davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
$66,332 Spent For Hoover;
Edwards Manager Denies
Vets Back His Candidacy
John F. Lucey Asserts International Bankers Are
Not Contributing to Hoover's Expenditure
Edwards Fund Totals $12,900

WASHlNGTON, May 2b.-Walter
W. Wick. manager OF the presidential
campaign OF Governor EdwaFds dem
ocrat Of New Jersey. denied before the
senate investigating committee Sodly
that any liquor interests were under
writing" the governors campaign.
MIR Wick testified that the total fund
raised for his candidate was $4,000.
"IVs campaign was not wet
campaign In any sense" said Air.
Nick. lie is running solely on the
platform OF his personal convictions
na to personal liberty ana business ef-
hciency. tie hasn't himself had a.
drink of anything with alcohol In u
Tor 80 years"
That's not New jerseys fault" re-
marked Chairman Kenyon.
Has there been any pledge Of
promise % office, In case OF Governor
Edwards election, TO anybody" asked
senator Reed.
Absolutely none" was tho reply.
Othcrs i.Ookcd Ip.
Expenditures In behalf Of Senator
owen. democrat ~ oklahoma, w. q.
McAdoo. democrat OF New York. and
Senator France, republican. Maryland.
also were inquired into today.
Expenditures In behalf OF Senator
owen have been fl0,ilO. j. w. Beller,
his campaign manager testified. adding
that no delegates had been obtained
outside Of Oklahoma.
Senator France, appearing In per
son. told the committee he had spent
no money.
AppeaIS For McAdOo.
b, NJ. Baruch, who has been asked
TO appear Tor W. G.. McAdpo. demo
crat, OF New York. was the first wit
ness az the afternoon session.
MI. Baruch told the committee he
knew absolutely nothing about Mr.
McAdoo's campaign or It's expenses
Reading from newspapers, chair
Z man Kenyon put In the record asser-
lions that Mr.. Haruch, Henry Morgen-
thau, observation-disclosures to Mex
leo. Charles \. Crane, minister tu
China ana others had started and
financed q McAdoo organization with
Ss.OD00OO for campaign funds.
our calling you here is a result
~ these reports Chairman Kenyon
said
There's not a scintllla OF truth In
that MIR Baruch declared lie read
prepared statement declaring that
he had no Interest IN the campaign
OF any candidate. and that he knew
of no one else who was connected
with any candidate.
isn't there any organization for
Mr.. MCAduo'' Chairman Kenyon
asked.
None that I know anything about"
Mr. i.druCh replied.
We'll. who is doing all the work,
/ getting all the delegates for him?"
Il don't know that anybody is;
not that I am in a position to know
/ u there was"
l. McNdoO "a Candidate?
Mt Baruch said he didn't know
whether Mr.. McAdoo was "a candidate,
/ adding;
ia be glad 60 give you anything
] know, but I'm not going into the
/ fields % romance
. Chairman Kenyon asked how many
/ federal office holders were going as
/ delegates To the democratic conveu-
/ ton at san Francisco
Mr.. Baruch said he knew nothing
T On that subject.
We'll. can you tell MS anything
| about THIS alleged &5.OOO,00o funds o.
asked senator Edge, republican New
! Jersey.
II am not In politics replied
: Baruch. I'm private citizen I'd
be glad "a help YOU, but | can't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Navy Awards Big
Contracts for Oil

WASHINGTON, May e5.-Coutructs
covering $500, 600 barrels OF fuel oil
for Atlantic and gull coast delivery
Tor the navy have been awarded az
prices that average more than $50 per
rent above contracts for this year de-
Fpitc modified grade specifications, the
department announced today
Cochrane, Harper and company of
Boston were awarded a contract Tor
5000 900 barrels Of Mexican oil AT
t3.2f for delivery al New England
points.
The standard on company OF New
Jersey was awarded "a contract FOR
500 900 barrels az S3.2b New York de-
livery. the standard OH company %
Louisiana 500. 900 barrels al sass.
gulf delivery. and the Texas OIL com
pnny 300. OO0 barrels with delivery al
Atinuti, ports based on &2,Ah at Port
Arthur, Texas. Fuel supplied unoor
these contracts Will be mixture Of
Mexican oil aud light American dis
ullatr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
AUTOPSY SHOWS
CAIlIANZA WAS SLAIN

