davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA
LAWS ARE UPHELD
Supreme Court Refuses
to Interfere in State In
dustrial Program

NsAStil-NtlON June l.-Thc SUI
premc court today refused to inter
fere with decisions OF the North
Dakota supreme court declaring con-
stitutional q series OF state constitu-
tional amendments and statutes to
carry Into effect an industrial pro-
gram In North Dakota and permitt-
ing state bond issues to finance tho
enterprises.
The court declared inoporai.vc the
ohio stat" constitutional referendum
amendment In 80 far as u effects
ratification Of federal amendments
Ohio supreme cuort DEGREES dts
missing injunction proceedings
brought 10y George = Hawke. of Cin-
cinnau 10 prevent submission of the
prohibition and woman suffrage a.
mcndmonts To the voters were set
aside by the court
Thoo oupremc court today declared
unconstitutional provisions in the
war revenue act OF 1919 requiring the
president Of the United States and ali
federal Judges, including members uf
the supreme court to pay AN income
tax ON their salaries.
Tho supreme court failed again to-
day To decide the validity of the pro-
hthition amendment ana portions OF
the enforcement act and recessed un-
ul next Monday when the present
term viii close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
PAIN TIERS co
ON STRIKE FOR
So PER DAY
Three Shops Grant De-
mands, But Others
Hold Out

Thlriy-five painters and paper
hangers Of Local Ss3 Of the Painters
union laid down their paint brushe.
and buckets this morning because OF
the refusal Of tho Albuquerque Com
tractors association to pay 81 a
day wage increase.
Members OF the painters union
gave notice OF their demand for an
increase a month ago. the increase to
become effective June ]. The increase
would make the wage scale 50 a day.
Only three shops. that OF A. Chau-
win. the Albuquerque Glass company.
aud ot T. II. Pyatt had granted the
demands Of the wOrkmcn this noon.
Louis Hcsselden. secretary OF the
Albuquerque contractors association,
announced this morning that the con-
tractors had decided firmly that they
would not grant the increase asked.
Regardless Of this however. the con-
tractors will meet la secret session to-
night at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms 20 consider what steps, u any.
can bc taken to end the controversy.
The contract which the union had
with the contractors expired today
and the now contract asked would
HafHfh' NfAH W'ANf - n hAN NAAAAAAAh
upon both parties for the next ten
months
In consideration OF ten months
contract said Mr.. ChauVin this morn
ms Il decided to sign the new scale
ut 81 day. figure that will be
better OF to know that for the next
ton months viii have te pay 50
and no more and can figure accord
inRly
Last year continued Mr. Chau-
win painters were allowed three
raises In twelve months and public
sentiment seemed 20 be satisfied. No
agreement was signed and we could
expect raise Al thirty days notice.
Il personally think said Mr. Chau-
Win that the new scale Will give more
satisfaction to the public and inHur-
Rnce to the contractors II an agree
mcnt could be- signed with all trades.
II would enable big buildings to be
erected Knowing that prices Of labor
Will not change for a certain period
of time, low wages would not hold
good mechanics In Albuquerque
Therefore I say lots keep good men
aud get good results and let the poor
uura upyei
We have painters ana paper hang
"rs iu this town that are well worth
81 day ana 10 would hc e saving
to tho general pubiic To- employ such
men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
COMMITTEE HEARS
GEORGIA CONTEST
Wood and Lowden Dele
gates Fighting for Seats
in Convention

