davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-31
BY y. o. MESSENGER.

SO the next phase of the republi-
can presidential candidacy race is to
be "the field against Hoover" Up tc
this time it has been the field against
Wood. Now, in the opinion of poll
ticians here. ii will devolve upon all
other asprants for the nomination
unite in an effort to destroy Hoover
A complete change of front may be
necessitated by the old-line repub-
I1canS who have opposed Gen. Wood
They may have to drop Lowden
Harding and others and rally TO Wood
as the only way to defeat Hoover.
But. above all these considerations
towers one overshadowing question
If the majority of the national con-
vention is to be, as now planned. un-
instructed. can the old-line managers
and party manipulatorS hold the del
egateS and deliver them? 1t may be
necessary for them TO drop the "un-
and begin to tie up delegates with in
structions.
A Hoover Convention.
unquestionably. from now on the
Hoover managers will play it to the
limit. They will not advocate an
open convention" and all that sort
of thing: they want a Hoover con-
vention and intend to see to 1t as far
as lies in their power that it is to be
Hoover convention before it meets
by the selection of a dominating num-
Der of delegates pledged to him.
For some time there has been COM
plant among republican laymen that
none of the candidates thus far ad-
vanced appealed to the popular i'm
agination." The Hoover men say they
have now supplied that want and that
a man is up who beyond peradventure
will appeal to the American imagi-
nation.
That the old-line republicans will
fight the Hoover candidacy has beer
known from the outset. Herbert Par
sons, national committeeman from
New York. threw down the gauntlet in
a statement issued in New York city
denouncing Hoover as not being ar
effective republican," because he ad-
vocated election of a democratic Con-
gress In 1918 and thereafter declared
that he belonged to no party. Mr.
Parsons is regarded as having set the
pace for the old guard opposition tc
Mr. Hoover's nomination
In his telegram to the Republican
Club of California Mr.. Hoover hofstet
his flag, declared his colorS. He wrote
IF the republican party. with the In
dependent element of which am nat
urally affiliated" advocates certain
things, set forth. he will give 1t his
entire support and will not refuse
service as its candidate for president
ssIndependent Republican."
Henceforth he is Herbert Hoover
Independent republican. He de-
mands. to quote his words. forward
looking. liberal. constructive platform
Evening star., 1920-03-31
THREE Milk MEASURES
!. FOR DISTRICT DEBATED

Comprehensive legislation to cover
the milk trade in Washington which
will meet the desires of producers,
distributors and consumers is to be
considered when subcommittee of
the House District committee meets
Thursday of next week. This was de-
cided at preliminary hearing to-
day by the subcommittee, of which
Representative Walters OF Pennsyl-
vania Is chairman, and Representa-
tiveS Hays of Missouri and Woods of
Virginia are members.
Three bills were under considera ton
by the committee today. One of these
was introduced by Representative
Gard, democrat (Ohio), and has the
Endorsement Of the Association for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis A sec
ond bill introduced by Representative
Moore, democrat (Va). has the in
dorsement of the Milk Producers AS
sociation. The third measure is in
tentative form and was drafted under
the direction of DR.. w. c. Fowler,
District health officer.
Representative Gard outlined the
general provisions of his bill and
urged strongly. better laws to cover
the production and distribution of
milk in Washington. which. he said,
is now in very bad condition. Rep
resentative Moore also described his
bill and explained the position of the
producers.
Emile Berliner, secretary of the
Anti Tuberculosis Association. and
DR.. George NJ. Kober. dean of the
Medical School of Georgetown Uni
versity. impressed upon the commit
tee the need for stricter laws regard
ing production and distribution of
milk in the District. Matthew E.
OBrien an attorney for the milk pro-
ducers. spoke in their behalf.
1t was agreed that conference
should be held between DR.. Fowler
and Representative Moore. who would
go thoroughly over the features of
the three proposed bills and work out
the best comprehensive legislation to
cover the needs of the District, con-
sidering the interests of the pro-
ducers. the distributors and the con-
sumers. This legislation is to be
considered when the subcommittee
resumes it's hearings next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
FIELD AGAINST HOOVER"
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE NOW
Rally to Wood at Expense of Lo,uden, Hard
ing and Others May Be Necessary to
Check Former Food Administrator.

