davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
70 MILLION FOR
NAVY AVIATION
Conferees Agree on Bud
get for Next Year; Drop
Colorado Hospital Item


WASHiNGToN. May 27-Noxt
years naval budget was fixed at
about si36, 100000 under n complete
agreement ON the naval appropria-
ton bill reached today by senate and
house conforees The original house
bin carried S42b. .0O0. 900 and the SEN
ate about sf67.0OO. 900. The con-
ferees agreed on 20 million dollars
for navy aviation, compromise be-
tween tho fi5.S0O, 600 voted by the
house and $4,000. GOO by the senate.
The permanent strength OF tho
marine co ps was placed at 27,fO0
and the senate proposal for depart
ment development OF naval oil lands
not In litigation agreed TO.
Senate plans Tor the naval reserve
forces also prevailed, but with 500
600 appropriation instead OF $780,
600.
Items dropped included Boston
drydocks. 100000; Puget sound oil
storage, Sl.05O,000; railroad conncc-
tiun. las Animas, Colorado. (hospitaD
$4,000. Newport. Il. L., torpedo sta
ton. f2oO, 600.
Increases approved. included Great
Lakes TO S51b,OO0 and $500. 600 addi-
tonal for receiving barracks. SiOO.-
V00 each Tor new cranes at Brooklyn,
and Philadelphia, and $4,000 FOR
New London, Connecticut. submarine
base
Senate Iuovisions Tor aviation bases
at Los Angeles and Port Angeles.
Washington. were changed to Include
new site In king's county, Wash
lngtum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
NEW CABINET MEMBERs
AWE HEtNG PICKED

WARRINGTON MAY 21.--lEiesins
Cnlderun. ~ tho more conservative
group of the Mexican liberal party
and prominent during the admins
trntions of Diaz and Madero. will be-
come minister ~ foreign affairs dur
ing the ad interim presidency of
De Ia duerta, according to
reports published In Mexico Ciiy and
received here today other members
~ the cabinet the Mexican papers
added. will bo minister ~ war Cen
ernl Dallrs: treasury, salvador Alva-
RADIO. public works. ortiz Vuhio; ag-
rieulturp Enrique Estrada, Industry
and commerce. Alberto Pant and in
terror Rafael Zuhnran.
Prohibition of gambling war ON al
val invested ln Mexico. increased capt
tll invested In Mexico. increased pow
crs ~ congress and Increase ~ ox-
ccutlvc power, the papers said. would
mark he In Huerta's policy.
state department advic"s from
Northern Mexico said villa was
threatening the town ~ pnfral The
consul az Torreon reported that Gem
erhl Domingo Arieta, who remained
loyal tn Carranza mp to the time of
the late presidents violent death, has
now Joined the revolutionary program
~ tho dpfaCto government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Wilson VetOes Republican
Peace Resolution; Calls
HSt0in on Honor of j. S.
Versailles But Says Senate's Rejection of II
Has Hurt Our Prestige

WASHINGTON May 25.-The re-
publican peace resolution was vetoed
today by President Wilson.
such o method of making peace
with Germany. the president said.
would place an incffacablc stain
upon the saliantry ana honor OF the
United States"
without announcing his Intention
regarding hie treaty Of Versailles
the president declared that the treaty
embodied the important things n
mitted by the resolution and said that
by rejecting the treaty. the United
states had declared In effect that II
wished TO draw apart and pursue
objects and interests of our own"
Below Our Dignity
The president added that the peace
resolution omitted mention of many
important objects for the vindication
NJ which the United States entered
the. war.
such a peace with Germany" the
message continued. "a peace In which
none Of the essential Interests which
We had az heart when we entered the
war Is safeeunrded--is. or ought to
be- inconceivabie. is Inconsistent with
the dignity Of the United States with
the rights and liberties Of her citizens
aud with the very fundamental con-
iitions of civilization"
Read In House.
When the white house messenger
arrived, the house was sitting In tho
committee ~ a whole and the read
ing Of the message was delayed more
than an hour
After the reading the house voted
90 postpone consideration OF the pass
age until noon tomorrow. There was
no discussion. The democrats voted
soiidly against the motion to defer
action.
There was n fun attendance OF the
house members and the reading was
followed closely the democrats at the
end rising and cheering. The presi-
dents statement that the Knox rcsolu-
tion made no reference TO the free
dom Of the seas was greeted with
laughter from the republican side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
REPUBLICANS
PICK LAST
OF DELEGATES
Wood Leads in Final
Reckoning But Is Far
Short of Nomination
No Telegraph
Wires in Chicago
Convention Hall

