davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
u. S. Has Turned
Away From Christ,
Bishop Declares

PHILADELPHIA, Ia. May 4.-Ths
United States as a nation has turned
away from Christ. ~ y c,iaenped IN
the general trend Of school ana col
lege education. popular current liter.
ature and favorite current nmuse-
menta. according 10 Bishqp Phillip N
Hhineln nder. who addresses the ors
hundred and thirty-flsfh annual con
ventlon Of the ProteHtant Episcopal
church Of the diocere OF pennsylvania
AS Tor amuseinenis. immodesty in
dress loOseneNs IN aeXuI relations
bestiaiity aud crime O. tho chief at
fractions In theatrical shows and
photopiays, unbridled license and ex-
travagance %. all things" ~l3lshop
Khinelandcr said. arr 70 much thp
established order Of the day that the
most respectable ainonE ua have ceas-
ed even 10 Khrug ouf shoulders.
Apply these tests of literature.
amusements and rduoatlon 20 our
world Hs We know u and see how IN
each case there N evident a definite
anti-rhrirtian drift, which seems 10
be increasing In rapidly Of force and
movement"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
CONGRESSMAN Walls
ABOUT PROHIBITION
Says it Will Cost $685.
100000 Annually to
Enforce the Law

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Prohibi-
ton enforcement win cost SIS. .OOo. 900
annually Representative Gauivan.
democrat Mnssac husetts. declared to-
day In the house
There are more Illicit stills now than
before prohibition became effective. he
said, adding the bulk OF anti-saloon
league funds are used TO hire special
agents TO locate stills
There were 2.0Os stills found in
Georgia IN 1918" he declared. Il ,6sa
IN North Carolina and 20 In Nebraska
the home OF the frst apostle " grape
juice.
Blind tigers are now surrounded by
romance if not respectability Mem
bers OF congress could tcl interesting
personal interviews with bootleggers
who have become respectable citizens
OF the communities In which they live.
During the year when prohibition
was yOung over 5000 stills were can
tuted by prohibition inspectors. and
100000 gallons OF 'moonshine' confis-
Gated"
control Of congress and the prosi-
dental election may be decided hy the
piohibition question, Mr.. Gailivan de-
clared. You can no more settle the
prohibition question OF keep II out Of
i'olitics than you can sweep back the
ocean" hc said
"Every tea kettle and stew pan IA
rlaced under suspicion since the Vol
stead act has become effective II
prohibits everything with more than
one half per cent alcohol and yet the
nap 81 cNery tree flows In violation Of
thrt law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Big Vote Is Being Cast in
Hoosier State Where
Wood, Johnson, and
Lowden Are Contest
ing for Delegation =
Weather Is Favorable.

BALTIMORE. Md. May. A. Major
Guneral Wood defeated senator
Johnson Of California In an unusually
light vote yesterday In the primaries
for Maryland's preference FOR the re-.
publican nomination for president by
majority OF 7.sii. according to
practically complete returns today.
The few missing precincts are scat
tered and are not expected TO ma o
terialiy alter the results.
The vote was wood 1900: John
son SOs9.
General wood carries Baltimore
by 3.b7T. He also carried - out Of
"a counties ana will have iis out
Of 1876 votes in the republican state
convention, which will select 10 ma
tional delegates.
The vote was one Of the iishtest
ever cast at primary IN Maryland
The following incumbent congress
men were renominated;
Democrats Carvilie D. Henson. sec
ond district; Charles T.. Coady. third
district j. Charles i.inthicum. fourth
district.
Rcpublicnns-W William n, Andrews
first district; sydney X. Kudd. I'm
district and Frederick n Zihlman,
siXth district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