on the treaty and on our economic is
sues. together with measures for the
sound business administration OF the
country: demands that the party
shall be neither reactionary nor radl-
cal in its approach to great domestic
questions. 1t is assumed that his can
didacy for the presidency will depend
upon the party taking such stand.
The average republican and lnae
pendent voter, in considering MT
Hoover as his choice for presidentia
candidate. will thus find clear den
milton of his platform. on when MI
Hoover puts his hallmark OF inoe, =,
pendent republican" Against that VIII
men that Mr.. Hoover has been "wab-
bly," on strict republicanismt in the
past.
What will the average voter take
for his guidance-the blemish OF party
irregularity or the avowed independ-
ton expected to control from now on
Senator Hiram Johnson: it is
thought by politicians. will be the
first of the candidates to, go up
against the Hoover buzz saw. The
Hoover boomers have set out to get
from him. Senator Johnson is ir-
reconcilably opposed to the treaty
and the league of nations. and his
state is divided on the subject MI
Hoover is Tor tne league, with ieS-
ervatlons.
Anxious for California Vote.
In California democrats may vote
in the republican primaries under
conditions which are still open. and
the Hoover men will invite democrats
who favor some kind of a league OF
nations to support Hoover IN ths
primaries as against Johnson. II Sen
ator johnson should lose California
it would put crimp" into his cam
paign elsewhere, 1t is argued.
Mr. Hoover. in coming out for a
league of nations. with reservations
to the covenant to protect American
interests, is in sympathy with the
majority thought of the republican
party in the Senate and. 1t is be-
lieved, in the country at large. 1t is
the position of republicans of emf
nence in the party in many sections
1t likewise happens to be the judg-
ment of twenty-one democratic sena-
tors of all but one of the northern
democratic senators and OF several
southern democratic senators as well.
Mr.. Hoovers candidacy on such
platform, in view of the adherence
Of northern democratic senator's to
it, would make 1t fatal for the dem
ocrats to nominate as their candidate
a man who would stand for Presi
dent Wilson's unreserved ratification
Of the league, it is declared by poll
ticians.
The democratic convention is ex-
pected to break with the President
on this subject or abandon any hope
man who represents such an over
wheiming public sentiment. as ex-
pressed in the vot6S of democratic
and republican senators on the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
ASSA|LSFEDERAL
CLERKS Who STRIKE
Senator Thomas Supports
Firemen and Policemen
Bonus of $24O.

Declaring that no man can serve two
masters. Senator Thomas Of Colorado
during the consideration of the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill in the Senate today criti-
cised federal employees who are af-
nliated with the A. F. of L.
The Colorado senator was addressing
himself to the Calder amendment au-
thorizing the payment of the $240
bonus to firemen and policemen of the
District. He announced that he would
support the amendment, and declared
mat the policemen and firemen of the
District had been patriotic and wise
when they dissolved their affiliation
with the OUTSIDE labor federation
wish that a provision could be
put In this bill and into every appro-
priatfon bill that no compensation
government belonging to any or
ganization affiliated with an outside
organization which believes in or
uses strikes" said Senator Thomas.
Senator Thomas said that it was
reported from Chicago that large
part OF the municipal force is on
strike today and that the strikers
have picketed the city hall. He said
that it is impossible to continue any
system OF government unless the
government employees give their en-
tire allegiance to the government.
Senator Thomas said living conditions
instead of getting better have gotten
worse, and that the firemen and police
men of the District need the bonus now
as much as they did a few months ago,
when their pay was increased He said
that he felt morally bound to continue
the bonus for them because of a general
which was had at the
time they reiinquished their charters in
the American Federation of Labor and
their salaries were increased by Con-
gress.
Ffremen and POlicemen's Bonus.
Senator Calder late yesterday Of
fered an amendment to include in the
bonus provision the policemen and
hremen Of the District of Columbia
He declared that, Notwithstanding the
fact these men were given an in
crease in pay during the present fis-
cal year, they were entitled to the
bonus. They have been receiving 1t
right along, he said. and to take il
away now would mean a reduction.
The men. he said. could make more
money working as motormen or con-
ductorS on the street RAILWAYS than
on the police force or in the fire de-
partment II the bonus were taken
from them.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi and
Senator Myers of Montana both spoke
strongly in favor of giving the men
the bonus. Senator Myers said that
he thought the policemen and the
fremen had acted properly when they
dissolved the connection between
their unions and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at the time the in
creaSeS in pay-were allowed them by
Congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
HUNDREDS BOOKED
FOR WOODS HOLE
Survey Made Of Town for
Summer White House
Clerical Staff.

