davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

fashioned transportation methods. tn,
automobile reduces the time to tive UI
ten minutes.
I know Of q number Of business &C
quHintnnc"a who purchase their auto
mobile each year from the same stand
point they purchase new equipment for
their factories and Offices. They know
that TO conduct business efficiently ant
economically labor saving and time
saving equipment is necessary, other
wise their overhead and operating ex.
penses would be out of proportion Il
their yearly gross sales.
When you get down TO the BEDROCK
Of success. it becomes solely q matter
OF individual efficiency. Business eff
cheney Is the result of twentieth cen
tury progress--6f turning TO personal
account the latest methods and appli.
ances that save time. Personal efficiency
is training the mind to cope with con /.
ditions as they exist Success Is the re &.
suit obtained from both business and
personal efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
TRUCK EXPRESS
LINES INCREASE
Estimated That 10000 Sys.
TENS Are Now in Operation
in United States

Almost overnight the rnotortruck has
become tremendous factor in the
movement Of the nations food supply.
There are known now 20 be more than
10000 regularly established rural motor
express lines In operation, and the mum L.
Der is constantly increasing.
In the city of Baltimore an interesting
change has taken place. Through the
Go. operative efforts Of the farmers in
supply has increased IS ucr cent. Ter.
minul facilities have been installed to
permit contiuons operation.
At such centers as Now York, Gin.
cinnati. Minneapolis, Cleveland. Louis
vile. Grand Rapids and st. Louis motor
freight terminals are also established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

These exercise important influences on
transportation and production. In the
city Of Cincinnati alone G6.OOO cars
were released for through traffic; ship =
ments that took four days by cars from
one part Of Cincinnati to another were
transferred In four hours by truck.
$500 Trucks at Mines
Further evidence Of the country's in
creasing dependability on the motor
truck, as O means to increased produc !.
ton and economical distribution. is had
In the present coal situation. Ot the
1000 coal mines in the country 2OOO are
without railroad connection. OF the
1000 precious and semiprecious ore
mines In the country about 25OO use
motortrucks.
At Terre Haute, Ind, coal is being
hauled directly from the mine TO the
consumer. The mines are seven miles
east of the city and nre owned by the
coal dealers. Due to the fact thnt this
operatiou lies within the short haul
snhere, the truck was able to cut the
delivery time from weeks (by rairoad)
to days. The Civic Association Of Biz
rninehnm, Ain, has contracted with q
motortruck company TO move coal direct
from the mines to the consumer ut the
rate Of 200 tons a day.
In the Chicago stocEyards the packers
established an emergency motorized
freight service to get provisions to the
districts cut of by the recent strike. a
fleet Of iifty trucks was placed in OPP
GRAFTON between the yards and Raclne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

his mind th0y t.t Purchase OF Al auto
mobile would prove q paying invest
meut
The adaptibiiity Of the automobile In
our daily life Ut first caused u rapl,
accelerstion OF all branches of work
until business adjusted itself to the
fonnd that PtV Il ncrcased e fsTSS his %bty t ="
personally take care OF more inter
ests. 1t enabled people to go from point
TO point in half the time that it for
mer}y took. Instead Of making the
business appointment in half an hour
which wGs The usual time with the old =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Elgin, Aurora. Gary, waukesan. Ken
osha and other towns.
The conditions OF competition inau =
encing the development Of motor trans
portation at present are different from
those which stimulated the rapid in e
crease In the usc of trucks during the
war. Except for pprishable goods time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

70 only one consideration. Tho ,...,
ished transportation systems viii es1 estae'
ually adjust their facilities 70 |" ~ sov event
modate. the traffic for which ,boc accom-.
best adapted, SO that the mctn,S. tS are
must bid for business on the b'Eiucs BAIT !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
F F|NANC|AL POOL
IS PLANNED To
HELP STOCKMEN N
Fund of s50,OO0,0O0 Is
Expected to Be Raised,
To Be Distributed Through
Private Channels.
Try The Associnted Press.l