VERA CUUZ MAY Co. Reports ot
an autopsy performed on the body of
President Cnrranza at TlaNcalantongo
fnil to agree with the claim of Ho-
dolfo Herrsro that the president COM
mitted suicide rather than he taken
prisoner, II Is asserted In official
quarters here.
Surgeons found 'arranza had been
stuck hy two rifle bullets. one. ~
which penetrated his breast ana the
other his abdomen, The bullets en-
tired from In front and 10 was tho
conclusion that the president had
Teen nsAaasinutcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Gen. Woods Son
Is Hospitable to
Johnson's Son

CHICAGO. Nav 25-Two young
men who are political opponents
OF strange sort-sous OF two OF
the candidates for the republican
nomination for president met yes
terdny ar the headquarters here Of
senator Hiram W Johnson.
I'm osborne Wood" said the
man iu uu army officers uniform
to the senator's son. Heard YOU
were in town and thought YOU
might like to have cards TO some
OF the clubs. My father is doing
the same as your father running
for the presidency"
That's mighty decent of YOU"
said Young Johnson as they shook
hands The cards were to four
of a., loading Chicago clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Presbyterians Urged
To Withdraw From
Interchurch Move
ev rrs AssoelArss rssss


PHILADELPHIA. May 25.--Re-
ccmmendations were submitted today
To- the Presbyterian general as
semhly IN session here that II with
drnw from the interchufch world
movement.
A report embodying this suggestion
was made to the executive commmis-
sion ~ which the Rev. John Willis
Buer rs chairman.
Opponents OF the plan for the
withdrawal scored "a victory when the
proposal Of the executive commission
for tho church to sever relations was
referred back to the commission, to-
gethor with "a substitute proposition
that the church continue ia ties an
other year under a limited budget and
financial system.
The commission retired TO revise ita
report and is expected 10 submit a
new draft Of resolutions tomorrow. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Texas Democrats
Picking Delegates
~ rHr Assoeisrtn rstss

DALLAS. TEXAS. May 25.Lrhe
Texas democratic state convention
here today. after routine business
adjourned al one o'clock until four
this afternoon. Election Of delegates
10 the national convention az san
Francisco probably will be made to-
nigh, Tho convention decided on
10 delegates al large, Including four
women.
Judge A. y. Watkins, of Athens
WIS made temporary chairman uf the
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
sr 1.s A.ssslAtss ss,.s

TOXIC May 2i.--Dcmoralization
of the Ilpanense silk Industry In
which the institution was heavily in
tcrca,d. is attributed by the Toxic
press uE the cause OF the suspension
Of the seventy Fourth Baak Of Yako-
hama. whose affairs are now under
Investigation.
sohci Mun. the banks principal
shareholder has suffered q loss n
ten million dollars through the col
lapso of the silk market IL iH re-
ported The closing of the fOko-
hama bank started a sympathetic run
ON th, Soda Bank. the closing of the
silk exchange, u slump IN the Toxic
and Osaka stock exchanges ana the
suspension ~ the Toxic rice eN-
change,
NEW YORK, May 25.--The Sew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Johnson Leads by
1874 in Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore. NAV 25.-Com-
plct" returns from is counties and
incomplete but almost complete re-
turns from ~ counties, with returns
missing entirely from Curry county,
give senator " W. johnson a lead of
LISA votes over General Leonard
Wood, for the oregon Endorsement
Tor the republican nomination Tor
president, according to the Portland
TelrgrHm'H compilations
The count now stands:
johnson 43,2ig. Wood 42,013.
Estimates place the total unrcport-
cd vote at lrss than $500. Every of-
fort has been made To secure returns
from Curry county but no results have
been obtained from the county seat
al Gold Reach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

Charged With
Profiteering

BOSTON. Mass. May 2a.-The fed
eral government today took action
against sugar refinerH here for alleged
prohtoorlng and boarding.
The Revere Sugar refinery and
Henry y. Worcester. its vice prcsi-
dent were charged with exacting ex-
cessive prices and Withholding sugar
from the market. and the American
Sugar itehning company and w X.
Green. its general manager. were
charged with selling sugar at oxces-
Hive prices.
The complaints asserted that the
companies had made millions of dol
lars b. boarding and regulating the
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
REBEI.s NOT Al