WOODS HOLE. Mass. March 81
(by the Associated Press) Members
of the White House staff were here
today. arranging for the arrival of
President Wilson and his official fam
lily about June 1. AT the request
of Joseph Murphy and Edward w.
Smithers. secret service men. who
are representing Secretary Tumulty,
real estate agents and other citizens
made a survey Of the town with
view of obtaining accommodations for
several hundred clerks and admin
istration attaches.
Homes were sought for Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, the Presidents phy-
sician, and Secretary Tumulty. and
plans were made tentatively to es-
tablish the executive omces IN the he
government buildings occupied by the
marine biological laboratories: These
buildings are only a short distance
from Juniper Point, where President
Wilson will occupy the beautiful
summer residence of Charles Il.
Crane. minister to China.
The family of Richard 7. Crane. a
son of the owner of the estate and
minister to Czechoslovakia. occupy
the new summer White House at
present, but arrangements have been
made for their removal to large
bungalow nearby. The grounds of
the entire estate have been closed to
visitors.
Charles r. Crane is expected to
visit here shortly. before his de-
parture for China, to oversee the
preparations for the comfort of Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. Crane
owns or leases virtually all of Juni-
per. Point. Physicians have pro-
nounced it one of the healthiest spots
in New England. 1t is surrounded by
water on three sides.
The secret service men who looked
it over yesterday were surprised to
find several beds of pansies in full
bloom These were explained by the
fact that frost does not hold in the
ground so near the sea. Vegetables
dairy products and poultry for the
Presidents table will be provided by
the estate.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
PRESIDENTS NAME PUT
ON LIST IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, March 31.-The name of
President Wilson has been filed with
the state committee as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in the primary to be held April
20. The petition requesting that his
name be placed on the ballot was
signed by 118 persons. according to
Secretary Hiram Gardner, and was
filed on Monday by II. H. Baylor of
Atlanta.
On instruction from the committee
Secretary Gardner has wired to Presa
dent Wilson, former Secretary of Stare
Lansing and Senators Reed, asking If
they desire to qualify under the rules
governing the Georgia primary.
White House officials said TODAY
they had no Information as to Presi.
dent Wilson's probable action con-
cerning the filing of a petion at At
lanta asking that his name be placed
on the Georgia presidential primary
ballot. The petition was filed. without
his knowledge, they said.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
LEGAL ISSUE ON SUFFRAGE.
Maryland Senate Would Halt
Amendment Proclamation.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 31.-By
vote of 20 to Z, the Maryland senate
yesterday passed a joint resolution
authorizing the attorney general of
MARYLAND. in his discretion, to take
legal action to prevent the proclama-
tion of the success of the woman's
suffrage amendment until after the
decision of the legal question as to
whether ratification was complete in
certain states without a referendum.
as provided in the constitution OF
these states.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
SURGEON GENERAL TAKES
UP REMOVAL OF LEPER

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings
Of the public health service notified
the District health department today
that he will take up Immediately the
request of the local authorities that
willard Centlivre, said to be suffer-
ing from leprosy, be returned to the
leper colony in Louisiana.
Centlivre came here last week from
the leper colony. Health Officer
Fowler took the position that the
District should not be required to
bear the expense Of caring for the
man.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
DELAWARE TO VOTE
on SUFFRAGE TODAY