CHICAGO. June i--Taking up the
claims OF the contest between deleRa D.
lions from Georgia al ~ meeting to-
day. the republican national COM
mitt"e plunged into the first fight OF
real political significance to have a
bearing on the strength of the presl-
dental candidates at next weeks
convention.
The fight ranged between svgu-
larry reported delegation uninstruct-
ed. hut which Is supposed 10 favor
the candidacy OF Governor Lowden
and a contesting delegation which has
been instructed Tor General Wood.
Both delegations have figured In the
senate !avestigati9n Of campaign
fund expenditures.
The regularly reported delegation
headed by Henry Lincoln johnson. an
Atlanta negro, who was shown to
have received $1,000 from the Low
den fund. and the contesting dcloga
tion or Pickett faction was shown to
have received at least $4,000 from
the Wood tund. The second choice OF
the regular delegation after Governor
Lowden waa said to be Senator Hard
ing Of Ohio.
The coutesting or Pickett delega-
iion opened the argument, Former
Governor Hooper OF Tennessee acted
as attorney for them.
At the conclusion OF Governor
liouper's argument the committee
took luncheon recess. and upOn
rerunNcu decided upon two hour
night session 20 speed up the business
OF dispusing OF the remaining ( con-
testants
Juhuson follows Governor Hooper.
presenting the case FOR the regularly
reported delegation.
In the District uf Columbia contest
the committee voted to scat the
rCgularly reported delegates Frank j..
Hogui and James A. Cobb of Wash
tngtou, -. &. Committeeman Howell.
OF Nebraska, charactcrizinR the whole
contest ns 'disgraceful atair."
sought to have an three delegations
thrown out, but his motion was lost.
Hogan aud cobb are uninstructcd
but ARE said To favor the candidacy
ot General Wood Tho committee
then reverted to the three corncrcd
Florida contest. Committeeman War
rem of Michigan made tho report OF
"a sub-cOmmittcr ou the law and the
facts. Some OF the Florida attorneys.
however. were not ready to go on
and the committee turned TO the
Georgia contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Shop Ceiling
Falls, Injuring
Proprietor

a. Chevolsler. a Swiss matchmaker
was stunned ana probably received
coucussion OF the brain whom he was
struck this afternoon bv large
square Of plaster falling from the
ceiling Of she Pacific Jewclry shop.
lie was standing behind the watch
counter Of his shop talking to J. j.
Callihan, who does ring repair work
fer him when the plaster cracked and
Il piece about six by twelve feet fell
from the ceiling striking him on the
head.
Mr. Callihan rushed behind the
counter and liftcd the largest pieces
Of plaster from the man. The blow
affected his head and he struggled ~
that II was necessary to call police
man and several men to hold him.
Dr. ". l.. Brehmer was called to
give medical assistance. The man
showed no skin scratches or bruises
but was taken TO a hospital In an
ambulance Tor further examination.
Dr. nrohmer feared brain conclusion.
he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

ing everybody's attention. They sold
me the overcnat before ( could get
out landed In Sacramento with
the coat ON my arm. / bet they got
Il In a museum up there now"
The only night life "A movie actor
here has. Rogers declared. lis when
they build cafe set FOR him to uHc
IN a picture Recently the COW boy
bought beautiful home ncnr here.
"fch." he says. we got nice
house--my wife and the baby and
tho rest Of the family il back In
Oklahoma with the whooping cough
they uin't enough room here for
cm All 10 whoop at once" Rogers
has four children.
tn" house has conservatory and
o. swimming pool We've got every
thing We don't need Rogers holds.
but my wife SAYS there amt many
dishes in the kitchen to cook with"
Rogers viii cover" the convention
exclusively Tor The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
U. S. SENATE MECKLED BY WOMEN
SYMPATHIzERS FOR IRISH FREEDOM

Several ~ the women were taken To
The capitol guard room but quickly
released. They said their questioning
was not hy prc-arranEcmcnt.
Two women later gained admittancc
tp the iloor OF the house and shouted
an appeal for ireland. Both were hur.
riod 10 tho corridors. members assist.
ing the door keeper
simultaneously hve other women
sprung up In the galleries. challenging
members 20 deny their appeal for irish
B., s,mmthA. Proceedings were suspend
cd until they could be elected,
Galleries CLOSED.
Representative Blnnton. democrat.
Texas, asked that the galleries be-
closed and that the sergeant ut arms
take the wonahn into custody.
You can't DO that. the whole crowd
can't do that one % tho women
shouted
Door keepers attempted 10 take
thCm out They mn around the eai-
ierics, however. and Il was several
minutes before they were finally
elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
REFERENDUMON
DRY AMENDMENT
IS RULED OUT
Constitutional Changes
Can't Be Submitted, u.
S. Court Holds