MASHiNGTbN, MAY ga Repre-
scntutiyes OF th. revolutionary forces
did not attend the funeral Of Venus
tiano Carranzn at Mexico city, accoiH-
INK to report received at the state
department to-day from the American
emfassy IN the McNicun capital
The body was accompanied iroR
the train by representatives ~ seven
countries. including the United States,
the dispatch said No official hunOrs
We're accorded the late president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Bishops Assigned
BY the Methodists

DIES MONIES, IA. May 25.--Few
changes were made In the residences
OF bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In the assignments OF those
officials read today al the general
conference. Among the changes were
=. -, Leete from Atlanta to Indiana
polls; W O. Shepard from Wichita,
Kansas tn Portland, Ore. +. J. Mc-
Conncll from Denver to Pittsburg
ana W. y. Thirkicld, from New Or
leans 20 Mexico city, Mexico.
The list Of assignments of bishops
includes.
Denver colo. &. l.. Mead. Omaha,
II, g. STUNT, Helena. Mont, G. w.
Burns. san Francisco. \. W. Leon
ard
Residences In foreign lands include:
Foochow, China. =. T. Kccncy.
Pokin. China. W. =. Lewis Shanghai.
China. L. j Birnoy: Seoul, Korea,
Herbert Wclch; Manila T.. l.. e. T..
Locke: Bucnos Aires, Argentina, W.
T. Oldham; Mexico city, W. r.
Thirkield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

80 20 Monies. Marciano Gonzales.
idlar sanchez, Bruno Ncyra, Hello
dOro Perez Humherto Nillcla, Juan
Barragab, Francisco lrquizo and Ro-
salio Alcocer.
l.uis Cabrera who was reported tu
have been with Carrauzl when the
latter was killed, was not ON board
the train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Indictments Against
L. w. Morse Dismissed

NEW YORK. May 2b.-lndictmcnta
against Charles W, Morse ana other
defendants charged IN Illegal sale
OF the steamship John J.. Mccullough,
were dismissed today hy Federal
Judge Hand al the request OF Alto,
neg G neral Palmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Fighting Chaplain
Of the 69th Dies

AKRON. OHIO, May 2s.-Rev.
James NJ. IIanlcy. ''the fighting chap
lain OF the Gsth" died here this morn
ing of pneumonia after a weeks ill-
neHa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
LOSES TEN MILLION IN
COLLAPSE OF SILK MARKET

onty Fourth bank Of Yokohama.
Japan has been closed for three weeks
pending investigation Of It's books.
according to- adVices received by Far
East banking interests today. The
institution. rated as one of the largest
IN Japan with reported deposits OF
more than sa0.OO0.0OO recently was
taken over hy :. Mogi OF Yokohama.
SILKS 10 DROP 10
PRE-WAR PRICES
NEW YORK May e5.--prc- war
prices Tor Japanese silks within a
very short time WIS predicted by NJ.
Schigocda. prominent merchant Of
Osaka. before he sailed today for
London.
In February silks were three
times higher that they were before
the war" said tine japanese mer-
chant They now are only half tho
price they were IN February. and the
trend continues down."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Finding a Market

There is a market for every
thing - houses, livestock, real
estate, automobiles or any other
salahle article. II you have
anything 20 sell, rent, or ex-
change you must first find your
market, That is what The
Herald Want Ads do for you,
they find the market for your
article.
The following ad appeared
Friday and Saturday in The
Herald
-~~~~~--~~-------~
foR RENr--Furnished hvs.foom brick
mudsrn Elasssd w sleeping perch,
screened froat porch garage. EAsi Crn
tral. Phone 2iTs-J.
The advertiser called us Mon
day morning and told us TO kill
the ad that the house had been
rented. Two insertions of the ad
in The Herald brought the de
sired results.
Herald Want Ads are "Re-
suit Getters." They find a
ready market from which 70
supply your wants.
Remember;
We have a classification for
every purpose and results for
those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
New bishop For Denver.

