The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
HOLDS CROWD
At HANNA RALLY
Audience Twice Starts to
Bolt But Downpour
Drives Them Back

Denial that h. was a mud Singer
and thnt he and Frank Huhbeli were
so busy working for the cause" that
they had not n time 70 talk to each
other were outstanding statements In
the address OF Judge II. H. Hanna,
democratic candidate for governor at
the democratic rally at the Armor
Saturday night. The crowd was
smaller than that which a attended
the Mechem rally last "Wednesday
night.
When Antonio Luccro, democratic
candidate for congress, arose 90 speak
at the conclusion of Judge Hanna's
address, a large portion OF the crowd
left the hall. There was such con-
fusion of an audience making Its exit
that II was some moments before Mr.
Lucero was able TO make himself
heard to those remaining.
As Robert T.. Putney. the third
| speaker. came forward to take the
platform there was another rush by
o portion of the audience for the
door.
ITS raining outside" called Mr.,
| Putney. please don't go away. ]
don't want to be left here alone"
ms words had little weight as
practically all those who had started
| home continued on their way out tho
front door despite u pouring rain out
side.
Only Touches on Labor.
Judge Hanna said but little on the
labor question. He said that he was
charged with being for the open shop
because he was one of the incorpOr-
ators Of the Albuquerque Business
Mems association. He said That at
the time he signed the incorporation
1 .a ..aru Fa. tho uuanpin fipn ug uttOTnpN
OF the business men, that the lhttcr
had no intention AS far as he knew
| OF coming out for the open shop. lie
raid he understood hat the open
shop question had been voted down
when proposed and that he did not
think that the association had any
intention OF declaring for such a
move now.
He attacked the methods of gerry
Wandering In the state which he said
had been done by republicans; assert
ed that New Mexico should have at
least a billion dollars on its taxr rolls,
and that II nov had but S375,000, 900;
that the democrats are not fighting
the republican party but the leaders
who have chloroformed the repub-
Leans and stolen their clothes He
said the mining interests were es-
Gaping the Just proportion OF taxes
and hat they should pay In proper
ton to others.
He said that the democrats We're
for the league of nations because the
brains OF the world for It to stop the
curse OF war He said the d'mo.
Gratis were not going to buy or steal
the election.
Putncy the Comedian.
Mr.. Lucero said the republicans
were peeved because Wilson proposed
| the league of nations and that every
one thought II n good thing. The re-
publicans were opposed to It he said
Just to make an issue in this cam
palgn. He said the democrats were
working, not for the democrats, but
for good government In the state.
Mr.. Putney said the three OF them
could compete with n circus In
town and told the audience that he
had always been spoken OF as the
comedian of the party. lie said he
had been asking other audiences III
his trip about the state to pray foi
the success OF the democratic cam
palgn. and that really all the demo
Gratis had to offer them anyway was
prayer. He said that II Hanna wal
elected he would give the peopl1 q
government they have never dreamed
Of. lie said that New Mexico nae