davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

tionnaire is not complete.
You have put us in an embar.
RAISING position and it must
be attended to."
The above is the statement made
by Carl c. Magee. publisher Of the
Albuquerque Morning journal, TO Il.
VI. Hanna, democratic candidate for
governor. over the telephone last
night.
Mr. Magee was speaking into one
OF the telephones In the journal Of
fiues. A number OF people. NOT meI1-
bcrs Of the journal staff. were pres
cnt. Among these was w. G. Oes-
treich, chairman OF the democratic
county committee, and number of
democratic committeeman and active
workers. They were there to discuss
with Mr. Magcc the probable effect
OF the eleventh hour campaign lie
against Senator Harding. which had
been circulated by word and tcie-
phone and typewriter paper
throughout Albuquerque during the
d,.y. There were evidences OF excite
mcnt among the members OF the
gathering.
The telephone bell rang. Mr.. ocs-
treich answered the cali. He turned
to Mr. Magec and advised him that
Judge Hanna wished to speak to him.
MIR. Magee took the phone, made the
preliminary remarks thus informing
those present that he was speaking
10 Judge Hanna. He then made the
statement quoted above. Judge Han
mas reply was not transmitted to the
audience. II did not appear TO be
satisfactory to the publisher OF the
journal.
The journal, after delay of Gever-
al days, during which numerous de-
mands have been made, published MIR.
llanna's qucstionnRire In today's is
sue. II Is alleged to be complete.
Union men were studying the ques-
tiOnnairo today with view to ascer-
tanning Ii Il. Ia complete AS published,
and IL the answers to the questions
OF the non-partlsan league campaign
committee nre satisfactory to union
labor.
Resent Effort 10 Array Labor Against
Capital
Union men today expressed keen
resentment against the effort OF the
Jounal In tOday's issue to array labor
against capital, as was undertaken In
first page placard under the head
ing Hanna and the Open Shop" They
stated that II was clear cut at
tempt TO inclte class hatred and war
fare aud that thoughtful union mon
did not approve OF such methods as
a means OF trying to get votes for
Hanna.
Attention was called also upon the
unfair attacks upon Judge NJ. c. Me-
chem. the republican candidate. In
connection with the questionable
which he. returned TO the non-parti-
san committee on September Is.
III Hannu's QUESTIONABLE was not
complete last night. October 20, at
o'clock In tile evening" said one
union man today, "what right had the
Continued on page twO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
One Woman Worker Calls Up Woman's Club and
Has Message to Burkhart Regarding Senator'S
Alleged Negro Ancestry Read at Meeting
PRESIDENT STOPS RECITAL;
CONDEMNS POLITICAL EFFORT
Affair Causes Sensation in the Club; Malicious Re
port as Circulated Here Is Thoroughly Dis
credited in Dispatches from Ohio.

CHICAGO Oct 30-The democratic asehood
Hardng ancestry exploded long ago The Chicago Tribune
and other newspapers story today Of the dismissal Of Prcfe
William Chancellor Of Wooster University who participated in
writing circular distributed by the democrats Also there
statement the Dayton Ohio Journal owned by Her
rick, showing the whole thing 70 be q base canard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
A. B, RENEHAN
SAYS JUDGE
SHOULD WIN
Urges Support of State
Ticket at Santa Fe's
Biggest Rally

