davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-28
ARMOUR TO TAKE
WITNESS STAND
IN PACKER CASE
VIII Testify on Wednesday
Before Hearing of Charges
Against Big Packing
Company

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March zs-J.
Ogden Armour. president OF the pack
ing company that bears his name. did
not arrive here Monday to testi-
~ as a witness in the department of
ng~riculture's hearing on charges
against tho packing company. Attor-
ncys for Armour & 90. announced
that Mr.. Armour would be on hand
"Wednesday to testify.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March IL
With J.. Ogden Armour of Chicago.
president OF Armour & Co.. sub
poaened as a witness. the federal de
partment OF agriculture's hearing OF
charges against the packing company
opened here.
Charges OF monopolistic practices In
the conduct OF the Mistletoe yards
here. tending to depress hog prices
and interfere with an open and com
petitive market were brought against
the, Armour company January 20,
1872. BIZ ]. p. Swift and Frank With
erspoon, livestock commission men
acting for the Kansas City Livestock
Exchange Violation of the federal
packer stoclyards ontro &C: OF 1921
in charged. Under the provisions OF
that act the hearing IL being held be-
fore a commissioner of the depart
ment OF agriculture, ]. T. Hainer.
Thirty-nine associations or livestock
producers and farmers have Joined
the local livestock exchange In the
charges.
They assert that the Mistletoe
yards. privately owned by the Ar
mour company through tho Fowler
Packing company. an Armour subsid-
larry, in purchasing hogs privately has
given exclusive rights to selected ship
pers who deal with the Mistletoe yards
Excluding all other farmers, pro.
ducers or farmers cooperative asso-
Citations"
The petition also asserted that
prices are fixed arbitrarily at the Mis-.
tletoe yards. that there are no com.
petitive bids. n that the system of
direct shipments assures packers
supplies of hogs that enables them TO
manipulate and depress market prices
below their normal level. thereby caus.
ing heavy losses to all producers"
The Armour company in reply has
assorted its right to operate private
Yards and has denied that the intent
or effect of such operation has been
to depress prices.
, 1922-03-28
NeU Species of
Fish Captured

HONOLULU. T. H. March ICY
MAZDA fish of a species hitherto un-
known to science. caught by a Japa-
fisherman. IL miles OF shore at
a depth OF 1900 feet. Is on exhibition
here and is causing great interest
among ichthyolosists and the general
public
The specimen weighs $50 pounds. IS
nat and almost circular IN shape
Silver predominates in the ~coioring
OF It's body. with its fms and snout OF
scarlet and h o zl about Is inches
long, spotted with white dots. The
head IL mottled with dark grey and
, 1922-03-28
Caught
By Sheriff He
Tried to Kill

TRENTON. N. j.. March IS. -
shackled to a sheriff to whom he is
alleged to have admitted ne fired 80
shots in n duel in Iowa George weig.
ergerber. believed to be tho last mem.
OF the famous Eddie Adams band
of d~esperadoes started west to fac,
two murder charges.
Weisgerbcr. alias George Clark, was
arrested at Pittnman. N J.. March /
on q robbery charge, and his identi.
n extradiction TO Iowa fol.
lowed.
Thr murders for which he will be
tired are those OF Charles Jones. an
farmer. and an Osceoia, Iowa
policeman who attempted to capture
him.
, 1922-03-28

conviction of William S. Fleming. an
attorney Of Shanghai. who was SEN
fenced by Judge Charles s. Lobingier
of the United States district court, for
China, 20 six months imprisonment
Cor ccntsmpt OF court, was affirmed
by I'm United States circuit court of
appeals.
, 1922-03-28
Moments Which Count

When you are conscious of the scrutiny
of interested eyes which appraise every
detail of your appearance, can o sit
serene, secure in the consciousness that
there Is nothing to c~riticise but every
thing to admire?
Happy is the girl who can answer yes"
in these all important moments. She is
the girl who knows that her fresh, clear
skin and smooth. white neck and arms are
sure to command admiration.
The girl who is not so sure of her per-
sonal Effectiveness who is conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
, 1922-03-28

black and The eyes IN round and
about four inches In diameter.
The creature wa 50 strange that It
was placed on exhibition by the nsh-
, 1922-03-28

popularity, should waste no time remedy
ing these conditions. The secret is cos
metic cleanliness, which keeps the skin
free from ~clogging aecumuiationa.
, 1922-03-28

