davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
MAY DAY PLOTS
AREORDERED TO
Be BROKEN UP
Federal Agents Told to
Go AS Far as Law
Will Allow

WASHINGTON. April Federal
agents have been instructed TO Ego a.
far as the law VIII allow" In break
inF up any radical demonstrations.
In making this announcement to-
day Assistant Attorney General GAR
vim said department OF Jdsticc officials
were concentrating on efforts TO pro-
tect the lives OF officials. federal and
state. who have been marked for de-
struction and TO prevent violence gem
orally.
ar Garvan has received copies of
an appeal by the executive committee
Of. tho communist labor party urg-
inE the workers 10 lay down their
tools "in behalf OF ~ lticnl prisoners
circulars were distributed yesterday
In at least n large cities department
agents reported Their contents were
descflhcd as highly inflammatory.
Plots against the lives Of more than
a score Of federal ana State officials
have been discovered by the depart
ment Of Justice as n part OF radical
May Day demonstrations. Attorney
General Palmer announced last night.
The assassina tions and assaults. Mr.
Palmer said. were Included in the
May Day program organized by the
communist labor party and other
radical elements and were In addi-
ton to strikes and other disturbances
Intended by the radicals ns an ofort
In behalf Of peace with soviet Rus
STA
State officials marked as victims
have been notified hy the department
the attorney general added. OF the
Information 90 the hands of the fed
eral government and their co-opcra-
tiun requested in reprcssing radical
demonstrations.
The department has information
according TO the attorney general
{ that the instiEa;ors VI the May pay
/ demonstration have been working "ir
direct connection and unison" with
,.adcrs Of disturbances set foi
f Eurutp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
EOTH SIDES CLAIM

Ell IASO, Texas. April 3O.--Wlin
chihuahua city stili cut Of from tel
eKraph communication. both the
Mexican federal authorities aud Obrc-
Eon lunta today claimed their forces
controlled that city. Confirmation OF
thr capture by the revoiiing troops of
General Emilio sallnaa. brother In
law Of President Carranzn ana act
INK governor OF chihuahua, was
claimed TO have been received hy tho
Sonora iunta here. Salinoa IL stii
held prisoner. the report stated. by
claimed is IN possession of the city.
Attitude OF federal troops through
out Chihuahua viii depend ON what
n done In the capital city, the 50
nora managers said today. They
claimed large part ~ the tro0pa
wcre ready 10 60 over 70 the rebels
Irrespective of their offlccra
Report was said to have come from
Casas Grander by courier last night
thar the Yaaui Indian troVps there
We're heard shouting viva obregon.
The commander OF the iaquia there.
General Franclnco Crveieio. h. al .
.mitted loyal, hnugh he himself i d
YnquA A personal eumity agains'
General 4. Elias Cailen. sonora COM
mnnder Ia chief. Il said to exist. Cen
erai Urveieio commands about son
Additional forces are stiit bcspg
| drawn into Iuarpx. Colonel Jvaldc
Cara arrived there with 5o0 cavHi-
rymen from san NEnacic Thursday
coionei Francis Glover. chief o.
staff III the III Paso military district
stated thcre were ample truops II
this dlnirlct u handle any situation
that might develop ON the eofdel
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Wilson Names Two
On Commerce Board

WNSHlNGToN, April 30. Henry
Jones Ford professor uf politics az
Princeton university and James Dun
can OF quincy. Mass, former vice
president uf the American Federation
ot l.ubor were nominated today 10y
President Wilson so ho members OF
the interstate commerce commission
Mr. Ford will succeed Commission
er James :. Harlan, Whose term 90 -
pircd more than a y'aI ago, and Nj
duncan is 20 take one uf the tw"
new positions ON the commission Gre
utcd by lts enlargement under the
transportation act
White huuHe officials Htid n"ml-
uution for the other vacancy might
hp mndc in the mean future. thur
bringing the commission to its tul|
membership ut nine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Fire Reveals Whiskey
Stills in Denver

UENNEI. Nnrll lN1"N me lodny
revealed two gigantic whisky stills in
Denver. believed hy the police TO ho
the largest over used. The discovery
followed summoning Of the fire de-
purtmcnt 10 cNtinguish q blaze on
Araphuc street near Twenty seventh.
The fire started when one uf the stills
went dry, the corn mash having been
consumed. The gas flame sct fire 10
a window frame and flames spread
through the building.
Tho stills were so large they could
not hc carried In the police patrol
wagon and II was necessary Tor ont
GERS to summon dray. Fourteen 90.
gallon barrels OF corn mash. several
sacks ~ sugar and several sncks of
corn were confiscatcd
The operators of the s,ill were not
TDuun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Memorial Cabin for
Buffalo Bill Planned