NEW fORS. May EVELYN Ncs-
bit Thaw clifford has again hit the
spotlight On broadway. ana In "a new
pose. This time It is she who has
been sued FOR divorce her erst-
while dancing partner. Jack Cufford.
This suit seems tu round complete
y the former Mrs Harry X. Thaw =
varied experience with the stronger
sex. and, during "a rehearsal ~ her
new dancing act at Keith's New York
thestcr, she gave me today an inter
Wow she said ought to he entitled
Evelyn Neshits Thoughts on Men al
Thirty"
Shes DiffciVm Evelyn.
Ten years have made her new
Evelyn To-day as she discusses man.
woman and marriage. she talks phil
oapphy Ike college professor.
For instance. she told me that she
thinks husbands are bound to go In
the evolution of the race. She says.
They are not necessary To woman's =
happiness. Tor they are not domestic
by nature and only keep woman
on pins ana needles trying To Keep
them cOntqntcd az home. I believe
with Edward Carpenter. HaveloclI
Ellis ana other famous students of the
institution OF marriage that men and
women should have separate abodes
and that women should bring up the
children
"A great deal Of water has flowed
under Brooklyn bridge. and a great
many thoughts through my head,
since ! was Tho Birl IN the Pie al
Stanford whites famous dinner,
said Evelyn as she sat. stlll slim and
Sill dnrkly beautiful. on the edge of
"a stage saw horse and swung her
legs hack ana forth In time to the
iazz music her partner was drumming
on ai tlnny plano.
Thoughts on Money.
"Onc thing I have found out is
that since we arc living In civih-
1ation that h built on money, We 40
respect men who can make money,
This is because In this mnterialistic
age monty means power and an hu-
man beings long for. and admire
power. therefore,, no Woman today
respects man who chnnot MAX,
money, who is not a man amonr
men. Ana where there iH not re-
appci there can not be- love.
In my marriage and partnership
with Mr. clifford ! was the money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Santa Fe Employees
Report Two Unsafe
Places in the City

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the safety committee of Santa re en-
ployes az the round house this morn
ing the work was extended 10 the city
and some unsafe conditions IN the city
We're pointed out
The attention Of the city manager
viii be cited 90 loose guy wire az
the corner OF Gold avenue and Third
street and TO q hole i2 10 10 inches
deep IN the center ~ the road at New
York avenue and sixth street II is
said that there Ia no warning sign or
light at this place and ID Is considered
dangerous to traffic
The santa Fe employees expressed "a
desire to cooperate with the city in
preventing accidents.
Charles Judd OF la Junta, safety
agent. was present at the meeting az
which regular reports were heard.
calling attention to things that ~ ight
be considered unsafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
". S. Lost $14,O05, ,565
In Operation of Wire
Lines During War

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Operation
OF the telegraph aud telephone COM
pauies during the war cost the govern
ment &i4,O05,5db. Postmaster General
burleson informed congress today IN
asking Immediate appropriation OF
that amount TO liquidate the affairs OF
the general wire administration.
The deficit" wrote Mr. Hurleson,
rs the outcome OF operations invoiv-
ing gross revenues OF over $500. OOO.
n0O and, therefore. represents less than
two and a half per cent OF the total
gross revenues"
The postmaster general said that
when taken over by the government
many OF the companies were not earn
INK operating expenses and e fair re-
iurn on the investment because OF in
creased labor and materials cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
EVELYN NESBIT SAYS CALL
THIS my VIEWS ON MEN AT 80

maker / signed thu vaudeville con-
tracts. ! was the starred member.
II handled the purse because the
money in Il was mainly mine After
while this grew distasteful. 10 me
and felt my respect and my love
waning. Three years ago We separ-
ated after a quarrel We had over
some property In the Adirondacks
Please ont think that am
mercenary and that I don't believe
m women muklng money II hey can
and contributing 90 the household.
do, and nosr strongly
Even a ten per cent constitution
II that is AN they can give. makes
them feel their independence. their
economic freedom from the economic
slavery OF the old time marriage.
This Is altogether fine and fair;
what ! object 70 Us for any man to
be mainly supported by his wife's In
come.
UndcTnbniug MaITiagc.
Marriage. as t1 institution has
my profoundcst aspect Hut ID is
being undermined By The constant
secping a. its bp~v IT veritnhlc tide
OF vulgarities- disputes about money.
disputes about the running OF the
home. disputes about an ever chang
ing apex. the ma rmonial triangle >
and finally by the failure OF one or
] both partners To Utre cnOngh about
. the others aumirauun TO keep up the
I y, rSonal appearance and habits In
| the Intimacy Of tho home.
Marriage il Huhle,s 10 the same
/ laws as every other human instltu-
/ tion that is what I have found In
/ the last ten years, 4 must be handl-
ed scientifically.
Women Independence.
There must boz basis of friend 81
ship first and all, There must be
respect for each other ana then "a
pcrFOna' magnetic appeal. but the
s.st two OF these three requirements
are the important unrs. Tho last ~
only the spark hat lights the fires OF
marriage a spark cannot burn Ions
Of itself.
when marriage reaches this stair
and Il IN on the way there--mnn
I will find that be- has got to do HIS
part, or woman Will not tolerate him
as a household papion.
Woman can get along very well
Without a man la the house. She
viii only tolerate. iu the future. that
man who oarns her respect hy the
power he has Ia the world Of men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Methodists Oppose
u. S. Recognition of
Ireland as Republic

