davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Rabbit Fanciers
Organize; f; Shown How
To Dress a Rabbit

Before an audience OF so or more
people az the Chamber Of Commerce
audience room last evening, n. A.
Robinson. the English rabbit fancier.
gave u thoroughly attractive exhibit
ton ~ the proper manner Of dressing
rihbt for the market and az the
same time also showed the best meth
Cd OF preparing the skin FOR ship
mcnt ~ the east.
other features % the exhibition
was a talk by Mr. Barnum on the
sale of the rabbit hides, during which
he read letter offering TO buy TO-
coo, zoe Of American rabbit skins from
the rabbit breeding public.
As AN excellent wind up 10 the
meeting the local association pledged
itself To join the national association.
so that now the city Of Albuquerque
may pride itself on one more import
ant organization with headquarters In
the city, the New Mexico Rabbit as
sucintlou rs u branch of the National
breeders and Funclors association.
The next meeting will also contain
some special features OF interest to
everyone who meets the high cost OF
living In every day life. which fea-
turcs will be announced later. the
meeting TO be held Monday. April 10,
az the same place. II Il win hold the
crowd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Baby Carriages
Block Traffic at
Landlords L Hearing

~ rHr AauncfArUp rHEuH
NEW YORK, Aurll G.a-Hahy Cur-
riuges blocked Irtfno On front uf %
truoklyn court house go great was
the throng Of cvctod tcnauts seeking
relief under now laws to curb profit
tcrrlng in rcnl
whole families went TO court tho
babies being lolf outside. When the
parents emerged having obtained
time TO hunt other apartments. their
loy was uumiNcl with concern pt the
task of sorting out their children.
many uf whom had exchanged Car-
rigg"s. crawling from one to the
other Most of tho landlords agreed
tu postpone eyllfinnH uii July
ln Manhattan court. more than 900
mou, women aud children engaged in
uu enthusiasts demonstration WHOM
tho first of la0 rcnt complaints was
given o. sis months stay ut eviction.
Tenants whose cases were awaiting
h"Iriug applsulod Justice Prince and
shouted thDIr approval Some Hfnuu
nu hcurhca and waved their hats with
JOY.
Every tcnan' found his appeal 20
the court successful, the landlords uo.
ing ordered ,o postpone eyIctious from
ono Co six months.
A street car conductor who was In
court with hls five children ana has
already been allowed three months to
find home was given an additional
month. re offered his landlord
months rent but Justice Prince told
him 60 krcp his money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
GEN. HARTS QUIzzED
ON CRUELTY CHARGES
Denies American Sol
diers in Paris District
Were Beaten

WASHlNGTON. April G.-Chnrges
That strong armed. blood thirsty po-
lice companies swept the streets OF
Paris. making wholesale arrests OF
American soldiers were denied today
before u house war Investigating COM
miiieo by PriEadier General william
W Harris, former commander OF the
American troops In tho Paris district
General Harts. who was ordered
homo from Germany where he is
chief Of staff of the American forces
TO testify. also denied that prisoners
Wote "put through third degree TO
obtain confessions az crime" or that
the, We're beaten. threatened and in
humaucly treated
Representative Bland. republican
Indiana. who questioned the witness.
read reports Of specific cases in which
Officers were said 20 have assaulted
soldiers ana asked whether General
Harts took action In these cases.
General Harts said he always fol-
lowed recommendation Of inspectors.
That's the trouble" Mr.. Bland re-
turned. hard boiled. strong arm
practices were used constantly and
no one was punished"
% object tu tho words. strong arm"
said General Iluris.
Representative Bland charged that
soldiers were put through tho third
degree" but General Hharts said hc
had nut been informed 0f such condi-
tions
That's why you are before this
committee replied Biund. 81 have
always coutcnded you didn't know the
cond,oons, bat you will bo informed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
New York Police
Raid Place Pastor
Called Vice Den

NEW NoRK. April 6.-PoIice last
night rnided Peters restaurant on the
upper west side. arrested the uro-
pri"tor and three employees and an
nounccl they had seized large quan-
uty of liquor
The restaurant was ono Of five
places named hy Rev John Roach
strat"n a. calvary Rantist church. In
sermon sunday ~ "yiCc resort
whore liquor was served freely" aud
ih" "shiumy shake" WAS danced
Openly.
tiy" hundred patrons were thrown
INTO panic hy the raid and many
rushed 'u waiting uNIrHl# and hur-
ed away without their hats ana
coats
tn, raid was made over the head
uf Police Inspector pumiuIrk Henry.
"f the 'trnd"rlou" district. who D..
under investigation hy "Vico" grand
Jury on charges preferred hy Assistant
District Attorney James T. Smith.
Inspector Thomas Mcdonald boo
charge Of the polio" vice squad and
thr four detectives who made the ar
rests reported they entered the res
iauraut and ordered Whiskpy. which
thoy said they were served at $3.50
N drink.
While tho detectives and Inspector,
were drinking q Gordon uf POLICE was
thrown about Tho building and 70 pa
troll wagon backed up 10 tho entrance
Through tho police Gordon the pa
ruus tho majority NJ whom were IN
formal dress. wcr" allowed tu escape
into the crowd that had gathered In
lao street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