Washington, June 13.-J. P, Nor
gan and other eastern financiers
have agreed to raise $25,000,OOO as
half of a pool for making loans to
the livestock industry 1t was
stated officially today at the treas
The other $25,OOO,OOO, it was
said, will be raised by western
bankers.
Details Of the credit relief meas
ures for livestock raisers so far
worked out treasury officials eX-
planned, call for pool of $4,000
600 raised and distributed through
private channels. -,
The eastern capital, it was said,
would come from New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and other
cities. A committee Of the eastern
bankers will meet with commit
tee from the western banks in Chi
cago Wednesday.
The $5O,O00,000 pool Is to be ad-
ministered from Chicago, according
to plans, by way of advances to
banks in the stock raising sections
or cattle loan companies.
Interest charges would be at
current rates with maturities of six
months on the paper. While about
two years are required for the
turnover on the livestock, it was
said loans would be subject to re-
view and renewal at maturity
which would make the paper ELI
gible for rediscount by federal re-
serve banks.
Credit need Of sheep raisers as
we'll as cattle growers are to be
taken care of, officials added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
SHIPPING BOARD
AND ENGINEERS
WILL SIGN PACT
Agreement Is Reached On
Wages and Working Con-
ditions; Other Workers
May Accept Same Terms
Hx The Assoclated Press. J

Washington, June 13.-Terms Of
an agreement on wages and work.
ing conditions for engineers on
shipping board vessels. reached in
conferences between Secretary
Davis and Rear Admiral Benson,
former chairman of the board. and
representative of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial association, were
approved today by Chairman Las
ker and will be signed tomorrow,
according to statements of officials
of the department of labor, w. S.
Brown, president Of the engineers
association, and officials of the
shipping board. Brown has already
signed.
After announcement had been
made that the engineers had
reached an agreement. Secretary
Davis sent out requests to repre-
sentatives of the seamen, firemen,
cooks and stewards and radio op-
orators to meet him for confer
ences on similar terms of settle
ment of their grievances resulting
from the reduction of wages.
The terms provide Is per cent
reduction of wages and elimination
of overtime and are to remain in
effect until April 80, 1922. The
matter Of reinstatement Of men
who refused to accept the cut, it is
understood, is left for. as far as
possible, adjustment separately.
While private shop owners so
far have refused to enter into a
years agreement with the men, it
is understood government officials
are hopeful they will follow the
action Of the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
3 CARDINALS ADDED
TO SACRED COLLEGE

Rome, June 13 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Three Italian cardi-
mails were added to the sacred col
lege today when Pope Benedict, in
a secret consistory, raisedt he pur-
pie Monsignor Giovannia Tacca
Porcelli, the papal major domo,
Monsignor Camille laurent secre-
tary of the congregation Of the
propaganda and Monsignor Achille
Ratti, papal nuncio to Poland.
The papal allocution expresses
deep anxiety over the situation in
Palestine. owing to the activity Of
the Jews in the Holy Land, and
urges the governments of the
Christian nations to appeal to the
league of nations to insist upon
the definition OF the British man
date in Palestine.
The allocution charges that
Jews are taking advantage of the
sufferings Of the inhabitants due
to the war" and deplores "the
privileged position enjoyed by the
Jews in Palestine, which Is dan
gerous for Christians"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
SANTA f ROAD
GE IS HARD BLOW
FROM TAX BODY
Depreciation Not Allowed
in Figuring New Values;
Assessment for Rolling
Stock and Power Raised.