! Easter In coming. Let us make t1as
suit. Reliable Tailors for men and
women a-2S.2t
, 1922-03-28

Egypt It was C~leopatra's secret-wkat-
ever the embellishments she employed,
they were applied after the daily bath
with palm and olive oils as cleansers.
The great queen was famous for her
beauty long after early youth was passed.
She kept her looks with the aid of the
same gentle, stimulating cleansing which
we recommend today.
, 1922-03-28

Transco Cg~s-Uuion Made
, 1922-03-28

Palmoiive is blended from the same
costly oriental oils which served Cleo
patra as. cleanser and beautiher. We i'm
port them from overseas in vast quantity
to keep the Palmolive factories at work
day and night. This is necessary to sur
ply the worldwide demand.
This popularity has reduced price. as
manufacturing volume permits economies
which lower production costs. Thus we
are able to supply Palmolive for only 10
cents a cake.
So while Paimoiive ranks first as finest
facial soap, you can afford to follow Cleo
patra's example and use it for bathing.
Remember that complexion beauty does
not end with the face, and beautify YOU
body with Palmolive.
, 1922-03-28
Once a day, do this

Once a day, preferably at bedtime, give
your face a thorough cleansing. This
doesn't mean a harsh, irritating scrub but
a cosmetic cleansing accomplished by the
gentiest possible means.
Soap is necessary. but only the mildest
soap should be used. This is Palmolive,
blended from palm and olive oils.
Once you experience the mild. sooth-
ing effect of its smooth, creamy lather you
will recognize daily cleansing as the surest
complexion beautiher.
Removal, once a day. of the accumuia-
lions of dirt, oil, perspiration and the re-
naming traces OF cold cream and pow
der is absolutely essential to a clear, fresh
skin.
Neglect results In ciogged pores. coarse
texture and blackheads. When the accu-
mulated soil carries infection, pimples are
the result.
An ancient secret.
The value of Identifying cleansing was
discovered long ago, in the days of ancient
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

wen roadster WIN tLie ,,t. ADDED ad
Nanydge 10 rlulls 4ualtles Oh great
e' "e!sht ana al. almost even DIS
lrLouIlon OF We,snl 70 Inc fouI
"iletls, CIlusuaI CoII'Iort ana re.
lllilrhaple roauap'IlIy are GAINED
ior 'ue cor'
correct ventilation, matter Of
real importance in the enclosed car
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
THE NEW 0LDSM0BILE
BR0UGHAM HAS JUMPED
RIGHT TO THE FRONT

This new Oldsmohile model has
already created a place for itself as
leader among fine closed cars.
its attractive lines, its interior re-
finements and conyeniences, - and
its beautiful finish over smooth
panels of steel are sufficient in
themselves 10 call forth the high
praise which it is receiving from
every quarter. But the story of the
Brougham does not end here.
The power and efficiency Of the
marvellous four-cyllndcr engine,
the rigid scycn-inch frame. long
springs. the rugged transmission
and sturdy axle Of tho model 4S-a
CHASSIS on which the brougham is
mounted, give it performance abil-
ity and long life with all the fleX-
ibility ana speed Of an open car
The broughum is every bit as good
as it looks.
Advantages such as these are
usually high priced, yet they arc
obtainable in the brougham at sur.
prisingly low cost When compared
point by point with other ears cost
ing several times us much, the real
value offered in the brougham is
Unquestionablc. Judged by every
standard the brougham is sure to
win by comparison, says the Olds-
mobile Pacemaker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
NEW MAXWELL CLUB
COUPE Is A BEAUTY:
NOW ON DISPLAY

The latest product of the Max
well Motor Corporation is now on
display in the show room of the
Wood Motor CO.. local Maxwell,
dealers. 1t is the good Maxwell
coupe, a tH passenger enclosed
car of prepossessiug beauty which
displays a number of very obvious
features unusual in a car OF the
type.
The club coupe made its initial
bow to patrons Of the New York
closed car show in September,
whore visitors pronounced It the
most advanced model Of the light,
two passenger enclosed car yet de-
veloped.
Quarter windows which drop fun
length in substitution OF the solid,
fabric-covered rear quarter sec
tions generally incorporated in
the design of the two passenger
coupe, form one notable feature
registered in this latest Maxwell
product. These windows, together
with the rear light which Is of
large, standard coupe size, give un-
obstructed vision in all directions.
adding greatly to the pleasure and
safety Of driving. The seating space
is positioned as in the good Max
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
INCREASED GROWTH OF MOTOR TRANSPORTS
AND CLOSED CAR DEMANDS PREDICTED
IN 1923 BY MOTOR VEHICLE MANI CTURERS