SANTA FE, y. NJ. Oct 30.--The
largest gathering ever assembled In
Santa Fc for political meeting pack
cd the house OF representatives cham
Der In the capitol building last night
to hear Judge Merritt c. Mechem,
republican candidate Tor governor,
Ncutor Montoya, candidate for con-
gress, a. ID. Renehan and Col. George
w. Prichard, ON state and national
campaign issues.
From 600 to 500 more people were
present than attended the Hannu
meeting In the same hall last week
and more than 800 people were un-
able to get into the hall and were
turned away.
Veteran political observers declare
that the meeting surpassed In en-
thu8iasm as II did In numbers any
meeting ever held here before.
Judge Mcchem made n ringing ad-
dress, dcvoting himself principally to
state issues. lie took occasion to
pay his respects, in a quiet dignified
way to Carl Magcc and the Albuuucr-
que Ournal. stating that he did not
feel called upon 10 reply to questions
put by n man who In not "a voter In
New Mexico. His address was con-
stuntly punCtuated by applause and
cheering. Any doubt as to the Me-
chem majority In this county was re-
moved by the candidates address and
its reception. lie will receive con-
siderably more than the normal re-
publican majority
Mrs. Asplund Praised
Col. George W. Prichard took oc-
casion to pay ringing tribute To the
campaign efforts o. Airs. Rupert T..
IL m
platform and to the other republican
women members OF the state commit
tee. lie introduced Ncstor Montoya
as the candidate OF the republicans
against Antonio Lucero, the "wo-
man smasher" OF the democratic or
ganization.
Hon. a. B. Renehan spoke fer an
hour on state Issues and ON the league
OF nations. IL was generally noted
hall were ON either side OF Bronson
NJ. Cutting. owner OF the Salta Fe
New Mexican, and Brian Boru Dunno,
the New MeXican's reporter who has
furnished the Hanna press matter
from the road during the democratic
candidates trip around the state.
When Mr.. Renehan began to speak
Cutting and Dunno lett the HAN amid
roundR OF laughter and applause; al
ter MIR. Renehan had said that II the
New Mexican SHOULD fail 10 call me
a liar tomorrow afternoon ! shall con-
slider that this address has been a
failure"
Renellan for Mcchem
Thereafter the popular orator
launched into one Of the most bril-
liant efforts OF his career as a plat
form speaker. lie spoke for an hour
and held his audience spell bound.
Mr.. Renehan nominated Larruzolo
for governor at the Albuquerque con-
vention. lie told the audience last
night that while Larrazolo had been
his personal choice he could find no
fault with the Judgment OF the party
In Its convention and that he felt II
had displayed splendid Judgment in
the choice of Judge Mechem.
No republic. he said, had any
justification for opposing the party
because OF the nominee and every re-
publican had ample reasons for sup
porting Il on Judge Mechcm's ac-
count. His tribute to Judge Mechem's
ability, fairness and sincerity was
ringing and brought cheers from the
audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Judge Herbert F. Reynolds
HurlS Bomb Into Camp of
Enemies of Judge Craig

Shows That District Attorney Did Full Duty Gallup Deportation
and That He District Judge Dismissed Gases Because
He Regarded Action for Best Interests of Community;
Vicious Attack by Affidavit Man and Democratic Com
. mttee Shown to Be Pure Campaign Fiction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Failure to Complete La
Dor QUESTIONABLE
Causes Scolding
QUESTION OF
WHERE HANNA
STANDS NOW
Union Men Look for
Statement at Meet
ing Tonight

I'VE have your question
naire here. They are demand
ing its publication and we
must publish IL. The ques-
tionnaire is not complete.
You have put US in an embar.
RAISING position and it must
be attended to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
SHOWED
TOO MUCH SPEED

cfNc1NNAT1-0co II. Lloyd es.
soldier OF Fort rhomas, met Hanei
Morris. ~. one night and tho next
night he married her. The girls
mother. Mrs. Georgia Wilson. will
Deek TO have the marriage annuiied.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

It's Just at this time of the year
that we need something taken from
Nature to restore the vital forces.
People get sick because they go
away from Nature, and the only
way to get well is to go back.
Something grows out of the ground
in the form of vegetation to cure
almost every i'll. Some of these
vegetable srowths are understood
by man. and some are not. Animals.
It would seem, know what to do
when they are sick better than men
and women. Observers have noted
that a sick horse. dog or cat will
stop eating food and seek out some
vegetable growth in the field or
yard. which. when found and eaten.
often restores appetite and health.
Haven't you seen these animals do
this very thing yourselfa
Dr.. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y,
long since found herbs and roots
provided by Nature to overcome
constipation, and Of these be select
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Hyattsyille, Md.

Hyattsville, Nd. May 2. - Not in
years has interest been so keen In
municipal elections in Prince Georges
County as that which marks the
elections to be held today. In
Hyattsville there will be a contest
for every town ONCE excepting
treasurer. In the First ward,
Councilman John A. Johnson is op-
posed by Joseph T. Fritts- Former
Mayor Edward Devlin and Robert
Owens are candidates for council
from the Second ward. Aspirants
in the Third ward are G. Sherman
James and II. Wilson Spicknall.
Mayor Matthew f. Halloran. seek
ing reelection, is opposed by Coun-
Gilman T. Hammond Welsh.
In Mount Rainier Councilman w.
W. James is out for reelection In
the Secord Ward with James II. Dun
gan opposing him. Candidates for
council in the Third ward are Floyd
r. Matthias Charles w. Reichelt and
Shelby Smith
At Capitol Heights there are three
aspirants for mayor. Mayor John
Gabriel, Joseph Paravata and David
Haller. Competing for seats in the
each the following arc in the field:
]. W. Beavers, Leon Litz. George
LitZ, Mr.. MCGUIRE and Edward L.
Payne. The proposed bond issue of
$1,000 for roads and bridges in Capt.
tol Heights is to be voted on.
Considerable interest is also BE-
ing taken in the county in the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fifth district.
The candidates include Thomas S.
Kinger, CT Riverdale, and John
William Klemm,. of Mount Rainier.
Frank o. Smith, Calvert County, and
Walter B. Dorsey, Anna Arundel, are
other candidates.
There are eight candidates for
delegates from the county to the
State convention, five to
be elected. There is no opposition
for delegates to the Democratic
State conVention
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Near Bridegroom
and Girl ELoper;
Fooled at Altar

