a resume Of conditions resulting
from the coal strike, Mr.. Hines as
serted that losses TO the public from
the stoppage of mine labor would
total millions OF dollars.
There Is the further unfortunate
effect" he continued. that railroad
operations for November and De-
cember. and perhaps for a substan-
tial period thereafter will entirely
lose their value as a measure of
current railroad earning capacity" "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES.

By Associated Press:
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. FL.
Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Richard ". Young, Z. s A. who
died Saturday. were held Wednes-
day at the Mormon tabernacle.
Pres't Heber J. Grant OF the Nor
mon church presided.
Many veterans OF the Spanish war.
through which Gen. Young served.
with the rank of major, and reter-
ans OF the world war ia which he
commanded tGe 65th artillery brig
ade, were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Gen. Woods Race VIII Not
Change His Army Standing

had been elected. and then he would
have 10 relinqu!sh his com mission
since the constitution prohibits one
man from holding two government
Offices
II is thought however, that
should Cen Wood take such am ac-
tive part in the presidential cam
paign as 20 interfere With his duties
as commando OF the central de-
partment he would tender his resig-
nation. This would be left 10
Wood d.scr.li0n, 10 was learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
By United Press

b United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. ST.
Jesse ESchbach. chief OF the state
board OF accounts. announced
Wednesday that he will resign his
present position and reclaim his
seat IN the house OF representatives
If special session OF the Indiana
legislature IS called 20 ratify the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment.
Esch bach has been speaker OF the
house for several terms.
Il contend that j am sin = msm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
By United Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.-Formal
entrance Of Gen. Leonard Wood IN
the race for the republican presi-
Dental nomination will not change
his status in the army or make il
necessary FOR him TO resign. Sec'y
Baker said wednesday.
Baker said there was no statute
which obligated an army officer 70
resign upon his entrance into q pO-
liticai contest Resignation would
not De necessary Until the officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Other Conferences THROUGH
out Day May Bring Har-
mOny to All.
DEMOCRATS GIVE SUGGESTIONS
Foreign Relations Committee
Adopts Definite Peace
Proposals.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. sI.-Gettinz
down to cases in their discussion o.
a peace treaty compromise. repubH-
can and democratic senators found
Wednesday that article 10 stm pre-
sented the biggest stumbling block
in the way Of an agreement.
The senate leaders Of both polig-
cal parties again were active during
the day I'm the compromise ueCotia-
tons and the succession OF confer
cnces was regarded generally - I'M
dicating that the situation soon
might take more definite form ON
all sides s. was said that although
no agreement was in sight. the sit-
ting process had cleared away many
collateral points and had conferred
attention on a very few reservations
notably the one relating 20 ar
ticle TO-
Present Suggestions.
Il was the reservation on -
point as framed by the foreign -
latiOns committee at the last session
which Prest Wilson characterized
as meaning a rejection of the treaty.
Determined TO secure some mOdif-
cation. democratic senator's have
presented a number OF suggestion.
but all Of them so far have been
regarded on the republican side as
goinG too far. The republicans, in
turn, have suggested changes which
the democrats regard as modinca-
tions Of language only.
Three conferences attracted par
ticular attention among the many
which were held Wednesday regard
ing the treaty. Sen. Lodge. OF Mas
sachusetts. the republican leader.
went over the compromise suggeg-
tions with Sen Pomerene. OF Ohio.
q democratic member OF the foreign
relations committee. Later S4c'v
Tumulty went 20 the capitol and.
speaking for the president discussed
the situation with Sen. Hitchcock. of
Nebraska, the acting leader Of the
democrats Wednesday night. AIr
Hitchcock called into consulate tion
all OF the democratio members of
the committee who are in town. De-
tails Of none of these meetings were
revealed, but il was understood that
IN an of them specific reservation
changes We're discussed. and that in
each case article 10 figured promi-
nently
Lodge Gets Estimate.
As committee member uHa
worked for unrcserved ratification
la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TUMULTY CONFERS
WITH HITCHCOCK
ON RATIFICATION
GAY SOUTH BEND
USHERS IN 1920
Night Watches, Dancing and
Hip Pocket" Parties
Greet New Year.

And this is the season Mr.. Kip
ling had in mind when he typed
those little verses about the female
Of the species being more deadly
than the male" remarked the con-
firmed bachelor as he gazod on the
Michigan St parade OF debs. sub
debs and pre-war debs.
And as 7 remember 1t back IN
1901 it was a season somewhat sim
liar" he drawled on. and 1908 and
1912 and 1916. Uh-huh, leap year
is rare opportunity for the female
OF the species but somehow II always
passes and we continue to pursue
our fancies unrestricted and unat-
tached"
Leap Year.
Despite which pessimistic utter
ances the fact remains that a wee
margin OF q hours tackled 20 the
1919 calendar brings with Il the
right of woman TO propose for the
next 365 days without fracturing the
rules Of social proprIety. she can.
by right Of conquest pop the ques-
ton without the semblance of a
blush. What she will-the 365 days
will tell.
Miss 1920 made her bow TO a do
cile and demure South Bend last
night as compared 10 the celebra-
tions which have greeted her prede-
cessors. The year 1917 saw the last
OF the wet New Year revelries. The
year 1919 was damp despite the fact
that the city was under the prohi-
bition ban. The New Year was
greeted last night with a celebration
which could hardly be characterized
as moist.
Many Parties.
All the celebrations of other years
We're staged at the various hotels.
clubs and private residences of the
city but the downtown revelers dis
played conspicuously the lack Of the
spirit, or spirits, of the erstwhile.
Few parties watched the New Year
IN from the streets and n case OF
intoxication was cause for envious
glances from the passers-by
w 4AfA AChtA AAi p lfDNfAf- tifi4 AAN.a
were held were staged In places far
from the Jurisdiction OF the police A
reinforced watch was kept on the
activities Of those dealers in liquid
refreshment who were suspected OF
stocking up for the celebration.
Seven O'Clock Breakfast.
At the Oliver hundreds Of dancrs
welcomed 1920 and bid 1919 god,
speed, continuing the dance through
the night and concluding with a Z
o'clock breakfast.
The Indiana and University clubs
also held dances lasting through the
midnight hour, while nUmerou.
watch parties Of various kinds were
given in the lodges and private
Z homes OF the city.
The din Of the factory whistle.
and church and engine bells added
TO the efforts OF the city 90 give the
/ New Year a vociferous welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
FALSE REPORT.