"The demand for individual mo-
tor transportation continues at u
record pace said Alfred Reeves,
general manager Of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
on his return to New York from a
visit TO a number of motor car and
motor truck plants in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, and Michigan. "Oc-
tober and November supplied big
ger shipments than ever were re-
corded for the same period of any
previous year.
''The same need for motor We
hicles which created a record out
put Of 100000 units in 1922, or
to per cent better than the preyi-
ots high mark of 1920, win be as
keonly felt i'm 1923. Further, in
1923 more persons will he able to
purchase the needed transportation
because farming conditions viii be
better, exports are already showing
a turn upward. and the closed car
output which was only 10 per cent
Of tho total in 1919 is running as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

high as 25 to 80 per cent today.
In fact, the difficulty of getting
enough closed bodies to meet m,
demand will be one Of the limitins
factors in 1929. 1t is true. tha.
there are many in the market who
prefer the open type Of vehicle ,ut
the trend of favor is toward the
enclosed models.
THE continued growth aud rec
ord output Of the industry in 1922
which has astounded some may be
accounted for by the fact that mo
tor transport meets a Fundamental
human need for individual means
Of travel, and by the fact that man
ufacturers readjusted price.
promptly and directly to the ulti-
mate consumer SO that motor 80
hicle values today arc the best tha
have ever been offered.
Motor truck makers are expect
ing 2 better outlook for 1928. Witu
improved business conditions ther,
viii be greater movement Of freigh,
and consequent demand for motor
trucks in the short haul field"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

The first pictures Of the Jack
son mine disaster in which forty
seven miners lost their lives in
the ill-fated Argonaut shaft, were
carried sos miles from Jackson to
Los Angeles in eleven hours and
five minutes by Franklin Rose,
former army aviator in a REQ.
An airplane was also secured
to carry a duplicate set of the
pictures. and while the motor
car and plane started on the
journey at the same time, it was
the REQ which arrived first at
the newspaper offices in Los An
geles,
on duty at the mine shaft.
waiting for word Of the break
through" below. Rose had no
sleep for thirty-six hours before
starting on the long grind, yet
he proved that courage and an
iron will, coupled with u de
pendable motor car, are com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

bination which are bound to win
through.
Rose left the mouth of the Ar
gonaut shaft at 1915 at night,
with the box of precious photo
graphic plates securely lashed to
the seat beside him. Dashing
over the rough road south from
jackson, he did not stop until he
reached Fresno, 200 miles away.
four hours and fifty minutes
later. Snatching a hasty sand
wich and two cups of black cot
fee to offset his craving for sleep
he raced onward to Bakersfield
and Los Angeles, completing the
run a full half-hour earlier than
he had previously estimated,
"What are you going to Dc
now" he was asked as he left,
the newspaper office after the
run.
I'm going to bed" he said
Good night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
NEW BUICK SPORT
ROADSTER IS PEACH

I'm speaking Of the new, Buick
sport roadster, CLYDE Oden. the
local distributor, says
The tremendous demand for
this 1928 Sport Roadster indicates
the high regard in which it is held
by motorists everywhere. Its pre-
decessor took the 1922 automobile
shows by storm. On all sides If
was declared the smartest and
richest roadster Of the season. And
now this 1928 Roadster. with many
improvements, is winning an even
greater reception. It is the out
standing value Of the year"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

and attractive. Yale door locks,
heavy, rear window curtain, rear
vision mirror, windshield wiper.
windshield visor, floor carpet, and
yentilating type of heater, form the
very complete equipment of the
club coupe.
A very large deck compartment
in the rear is equipped with Yale
lock- while another deep compart-
menl Tor parcels is located inside,
Immediately back Of the rear seat.
All in all, the new Maxwell
club coupe is ideal for any man
or woman in need Of small closed
car in any type Of service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Although she is IS years OF age
the Dowager Duchess d'Uzes
keeps a pack Of stag hounds and
still hunts regularly. Nine. dues
is a grande dame Of the old
school, and her remarkable per-
sonality has made itself felt
throughout France in various
crises in the past thirty years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