With the prospective bridegroom.
Charles W. Clawson, % years old,
locked up at the Sixth Precinct sta
tion. his would-be-bride, Wilma l.
Browning. II years old. held at the
House of Detention, and an unro-
mantle sheriff speeding to Washing
ton to take them both back to their
home, Irwin, Henrico County, Va.
another eIopement has been nipped
in the bud.
Learning that the couple had
'eloped and were coming to Wash
ington. the girls parents sought the
aid of c. A Sherry, chief Of police
in Richmond. who telegraphed the
Washington police to arrest them
both.
They left Richmond Friday on
the noon train and arrived too late
to secure a marriage license, but
yesterday morning they appeared
bright and early. The trap was set
by Washington detectives and both
were escorted to police headquar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
In the Springtine

ed Mayapple leaves of Aloe. root
of Jalap. and from them made little
white sugar-coated pills, that he
called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You must understand that when
your intestines are stopped up.
poisons and decayed matter are i'm
prisoned in our system and these
are carried by the blood through
your body. Thus does your head
ache. you get dizzy, you can't sleep,
your skin may break out, your ap-
petite declines, you get tired and
respondent. As a matter of fact.
you may get sick all over. Don't
you see how useless all this suffer-
ing is' All that is often needed is
a dose of castor oil. or something
which is more pleasant. few Of
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which
ne has placed in all drug stores for
your convenience and health. Try
hem by all means. They are prob
lbly the very thing you need right
low.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

for example, has recently obtained
more support from the peasants
than Gen. Deniixine did. In British
official circles. however, there is
not much hope that the Polish
Ukrainian offensive will succeed in
seriously undermining Soviet au-
thority or that the Poles will be
able to join forces with, Gen.
Wrangel.
The government. however. is
watching developments closely and
would be very thankful IL the Poles
did make such a strong military i'm
preston upon the Bolshevists that
the Bolshevists could be forced to
make peace with Poland in the posi-
tion of tn conquered rather than
the equal or the conquerors.
The Boishevist propaganda often
sive is interpreted here as a
smoke screen of the Soviet to gain
the sympathy Of the Russian work.
ers and peasants. while the Boil
shevists' secret agents attempt
again to bring about a reyo-
luton in Poland. AS this is expected
to fail. London believes the outcome
Will be that the Bolshevists will
agree to Polish wishes in regard to
the place for the peace discussions
to take place.
In Favor OF Peace.
While the allied governments have
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

3 e
refused to proffer advice to Poland,
they did inform the Polish govern
ment, when the Warsaw foreign
minister sought advice, that the best
policy for Poland In the allied
opinion. was to eoncl1de peace with
the Soviet when the opportunity pre-
sented itself, because. of the neces-
sity for Europe to get back to work
and peace. The allied policy is based
upon the belief that Europe has more
to fear from starvation, want and
war than from propaganda.
Regarding the Soviet trade mis-
sion in Copenhagen. your CORE
spondent learns the British govern
ment has informed NJ. KrassIn that
whenever he and his associates. ex-
cepting Litvinoy desire to come to
London, Great Britain will enter
into trade discussions AS a result
OF the Polish offensivs, the Brit
ish believe Krassin will be more in
cliped to come without Lityinoy
than he was two weeks ago.
|, While there is no official news
that Lenine's position in the Soviet
government Is weakening, II Is in
teresting to note that today's long
Bolshevist epistle is signed first by
Kalinin, chairman of the AIl-Rus-
sian central committee Of the So
viets, while Lenine's name appears
second.
Copyright. 1920. BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
FAILSTOFIND
WOMAN'SBODY
Official Makes Fruitless
Search for Alleged VIC
tim of ''Bluebeard."