DENVER. April 80 itctonsiihf-
ton wir bc begun M once, it WIS an
nounced today on the memorial cabin
ln honor of colonel William o. Cody
buffalo Bur ON top OF Lookout
mountain. The cabin viii be built Of
nine logs. The maine win bee Pa
hnHkn Tppce. after the Indian APP
pelatiou uf Colonel cody. Pahnska
il Sioux word meaning "long hair
and was the tribal name for Colonel
Cody.
4 rest room for motorists VIII be
part at the place other simiini
accommodation for visitors have
been designed.
John u1kcr. for many years Culonc
Cody's manager, viii be n charge ni
the cabin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Arizona Plans to
Bar Spiked Extracts

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April au.--'ourt
proceedings will Doe Instituted 10 pre-
vent the advertising aud the im-
pnrtntiOn into Arizona OF certain
finSoring eNtracts aud pateut mcdl-
cinc~ alleged To contain a high per
ccniage of alcohol. Wiley T., Jones.
attorney general ~ Arizona, declared
in AN address last night betorr the
state convention OF the women
Christian Temperance Union at Casa
grandc. Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Wreck That Killed
Five Blamed on
Telegraph Operator

IAMHEHTON, MInn, April a0.---
Responsibility Tor the head-on col-
lision of two passenger trains on the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad
near here yesterday. In which five
persons were killed and twelve In
iured. one seriously. was placed on
Joseph Taucr. telegraph operator ut
Sanborn. MINI. by NJ. J. Boyle. di-
vision superintendent
Tauer IL alleged 10 have neglected
to give the crew Of the west bound
train orders 10 take a siding one mile
west 0f Sauborn 20 meet the enst-
bound train.
An OF the injured are recovering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Kansas Industrial
Court Held Valid

ptTTSBl l,i KAN. April 80 fnl-
lowing tho announcement ot his de
cision that ihp new court ut INDUSTRIAL
relations law be- constitutional Judge
Andrew j. IuIpn In the crawford
county district court this morning,
granted % temporary Injunction, err
Joining Alexander liowHt and other
district aud local union officials OF
tho kansas district uf the United
Mine Worker rom caluuE strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
B|GAMIST SAYS
He KILLED TWO
OF HIS WIVES
Indicates Two Others
Were Victims of His
Numbering Craze

Los ANGELES, April 80. Walter
Andrew Watson. also known na
James II. Hurt. viii ho indicted by
the county grand jury next Monday
according. to announcement hy ". e..
Doran. chief deputy district attorney.
after "a conference whh Matson's at
ioruey
Watson will then appear In court
ana plead guilty and iu consideration
of his plea ana the saving to the
state tn district attorney Will ask
for sentence o. ufe imprisonment
against him instead OF the death
penalty. poran announced.
Confession Recorded.
Watson. lying on q cot la the county
hospital. told the district attorney
his own counsel and three deputy
sheri.fs ID part OF the story Of his
heterogeneous marriage episodes. while
a stcnographcr recorded the 'cunfes-
son"
Tlrc prisoner WINS sure that he had
killed two Of his many wives. and
told whorv he had hidden thcir
bodies
Nina Leo pcloncy was killed az
Long Beach. Calif., with hammer
and Elizabeth pryers head was
crushed with slsdgc near Plum
Wash
Huilt indica ed that Bertha Good
nich and Alice Ludyigson also had
been victims oi his brutal numbering
craze but he did not supply details
us definitely as IN the other two cases.
The Goodnich gltl wus tipped out oi
"a boat ON tnke Washington. ncai
seattle. aud the other mot her death
in q river in Idaho. Tie described
both Incidents as accidents
District Attorney Thomas r. Wool
wine. IL heading un expedition 10 th'
! spot whore HURT stid he buried the
: Dcluugy girls body.
Can't Count Iii~ Wives.
I Hurt said that he married iirs
In Cunathi. hut had been "marriet
i 50 often since he could not semcmhei
names. places cor aates" Tie sai'
that hc was born somewhere In tn
south and knew nothing OF his pat
. cnts His right name is unknown
even 10 himself be declared, aud h'
has used many aliases. Tie told M
officers D. had had little euucahoii.
"a desire 10 kill came over hin
about four years ago" he eNplainc
and added that lac had posgcssed 90
direct motives in killing hi Victims
though some uf ,hc slayinEs to'loWc
yiu'cnt quarr,ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NAVY TO AID IN