That California woman who has
been convicted Of second-degree
murder made a mistake. II she
had killed man she would have
been acquitted.-Charleston Ca
zette.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
What Does 1t Really Mean

to say that Gates Super-Tread
Tires have a wider and thicker
tread?
It means more rubber in the tread
more rubber to wear-more
rubber to keep bruises away from
the inside fabric--and naturally
this means more miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
A STRETCH OF GODS PARK
BY George Matthew Adams

would might them as saw them and only as OCTOBER
is to showth in allth Towering gold
Canadian Rockes
had into
crowned of lost
itleness presently
spectacle and
before.
height CLAD
in of brown purple bluewith skirts OF green formed by
the pines their feet
Mile after mile of huge formations perhaps millions OF years slant
endlessly white
which
of depths of feeling
of might
worthly paint!
L valley thousand feet
in locking
pointing peaks like
contrasts beauty!
Garden of Eden and hear women saying
Oh OH"
a greenish blue
and a the sides of mountain
gushing life endless flow of waters below On
nothing more cut
by the meltin falling
What houses
hardy folk 1nghppy
their valley Of dreams
The bite of wondrously refreshing. Every
nober setting
with their blankets
now ylace,n now ike pearl
stretch OF Gods park-a
here and now!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
px FREpER1cK J. HAsK1N

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 6.-Here
and there a recommendation crops up
looking to federal legislation for the
guaranteeing of bank deposits. The
coming winter promises to be fruitful
in proposals for banking laws and it
is quite likely some bank deposit
guarantee bill will be introduced. This
idea acquired much popularity a few
years ago and even yet has sporadic
periods of favor.
On its face proposal to have the
government guarantee depositorS
against loss of their funds because of
the failure of banks would appear to
be sound one, although inclined to
the paternal. National banks and even
state banks and trust companies
which are members of the federal re-
serve system are regulated by the
federal government and it would seem
reasonable that guarantee would be
a natural concomitant or regulation
The prime objection to the plan and
the one which has prevented its gener
al adoption is one based wholly On the
frailty of human nature. 1t is a psy.
Geological objection, but very strone
/ The theory of guaranteeing bank
/ deposits is to insure security to the
| depositors. The operation, it seems
is just the reverse. Instead of strength.
ening banks, it weakens them. Instead
| of giving support, the plan removes
! the strongest support which bank
| has.
Fundamentally, the whole theory OF
/ banking is based upon confidence anC
character. Meyer Rothschild, the ia
Their of modern banking in the sense OF
accepting deposits, made his success
and founded the great house of which
a succession of Barons RothschilG
were the heads, wholly through force
/ of character. He built up a wide
/ spread feeling of confidence in his
/ ability to pay back on demand the
sums which people deposited with
him.
This must be the strongest asset OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Ripping Rhymes
OLD BILLS MEMOIRS
BY Walt Mason

Old Wilhelm's story of his reign
proves what I've always said, that he
alone was safe and sane, and sound in
heart and head; all other men were
born in vain, mere strips of ginger
bread. On useful labors he was bent
throughout his long career, his mighty
intellect was lent to studies he held
dear, he did not give a punctured cent
for warlike atmosphere. He wished to
build up German schools and see the
churches grow, to watch the farmers,
with their tools, go forth to reap and
sow; the thought of blood in crimson
pools filled all his breast with woe.
Judge, then, his majesty's surprise,
when war broke out one day; some
insolent and meddling guys had shooed
World Peace away; they plotted war
while Wilhelm's eyes were fixed on
fields of hay. He had a pencil IN MS
hand, and he was doing sums; how
much, he figured, will this land pro-
duce when harvest comes? And up
there came an army band with martial
/ flies and drums. The war was on and
/ Wilhelm leaned against fence and
wept: the greatest blow since he was
weaned-Mars labored while he slept!
/ The old world trembled and eareened
while he mid daisies slept! Designing
men of many lands, were plotting, in
/ caboot; and captains drilled blood
thirsty bands to emulate the brute,
while Wilhelm's white and sanity
hands were toiling with a flute,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