DIES MplNfS, Ia, May 4.-RoEolu-
tion urging defeat OF many proposed
actions by congress which would rec
ognizo Ireland as n separate republic
were adopted by the Methodist Epis-
copal general conference today
The resolution reciteH there tx pend
ing In congress a bill providing for sal
aries Of ministers and consuls 20 the
"Republic Of Ireland" aud continues.
We hereby record our oppositin TO
all such efforts to induce our govern
mcnt TO engage in this unwarrnnted
Interference In the domestic affairs Of
Great britain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
NEW BOY MEMBERS
OF Y.M.C.A GUESTS
OF HONOR At DINNER

Fity hoy members OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. met last night for dinner at the
association building TO welcome In
the new members who Joined during
the month OF Apsil. Alfred Dow was
the champion mcmber getter Of the
month, for Alfred introduced four
new boys 70 the joys OF belonging to
the "Y."
Secretary NJ. l.. Fox presided over
the dinner. The address OF the eve
ming was made By the Rev. Carl
Armcrding.
The member Rotters who raised the
boys membership up 10 500 during
the pas; month were. Frank Porter,
Alfred DOW. Ted CALLER, Joseph Kirk
patrick, Alvin Mcilron, Wesley Tar
ter, Nathaniai Field. Everett w
Walsh, Claude Tartcr. Nathan Glass
man. Jack Clark. Eugene Phillips. o.
A. Matson.
honor at the dinncr were; Robert
MACPHERSON. Robert Allen. Jacob
Gohiberg, Harold Smell, Joseph Page.
Dewitt r. Leftwich. Howard Gibson
Walter Stripe, Albert Itoaas. David
Sisneros. Robert French. James c.
Bates, Earl l. Rice. Richard w. An<
gle. Forrest l.. Oieson. Phillip Osuna.
David Herrolt. Donald Herroit. Mar
shall n. Hall, Lindsey Stone. Tiemin
Aragon, Frank Spiel Fred Spler.
Herbert spencer. Maxwell Benton,
Paul sutton. George q. tiser, Dwight
inmbcrson. Arthur GaEner. Dick r.
Armijo. Ollie Firing. Fred Mackey.
Leroy Matthews. ,Lcssing Nohi. Ago
Crockett, Sam Glassman. Eli Fletch-
er. Leo Baca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Striking Railroad
Workers to Organize
:, rss Assos,srss rsss.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Repre-
sentatiyes OF the striking railroad
workers will meet here tomorrow 10
Organize national association,
through which thcy hope to gain a
hearing before the railroad labor
hoerd.
Announcing the meeting today n.
j. Mitchell OF the Chicago Nardmen's +
association. said delegates represent
ing i2s.0O0 members were expected
from Chicago Kansas City. Columbus.
Cleveland, YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati.
Pittsburg and cities on the Pacific
coast and tn the east
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS

DALLAS, TeNl May F--TeNns drmo-
Gratis In county conventions today
were selecting delegates to the state
democratic convention which In turn
on May 25 will name the rrNgs rep
resentotives 10 the national cOnven-
ton at san Francisco.
pf the 400 state convention dele
gates TO be selected today, more than
200 viii carry Instructions TO vote
for full endorsement Of the admins
tration OF President Wilson as eN-
pressed IN the will of precinct con-
yeptions held throughout the state
last Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
More Equipment for
Railroads Is Urged
By the Farmers

WASHINGTON. May An addi-
tiOnul appropriation Of $500 coo, 00O
To aid the railroads IN purchasing
rolling stock 10 relieve the present
freight car shortage was urged today
by farmers and millers Of Minnesota
and other northwestern states who
appeared before the senate Interstate
commerce committee.
So much grain IN tied up on the
farms and In elevators that credit ia
owners is acutoly impaired, they said.
Chairman Cummins told the delegd
tion that the $500, 900. 900 appropri-
ated recently by congress to cover de-
iciencies in government operation OF
railroads would he available for cat
purchases under plans OF the inter-
state commerce. commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Admiral Benson
Defends the Navy

WASHINGTON, May tn view OF
the general sentiment over ihe coun-
try. the navy would not have been
Justified In actively preparing Tor war
with Germany In advance Of "A decla
ration hy congress, Admiral W. $.
Benson. war time chief OF naval oper-
ations. testified today before the sem
ate committee investigating the Sims
Daniels row,
Replying to Chairman Hale, tho
witness said the navy prepared plans
before the declaration OF war.
They were not complete" he testi-
fled. and are not complete In some
respects today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Stolen Auto
Is Recovered
At Amarillo