WASHINGTON. April 80 3o.--Activity
of alien agitaturs in the vicinity OF
Hydar, Alaska resulted In the dea-
patch today OF the coast guard cutter
Algonquin from Port Townsend.
Washington to that place.
Announcing the departure of the
Algonquin the coast guard service
said the vessel would cooperate with
the local officials IN maintaining or
der. The Algonquin carries "a crew
Of q and is equipped with four D.
inch rifles aud two machine guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Woman Shot by
Husband May Live

DENVER April 800. hrF. Frances
IrlrN. shot N her husband uHt uighl,
to-day Wus declared Geo have gu"u
chances 10. recovery. TWO hull'H
s. .rnck ben body
The shooting occurred Ju.l or
stNt.,ttb street. iu an alley. An arr
..uuu, ut between her son aud his step
father over the mttor.s treatment OF
Mr- I.cury pr"rlpiiafed the trouble
IN, son aud husband had started "a
Eight when tn, latt'r drew io'
VoIyer and serted shooting Atiu
hitting his wife twice he killed him
self
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Sugar Refiners Act
To Stop Speculation

WASHlNtTtN, April 30 sugar
rcuners have entered into an agror-
mcnt with the department of Justice
to co-npcrat" with the government In
preventing the resale uf sugar 10 the
trade. and 10 that cNtcnt to decrease
spcculntiuu. ID was announced last
night hy Attorney General Palmer
While this move was not cNpectUd
90 cure all the evils uf the shortage
and hlgh prices Mr. Palmer believed
it would aid in obtaining better dls-
triIutinu Of SUGAR stocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Bankers to Advise
Deflation of Credits

ufNElU ltSr, =. c.. April au.- the
executive council 5f the American
Bankers association today appointed
n special committee a. confer with
the federal reserve board on orderly
methods of bringing about "a deflauun
OF credits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NEW RESOLUTION
TO END THE WAR
Austria Included in Bill
Offered in the Senate
Today

WAsHiNGTON. Aprll 30-Tho
state Of war with Germany and Aus
tria would be terminated under %
esoiution reported today by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee as a
substitute for the house resolution to
end the war with Germany alone.
The vote ON the resolution was .
To with all of the republicans sup
porting y and All OF the democrats
lining up sulidly IN opposition. SEN
'ators MCCumher. republican. North
Dakotn ana Shields democrat Ten.
ncsseo were absent and did not vote.
II is planned to call up the rcsoiu-
tion for debate Ia the SENATE next
week and nnal action IN expected
within Two or ihroo Mnuka
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
PARTY st:IKs BODY
or ONE or WIVES

rNN UIEIO |lIl- NWTIT w
Guided hy % map said to have been
drawn los Vs. 4. Watson, q party OF
I.us Angeles ana san Diego o,I ciais
headed hy District Attorney Thomas
WuulwIur ~ Los Angeles. Ion here to-
day fur Hurcgt valley whore watson
Is reported tu have last night con
fc~scr he murdered and buried Nlh"
H.. b.louey. one ~ his wives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Birmingham Clothing
Men to Sell Cotton
Garments at Cost

BIRMtNOHAM, Ala. April 90
Local clothing merchants 1--we issued
"a challenge to the overall club and
the PntChem and Wcarcm club, w"ui.
ans auxiliary. by oncring 10 sell nll
cotton garments at cost.
At the same time. Frank Spain.
chairman OF the fair price board. an
pounced the merchants had agreed TO
confne their net profits to 10 per
cent ON men aud womcnis wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Fortifications Bill
Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON. Aprii Without
record vote. the senate today passed
and sent to conference the annual
foriificntions appropriation bill carry
ing si9.aSa.4f2 and containing pro-
vision Tor the return to the treasury
Of SS0O.Gib.OOO In uneNpended war
appropriations for Qualifications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
90. 900 CHINESE N
MEXICO WOULD ENTER q. :.

WASHiNIION. AprH gu fuitf
thousand Chinese IN MeXico. without
consular pgotcctiua, have pctitionfd
the state department FOR permission
10 cross the border lee case they are
threatened a. a result of the present
revolutionary activities in that coGn-
Try. The matter Is under adViHement
at the department
Through Official channels u was
learned today that federal forces still
hold the port Of Froutert. the only
part OF that section OF Mexico not
controlled by the rebels since Gen
eral Carlos Greene. federal command
cr and military governor OF Tahasco
revoltcd.
The rebels In tho state Of Guerrero
have proclaimed their sympathy with
the Sonora rebel moycment and the
coordination between the sonora fch-
els and those Ia Guerrero and the
ncighborlnE state of AiichOngun N
said to have been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
4. :. PERMITS CUSTOMS
PAYMENTS To SONORA.