CHICAGO. May a7.-The West.
ern Union Telegraph company an
nounced today that lt would have
no wires IN the Coliseum during
the republican national conven-
tion.
Work on a branch telegraph Of
flee IN the BUILDING was stopped by
order Of Charles r. Han. superin-
tendent OF the bniding. Western
Union officials said. after labor
leaders had threatened to call a
strike Of electrical workers and
carpenters employed In preparing
the building for the convention
A. result Newspaper corre-
spondents and others with mes
sages to send from the Coliseum
over Western Union wires viii have
TO send their copy 10 a branch Of
flee block away
The Postal Telegraph company
has not been advised Of any difn-
Guilty and expects to have an OF
lce In the Coliseum building, the
manager stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
REJECTS MANDATE
Turns Down Wilson's s
Request to Take Over
Armenia

WASHtNGTON. MAY 81 President
Wilson's proposal for an American
mandate over Armenia was disup-
proved today by the senate foreign
relations committee. only four
democrats opposed adverse action on
the presidents request,
by a vote OF ~ to the committee
reported "a resolution declaring that
congress respectfully declined 60 grant
10 tho executive the power TO accept
mandate over Armenia.
The resolution was reported TO tho
senate later for adoption. II was
agreed to leave to senators TO cite
reasons In debate for and against the
mandate proposal.
The resolution was supported by all
the republicans. and one democrat,
Senator Shields Of Tennessee or the
four democrats voting against q fa-
yorahlc report OF the resolution. only
one. senator Williams, of Mississippi,
was said to have favored mandate.
senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
said To dlsapprOvc such summary
action and believed that the COM
mittee should give the question fur
ther study and shbw further respect
TO the presidents proposal. lie
added. however. that he opposed the
mandate On principle.
The roll call follows;
For the committee resolution;
Republican, Lodge. McCumbcr.
Borah, Brandegee. Fail, Knox, Hard
ing. Johnson. New ana Moses SO.
democrats Shields.
Total III.
Against
Hitchcock, Williams. Smith Of Ari-
zona, aud Pittman. Total.
senators swanson Of Virginia and
pnmorcuc OF Ohio, democrats. were
absent but both were reported to he
against a mandate. Senator Smith, II
was stated. also opposed n mandate
and doubted its legality but objected
to the form Of the committee resolu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

CHICAGO. MAY 27.-Candidates
Tor the republican noniin-tion for the
presidency today opened their final
drive 20 capture the f93 votes that
spell victory In the convention which
opens here one week from next Tues
uay The last OF the aE4 delegates
who Will sit In the convention were
selected yesterday when Vermont re-
publicans chose eight delegates
Major General Leonard wood,
present returns show. will enter the
convention with more instructed votes
than any Other candidate tut his total
OF 1873 is less than one third OF the
number necessary to win the nomina-
ton.
The division or strength among the
large field OF "fnvorite sons" prac-
tically precludos any possibility OF a
nomination on the first ballot Even
the most optimistic campaign man
agers here are not claiming victory
before the third ballot. and the more
conservative party leaders predict the
break VIII not come before the fifth
or sixth at the earliest
II5 Contests.
One big factor which may upset
campaign managers prediction Is yet
10 be dealt with. one hundred aud
forty-five contests have been or will
be FILED. More than one seventh of
all the seats In the convention being
at stake, and the national committee
which meets here Monday to decide
these contests ana prepare the tenn
porary roI may materially alter the
prospects OF several candidates.
The principal contests are between
(Continueo on page scNcn.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