The automobile of Fred Hnnlng of
Los Lunns. y NJ. which was stolen
fr'w the street IN the city last sat
urdny night was recovered By the
sheriff n, Amarillo Texas today. ac-
ccrding TO word received by the po-
lice
Following the disappearance Of the
machine police sent OUT Telephone
calls TO nearby counties and followed
Il Up with postal cards giving a de-
scrlption OF the car This resulted IN
The recovery Of the car.
one man was arrested and l. being
hclh shove The shariff Viu aand an
officer 10 Amarillo tonight 10 bring
ID" prisoner here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Eight u. S. Students
To Belgian Schools

NEW 1UItk1 My 7 fNENI
American students have been chosen
on nomination OF their universities -
exchange fellow to enter Belgian uni
versiiies next fall. the commission Tor
the relief In Belgium announced today
Each will receive tuition fees and
travelling expenses To- and from b"l
gium, IN addition to his fellowship of
10. 600 francs. They will, enter UNI
Veisities at Brussels, l.icge, Ghcnt and
I.ouvnin Twcnty-four Belgian grad
uate students Will enter American uni-
VersitiCs AT the same time
The students selected include john
u. Ellingston. OF Butte, Mont. OF Yale
Frank Howard Wilcox. OF Berkeley
Calf, and Richard Henry Sconcld, ui
Los AngelOS. OF Princeton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Present Scientist
Board Will Rule
Till Suit Is Decided

BOSTON. May Announcement
that the present board Of directors
Of the First church of Christ Set
enlist would be- regarded as the de
facto poard until the full bench Of
the supreme court has decided
whether the dismissed OF John ".
Dittemore as director was legal
wis made In the supreme court today
hN Judge Pierce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
REBELS CONTROL
HALF or MEXICO

WASHINGTON. May s.--Reiief was
shown both TO government circles and
hN revolutionary agents here today
when II hrcame known that Juarez.
Mexico, whore revolutionary fighting
always has been a potential internn-
tionnl danger. had been taken BY the
tehuls without "a fight.
tntil now the rebels have succeed
ed In taking from Carranxa almost
half his territory without battle but
military men here who have watched
the developments Of the revolution
assume u fow stubborn contests are
inevitable Mexican agents here per-
slst In their assertions that further
cases of government troops declining
battle win hasten the end OF their
struggle.
Information available here indicates
that the two campaigns begun by
Carrnnza have been failures His cf-
fort to attack the Sonoru troops from
The state Of Chihuahua has been
brought TO an end bv the detection
of every garrison la that state and
the expedition sent from the south
.throush the state uf Jalisco 20 cheek
(Continue,l on page lhree,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Volcanic Eruptions
In Old Providence

NEW YORK. May Indications
that volcanic cruptions was taking
place on the Island Of old Provi-
dence In the Caribbean sea were re
ported here today hy the United
Fruit company steamer Catamares.
wireless message from the ship said
that volumes OF white smoke were
observed ascending rom one Of It's
tnllCst peaks late yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Shipping Board
Probes Morse Contract

WASHINGTON, May at the re-
quest OF tho department of Justice.
the house committee investigating
shipping board expenditures went in
To executive session today to con-
tinue its inquiry into the contract Of
the g. W Morse company with the
board
Members denied the Investigation
was connected with the indictment OF
Charles W, Morse by a federal grand
jury at New York yesterday Tor vio-
lation OF the shipping act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
cox no GET 10
KENTUCKY DELEGATES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May Eight
of the eleven congressional district
conventions Just PRIOR TO the demo
cratic state convention here today in
atiuctcd delegates to the state meet
ing TO cast their ballots Tor delegates
TO the democratic national convention
favorable 90 the nomination Of Gov
orHor James NJ. Cox OF Ohio
The state convention did not get
well under way until late In the after
noon Little action was anticipated
aside from speech making, until to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
HEAVY VOTE IN
INDIANA INDICATED.

lNDlANApOiIS. Ind, May g.
Fair weather and deep rooted in
terest In the campaign In expected TO
produce a heavy vote today In the
Indiana preferential primary In the
republican presidential contest four
~ the leading aspirantS are askinA
support. Major General Leonard
Wood. Governor Frank @. Lowden, of
Illinois, Senator Hiram W. Johnson,
Of California. and Senator Warren q.
Harding. have an had the active sup
port OF state wide ORGANIZATIONS and
each has conducted a comprehensive
speakinE campaign.
There are no candidates FOR the
democratic nomination for president
on the ballot aud the Indiana law
ferbids the writing in OF names.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
EMPEROR or JAPAN BETTER