DOUGLAS. Aria. Apth aV. nv
United States government will allow
payment Of customs duties BY Amer
lean firms or citizens 20 ihc dcfacin
authorities In sonora and having
made such payment are free from
further obligations. according Go
telegram received by bank here TO-
day from Bainbridge Colby. secretary
OF state.
The telegram was viewed here az
recognition by the state department
OF the belligerancy OF sonora. The
telegram was in answer TO "a request
tor a ruling from the state depart
ment on the payment OF custom.
duties After Sonora rcNoltcd the
Carrnnza government issued stale
mcnt that duties paid 10 Sur9fi,
would have TO be paid again Go the
b Cnrranzn government when the state
again came under federal control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Today'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ClcNeland-nctrot game postponed;
wet grounds. VIII be played May 4.
nn open date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Wood Wins One
Delegate in Ohio;
Holds New Jersey Lead

COLUMBt'a. o.. April a0.--lly a
margin of but ao7 votcs Harry NJ.
Daugherty OF columbus. national
campaign manager Tor senator War
rem O. Harding. was defeated In
Tuesdays primary for delegate nt
large 10 the rcpuhll an national con-
vention at Chicago, complete returns
from the state showed last night. The
returns gave DauFheriy io7,37b votes
nnd his rival. william n. Boyd. of
Cleveland. wood delegate, iOI.6S2.
The other three delegates at large
elected are Harding men.
wood l,e,ads ~ New Jersey.
NEWARE. y. D.. April 3o.-- Com
plctc aud corrected figures In the
New jersey preferential presidential
primary gave Maiuf General Leonard
Wood n lead OF i.2O7 votes over Sem
ator Hiram W. johnson The vote
sioodt Wood o. SOS Johnson 81, ,t01,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

NV IWINI NVTII " DIT FIIN'Tf
al.iih M
Copperl-Dull
Iron and antlmony unchanged,
Tin--Spot. t5i.be. May SEQ. 90.
f.cad---puil. Spot. fp.t2; July,
quiet.
zinc--Quict.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
PITTSBURG MEN
 FEAR VOTES OF
 ARIZONA WOMEN
Association In Eastern City Asks Governor Not to
 Call Session.

PHOENIX, Jan 14-Emphatic pro test against Governor Campbelrs an nounced intention of calling special session of the legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment to the national constitution was contained in 8 communication received at the governors office today from an or. ganization styling itself as the Mems Patriotic Association of Pfttsburg.
 The protest was based on the fol lowing statements:
 "The ballot for women will threat en mans spirit and morals.
 When man is encouraged to, and does support the woman, and is the head of the house. he is ennobled, in spired, and his spirit and self-respeet are maintained.
 Besides, woman suffrage is unnec- essary.
 "Lioni1ing of men. by women, al ready is not so heavy as some ego tistic men would think.
 "To increase mans dependence on woman is tolreduce his power and in clination to support her.
 Suffrage will tend to subrodinate man to woman and thereby humiliate him.
 Suffrage will tend to subordinate man more vicious.
 Under suffrage men and women will have to work eompetitiVely and wages will be less"
 A great humber of additional "rea sons' filled up a heavy communica tiou which the Pittsburg men have submitted to the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Says Hoover Will
 Not Be Candidate

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Herbert Hoover was declared tonight by Julius farnes, his close associate and friend to be a progressive Republican, who will never allow himself to he a candidate for high office. nor allow his friends to make an effort in his behalf, unless there shall come such fndisputable evidence of such spon. taneous and universal popular de mand that it will overwhelm his pres ent resolution not to enter politics" {"
 MT. Barnes, who is a director of the United States wheat corporation. was the principal speaker at the an nual dinner of the National Whole sale Dry Goods association.
 Referring to reports that Mr. Hoov- CT might be a Democratic presidential candidate. MT. Barnes said:
 "As life long Republican I he lfeve that only one conceivable de- velopment could place him on the Democratic ticket. in spite of all that has appeared in the recent press. I believe that could come about only f over-confidence in their own pol- itical prospects blinds the Republi- can party to adopt nOn-progressive platform and to nominate candidates of reactionarv tendencies
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
SK|nnING TAR
 KILLS DRIVER
Stanley Harsen Is Crushed to Death Beneath Auto
 Near Nogales.
(speciaI to The Reviewl