Santa Fe, June 13.-J. E. Saint,
chairman. today announced the
tax commission nad cancelled its
previous order allowing the four
interstate railroads depreciation
from the time of the Interstate
Commission valuation in their val
ution and had added more than
ten and one-half millions to the
total valuation formerly an
nounced.
In addition the Santa Fe rolling
stock and motive power was
raised $1,6S0,00O and its supplies
100000. The depreciation for
merly allowed but cancelled under
the ruling announced today fol-
lows:
Santa Te. $5,5ss,S42; Ell Pasl
and Southwestern, $1,495,213;
Rock Island, SCOTIA; Arizona
and New Mexico, $104.105.
These figures go back on the
tax roll.
Mr.. Saint also announced the
commission had decided against
further reduction Of the livestock
valuations on the plea that SELL
ing prices had dropped below the
commissions figures and that the
25 per cent reduction in grazing
land valuations previously an
nounced, did not apply to the
checkerboard lands owned by the
Santa Fe railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
OF
HARVEY is AN
INSULT, SAYS

Washington, June 13.-Sen-
ator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, introduced today
resolution requesting President
Harding to inform the senate
whether there is as much
reason and justification for a
reprimand or the recall Of
Ambassador George w. Har-
vey for his Pilgrim day speech
of May 10, 1912, as for the
reprimand or recall of Admir-
al William S. Sims for his
speech of June Z, 1921"
The resolution would also
have the president advise the
senate on these points:
Whether he was consulted
or knew of the purported
speech of Ambassador Harvey
before it was made.
whether he, or through his
direction, the secretary of
state, has protested or repri-
manded Ambassador Harvey or
undertaken to ascertain wheth-
er the ambassador was cor
rectly quoted in the Ameri-
can newspapers"
Senator Harrison sought i'm
mediate consideration Of his
resolution but objection by
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, re-
publican whip, forced 1t over.
Senator Harrison declared
Ambassador Harvey's state
ment that 1--WE were afraid not
to fight" was IAN insult to
very soldier, sailor and ma
rine who served under the
Stars and Stripes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
FEDERAL ROAD
COMMISSION To
Be ESTABLISHED
Favorable Report Is Or
dered on the Townsend
Bill, Democrats Will File
a Minority Report.

Washington, June 13,-Favorable
report was ordered by the senate
postoffice and postroads commit
tee today on the Townsend bill to
create a federal highway commits
sion and to establish an inter state
system of public roads,
Three democratic members of
the committee will file a minority
report, probably recommending
that no change be made in the fed
eral road law.
The bill now provides for fed
eral highway commission OF three.
The members would be appointed
by the president and would be paid
$4,000 a year. The annual ap-
preparation Of $10O,000,000 to aid
states in building roads would be
continued with the specification
that the sunJ allocated to the
states must be expended on inter-
state roads.
The provision granting the COM
mission final authority in the selec-
tion of interstate road routes was
retained, despite democratic oppo-
sition. The democrats, however
gained insertion of a clause direct
ing the federal commission to act
1n cooperation" with the states.
States taking advantage of the
federal aid provided in the bill are
required to match federal funds
except in states having to exceed
per cent of the total area in un-
appropriated public lands. in which
case the proportion Of state funds
would be decreased in proportion
of such public lands.
The bill also appropriates S5,-
900, 900 for the next fiscal year and
$40, 100000 for the succeeding year
for forest roads in the states and
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
REGROUPlNG OF THE
FEDERAL BUREAUS IS
FAVORED BY HARDING

Washington, June 13. - Re-
grouping of governmental ac-
tivities to the end that as far
as practicable, each department
will be made up of agencies
having substantially the same
major purpose, is recommended
by President Harding in a let
ter read today at the meeting
of the joint commission having
to do with reorganization of the
executive departments. He also
said that identical or similar
services could be grouped to-
gether.
This task accomplished" he
wrote, 1.-The work Of eliminat-
ing duplication by consolidation
and otherwise, and of devising
efficient administrative methods
for the departments could then
be taken up in logical order
and prosecuted effectively"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
~ BY VOTE OF 3 TO 1