|""K"N"N"a
WASHINGTON. May ~. - Dan
Hanna Of Cleveland agreed to raise
100000 to finance the campaign OF
Major General Leonard Wood the
senate campaign investigating COM
mittec was told today By John n.
King OF Connecticut, who first was
me n'Anaser ot General wupd'a ma
Mr.. King said this agreement was
made az a meeting at New York be-
tween himself. AR. Hanna AMI Mr.
william Loeb. former private aecre-
tary OF Colonei Theodore Roosevelt.
The witness said Mr.. H|nnna "waa TO
20 out and gather Il Ia for is months
work lie added that Il was not
discussed with General WOOD.
The witness denied that the financ-
ing OF General Woods campaign was
taken up AZ much discussed dinner
az the New York homo OF Henry 4
frick. He also denied that he had
discussed the subject with George W.
Perkins
Raised About spf. 900
Mr. King said General Wood asked
him In February 1910 10 tAXe charge
of his campaign.
Il raised about ssi. .O0o. NJ I re-
member H." he said $4,000 IN con-
tAAhNAAoNH anu AbouN NNNsVUu Wulrn
secured on. my own note. They
then owed me some money when i
Quit" s.e..-.
Where dld the contributions corae
FROM g~ked Chairman Kenyon.
"a Major Hooker. on General
Wood's siaff Ia Chicago. told me that
$4,000 would be sent me-" was the
answer. II got IN the mail from
Chicago one cashiers check for VS.
geo aud another for $4,000. Then
two OF General Woods friends.
whose names don't remember. sent
checks for s2.s0O each"
who brought you IN touch with
General Wood7" asked Senator Reed
II think Il was Dan Hanna We
were up In New York for a mcetinf.
TO organize Roosevelt momoriaf
club, when he ana william Loeb told
me Of pia1 10 make General Wood
a candidate"
Was there any talk about the H.
nancing ~ the camw W" asked
Senator King. democrat, Utah
There was" Mr.. King returned
"Mr. Hanna agreed TO raise half n
million dollars He was to 20 out
and gather It In for the rs months
OF work II was not discussed with
General Wood
Ditlh't Iiaisc Mont.y
did Mr. Hanna ever raise any
money and turn Il over 10 your"
He did not"
CONTINUED ON paae two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

repository for food supplies and SUR
plus equipment OF the county road Of
fioials. The iailor offered no salts
factory reason that this building was
not used for the women prisoners, ex-
cept that there wore not enough
guards to watch both buildings.
Prisoners Not Exercised.
This reason was also yiven for the
lack OF exercise OF the prisoners In
the yard recently fenced for that pur-
pose. The one additional guard be-
sides the iaiior " required 10 apend
considerable Of his time serving pn-
pers for county Justices OF the peace
who are not provided with c6hstn-
bles, he explained. The guard has
deputy sherinH commission.
IL was not learned whether the
recommendations of the latest grand
jury as to the monthly visits OF tho
commissioners, the clenniineHs OF the
prisoners. and their surrounding. an
the aggregation OF the Juvenile pri--
oners had been carried out. The
chairman of the county Commission
ors has visited the Jail three times In
three years, according TO the tailor.
The committee after thoroughly in
specting the jail, met In executive
session 10 draw up their findings and
recommendation which will be prC-
sented before the county commission
ers at their meeting tomorrow morn
ing.
Members Of the committee are:
G. NJ. Bolts. chairman; Mrs. Margaret
Modlar, Clark NJ Carr w. y. Met
calf, Mrs. A. y. Mcmillan and W. G.
Oeatreich. The latter two could not be
present at the inspection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Text of Wilson's
Message Vetoing
Peace Resolution

wASHI INGTON, May %. - The
presidents message vetoinE the peace
resolution follows;
- the house Of representatives,.
Il return. herewith. without my
signature. house joint resolution 327
intended to repeal the joint resoiu
tloL OF April 6. 19l7Aieclaring state
% war 10 exist between the United
states and Germany and the joint
resolution OF December z, 1871, de-
claring "A state Of war to exist between
the United states and the Austro-
Hungarian government. and to de-
clare state Of peace. ! have not
felt At liberty to sign this joint re-
solution because 1 cannot bring my
self TO become party to an action
Nhich would place ineffaccable stain
upon the gallnntry and honor OF tho
United States. The resolution seeks
10 establish peace with the German
empire without cXacting from the
German government any action by
way OF setting right the infinite
wrongs which u did 10 the people
whom u attacked and whom We pro-
Tess Il our purpose 20 assist when we
entered the war. Have we sacrificed
the lives OF more than 100. 600 Amcri-
cans and ruined the lives Of thous-
ands OF others and hruuEht upon
thousands Of American families an
uuhappiuess that can rever end for
purposes which we do not now care
to state or take further steps TO at
tain? The attainment OF these pur-
poses h provided FOR In the treaty
of Versailles by terms deemed ade-
quatc by the leading statesmen and
experts Of an the great peoples who
were associated In the war against
Germany. DO we not care To join
iu the effort To secure them
SURRENDER Rights?
We entered the war most reluc-
tContinns1 on page seVcn.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
County Jail Investigators
Find DeplorobIe Conditions
In a Trip of Inspection
Bull PEN Filthy; Women Qusrtered in Insanitary
Rooms and Prisoners Given No Exercise, But
Diagnosis Easier Than Remedying Conditions