WARRINGTON. June THE An-
preme court hold today that federal
constitutional amendments cannot be
submitted for ratification to n refnren-
dum vote IN the states haviav rcfcrcu-
DUN provisions In their contributions.
Liquor interests have he1n fighting
70 defeat the eighteenth amendment
oy referring ratification 20 states which
nave a referendum. Thia decision
knocks out their Contention Tho rul-
ing was In case yrom Ohio.
seven other proceedings have been
brought TO prevent nubmlsalon OF tho
prohibition amendment 10 rcfcrcn-
dun. The Washington supreme court
took virtually tho same view of the
question as did the Ohio court white
the courts In Oregon. MRlno, colorado.
Arkansas. California and Michirnn
held that federal constitutional amend
ments were not subject TO referendum
Courts nulinG.
Justice Day In rendering the COURTS
opinion. which was unanimous. said
In part.
states was ordained BY tbs people.
and. when duly ratlhed. Il became tho
constitution Of the people % the Unit
ed States. The states surrendered 10
the general governments the powers
specifically conferred upon tho nation.
and tho constitution and the laws ~
the United States are the supreme law
Of tho land.
The trainers Of the constitution
realised that h might ro-
qulre changes. To tha, end
they adopted the arm article. This
article makes provision for the pro-
posal Of amendments either hy two
thirds Of both houses OF congress or
on Application OF legislatures Of two
thirds OF the states. The
proposed change can only become cf-
fective by the ratification OF the legls-
lnturea OF three-fourths Of the states.
or by conventions In like number of
states. The method OF ratification lg
left 20 the choice OF congress- Both
methods OF ratification. By legislatures
or conventions, call for action by de-
.lberate assembiages representative OF
the people. which II was assumed
would voice the VIII OF the people.
The Language Of the article is
plain and admits Of no doubt In i,s
Only One Aim.
The only question for delermina-
tion ~. What did the frnmers o. the
mean In requiring raiiH
cation by legislatures That was not
a term OF uncertain meaning when In
corporated into the constitution. There
can be no question that the trainers Of
che constitution clearly uuderNfood
and carefully used the terms In which
that instrument referred 20 the action
OF the legislatures OF the states When
they intended that direct action by the
people should be had they were no
loss accurate In the Use Of ant phrase
ology 10 carry ont such purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Denver Street Car
Men Fail to Strike

DENVER. June Street car
serN Ice did not stop today, and plans
to bring about an amicahlc settlement
are being discussed by city officials.
The men say that they viii not strike
az long as the wage scale STAYS AT 5s
cents an hour However. they have
intimatcd that another Increase Is bc-
inE sought.
published last night attacks the
va a'idlty uf the court decree which en-
TONED IN" cessation OF service and
barred the men from walk out o.
was also announced that the city
would be sued for any LOSSES which
might occur during the present
situation. due Co the action Of the
city iu compelling the payment "f ,hc
present wage while the company Is
held 10 the siN cent fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
PALMER CALLS
POST FRIENDLY
T0ANARCH|STS
Assistant Labor Secre-
tary Cancelled Deport-
tation Warrants, Says

WASHINGTON, June i.-Chnrging
that Louis F Post. assistant secretary
OF labor. had perverted sympathy
for the criminal anarchist. Attorney
General Palmer told house commit
tee today that In dealing with at
tempts OF the government to rid the
country Of dangerous aliens. Mr sPost
had employed IA "self-wilied and auto
cratic substitution OF his own mis-
taken personal viewpoint for the obn-
cations OF tho public law"
MIR. Palmer was testifying before
the rules committee which is investi-
eating the official conduct OF Mr.. Post
In deportation proceedings.
Itaps Post.
In answering Mr.. Posts statements
that he had cancelled deportation
warrants only where facts warranted
such action" Mr. Palmer cited nu-
mcrous individual cases which he
claimed placed the assistant secre-
tary In u position OF passive tolor-
ance and encouragement" OF Bolshe-
viz propaganda.
Mr. Palmer declared Mr.. Post had
'bocome factor In the revolutionary
PLAN but he credited the assistant
secretary with having been led into IL
"unconsciously.
Regarding Mr.. Posts assertion that
with all Of these sweeping raids.
only three pistols have been found"
Mr.. Palmer named "a dozen cities, in
which he said the raids had disclosed
preparations Of tho aliens to employ
both guns and bombs.
Dcnic. Charges.
Charges by Jackson H. Raiston.
counsel for Mr.. Post. that the depart
mcnt OF Justice had provacateur
agents In service. who were engaged
In forming new communist local or
ganizntions against which raids could
be directed. were character by the at
torncy general as deliberate and un-
falschoods"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

calls the "deathlcss drammy Of the
hll-ums," are pert and pointed.
They made me cross the Mis-
sissippi river and come way out here
70 the Sacramento river to make a
picture OF the Mississippi" he says.
III they wanted picture OF the
Pacific coast we'd leave los Angeles
for the Great Lakes tomorrow.
Speaking Of sacrnmento-tha
the hottest place on earth. 1 Judge.
arrived with an OveTcoat probably
the first overcoat ever seen there
The way ! got the coat was dodg-
ing into store In san Francisco to
get away from an actor who wore the
lOudcst clothes IN the world. attract
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
OHIO CAMPAIGN
IS DELVED into
Wood ndt1arding Spent
100000 Each, Wit
nesses Estimate