washington, June 19.-By vote
of five to one the house tonight
nossed the Porter resolution 10
terminate the state of war between
the United States and the central
powers. ros-
olution, passed by the senate re-
pealing the declaration OF war, II
was put through, 3O5 to 81, as II
republican measure with the loss
nf only one republican vote-heI-
lev of Michigan. Forty-nine DEM
ocrats Joined in the landslide. .
First throwing out, on point OF
order. a motion by Representative
Flood, democrat, Virginia, to send
fhe resolution back to committee
with instructions to report SUD
stitute requesting the president to
negotiate with the enemy coun-
tries for q treaty of peace, the
house voted down 254 to III, an
other recommitting proposal.
There was no debate on the lat
Ter motion which provided for an
amendment to the pending meas
IRE receiving the right under the
treaty of Versailles ito enter into
an agreement with Germany and
her allies and the powers assoclat-
cd with the United States In the
war for Joint disarmament"
springing a surprise at the last
moment, Chairman Porter, OF the
foreign affairs committee, III
charge of the fight, presented Rep
resentative Bourke Cochran dem
ocrat, New York, to make the
closing argument for passage OF
the resolution.
Mr.. Kelley, who is chairman OF
the house conferees at work on the
naval bill with it's disarmament
amendment, made a bitter attack
on the resolution, declaring con-
gress would live to apologize for
its act, which he described as
making peace with a mere clasp
of the hand.
The principal attack on the res
olution was based by democrats on
Continued on Page TWo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
PREDICT A STUBBORN
BATTLE OVER SHRINE
HOSPITAL PROGRAM
tBy The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, June 13.-When
the official business sessions of the
Imperial Council Of the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine commence tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the shrine hos
pitalization program will be the
major question to come before the
body. A stubborn battle is ex-
pected between Past Imperial Po-
tentate w. Freeland Kendrick of
Philadelphia, and Imperial Poten-
tate Ellis Lewis Garretson of Ia
coma, Wash.
The former favors the construc-
ton of a huge central hospital at
st. Louis, while the latter is against
any such plan of Capitalization and
favors the subsidization of leading
hospitals throughout the country
with adequate endowments.
Elections will be the business Of
the Wednesday session, 1t is ex-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
ALL NATIONAL GUARD UNITS TO
Be WITHDRAWN FROM PlEBLOBY
June Is, HARAROCK ANNOUNCES
After the Exodus Is Completed There Will Be
No Martial Law and the Policing of the City
Will Be Left to the so Rangers and to the
City Police Force.
lBY THE ASSOCIATED pREssN

in the gradual exodus that he Is
preparing to stage as fast as this
city is ready for it,
The final withdrawal will tako
place between June % and 25,"
the state adjutant general said.
after that time there will be no
more martial law and policing OF
the city will be left to the fifty
rangers and to the city police.
Even before that date, we hope
to open the gates of the city to vis-
itors, since we realize that Pueblo.
like most other Colorado cities, de-
pends largely on tourists for her
prosperity.
We shall get out as quickly as
we deem consistent with the city's
welfare. We do not wish to stay
here minute longer than is neces-
Sary." n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY
BY FLOOD Is REPLACED
(By The Associated Press. J

Colorado Springs, Colo, June IS!
With the completion of 250-
foot bridge over the Fountain riv-
er at Buttes this afternoon. the trip
to Pueblo from this city by auto
mobile was expedited several
hours. Since the flood washed out
the large concrete structure on
June 8, both rail and motor traf-
fic have been handled over the
railway bridge at this point, and
long lines of cars often were COM
PEELED to await their turns to ne
gotiate the hazardous passage.
The bridge was built by a force
OF twenty-five men, working fifty
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
F FOES' ATTACKS
FAIL To DENT
THE RANKS Of
UNION TQILER5
YEAR OF PROGRESS IS
PREDICTED FOR 1921
President GOmperS Expects
the Federation to Have
More Than 100000
Members Before Winter.
CBy The Associated Press)