MORALES. Jan. 14.-Stanlev Han- sen was killed and a man by the name Of Woods, tire salesman. was seriously injured when touring car. d~iven hv Hansen. turned over on the Nogales-Patagoria road about l0:3o this evening. The accident occurred about two miles northeast of Noealas. No details are available as to the cause of the accident
 Hansen was employed by 1T. R. Hol- brook, who oDerates a stage line be- tween this city and Bisbee He had been in Nogales several days. being tied up at this end of the run on ac- count of the impossible condition Of the roads. He is said to be we'll known in Bisbee. He was a man about 2l years of age. lived in Tue son for many years. His father is said to live in the state of Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
WITNESS BEFORE .COMN| SAYS .CARRANzA'S MEN MURDER AND ROB' Says Life Was Safer in the Argonne Than It Is Now
 In Mexico. SETTLER RELATES
 TALE OF ATROCITY Find Bodies of Texans Who Died on the Riatas of
 Mounted Men.
SETTLER RELATES
 TALE OF ATROCITY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. H. Stories of terrible cruelty, unredressed murder and devastation of property were given the senate subcommittee Investigating the Mexican situation. today, by men in close touch with conditions in Mexico. T. M. Melee. cattleman from a, border town; James J. Britt, a lawyer from Tam pico. and George E. Blalock, once the head of what was the largest colony of American farmers in Mexico, and who is operating a small grocery store here, were the witnesses. The effect of this testimony was along the line of other witnesses heard in Wash ington. that the insecurity of Ameri- can life and property in Mexico is growing greater.
 Safer in Argonne
 Britt, who reminded the committee that he is not employed by any oil company, asserted that American life was worth more in the Argonne than 1t IS today in the country about Tam pico. He entered the United States only two days ago. He is one of the men who assisted in caring for the bodies of F. J. Roney and Earl Boles. who were killed in the oil fields De- cember 30. The three had dined to- gether Christmas day.
 Britt appeared confident that the
 Contin"ed on Paoa Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Steal Ammunition
 And Arms from the
 Border Army Posts

FL PASO. TeXas, Jan. IA bull letin which reached here today from Mai Gen. Dickman, in command of the southern department of San An tonic. calls attention of army officers to several thefts of arms and am intuition which have occurred of late and urges that every precaution be taken to safeguard government prop ertv. General Dickman points out that there is every reason to believe much of the stolen munitions are smuggled to Mexico and the increas- ing number of thefts from camps near the border. he says. would seem to indicate that the demand across the line is increasing and that further attempts of this kind are to be ex- pected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
RUSSIANS AND
 AMERICANS IN.
 SIBERIA FIGHT
Two of Graves Command Are Killed in Capture of
 Railroad Train.

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 15.-Twc Americans were killed and three wounded in clash with an armored train of General Semenoff, command er-in-chief of the all-Russian army, be tween Lake Baikal and Verkhmeu dinsk, in the province of Transbaika lia, according to the correspondent of the Daily Mail at Harbin.
 The Americans were reported to have captured the train.
 Details of the brush between the Americans and the Semenoff forces are unavailable.
 Other clashes are reported between the CZecho-Slovaks and General Sem enoff's troops.
 A Moscow wireless dispatch says the majority of the Cossacks in the Amur region and also the Burians and the KirghiZes of the transbaikal re- zion have revolted against the massa- cres of General Semenoff and repudi- ated his representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
MANAGER OF GREAT BRITISH CONCERN IN MEXICO ASSERTS BEST ELEMENTS IN REPUBLIC
 WOULD LIKE INTERVENTION
Says Hostility United States Is Due to Failure of Country to Insist Proper Respect Should Blockade Ports and Occupy Capital 25,OO0 Men Enough for
 Task; Radical Agitation Spreads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The best class of Mexican people would wei come friendly intervention" by the United States and restoration under guidance of. this country of respon- sible form of government, according to Edward Field Harvey who testi- fled here today before an examiner for the senate foreign relations sub committee.
 MT. Harvey, who is British sub ject and vice president and manager of the Laguna company of Mexico, urged blockade of all ports, occupa- ton of Mexico City and added that the first duty of the United States after intervening would be "to call a constitutional convention and take steps to reorganize the government" ,"
 He declared the Mexican mind is fertile soil for radical beliefs and that no greater menace to the indus trial welfare of the United States ex- ists than the spreading of radicalism among the MeXicans.
 Huerta was described by MT. liar vey as a genuine constitutionalist," and he added that the present i'll feel