HONOLULU May f.--The emperor
OF Japan. whose illness recently neccs-
STATED visit TO the winter palace at
Hayamn, returned TO Toxic. Sunday.
according TO a Toxic cable 20 the
Japanese vernacular newspaper there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
REBELS NOW
CONTROL HALF
OF MEXICO
Revolt at Ojinaga, Chi
huahua, Put Down
Juarez Is Peaceful

WASHINGTON. May Sec
rotary Daniels said today that adj.
ditionnl warships would he sent
to the east coast Of Mexico "if
they are needed. -
MARIA. Texas May i.-colonel
Martin Salinas and Lieutenant Colonel
MaSimiiiano Torres officers Of the
s3rd federal reriment at Ojlnaea,
Chihuahua. opposite Presidio. Texas.
iest night failed In an attempt TO in
duoe the regiment 20 Join the revolu-
tiOn.
The revolt was put down by can
tain Refugio zermeno. who arrested
the two leaders and Is holding them
subject to the orders OF President
carranza. A corporal was killed ana
a soldier was wounded. presumably
while attempting 10 arrest the Of.
ficers.
American forces at Preside were
pntrolling the RIVER front today. There
we're likewise some customs service.
immigration ana ranger forces on
duty. The airplane patrol from Mar
Ia reported conditions quiet IN the
Big Bend district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
REBELS OPEN An
OFFICE IN FL pASg


FL PASO, Tex, May IT II.
Heltram today opened offices here as
commercial agent general for the
Mexican revolutionlsts now In con-
trol OF Juarez. Alberto Ruiz Sandovai
acting consul general for the Mexican
federal government, will continue
here In that capacity. but will have
hothins TO DO with affalrE connected
with chihuahua and Sonora.
Beitram reiterated the statement OF
military officials in Juarez that every
consideration and protection will be
given Americans and American inter
cats In Chicago. General J. Donzalo
Escobar JunreG commander. and Art.
ur9 Elias. brother OF General y. Elias
talles. commander In chief In gonora.
today were in conference disc nssing
cnstoms duties. local taxation and
ihios % be charged for stloon aud
gambling concessions In JuareE.
senior SandOval branded the action
Of the Juaroz garrison In revolving
from the central government as
'shnmefully treacherous."
For soldier like General Esco-
har, IN whom the government ropossd
the greatest confidence, to renounce
nus allegiance is remarkable act.
the Carranza official said.
IN my presence. General Escobar
TOD General Manuel NJ Dieguez.
commander of the hrmlaa of tho
north and Andres G.. Garcia. direc,or
general OF the postal service OF the re.
public ,nat he would remain loyal. |
likewise. saw "a telegram from Es-
cohar TO President Curranza, con
tanning the same assurances
Furthermore. / have seen a teie-
gram from the Juarez commander TO
PRESIDENT Carrnnza. denouncing as
rebels, General Eusenio Martinez.
chief Of the Chihuahua city garrison.
ahd eeneral joaquin Amaro, COM
mander A. OliEagn
= can understand that a civilian
might change his politics over night
but cannot see how an OFFICER as
ingh IN the presidents confidence
should thus go so suddenly contrary
to his solemn declarations"
n meeting Of the Juarcz city coun-
ell was held last night TN to a latO
hour Il had reached no decision as TO
the conduct Of the ciyil government
OF the city. II continued In session
today but no intimation of the ma
ture OF It's deliberations could be had.
Il was rumored however. that
Francisco u. Gonzales would be
named mayor. succeeding J. Trinidad
Romero. Despite their reported de-
tcntion by the military authorities
yesterday. both senor Romero and
Chief of Police Antonio Rueins wero
al their Offices today. senior Ruelas
said that mot having violated any
law" his liberty had not been re-
strictcd. hut admitted that his rca-
sons had been taken from him at
military headquarters Senior Romero
declined to make q statement as to
h'1 present status
Abeiardo $ Amaya. OF Guerrero.
Chihuahua, today announced that no
had been named provisional customs
collector OF Junroz, succeeding j..
Felipe Vale, who is said to be In El
rnso.
According Ia reports current In
Juarez. Francisco Nilla was last heard
OF nj Ortiz, 20 miles southeast OF Chi
huahua city. The federal forces al
ortiz were not sufficiently strong to
offer battle T. the rebcl leader. h was
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Today'S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

r,l6T 1rooEIy" Boston game po''Pon'd'