Los Angeles. May ,.--Blnebesrd-
Charles n. Harvey. alias }, 3. wat-
son, must produce the body of oIiia
Lee DeIoney. one Of his alleged mur-
dered wives. or, stake his chances
Of hanging with jury.
District Attorney Thomas L
wooiwine served this uitimatum to-
day after q fruitless search on the
sun-baked Berego Valley desert Tor
the spot where Harvey said he had
buried the woman after he had
beaten her 20 death with a ham
mer.
Harvey in his alleged confession.'
woolwine claims. made statements
he had been married to twenty-fTe
women and murdered four OF them
That some Of the women ne mar
ried, and who now are on the miss
ing list. may have met q fate worse
than death-slavery in the Mexican
hell-holes-was suggested today BY
q mysterious telegram sent BY
Sheriff Cline to Chief OF POLES
welsh, Of Salem. Ore.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
SOVIET RUSSIA LAUNCHES
PROPAGANDA AGAINST POLES
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

London, May L-Soviet Russia
launched a new propaganda often
sive against Poland today. Stag
gered by the initial successes OF
the Polish-Ukrainian armies and
acknowledging ''the immobility OF
our troops" Kalinin, Lenine, Thitch-
erin. Trotzky and Kursky. on be-
half of the Soviet government, to-
day declared in a telegram reported
by the Wireless Press their willing
ness to enter into peace negotia-
tions with the Polish proletariat
and the Polish peasants"
This propaganda counter-offen-
sive, while addressed ito all work.
ers, peasants and honest citizens"
declares ''the troops of the Polish
landowners and capitalists have
captured Jitomir and are threaten
ing Kief. The Polish government,
made up of those magnates and ad-
venturers who more than once in
history have sold the Polish peo-
pie, has until recently kept silence
about its peace program, concealing
its real intentions. They have
spoken in deeds.
Warns of sEnslnvement.o ,
Listen workers and peasants:
The Polish peace which they desire
to bring to us on the bayonets OF
the Polish landowners and capital
lists means the complete enslave-
ment not only of the Lithuanians
and White Russians, but of the
Ukraine workers and, peasants and
millions of the Russian population.
I'VE stand for Poland's independ-
ence, but we also stand for the in
dependence of laboring Russia and
Soviet Ukraine.
: Soviet diplomacy is prepared, as
before, to meet the first rays of
common sense of the Polish White
Guards in order to conclude peace
on conditions answering to the in
terests of the Polish and Russian
peoples. We do not intend, how
ever, to dip the ,socialistic standard
before the impertinence of the War
saw robbers"
While the Bolshevists have been
carrying on their revolutionary
propaganda for months in Poland,
they have been forced by the pres
ent military attack to make a SUI
preme appeal to the Reds in Poland
and the Ukraine to rally to the
Soviet standard. Reports reaching
London indicate that the Poles,
while acting entirely without any
allied moral or military support,
have seized upon the psychological
moment when peasants throughout
the Ukraine. South Russia and Po-
land are bitter against the. Soviet.
Associates 0yer-ruIe Lenine.
Lenine, who Is regarded as q
real peasant leader. has been over
ruled by the Moscow central execu-
tive committee recently in his pro-
posals for the peasants ana the
Red armies have met with organ
lied opposition. in moro than oneI
part OF Russia
Gen. wrangel. In South Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

meet was made mp as follows:
Clarence r. Wilson. 90. chairman:
John w. Hallowell. 'ol. vice chair
man; Samuel winslow. IS. presi-
dent Washington Harvard Club:
Charles ". Inlay, 'os, secretary
Washington Harvard Club: Sidney
Gum. '0I. president Annapolis Har-
ward Club; Frank Y. Hall. 'ss, presi-
dent Virginia Harvard Club; John
w. Holcombe. rs. chairman Sunday
committee; Frederic A. Delsno. SIS.
chairman finance committee; Percivsl
Hall. 81. chairman banquet commit
tee; Sidney NJ. Ballou. 80. chairman
publicity and decorations committee;
Myron W. whitney. rs. chairman
music committee; Marlborough
Churchill. 90. chairman reception.
registration and hotel committee:
Franklin d. Roosevelt. 'o4. chairman
Saturday outing committee; Frank
lin II. Elliss. '0s, chairman trans
portation committee. walter ]. Nc
Coy. 80; Charles Warren. IS:
Nicholas Longworth. 81; Elliott H.
Goodwin. 's5: John w. Davidge. 'o2:
John Jacob Rogers. 'o4: Louis L
Hooper. SO. chairman committee on
printing. Walter Graham. sc. act
ing chairman finance committee;
Alexander /. Peckham, 80, acting
chairman transportation committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
HAYSCONSULTS
WITH PENROSE
Senator Suggests Watson ol
Indiana for Platform
Chairmanship.