A committee Of official iaii in
sDectors appointed among the men
and women OF the city by the chair
man OF the county commissioners
visited the county jail yesterday art
ernoon, picking their way fastidlously
about through the fifth OF the estab-
llshmcnt ana its inmates ana asking
the usual futile probes at the iailor.
the guard and the prisoners.
why isn't the woman's building
used7 It's IN better sanitary coudl-
tion than the main building where
women prisoners are kent" WHY
don't you fellows take a bath some
times and wash up these blankets ~
why is II that the prisoners arc
never taken out into this back ward
for nirp" demanded the men on tho
committee And, wouldn't a garden
be pretty here2" from one OF the
women OF the party.
The diagnosis OF the committee
was what everyone who has visited
the place knows. that the jail h IN
weak physical condition.: that It's
morale h low because OF the slovenly
atmosphere which surrounds Il. and
hf+sf - ~ NhH'hAhh AANAh AaNh VI
tention and mal-nutrition. The rea-
sons for these conditions are ex-
planned by those In charge OF the in
stitution by lack OF funds for suffi-
Client provision and surveillance Of
the prisoners, and by visitors, as n
possible careless management
Food on Floors.
Examination OF the kitchens and
commissar'ut showed that the
Na Na.
tainers and II prepared In way aa
to be most hastily disposed OF and
forgotten. Lack OF perishable food.
such AS appears on the family table
as delicaoies, from the fail fare re-
moves the necessity OF careful storage.
Potatoes. cereals, salt pork and beans
and other staples reposc In Sacks on
the floor Of the commissariat exposed
to dirt and rodents.
The condition of the bull pen"
where two young men were confined
was needlessly filthy. Litter OF all
sorts covered the floors and the beds
We're deep In dirt and dust. one man
domestically disposed confessed to
having scrubbed the floor once since
iakinE up residence there and that
he bathed and washed his clothes
once a week. To get hot water Is a
struggle, he said. Cleanliness is
next 20 GOdlinoss. but In iail. next
To impossible seemed to be his senti-
ments
The women's room In the northeast
corner up stairs was In as clean and
orderly condition as possible with
dclnpidated furnishings. Il was un-
occupied. The committee expressed
great indignation that the lhvatory
and toilet were setting openly In the
sleeping room ana were situated di-
rectly opposite the entrence OF the
bull pen. This condition exists IN all
OF the rooms OF the Jail proper.
The adobe and cement building
hack Of the Jail, containing two light
aud airy rooms with decent toile' fix
lures b. entirely unused except sas a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Ten Leaders of
Railroad Strike in
New Jersey Indicted

NEWARK, y. J., May 27.-Ton
leaders ot the railroad strike In New
Jersey were indicted hv the federal
grind jury here today under the
Lever act They were charged with
conspirinE To ohst' uct interstate COM
mCrr"
Inc leaders were named In one
Indictment and one In another, II
was said, Names of those Indicted
wcre withheld pending arrests.
The indictments, which were oh
tained following presentation of
charges of Assistant United states
District Attorney Matlack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Methodists Approve
Interchurch Movement

DIS WOINFs1 u, Nay EI-AN-
pruval OF the plan Of the intorchurch
world movement was expressed to-
day by the Methodist Episcopal
general conference, when II adopted
th, report ~ tho special committee
to that effect
The conference came to a final
close early this afternoon. 4 number
OF minor reports were adopted this
morning an nominations for an tho
benevolent and other boards of the
church were concurred In ana the
elections completed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
DOTS and DASHES