WASH April Dlsre-
ghrulng warnings Of the federal gov
eminent that they would be prose-
cuted under federal penal statutes.
three wcmcn favorable to an Irish re-
public resumed today the picketing
uf the British embassy which led yes
trrdnN To- two arrests.
A scw minutes after the women
appeared carrying banners they were
warmed hy the polite 10 leave and
when they failed too hey were at
rested, They gave their names as
AIRS Honor walsh, Germantown Pa.
ana Mlrs Elaine Barrie. of Phila-
dolphin.
The second group of women arr
rested were Miss Helen O'Brion. ST.
Louis and Miss Kathleen p'Buon.
Philadelphia. They ALSO wcro taken
fu tho house uf detention
Af'nr hrinr booked at police head.
quarters ou charges OF violating fed
oral siutut" making it felony 10 ass
sault a diplomatic representative OF
foreign government Che wumru were
taken to the house o. detention.
United States District Attorney las.
key who gave orders Tor the arrest
placed the amount OF bond az s 600
IL was not furnished and The women
were locked up.
A. soon as the word of the arrests
reached the headquarters Of the wOm-
on. iva moro pickoia with banners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Mexico Threatens to
Run Railroad Tied
Up by a Strike

NpGALES. Aria April g-Uu'oss
the southern Pacific uf McNlco rail-
road and us striking employees come
Co am agreement and trains nr, start
cd running within two hours. tho
Mexican federal government Will .oilo
tn" railroad and operate tho trains
with soldiers, according tn au ulN.
iuatum served uu both -ldrg hN the
federal Judge. Carlos N,nsgn. az
NuEalcH Sonora. toda,.
such movement hE the govern
lu"nt VIII result iu u revolution
throughout the state OF sonora. ace
cprdiug 20 political leaders ~ sonora.
who recently hnyC openly threatened
0 evolution should 1urrunzH attempt &"
outer Do" STATE aud assume lurisdic-
lion over state uuthuriiiya
Tho strike wHH called last week
t"spltr federal court Injunction
ordered hy President 'urunzI post
pun'uE the strike Tor 90 hours. Thr
railroad was completely tied up when
practically all IFS operating forces 100
every division walked out
Automobiles reaching here THIS
THIS morning from Ianaucl said the
minors there were to have walked
uut last night in sympathy with the
railroad workers. rha Gunancu
strike. 30 Wts said. would involve APP
IroNimttcly 5000 workers uud shut
down the bis camp ~ the Cunuuyt
Consolidated Mining company.
Labor Officials announced today
that f3i0nl u Mexican money mad
been received by the strikers today
from other Mexican labor organiza-
tIuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
JAPANESE ARMY
STILL BATTLING
WITH RUSSIANS
Capture Vladivostok But
Fighting Continues at
Two Other Places
~ r-s .-.oe,.rto r.ss,

WARRINGTON. April G-Tho Jap.
nuosc attack on Vladivostok which
gave them control ~ the city resulted
from Threatened ana aggressive acts
~ portion of the Russian army"
according To an official dispatch from
the Japanese war department received
today hy Major General Kazutspgu
lnouyo the japanese military atiache
here.
The dispatch said the Japanese
commander. after disarming the Rus
SLAMS, ISSUED a proclamation that his
action had no motive other than to
maintain order. u was added that
the Russian authorities Nere NOV be-
ing negotiated with iu AN cndcaVor to
arrive al d harmonious future policy"
The dispatch said that the battle
between the JBpauesp and Russian
army at Nikolsk and Khabaroysk was
continuing This hattie was said TO
have been forced "hr the sudden ag-
Eressve action ~ the Russian army"
General lnouye summarized the
despatch from Toxic in the following
statement.
According 20 q proclamation D.,
the japanese government under date
~ March 81. negotiations between
authorizes az NbdiNoatok were pro-
crossing very faVombiy With view
tu agreeing upon a. program Of CO.
operation whcrcupon April & the
sudden aggressive action OF the Rus
sian army forced battle with the
Japanese troops at Nhdivosiok NJ
kolsk and kharuroNfk
AT Nladiyostuk IA. japanese sue
ceeding ia disarminr both the Russian
army aud the navy on the morning
Of Aprll 5, but at Nibolslt. and khab-
arosk the fighting is still IN progress
The 1upanese commander proclaimed
that the disturbance was provoked by
the threatened and aggressive acts ~
q portion OF the Eussian army aud
that hiH dishrminE the Russians has
no motive other than to maintain or
der ana peace. Tile Russian nuthori-
tics are now being negotiated with
an endotvur to arrive at "a hHrmunt-
Gus future policy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DOTS and DASHES