pENNER, May Methodists OF
this city are affected by orders issued
at the general conference at Des
Moines whereby Denvers newly or
dnined bishop. Charles l.. Mead. will
gssumc the place OF the Rev. J. y.
Mcconnell In this district. Bishop
Mcconnell will go TO the Pittsburg
district
city Immediately after ne was or
dhincd a bishop. Before that he had
been president Of DE Pauw uniycr-
sity and previously held q pastorate
In New York CITY Bishop Mead has
occupied "a pulpit In this city FOR sew
nTnl Nrnra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Today'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis goo O0O OO0 90 .
Boston LOO OOi 600 Ol--a 10 !
Batteries. Sothurun and Billings:
Jones and walters
Score II. II. Il.
Detroit ......iIO OIO lOO-2 o
New York .... goo UOO iOl-i .
Battoftcs. Leonard and Wood
Quinn aud Hannah. Rucl
Cleveland Washington game post
puned, rain.
Score; Il. II. =.
Chicago ,.,...lOO 900 OOO-i q o
Philadelphia zoe 600 OlN--5 ~ I
Batteries Wilkinson and Schulk:
Moon and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25


morning and the funeral
IS O'Clock this afternoon.
W persons were at the sta-
the train arrived as a re-
'eral false announcements
disappointed waiting
George T. Summcrlin.
Taires al the United States
as among the foreign dip
o escorted the body from
10 the Curtnuza home
lrsons. including Hgnaciu
Wmcr Mexican Ambassador
ited States, were taken
,rain early this morning
~ cnroute to this city ana
~ In the military prison
) Tialtoioloo.
aiken from the train and
lson were Manuel Aguirre
secretary of the interior:
5ntes, director OF national
and Generals Francisco
Francisco DE T.. Mariel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
CARRANZA's FUNERAL
HELD IN CAPITOL.

MEXICO CITY. May 2b.-The body
Of President tarrauza. who was
Killed al TlaNalantoneo last Thursday
morning. arrived here Rt s:30 O'Clock
yesterday morning and the funeral
was 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Score: r. II. L.
Boston ..... GOT 900 0lO-- I
Cincinnati ...O5O Ol2 l2x-it Il 1
Batteries FiIlingim, OoschEer and
Gowdy, O'Ncill. Bressler Luque and
WlngO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

NEw YORK, May gb.-- Bar silver.
si.Os.
Copper--Duii. unchanged.
Iron steady, unchanged
Tln--Ensier spot. 1890. june
July. 5000.
Antimony. $3.50.
icad-Quict Spot offered at ss.gb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

NEw YORK, May s5.-The Sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

CIevcland-w Washington, game post.
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

cHlcAoo.-pplk, tli.as 70 iiatss
recciptu. 10000.
KANSAS c1TY--Hnlk. 1850 10
ftti1b; receipts. g.70e.
DENvER--tio.so to t1aso: rs-
ceigts, t.foo
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
The Spy System.

"The commissions investigators, ask
ing the officers of company in the Pitts
burg district for information concerning
their machinery for ascertaining their
workers needs, encountered this: Bring
in the labor file, The labor file, this com
pany's basis for labor policy, consisted
of the secret service reports of various
detectives and of Tabor agencies Here
were hundreds of mispelled reports Of
tunder-cover men, operatives *, ''Y,' and
H. contracts for their services, official let
ters exchanged between companies giving
lists of strikers, commonly known as
'blacklists. In some instances original
pencilled scraps of paper contained secret
denunciations, raised to the dignity of
typed documents, were then circulated
to other companies and even to the Federal
Department of Justice The names of in
dependent concerns and of subsidiary COM
panies Of the Steel Corporation appear on
letterheads showing how this information
OF misinformation was passed along.
The Government and the Workers.
"In Western Pennsylvania in 1919 steel
workers were tried and fined in cases
where the major allegation was smiling at
the state police.
''In the course Of the strike deputa-
tons Of workers sought the government
(oontinued on page l4)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
Strang1ing the Workers Strike