Auditorium, Denver Colo, June
13.-Optimism marked the opening
Of the forty-first annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor today-the largest gather
ing in the history Of the organized
labor movement in America.
Declarations were made by tho
executive council and President
Samuel Gompers of the federation
that the enemies Of labor and ad-
vocates of the "open shop had
failed in the drive to crush organ
lied labor and that the ranks of
the American trades union move
ment held intact.
A year of progress was predicted
for 1921. President GOmpers de-
claring that before the next snow
falls we shall have passed the
100000 mark in the American
Federation of Labor"
Closer alliance and cooperation
between the organized Industrial
workers of the country and the
farmers was urged by the veteran
labor leader. IN "Order that we shall
not be crushed by the reaction IF
industrial captains or princes OF
finarGe"
First Official Action.
The first official action Of the
convention was to adopt a resolu-
ton to be submitted to congress
protesting against the Scott bill
now pending, which it was alleged
would increase the length of the
navigation season Of the Great
Lakes. reduce the number Of skilled
seamen employed on ships, and in
crease the hours Of labor. This
action was proposed by delegates
of the International Seamen's un-
ion, who declared that the bill
would eliminate the effect Of pro-
visions in the seamen's act and
would increase the dangers incl
dent to navigation.
The convention unanimously
adopted q declaration of the ex-
ecutive council calling upon all
local and international unions to
aid the Pueblo flood sufferers. The
plate printers union of Washing
ton, d. c., and the brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, it was announced
had each contributed $500.
World wide Disarmament.
Urging worldwide disarmament
in his address at the opening OF
the convention, President Gompers
said:
"I believe that the time will
como and we have earnestly
strivcn and we will continue
to strive 70: tho time when
there shall be total disarma-
mCnt in all the countries of the
world, and that disarmament
being based upon universal
agreement"
He appealed to the workers to
unite in opposition to the move-
ment designed to create a depart
ment OF public welfare.
"Under the pretense Of trying to
create a department Of welfare,
it Is seriously proposed to destroy
the department of labor and the
department Of agriculture" he
said. mo one can foretell where
reaction leads. AS matter of fact,
these two departments in the gov
ernment of the United States are
the ones that represent at all the
producers of the wealth of our
country and it is seriously proposed
Continued on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
HOUSE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION Of
PORTER To END
STATE GIzr 1AR
Measure Goes l$h ,gh, 800
to 81, AftioS$| e5ate }Stt3
Lasting % eySi viii
Be Sent Z ,nterenCe'
80 DEMOI 5 VOTE
"AYE" nth COP.
Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, Acting DEM
oCratiC Leader, Attacks
Republican Members
tBy The Associated Press,)

Washington, June 13.-The Por-
ter resolution terminating the state
Of war was adopted today by the
house as a substitute for the SEN
ate resolution repeating the decla-
ration of war. The measure now
toes to conference.
Representative Garrett Of rem
bessee, acting democratic leader,
opposing the resolution, told the
house that the republicans, in at
tempting to force through tne
peace resolution. apparently
thought the diplomatic powers OF
the government futile and lnsutll-
rient, He added that 1t was hard
10 make him believe that Secretary
Hughes, whom he described as
"easily the outstanding figure OF
the new administration" was
backing in ability to deal with the
big things of the world. even
though he be handicapped by q.
Harvey or humilitated by a Sims
The vote was 3O5 to 81 and
came after two days debate
About fifty democrats voted Win
republicans for its passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
d PERSONS DROWN IN
A CALIFORNIA LAKE
lRy The Associated Press J

San Francisco. Calf, June 13.-
Mrs. Eileen WILDER, her son De-
Long, aged "a, and her daughter
Grace, aged 20, and Miss E. Will
kie, of San Francisco. were
drowned in Fallen Leaf lake, FL
dorado county, late yesterday They
attempted to change to another
boat in a choppy sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
MISS ALEXA STIRLING
HEADS u. S. GOLF TEAM

Fontainebleau, France, June 1S,
(by the Associated Press with
a card Of 70 that led the field in
the preliminary medal play round
today, Miss AleXa Stirling OF At
lanta, American champion, heads
the United States team that will
participate in tho French women's
golf championship, which will be-
gin tomorrow.
other members Of the American
team include Mrs. r. II. Barlow,
of Philadelphia, who had a card
of 81 today and Miss Alice Han
chitte. of California, who made 80
for tho eighteen holes. Par Is 70.