N-lSilNGTpN rnprrparcdnoss
ON the part ui the United States was
directly responsible Cor tho fearful
extravaganza" lu lives Had money.
senator MuJswurth. republican Of
Vow York said yesterday Doc opening
discussion uu the ARMY reorganization
hiIl submitted by the synatr military
committee.
bENNEE Forty men patients at
the Jewish cousumptiNc hospital here
were thrown out uf % home through
tho burning ~ tho building occupied
hy them and which threatened tho
main hospital building.
FL rNSo President Currauzu uf
Mexico, bon q telegram tn Governor
iucrtu uf sonora, declared the fed
rtHl government has no Intention Of
substituting q military government for
th" constitutional government OF the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DETROIT TO BUILD
OWN CAR SYSTEM
Bond Issue of $I5,000,-
600 for Street Railway
System Carries

DETROIT. April 6-Thc proposal
sponsored hy Mayor James Couzcns to
bond the city FOR fl5.OO0.000 with
which 10 begin the building of a mu-
nicipally owucd street railway system
TO compete with the present Detroit
United railway, carried at yesterdays
election, according to complete fig
ures tnbulatcd this morning
The vote was ss.2s5 IN favor % tho
bonding issue ANA 80 is3 against or
Sa.b per cent OF the total vote cast
against "a required Go per cent
Mayor tuuZeus announced TODAY
that wita the consent OF the CITY
council he would begin excavation FOR
The new var tracks az noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Johnson Fighting
For Delegates in
New York Primary

NEW YORK, April --Rnpubllcan
contcsts in seventeen congressional
districts and one In the state at large
FOR delegates TO the national convon-
uoh turLiahcd the principal interest
in today'a statewide primaries. with
the exception OF the seventeenth dis
trict In Manhattan. whore TWO indie
pendent candidates for delegates are
pledged TO support Herbert Hoover
for the presidential nomination. All OF
the contests were made by candidates
iaNoring the nomination ~ senator
Hiram johnson OF California "The
regular republican delegates. named
1y The unofficial state convention last
February, VIII 10 to the convention
uninstructcd.
Che only contest FOR places on
either the republican or democratic
mig four' delegations was that made
by former State senator william A.
Bennett of brooklyn, who is pledged
to support johnson. Thirteen OF the
contests were wagud in Manhattan
and Brooklyn cOnt tressinnal districts.
Except for two tests uf strength for
district leaders there were
mo- contests among the democrats In
ms city. Owing TO the large number
Of women who registered mst October
party leaders predicted that u good
sized vote would be- polied here.
Outside uf New York city the polls
opened at o'clock this morning and
VIII close ut @ o'clock tonight THE
polls in this city opened az O'Clock
this afternoon.
Wood led in Grand Rapids whore
complete returns worcs Wood 4Tgf:
Johnson 3.0bg; Saginaw virtually
.omplctc gave; johnson 1850: Wood
! 800: l1iut, half comploio. gave.
Johnson 2.ifO; wood i,g5s. Musk
Hgon virtually complete gave Johnson
! .ibG. Wood $50. jackson practically
complete. johnson SOS. wood =
lg7
johnson led Wood In % number OF
he principal cities outside Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WOOTTON WITNESSES
TELL OF THREATS
Several Allege They
We're Attacked for Not
Going on Strike