The Interchurch World Movement has pub
lished report Of it's investigation Of the steel
strike that is one Of the most damning indict-
ments of the capitalist system and the capital
list class that has been made in this country
This report shows the conditions which the
capitalists consider ideal = the conditions they
would compel every working man and women
in this country to work under if they had the
power The facts about treatment of the work
ers in the steel industry and the methods used
in breaking their strike have new meaning
to the workers, in view Of the program adopted
by the National Chamber of Commerce. This
program contains the principles which Gary
has been applying to the steel industry It's
adoption means that the workers of this country
are threatened with the establishment in other
Industries of exactly those conditions which
prevail in the steel industry
The following quotations from the report
give some idea of what the workers in the
steel mills are fighting against:
Hours of Work
"It is an epigram of the industry that
steel is man killer
"F'or the workers who are held for
years to the 12-hour day phrase has been
coined which is we'll understood by them:
'Old age at forty Especially they under
stood it when corporation plant made the
rule of hiring no man over forty years Of
age"
Approximately half of the employees
in iron and steel manufacturing plants are
subjected to the schedule known as the
12-hour day (that is working day from
II to IA hours long.)
''Less than one-quarter of the in
dustry's employees can work under 60 hours
week, although in most industries 60
hours was regarded as the maximum work
ing week. 10 years ago.
"In the past decade the United States
Ssteel Corporation has increased the per-
centage Of its employees subject to the T.
hour day.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

"The term '12-hour day is precise
only where the days work at the blast
furnace, open hearth and other more or less
continuous processes is actually divided
into two shifts of 12 hours each. But in
many plants it is divided into an 11-hour
day shift and 13-hour night shift, or a
1O-hour day and and 14-hour night. Usual
ly the shifts alternate weekly and men
must work the long turn Of 1S hours or
"a hours-a solid day at heavy labor. In
some plants the 36-hour turn is still not
unknown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

opened a new studio in New York city
and has inaugurated a series OF
classes In How to Listen to. Music"
in addition TO her regular teaching.
She has also arranged to give a num-
Der of recitsls during the winter.
The following vested choirs took
part In the resent pageant, The
Spirit OF Temperance" that was given
on the east steps OF the Capitol: St
Johns Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
Samuel A. Leech and Miss Isabelle
Taylor, directors; st. Stephens Epis-
copsl Church, II. Nolan Taylor. direc-
tor: Church OF the Ascension. George
+. Bayliss. director. and Mt Pleasant
congregational Church, Norton NJ
Little, director.
The groups representing these
choirs were under the personal su-
pervision OF Mrs. Alfred Eldridge. OF
St. Margarets Episcopal Church, and
Miss Isabelle Taylor. Of st. Johns,
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

barracks. schools, etc. must be pro-
vided with them. Nobody has the
right to sell them or move them.
at least not without special permis-
sion from the commisary. Pianos
necessary to the needs OF the people
are relinquished. for with the ma
tionalization of the factories and
warehouses new supplies are no long
er available.
In addition. all pianos left in homes
abandoned by their owners are seized,
and the number is considerable. How
ever, / know of no case where the
piano OF a private person has been
taken. 1t goes with out saying that
no repairing or tuning is done, and
consequently all pianos are in de-
plorable condition"
In the matter of stringed instru-
ments. according to this observer, the
situation is even worse. Lack OF re.
pairs is fatal to such instruments. yet
luthiers who remain at work make
such exhorbitant charges that people
fnd IL better to discard their broken
violins and guitars, in the expectation
of buying better ones from those
formerly rich but now compelled to
sell at starvation prices.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
THE OPERA LIBRETTO.
From Sun and New York Herald.

IFrom Sun and New York Herald.l
There's always a pining soprano
a whining piano;
She looks fat and lazy.
Is frequently crazy.
And often tempts Fate with a knife
$50 easily singers take life.)
The basso is always the father.
Does he like a murder? Well. rather!
He's cranky and scrappy.
He never seems happy.
His voice Is too deep to be gay.
(But they soon put him out of the
way)
In every opera libre<to
The baritone wields a stiletto:
He scorns modern trifies
Like pistols or rifles.
For shooting does mess up a floor.
(And baritones simply hate gore.)
The contralto, too, merely through
malice,
Makes her rival drink deep from a
chalice,
Which of course she's been h1linR
With poison for killing
The lady who stands in her way.
"a murder to her Is like play.)
At the end of the opera the chorus
Is all that's left living before US;
And IT makes many wonder.
Like me, why in thunder
Librettos are gloomy with crime.
Cant an opera be happy some time y
PERCY wAxMAN.