Victor Lawson, pub
Usher Of The chicago Daily News, has
released lOO tons Of news print to he
distributed to smaller newspapers
which are IN need Of supplies and
brc reported TO face suspension II i'm
mediate assistance is not given them.
NEW NORK-Frederlc Beach Jen-
niuRs. member Of the law firm Of
Stotson, Jennings ana Russell died at
his home here lie was stricken last
sunday by what was described a. "A
sort OF paralytic stroke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
REPORT or SEIZURE
or AMEtiC ANS DENIED

WAsHINGTON. MAY THE state
department corrected It's announce
mont 0f yesterday that two Ameri-
cans. bernard Macdonald and Homer
Carr had been seized at Jiminez,
MeVico. The report WIS transmitted
hy the American consul az Chihuahua
oii information obtained from the
American Smelling and Refining
company which later proved TO be
incorrect. today's announcement said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
HANNA FAILED
AS AN ANGEL
FOR CEN. WOOD
Agreed to Raise Fund Of
$5O0,OO0 But Didn't,
Witness Says
Senate Officer
Cannot Find a
Wood Treasurer

WASHINGTON. May IA
senate officer has heen unable 10
locate Horace c. stebhlne. Of New
York one of the treasurers az
General Woods campaign organ
ization, Chairman Kenyon said to-
day IN reply 70 aa inquiry from
senator Reed an 20 why Mr.. stob-
bins was not on hand.
The chairman said the eficcf,
armed with a eubpeona. has been
ln Nev York three days trying 10
locate Stebbins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
JOHNSON SAYS He
WILL NOT BOLT
Engaged in Family Quar-
rel Which Will End
With Convention

CONVOND. \. q, MAY 2TI-SrnnIO,
Johnson of California declared In a
political address here today that he
would not bolt the republican party
at Chicago IL he should not be- chosen
as the republican presidential nom
incc there.
Il am now engaged In a family
quarrel. wholly family quarrel. +"
senator johnson said. "and when the
selection b. made at Chicago In two
weeks, the quarrel will be ended,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May IT.
A higher wheat market the past two
days was reflected In an advance OF
20 cents "A barrel Tor flour nt one OF
the mills here today. Family patents
Ia carload lots In 9s pound cotton
sacks were quoted al ili,ss a barrel
az this place,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

president had specifically requested
that an effort be made.
This breaking on OF negotiations
was. believe. a highly important ele-
mcnt In the rapid spread Of the un-
authorized strikes.
Labor Board Busy.
The labor board has been doing all
In Its power, since Il was appointed,
Co expedite a decision. and I believe
It's decision will greatly improve the
situation.
Thus the remedy for the immediate
transportation difficulty lies in the
successful direction OF the handling OF
the equipment by the interstate COM
mercc commission and by the prompt
disposition of the wage matter by tho
labor board.
Meanwhile 1t Is to he hoped that the
employees who are staying out Of the
service will promptly return 10 their
work because their staying ort OF
service Is not In any way contribut
ing 90 an expeditions settlement, but
/ Is ihJuring he employees and the best
Interests OF labor, as weil AS the gem
eral public interest.
The other and broader question IL
as To what can Dee accomplished to
get large amounts OF additional equip
ment This will require many months
ana cannot nave any bearing ON the
immediate situation because at the
momont II would appear that the car
Z ricrs could not move additional equip
mont if they had IL. since they are
not able To move the equipment they
already have.
/ Equipments tltc Key.
! But when the immediate troubles
are out uf the way. the obtaining OF
I additional equipment will he an in
disponsablc part Of any real solution
OF the general transportation prob
lem. To get the needed additional
/ equipment Will require several hum
dred million dollars, part nf which
81 10 be loaned by the government,
part TO bc derived from the annual
surplus OF income ana the annual de-
probation reserve which n created
by charges 10 operating expenses. and
part viii have to he borrowed from
private Investors. All this will de-
pend largely on the earning power OF
the railroad companies which is to be
provided through the initiation OF
adequate rates by the Interstate COM
merco commission In accordance with
the provisions OF the new law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
PRESIDENT GOING
no MANZANILIO

De la Iluerta, provisional president
OF Mexico. is leaving Mazatlan for
Manyanillo today aboard the Eunboat
Guerrero. according to adviccs rcceiv-
- 81 the Mexican consulate here.
The same dispatch reports that Tho
rebel forces of Cruz Medina. having
acknowledged the Aqua Prieta coven-
ant are o. Mazatlan suhordinntcd to
General Flores, and that General
Roberta CRUZ has been appointed
urit.