TOMBSTONE Ariy.. April s.--Re-
citals % attacks and threats said 10
have been made h' siriksrs 10 men
who continued al work or who sym
pnthized with such men. took up tho
morning session In the trial OF Harry
y. Wootton. charged with kidnaDiEg
Tor his alleged participation Ia tho
bsHbee ceportations Of July ~, 1917.
Humphrey Goughins, Bisbcc miner.
to- iris ing Tor the defense. saa he
was approached by two foreigners
while on his way To work n few days
before the deportutiona. One OF the
men hit him with his fist. Goughins
said. The witness added that he
Knocked down his assaiiant with n
lead pipe he WAS carrying Tor his
protection. The other man struck at
him ana he fled. Goughins testified.
Thht her rooming house would be
hurend down u she served meals 10
men who disregurdcd the strike. was
the threat Mfs Bertha Hutier. of
Enstland. Texas. testified was made TO
her by a Finnish woman during the
strike beginning June IS. 1911. Mrs.
Butler said as result of this threat
she did not open the dining room ana
that guards were placed in front OF
the house she was renting from
copper company She had nothing TO
w WIN 'h' iiatius o. tnc kuaida. ahc
said. Mrs. Butler testified that one
o. her roomers referred TO his I. w.
w. card as his meal ticket"
John Rode. miner. OF johnson,
said that while acting as petty fore
man in mine IN the Huachua noun
iains he lost five OF his men following
4 speech made In his camp by two
Mexican visitors- who urged those
present TO Join the |. W. W. aud tako
part In the strike that was spreading
10 all parts OF the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
MORE IRISH PICKETS ARRESTED;
PLAN TO GO UP IN AN AIRPLAME

were sent To the embassy ana II was
announced thpt the pickots would bo
sent out In relays as rapidly as those
'un duty wcrO arrested.
When the two women appeared tho
police stationed az the embassy sum-
moned the patrol with police women
20 arrest them.
Later it WIS announced that since
the police were interfering with the
pickciinE on the street Il WAS planned
TO send women up in am airplano 20
drop literature on the embassy Tho
first flight. u was said. would take
place at $3.50 p. n. today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Senate Passes Up
Fixing of Peace Time
Strength of Army

AstING TON. April Am
agreement not 10 fIN the peace time
strength of tho army until tho qucs
uoE uf universal training has been
disposed Of was voted today by tho
senate when consideration OF the
army reorganization bin was resumed.
Chairman Wadsworth Of the mill
mry committee said ho was not Will
inE to vote at this time" ON the train
ing feature and no timo WIS fiAcd for
a vote, The provision OF tho meas
ure tor universal training is expected
to hn reached before tho end OF the
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Grand junction, Colo,
Gains Oil in Census

WAshiNGToN, April g.-Ponuia-
ton statistics announced today by the
census bureau Included
Ninra, Okla. i.a6i, Increase 9I6,
or el.a per cont.
Logan Utah. Ass. an Increase OF
1917, or $50 per cent.
Grand Junction colo. E.g6l, in
crease Hll. or ll,7 per cent
Albany. Georgia. 1855, Increase Of
s.a6j Or an per cent.
Carrick, Pa" t0,50f. Increase t,Jg7,
or III per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
CITIES GIVEN
UP WITHOUT
ANY FIGHTING
Frankfort, Darmstadt
and Other Towns I'm
der State of Siege

LONDON, April 6.-In a dis
patch from Frankfort announcing
the driving Of the red forces from
Essen by the government troops,
the Central News correspondent
declares that the reds while re-
treating committed brutal out
RACES ON citizens. numbering anil
plindering ON all sides. il seems
evident, adds the message that the
leaders Of the insurgents have lost
their hold over the bulk CT their
forces.
ESSEN, April 6.-Reichswehr
forces marched into Essen from
two sides Of the town this morn
ing.
PARIS, Aril 6.-Up to noon To-
day the French government had
not received a reply from Great
Britain and Italy 20 It's notifica-
ton to them Of the occupation OF
Frankfort, Darmstadt and other
German cities in the Rhineland.
MAYENcE. April s-Freneb.
troops entered Frankfort at s o'clock
this morning finding only small
German force left there TO AFFORD po-
lice protection for the people. The
occupation OF the city Wis a mere
military march aud was not attended
by any fighting,
Darmstadt was entered at the Same
hour by French forces. 'rhe German
government garrison Of that city had
left at midnlght TO avoid contact with
the French and this morning was nix
miles esat OF the city.
General DE Goutte has issued a
proclamation to the cities and towns
within the area to be occupied de-
claring French troops have crossed
the Rhine to compel the Berlin gov
ernmont to respect les agreement with
the allies and asserting there is nc
hostile intent toward ihe people OF
that region.
The proclamation says the French
troops viii withdraw as soon as the
Nt"'7AN h'hfNtAiiftAA ANitNN nave
evacuated tho neural zone. and de-
clares no one wilt be affected by tho
presence q the French aa long an or.
der is mainta ned. The proclamation
makes the following provisions for
public OrcHr.
Frankie DarmHta1t, Offenbach.
Hochsiadt k0enlgateln and Biburg.
as well as all towns and districts with
in the circle OF Gross 0crau, and
Wicshaden. with the exception of
biebrich, are declared under a state
Of siege.
German authorities and public
services viii continue 10 function un-
der French military officials and
strikes viii not be tolerated
People are temporarily forbidden
10 circulate In the various communi-
lies from . O'Clock at night until
In the morning. More than five por-
sons must not collect IN streets or n
private or public mectir without
authorization
Newspapers are suspended and per-
mission must be given 10 use the teie-
phone and telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
HOWATT DEFIES
KANSAS COURT
OF INDUSTRY
Refuses to Participate in
Inquiry Into Coal Mine
Strike