bg AhNofldteQ Efehss
PARIS. Dec 3l-Frince Regent
Alexander, OF Serbia, who has been
reported In a Berlin dispatch 10
have been killed BY an explosion. is
in Paris and we'll The whole story
of his death. therefore. is without
foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
No
Evening
Edition
TODAY

HIS being New Years das
= "a legal hohdaH-1rerc VIII
as usual be- no evening edition
OF The News Times. the morn
ing edition instead going % both
morning and evening rcadeI~
In the spirit OF the season. acccIft
our best wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous NeNv Year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

fcoNTINCEE -. PAGE FoUEl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

file of the republican party, taking
the position of Senator McNary and
ex-President Taft, is for the League;
and, whereas, the democratic party
and its candidates favor the League,
it seems to me, in view of the import
ance of the issue, the people should
have the benefit "a discussion thereof
would yield.
/, therefore, as a democratic pres
idential elector, challenge the Repub-
lican Presidential Electors and Mr..
Stanfield, candidate for the United
States Senate, and C. n. Macarthur,
candidate for Congress, to series of
joint debates on said question. to be
held throughout Oregon between now
and election. the time, places and all
arrangements to be perfected by you
and the Democratic state Chairman.
This challenge is issued to the above
named persons because they are the
official standard bearers OF their party
and their utterances would be binding
as would mine, on our respective par
ties If the foregoing candidates hest
tate to debate this issue, and you will
so inform me of that fact, and will
designate someone else to speak Off
cially for Them i shall be delighted
to serve the people by debating with
said substitutes. An immediate ac-
ceptance is hopefully urged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

which will give us prompt service at
the lowest possible rates.
1--WE are pledged to the revision of
the tariff as soon as conditions shall
make is necessary for the preservation
of the home market for American la
bor, American agriculture and Ameri-
can industry. If we are to build up
self-sustaining agriculture here at
home, the farmer must be protected
from unfair competition from these
countries where agriculture is still be-
ing exploited and where the standards
of living on the farms are much lower
than here. We have asked for higher
American standards, let us maintain
them
.emusta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

/ conditions fairly comparable to those
offered by the cities. A sound system
of agriculture cannot be maintained
on any other basis. Anything short OF
a fair return on invested capital and
fair wage for the labor which goes
into crops, and enough in addition to
enable the farmer to maintain the fer
tility of his soil and insure against nat
ural hazards will drive large numbers
of farmers to the cities"
Expands Program
Harding expanded his political pro-
gram, recently outlined as follows:
THE need of farm representation
in large governmental affairs is rec
ognized. During the past seven years
the right of agriculture to a voice in
government administration has been
practically ignored, and at times the
farmer has suffered grievously as a
result. Tho farmer has vital interest
in our trade relations with other coun-
tries in the administration OF our
policies, and in many of the
larger activities of the government.
His interests must be safeguarded by
men who understand his needs, and
he must be actually and practically
represented.
2-The right of farmers to form CO.
operative associations for the narkft-
ing of their products must be granted.
The concern of agriculture Is an es-
sential to farms as similar concert
Of action is to the factories. Through
associations the route be-
.ween the producer and consumer can
md must be shortened.
NIiddIeman May Continue
"The legitimate functions Of the
may continue to be per-
.ormed, by private enterprise. under
.onditions where the middleman is
necessary and who gives his skill to
ur Joint welfare. The parasite In dis
ribution who preys on both producer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
HARDING TALKS
tcontined from page u


= fair chance and such just considera
ton of his agricultural needs as we
ought to give to a basic industry and
ever seek to promote for our common
gpod.p
Warns Against Conflict
X. Reviewlns. efforts of farmers TO or
ganize for their own protection, Hard
ing sounded a warning for fair treat
ment lest producers and consumers
fall into conflict
I'VE have witnessed the restricted
production OF manufacturer and labor,
but we have not yet experienced the
Intentionally restricted production of
foodstuffs," he added. Let US hope
we never may
Harding again denied he has re-
Gently urged dollar wheat: taking cog
1izance for the second time Of cam
paign rurnor circulating in rural re-
gions.
People Drift to- Cities
Quoting census figures to show a
drift of people TO the cities. Harding
warned the time may come when Am
eTiean farms cannot supply enough
food for this country. He paid tri-
llufe TO the patriotic work of farmers
iff raising war crops, but acknowieds-
cd the losses tneS nave sulAeieu LhefS-
from and pleaded for return to nor
NAL and resumption Of the onward
road" again.
IF we should determine to build UP
here a self-sustaining nation then we
must at once set about the develop
lnent Of system Of agriculture which
will enable US To feed our people abb
undantiy with some to spare for ex-
perts fn years Of plenty and at prices
which agiil insure the farmer and his
family both financial reward and edu-
cational. social and religious living