WASHINGTON. June IA score
Of witnesses were here today TO testify
at the resumption OF the senate COM
mitteo's investigation OF prc-cOnven-
ton campaign expenditures. Efforts
were being made to expedite the hear-
ing 40 that "a temporary halt might
be called Thursday yht to permit
members OF the committee and others
concerned to go TO Chicago for the
republican convention.
Robert r. Wolfe, publisher OF the
Columbus tOhiO) Dispatch, and the
Ohio Stptc Journal was tho first wit
ness called. lie testified that his pa
perB had taken an active part" IN
the recent Ohio republican presi-
dental primary contest between Ma
ior General Leonard Wood and Sem
ator Harding OF that state.
senator Reed. democrat. Missouri.
asked what evidence OF expenditure
the witness had Eeen."
My estimate is that each slde In
Ohio-WoOd and Ilarding-made a
fight that cost about Si0O. .09O," he
added His own papers, he said.
didn't care a snap" FOR the adver-
tising Involved.
Frederick A. Joss, the next witness,
said he supervised all the eNpcndi-
lures for General Wood In Indiana.
we spent between $4,000 and
f5S,o0o, $4,000 of which Is in un-
paid bills" he said.
Arthur y. Davis. Of Harrisburg IL
linois. presented to the committee
nine checks which hc said we're sent
by Governor Ispwden's campaign
,uenagcr TO representatives, nf that
campaign In Missouri. They totalled
s3S.T03
Six OF these checks carrying a totel
OF S32,203 went to r.. l.. Morse, OF
Kansas city, Mr.. Davis testified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

WASHINGTON. June The Unit.
ed States senate was hcckled from the
galleries to-day hN "a dozen sympathiz-
crs with the cause OF Irish freedom.
The women began when senator
Brandcgoc, republican. Connecticut.
speaking against the Armenia man
date, made a passing reference to tho
ruNishes Of the hun.
WHY not eject the English hun
from irclUndH' shouted the nrat in-
trrruptDr.
"bidu give my ho, to- began
another woman, hut IAN usher pounced
upon her before sh, finished the aun-
tontp
The ushers had put out a half dozen
OF The disturhcrs whom the questioning
suddenly broke out afrrsh.
Women Eicc'"d.
Why don't YOU pat them out %"
asked Vice President Marshall
Haven't you enough nerve 20 re-
move thcm?'
You haven't enough nerve 10 60
against England, not any OF YOU" re-
plied one OF the women a. an usher
escorted her out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Rumeley on Trial
On Federal Charge

SEW YORK, June II Edward
4 kumUleN. ut one time during the
war. owner Of the New York Evening
Mail. was pluCcd on trial here today
iu federal court charged with con-
hpirng to violate the trading with the
enemy act $. Walter Kaufman and
Noryn R. l.lndhcim, attorneys. are
Nuadcfcndants.
Tho trio are charged with prevent
ing the United states from s"iEng and
assuming control of the stock OF the
= S Mcclure Newspaper corpora
ton" which owned the Evening Mail
aud II iH alleged It's stock was held hy
RuWclcy In behalf ct the imperial
German government The indictment
charges that In making their report TO
M" allen property custodian. the de-
property was German owned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
U. S. to Help Fight
Plague in Mexico

VERA CRuZ June i.-President
Wilson has offered to send hospital
ships nurses, doctors and medical
supplies to Vera cruz Immediately 20
assist In combating the bubonic
plague which has made Us appear
ance here. eleven authenticated cases
having developed to date and five
deaths resulting
The history OF the outbreak appears
TO date back a. May 10. when the
first case il believed now Ia have
developed. The victim In this case
died ON May 2e and the second victim
on May 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Taxicab Drivers
In Denver Strike
p ~. .sso.i4T.s -.s..