DOVER. Del, March 3l.-A vote on
nosed equal suffrage amendment was
exnected TO be taken in the lower house
of the Delaware legislature today. The
resolution was reported out ION its
merits" by the House committee on re-
Iii take no action until the lower
branch has disposed Of the measure.
NATIONAL leaders OF both the demo,
cratic and republican parties continued
their efforts for ratification.
Despite the pressure being brought 10
hear on members of the house and SEN
ate- the anti-suffragists were confident
the resolution would be defeated.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
B0NILLAS WOUNDED IN RIOT.
Demonstration by 0bregon and
Gonzales Supporters in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 31.-A
wireless message picked up by the Fort
Mcintosh station at Laredo, Tex, stated
that Ygnacio Bonillas. Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States and candi-
date for President of Mexico, was
wounded yesterday in rioting at Mexico
City. following demonstration by sup
porters of Gems. Obregon and Gonzales.
The message did not state the extent
of Bonillas' injury.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
GEN. L. C. ANDREWS HONORED
Retired U. S. Officer Decorated by
France and italy.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Brig. Gen.
Lincoln c. Andrews, retired. who
commanded a brigade of the S6th
Division during the war. has been
made an officer OF the French Legion
of Honor and a commander of the
Order Of the Crown of Italy, it. was
announced at Governors Island today.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, COM
mander of the Eastern Department.
presented the decorations on behalf
of the French and Italian govern
mentS.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
EX-GOV. EDWIN WAKEFIELD
DIES IN BALTIMORE. MD.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 31.-Ed-
win Warfield. Governor. of MARYLAND
from 1904 to 1908. president of the
Maryland Historical Society and until
last January president Of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland and
the Fidelity Trust Company, died at
his home here today after an illness
Of about three months. He was sew
enty-two years old.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
AND FIVE
CHILDREN MURDERED

ELK CITY. Okla. March 31.-Five
children were found dead today in a
tent near here. their throats cut and
heads crushed. and their mother. Mrs.
Elmer Cowart. lying near the bodies
with her throat slashed.
An AK, a razor and knife. a IL blood
stained, were found in the tent in
which the family was temporarily
making their home.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
SENATE RECEIVES D. c.
APPROPRIATION BILL

The District appropriation bill, do
ing away with the half-and- half plan
and increasing the rate of taxation in
the District. which was passed by
the House yesterday. was received
by the Senate today. 1t was imme-
diately referred to the Senate ap-
propriation committee.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
TURKEY IN REVOLT
AGAINST THE ALLIES

PARIS, March 31.-The breaking out
of a revolution all over Turkey. except
in Constantinople, directed against the
of Budapest, according to dispatch
from Basel to the Fournier agency
here.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
100000 Fire in Aberill, Ark.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, March 31.1Fire,
originating in a pool hall. destroyed
thirteen buildings in the business dis
trict OF Aberill, near this city. today.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
LAWSON EVlCTED FROM
LEGISLATURE HEARING

BOSTON. March 31-Thomas w.
Lawson, stock promoter, was evicted
from a Legislative hearing at the
statehouse today after he declared
that a witness lied.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod
erately warm.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. "a. at 2
pm. today; lowest. so. at am today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to IL not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Mlss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told q visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said. Il had been SUI.
lering for some time with painful . :.
{ was pale. didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, aad couldn't
rest 10 do any good. | would suffe.
once q month with my back, sides
and head. My limbB would ache anc
didn't know what to do. but | knew
I must do something. for | didn't get
we'll by letting II rua on.
my mother Is a believer In CardnL
FOR she saw what It did for others NJ
we'll az herself, so she began giving
Il TO me.
cit wasn't long before saw a
lhange. II YVES just what I needed.
I regulated me ! began to eat and
.leep. aud the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is without doubt the beat
.emale tonic made. and I am glad l
can recommend It TO others"
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions. or other ali
ments peculiar TO women, why not BE-.
gin Cardui at once? Its merit Is well
established by successful use for nor
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells II. NC13
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
NEW MEXICO
POPULATION
IS 360,247
Increase of Ten Per Cent
in Decade, Drop Over
Previous Census