PiTrsBuRG, kans. April c.
Alexander Howatt, head OF the Kan
sns coal miners. definitely refused
shortly before noon today n go into
the Industrial relations court aud pnr-
ucipate In the investigation OF the
coal mining Industry now being made
here.
The Inquiry was opened following
"A strike OF 1000 men IN the Kansas
mines yesterday
We viii not recognize the indus
t-ial court Howntt declared. Howait
said that The resolutions adoptea nv
the recent district convention af tro
miners had made the positions OF the
miners clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
FRENCH ASK WILSON
FOR VIEW ON ADVANCE

WARRINGTON. April e.--4The
French government through Ambas-
sador Jusserand has asked for an eN-
preston of opinion By President VII.
son as to the French occupation Of
cities Ia the neutral zone beyond the
Rhine.
II was learned today that the
French ambassador presented a state
ment OF the French position 10 Secre-
tary Colby yesterday and asked that
Il he communicated to the president
Presumably this was The communion
tion referred to IN recent press dis
patches from Paris as having been
sent 20 the American, British and
Italian governments.
AZ the state department today il
was said that the United states had
(Contlnucd on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Boil Worm Found in
Texas and Louisiana

WASHINGTON. April s.-Publio
hearings were opened al the depart
ment OF agriculture today ON the
question Of tho advisabillty Of quar-
antining Louisiana and Texas bo-
cause OF the discovery OF the pink boil
worm In the former and ~ ream,sar-
ancc In the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Senate Considering
The Army Bill

WASHINGTON. April G.-Considcr-
alton Of the army bill was continued
today hy the senate with opponents
of universal military training prcpnr-
ed 90 launch vigorous fiFhi against
that provision Of tho measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
nIsmoP KEY DIES.

SHERMAN. Tex. April 6.-Bishop
Joseph :. Key OF the Methodist Epis-
copnl church died at his homo here
today. lie was born July Is, 1899.
was ordained "a minister In 1S4S. and
has been bishop since 1855. He
came tu Texas la 1853.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY TOWNS TN GERMANY
Attempt Made to
Poison Bella Kun

VIENNA April 6.--An attempt has
becn made 20 J olson Bella Kun form
or dictator Of Hungary. aud other
communists interned at Steiniod The
poison was concealed In Eift OF
Easter Hweetments. Kun and ali
Others we're made iil but are recOv-
ering.
The gift has been traced 10 three
one Of whom has been
arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

SEW NORk, April Gold valued
az approximately $4,000. 600 arrived
here to-day from London consigned TO
Now York bankers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
METAL MARKETS.

fi.27.
Copper firm; ciectrolytic SPOT ts4
~ i-fi second quarter 1914
Iron steady ana unchanged
Antimony 1915; tin steady; spot
500. April-aay $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

clifCA0oi--Cholce, tff.ooniAsa.
medium {, ced' tii7s4ifeo. fieceipia.
kANsAs clTy.-sisssWfAto
i, DENvEii:--1crasa) .l.:, tio.toe1sso..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-31
VIII Never Come From SaIyes
Ointments, or Other Local
Treatment.

a million gallons Of lotions, oint.
1nents, salves or other forms OF To-
cal treatment will not give any
real permanent relief from skin
diseases. Get this fact firmly in
your mind, and there is hope for
you.
If you have ever been afflicted
with eczema, letter, boils, erup-
tons, or other similar skin irrita-
tons you can appreciate the real
terrifying discomfort that comes
from these disorders. And what
you are looking for is not merely
temporary, palliative relief that
may cause the terrible burning and
itching to abate for awhile, but
real genuine relief that shakes off
the shackles of the disease, and re-
stores the skin to its former
healthy condition.
Follow the teachings of science.
and you will learn that the skin IS
fed by the blood, and naturally,
then, the condition of your skin
will depend upon the condition of
your blood. II the blood becomes