bank; infinitely stronger than any
regulation which the government can
devise
The effect of an impersonal govern
ment guarantee of bank deposits is
to relieve the banker Of the responsi-
bility for taking care of them himself.
Without such a guarantee, the bank
er exercises the utmost caution to pre-
vent his banks getting into such
shape, through speculation or over
expansion or bad loans, that he can.
not meet the demands of depositors.
If he has the government ready to
pay the depositors if he is unable
to, he may not be so careful.
To be sure some men, undoubtedly
a majority, would be just as care
full with the guarantee as without it,
but there are always some who will
relax when there is strong arm t.
bear the burden.
Theory that
OF Insurance.
The case is summed up IN the an,
nual report of the comptroller of the
currency, which says:
THE theory of the guarantee OF
bank deposits is that of insurance
but it has certain fundamental weak.
nesses which are more serious in their
| effects upon banking than in their re
| lation to most other kinds. of bust
/ ness to which insurance is applied
| Insurance is sound as protection
! against unavoidable hazards, but dan
/ gerous whenever it tends to increase
| the hazards. The insurance OF guaran-
! tee of bank deposits tends to increase
tie hazards by eliminating the value
/ of character as a bankers asset. Il
4 tends to make all banks look alike
! to the public and puts the careful, con
| servattve banker, who is UNWILLING
to make large promises and take large
! chances, at a disadvantage The
! theory is at fault u placing more EN-
! phasis upon the payment of deposit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

it and who like to think that they believe all
their own nonsense.
''The News does not for a moment believe
Before we entered the war there were those
who told us that all we cared for was gold. There
were those who told us that we did not dare to
stop making money out of Europe's misery and
enter the fight against the German peril
But we entered.
of Europe. We sent our best to die, to be
wounded to crawl with their bellies gaping open
along the shot-torn fields until they died in mis-
cry. We sent our best to die after nights and
days in No Mans Land, athirst and aflame with
agony We at home deprived ourselves of many
things, gave until hurt. We fought the war with
our souls as much as with shot and shell.
1--WE proved that we had not lost our soul.
Our boys proved the equals in every respect of
the lads of 81. The continental troops on the
other side, looking on, had no reason to feel
ashamed of their descendants. The Spanish
American war fsyIher saw that his son was as
good man as he had been at 81
Eve have not lost our soul since the armis-
tice We have made a gallant attempt, and we
have recovered financially and industrially. We
have given literally to Europe and to the Near
East We shall continue to give.
had faith in America. When that faith collapses
America will collapse with it.
"But we cling to our faith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Musings For The Evening
A REFORMER

A REFORMER
1 am a reformer. Do play cards or
smoke?
l don't
Lies post-mortem. Do ever joke?
Some people think it is all right to
And try to be glad once or twice in
awhile.
They think they've right their own
: time to beguile.
l don't.
Some people call this the land of the
free.
don't.
They think they can live without or
ders from me.
There's many husband and many a
wife,
Who care not for blue laws, oppression
or strife
They think they're entitled to some
joy in life.
l don't.
Some people hear nightingales sing in
the trees.
/ don't
Some smell the rare perfume of flow
ers in the breeze.
] don't
Some thing that the bounties of nature
are sweet;
That this life is good and its laws are
complete.
They see something else besides sin
and deceit.
/ don't
The liberal man gives his fellows a
show.
don't
They shrink from extending a coward
ly blow.
don't.
want to see joy laid away in quick
lime
l thrive upon sordidness, scandal and
crime.
You may think that l have a wonder
full time.
l don't.
When you view some of the new fall
! furs of genuine "otter," you stop won
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Vote Tomorrow

Every voter, irrespective of his party affilia-
ton, should go to the polls Tuesday to register
his preference of the nominees who are seeking
to be elected to office
No one should believe that he is too busy or
that the matter is too insignificant. The matter
of voting is the highest privilege of an American
citizen and the ballot box is where issues are
settled
The person who stays at home not only neg
ects civic duty, but also shows scant considera-
ton for other citizens. He lets them decide for
him as to who is to conduct the government.
Every qualified voter should go to the polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
FOR RAW SORE THROAT

At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion
draws out soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. II
has all the strength of the old-fash.
toned mustard plaster without the
blister
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and SIS cents in jars and tubes
hospital size, So.
Better Than Mustard Plaster