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Thc
census bureau today announced the
population OF the state OF New Mex
ico as S60,247, an increase of 32,946
or 10 lilo per cent.
New Mexico had n population OF
327.3 0i In 1910. ranking Il as 4th
most populous state in the union. II
showed an increase OF 1891, or
G1.6 per cent over 1900. having had
the largest growth numerically In ita
history TO that time. The Increase
was three times as large as that OF
any preceding decade.
In area, New Mexico ranked MS
fourth largest state In the union In
1910 with n land area OF 122,503
square miles, making It's population
average 81 persons per square mile.
New Mexico was organized as n
territory in 1850 and admitted as n
state In 1911. II appears in the fed
eral census reports for h first time
In 1850. A rapid growth was re-
corded for the territory In the first
decade $4,000. the population In
cfeasing more than one-half. while in
the following decade. 1S60-7O, the
population decreased is per cent. the
decrease being u TO the o%rganiza-
ton OF Arizona from n portion OF the
territory OF New Mexico. From 1870
to 1910, the growth Of the state was
substantial. no decade showing an
Increase less than 20 per cent. From
1870 to 1890 the population increas-
ed T4.5 por cent n during the two
decades 1s90-l9i0, It more than
doubled.
Comparison OF the rates OF growth
for the territory with those for tho
United States shows that the rate for
the territory was equal to or higher
-. - -. g.. A.. U.wN a. n
whole during every ecadc except
that from 1850 to 1870 when Arizona
was partitioned off from the terri
tory. The population OF tho terri
tory In 1910 was more than five times
as large as In 1850. while the popula-
ton OF the United States in 1910 was
not quite four times that In 1850.
The record OF the growth of New
MeNico's population follows:
fNanettr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

lar military and naval establishments
and tho appropriations carried In
other pension acts totalled t279,160,-
600 for 1921. For 1914 these appro-
priations totalled only s1So, 30O,0
3. Interest on the public debt: in
definite appropriations for 1891 TO
pay the Interest on liberty bonds and
victory notes and other interest bear
ing debt totalled $3.50 900, 900. All
appropriations for similar purposes
In 1914 aggregated S~22.s6o.09o.
Z. Sinking fund: Indefinite appro-
prlations for the retirement OF liberty
bonds. victory notes other gov
eminent obligations totallcd $780,
SOC. 900. Fol 1914 the sum for re-
tirement OF the public debt "a $780,
6Ss,0 0O.
g. Federal operation and control
OF transportation systems and ex-
pcnses. incident to termination OF
federal control totalied Z. O00.-
600. There was no similar approN
prlation in 1914.
The grand total of expenditures au-
thorized for 1921, that were Incident
mainly to past wars, was S~2.s33,iis,-
400. -
Show Tremendous jump.
AhIlA ~ AaAAONn AlNlutuN W NIAt Hh=
tional defence also show a tremend-
GUS jump. Those for the military es-
adjustment texcluding appropria-
lions for the civil functions Of tho
war department, which are largcJ:
appropriations carried In tho army,
fertilization. military academy and
sundry civil acts. as well as ether
permanent appropriations Tor the
army. totalled t~is,232,3s3 for tho
current year, against Sl12,762.SiS IN
1914.
Appropriations carried IN the naval
appropriations act aud In permanent
appropriations Tor the navy totaIled
f437 ,724.5SO for the current, year and
only Sl42,667,2l3 In 1914.
Amounts made availGDic for ex-
pcnditure for the purely .ivil func-
lions OF the government. those that
have to do with war mos indirectly,
are double or mo-e those NJ 1914.
Appropriations for the postal rer.
vice carried in tho post office appro-
priation act and undtr the indefinite
Appropriation Tor increased compen-
sation FOR postal employees IN :he
postal Reconsideration act tv:alled
S497 ,575,190. In 1871 hey ngsrpgat-
cd S3S5.376.271.
All other appropriations for al.
other services Of the government for
the present year totalicd I.7bs,72G
as compared with $~265,b63,977 In
1914.
In addition to all Of this there were
deficiency appropriations, including q
deficit on telephone and telegraph
operations. totaliing StsG.4o5.Jt
This gives n grand aggregate APP
preparations for the current fiscal
ear of ~$4.s6s.s90.3 27, as compared
with $l.09S,67S,7s for 1914.
Many of h deficits were due In n
easur to increased wages or In
creased salaries fixed By the demo
cratic administration. There IL
scarcely n government employc who
Is not enjoying increased pay through
bonds or otherwise. granted to meet
the Increased cost of living, and rail
road wage increases cut a huge swath
In railroad earnings.
Through h aggregate Of expendi.
lures authorized for the current year,
two years after the war. il almost
five billion dollars. the estimates OF
the democratic administration for
necessary appropriations for the year