DENVER. June i.-Tasicab service
here IN considerably impaired tnday
by strike of drivers which became
effective az 8 o'clock this morning
Apparently 100 cars are tied up. OF
ficials Of the union claim 220 men
are on strike. Most OF The cabs which
are In service are being driven by
owners. who claim they have Obtained
several non-union men to assist them.
The wage demand OF the union men
is an average Increase of 80 week
Practically an the employers say that
they are willing TO grant this, hut
halk az recognizing the union. Tho
men Insist that they Will remain
milton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
U. S. Loses Appeal
In Quaker Oats Case

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Govern-
mont appeals In the federal anti trust
suit against the Quaker Oats company
were dismissed today by the supreme
court on motion OF the government
Dissolution OF the company under
the sherman act was asked by tho
government but the company won in
the lower court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Samuel Adams Seeks
The Vice Presidency

CHICAGO. June Sentiment un-
covered 10y representatives of Samuel
adams uf Greenwood Va. the only
announced candidate for ,irc presi-
dent fayoTs Governor iuwdon and
Nj ADAMS Tor presidential and Nico
presidential houurs Mr. Adams said
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Felix Diaz to Return
To Private Life

MENlCO CITY. June General
Felix Diaz, who has been carrying on
q revolutionary movement iu the state
Of Vera Cruz for some time. g. will
Ing to return to priva,c life now tndt
the overthrow Of the Carrauzt regime
has been accomplished, according 20
General Luis Medina Barron.
VERA Cruz june General
Candido AEuilar. governor Of vera
cruz. and son-in-law Of the lnt.. prc-i-
dent Curranzn has surrender 4 10 tho
new government and val D., allowed
to leave the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

boy with the edu-
Gated rOpe. whose
tongue wags him
q SAINT and
profitable Twins. +"
IL "ali prime" he
says 10 give Eve
ming Herald read
erH the "reat low
down" on the re-
publican runNen-
tion st Chicago.
Rogers special
~ IN the Joke that
has to roll round
II q d % m r." lie
makes people think
while they laugh
Rogers obscrNa-
tiuns on what he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
j. D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Going to Estes Park

uENNER. June John ~ Rock
cfcllcr. ir,. with Mrs. Buckofellrr and
six children. will arrive in thiG city
tomorrow morning on the 'Nav 10
Estes Park. according to statements
by railroad officials today. Tho party
ia hound for the pacitic coast and
viii stop In this region ON thrir te-
turn. 10 is said that this rs merely -
pleasure tFip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Rogers CImttcr

one fellow robbed five banks
ana still needed money. Another
guy robbed one bootlegger and was
able TO retire
These fellows who are doing the
robbing are the ones who used to
drink but now that the country
has reformed they Just rob
Headline In the paper saNs Five
Autos Held Up didn't state
whether h was bandits or
garage.
our California senator. johnson.
Is helping us through these trou-
blcsomc times 10y making speeches
tor himself
The Iowa vote In South Caiifor-
lia could almost elect even W. J.
Bryan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Corn Advances 7
Cents in Chicago

CHICAGO. June i--Bie jumps In
prices were witnessed today in tho
corn market The steepest rise was
Tor the July delivery, which touched
sl.73A. net gain OF "a cents com
Of supplies 20 arrive from the country
as freely "a had been hoped for made
buyers anxious and sellers scarce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

10y Of wind miles per hour ~,
Prevailing direction west. Chardc-
ter of the day clear
state Weather
New Mexico. Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday. colder In
northeast portion tonight and ia
southeast portion "Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

score. u. u, T..
New York o.. COS no Ufb- "a .
Brcuklyn goo ego 022-lO II 2
Batteries. Benton. Ncht Douglas
and snyder MRruuard, MOZART.
Smith Kruger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

hlthGu ~ Louis posi- pnUtu, rain
Score. u. ". E.
Philadelphia 100 itO UOg-S II q
Boston ........OOl OOl OlU-3 Z
Batteries. llarrios and Myatt Bush.
Fortune ana Walters
i1ttrrios' HastN. Eoummel kpsf
and Perkins, Harper. Jones and
Schang.
Second game H. H. T..
Philadelphia ..lU5 tOO OuN---7 10 =
Boston .....,. .OOl OOl OlO-? : .
Scor" r. A. e..
Washington geo OF nng IL
Ncw York ... OOG go lON-l4 o .
Batteries. Erickson. Courtney and
Charity, Ruth. Thormahlcn aud
Hanna. Hoffman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE


Highest temper
aturc sc year
ago 81 Lowest
temperature So
year ago az
Daily range tenn
y craturC 80
Mean daily tenn b
poraturc ~, RE-
latlye humidity
q y m 10 re
lailVe humidity
& am 20 pre-
c,pitation none;
MANiunturU NplUt