Philadelphia, May 2. - United
States Senator Boise Penrose. who
had an hours conference yesterday
with VIII H. Hays. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. to-
night indicated that Senator Wat
son. Of Indiana. possibly viii head
the resolutions committee Of the
Republican national convention.
which will draw up that partys
platform at Chicago.
He mentioned for the chairman
ship Of the convention Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts,; former
Senator Beveridge. Of Indiana. and
Governor Edwin p. Morrow. of
Kentucky.
Harry II. Daugherty. OF Cleveland.
campaign manager for Senator
for the Presidential nomina-
tion. also was a caller on the senior
Pennsylvania Senator.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
FRENCH REDS
LTOSTART
TRAFFICTIE-UP
Federation Of Labor Re
fuses to Support Strike
OF Rail Workers.
POLICE CURB RIOTS
Radicals Unable to Foment
Serious May Day Disor-
ders In Paris.
POLICE CURB RIOTS

Paris, May complete collapse
Of the railway strike. following nat
refusal of the Federation Of Labor
to sanction IAN act which would
plunge the republic into the throes
Of civil war; was the principal fea-
ture Of May Day in Paris
An efficient police organization Is
tonight smothering the embers
which threatened to burst out into
flames of open rebellion.
Tho Champs Elysees. and Bois de
Boulogne quarters, where the ma
jority of Americans live. were un-
expectedly quiet.
E Police Stop Paraders.
Agitators and rioters were pre-
vented from reaching the Place de
la Concorde. the usual starting place
of large scale outbreaks. by a cor
don of republican guards. Troops
and police squads along all main
thoroughfares enforced the govern
ment's strict prohibition of all pa
rades and demonstrations.
Many minor clashes occurred, how
ever. the biggest taking place in
the Place de la Republique, where
thousands of strikers. angered by
the attempts of mflIionaires and
youths to keep the traffic going.
forced their way through the mill
tary Gordon and held up an auto
bus, stoning its titled driver and
passengers:
Charge Mob with Bayonets-
The police charged the mob with
the flats of their bayonets. Eleven
persons were injured-six of them
seriously. The casualties include
four police.
After this outburst a crowd at
tempted to organize a procession to
the Place de G'Opera, but was
quickly stopped by the municipal
guards
Americans in Paris tonight united
in praising Premier Millerand for
his forethought in preparing for the
May Day demonstrations.
Work Stops in Vienna.
Stoppage of work was practically
complete in Vienna, theaters and
business houses were closed. Tram
cars stopped at noon.
Berlin reported almost a complete
cessation of work. Only long dis
tance transportation lines were op-
Grating
A Rome dispatch said a guard was
killed and many workers killed or
injured in May Day clashes between
guards and laborites at Turin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
HARVARD MEN
END MEETING
Franklin D. Roosevelt Urges
Campaign for American
ism to Allay Unrest.
VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY
Guests Call on Governor AL
bert c. Richie and Re-
ceive Welcome.
VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY

|. Deploring selfish local interests
Of the people OF today and urging
"a united campaign for Americanism
be made throughout the country as
the only solution of the present con-
ditions OF unrest in the country.
franklin d. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
'retary Of the Navy. addressed the
Associated Harvard Clubs Saturday
night at a banquet at the New Will
lard hotel, which marked the off,
cial close of the tweney-second an
nual convention. A special program
has been arranged for today for the
several hundred Harvard men who
will remain in the city.
Addresses were also made by q.
Cook Kimbatl. 90. retiring presI-
dent; A. Lawrence Lowell, III, presi-
cent of Harvard University; James
Byrne. III. president of the Harvard
Alumni Association; Franklin K
Lane. former Secretary of the In
terror; and John, W. Prentiss. 'sS
the president elect. Samuel e
winslow. IS. president of the Wash
ington Harvard Club, presided.
Yesterday was spent by the Clubs
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
as guests of the Harvard Club OF
that city: About 600 were present
The delegation was welcomed By
Governor Albert c. Richie at the
State House. At the Academy, the
party was received by Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales. u, S. n. superintend-
ent of the Academy. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Roosevelt. 'o4
a.lr 1aAO
The boat race which was scheduled
between the midshipmen crew and
the crew OF Observation-Disclosures from
the Union Boat Club OF Boston for
the afternoon was postponed until
today on account of a high wind.
The executive committee for the