davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
TESTIFIES HUSBAND CONSIDERED
THREE METHODS TO end her LIFE

was to haze happened last Monday
according to Mrs. Snow. I.angdon.
It was charged. was to have driven
the automobile"
Mrs. Snow testified that Mrs Acker
came to her home Monday and con-
fessed that she had been hired by
Snow to help cause her death. For
months Mrs AcKcr had IIesed AS her
friend. she said and had dined with
her on numerous occasions with gov
crnment officials and members OF the
diplomatic set mere.
Henry r.. nnvis, attorney for Mrs,
Snow. testified thet he had been
called to Mrs. SHOWS home Monday
while Mrs. Ackcr WIS there. Mrs,
Acker, he said, called Snow by telc-
phone and told him that everything
had been arranged" Davis testified
that he had listened in" and heard
Snow say Good"
Mrs Snow declared on the witness
stand that Mrs. Acker told her that
Snow had hired her ITO kill me at
any price,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
VILLAS TERMS OF
PEACE ANNOUNCED
Promises Allegiance to
Huerta and to Make
Chihuahua Safe

MEXICO CITY. July g. Francisco
Villa, In his peace proposals To the
government, guarantees Lhat II his
conditions are accepted. he will make
ChihunhW the safest state in the re-
public and promises to help crush
uprisings In other states, according
to III Universal today
Villas terms. the newspaper says,
include retention by him of the rank
of divisional general. which he would
use In policing Chihuahua: the ailot-
m|nt OF "a tract In Chihuahua for the
use ut his soldiers and the retention
OF SOC men under his command
villa promises allegiance to the
government of President he la Hucr-
Ia and General Ohregon aud agrees
not to take the punishment uf his
enemies into his own hands, beside
offering To retire from political life
except as private citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Harding Once Helped
Edit an Iowa Paper

BOONE, Ia, july D.-The numinn-
tion Of warren q. Harding for prcsi-
dent has recalled that he one time
helped to publish one issue of the
Boone News Republican when he was
lieutenant governor OF ohio.
Senator Harding was scheduled to
make u speech In Boone. While walt
lug for the hour he went to the news
paper office and said tu the city
editor MY names Harding lie
explained he owned newspaper and
enjoyed being around the office. lie
was asked II he had q copy of his
speech aud when he said he did not
have It was suggested he could use
a typewriter and make an abstract
Senator Harding did. lie then asked,
''Is there anything else ! can do?
A handful OF proofs was showed Il"
him and the presidential nominee
read and corrected them. lie re-
malned In the office the greater part
OF his stay in Boone, and when he
left, with copy of the paper h"
helped publish. remarked See you
again. maybe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

lion are said to he numerous owing
TO the length Of time since an "N.
tensive hunt has been carried "ut in
these ranges.
The hunters have had number NJ
thrilling experiences since this hunt
started. one of which resulted In the
loss OF one OF the most valuable dogs
owned 10y j. :. Lilly, the best known
hunter In the party. \ bear was sht I
down from u tree and when t fcll
wounded, corncrCd the dog. Mr..
Lilly went to the rescue of his dumb
friend and stabbed the bear with his
hunting knife. The animal turned
ns II fell and struck Mr.. Lilly a
smashing blow ON the shoulder with
Its paw which laid the aged hunter
out temporarily The dog was killed.
These two hunters will continue un-
I'll about August ~, ~ which time It
Is expected both ranges viii be clear
ed Of the larger offenders. both lion
aud bears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
BLANCETT HANGED; REMAINS ST0ICAL until END
Government Hunters Bag
IA Bear and S Liens in Drive
In the Black Range

]. s. ligon. predatory animal In
spcctor Of the biological survey re-
turned last night from the Black
range. where he spent the past sew
crai weeks with force Of govern
ment hunters who are carrying ON an
extensive drive against big game IN
that section.
According to Mr.. Logon, this drive
has up to the present been exception
ally successful the hunters having
bagged fourteen bear, five lion and
two grey wolves. As practically all
these animals are known TO be "old
offenders" having operated In ih1t
district for a long period. doing great
damage to the livestock as well ls tho
deer. this bag Is considered cNccp-
tionally big.
After finishing their wUIN on the
Black range the hunters will, about
July 10. move to the Mogul!on and
san Francisco ranges whore bear ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

of sport, often setting the crowd
up to drinks That was the time
saloons were running night and day.
lie told a few here that he was one
Of the near relatives Of the meat
packers. He was registered ut the
Combs hotel.
II was while here that Bluncett
sold tile Armour car The sale was
made to "a hotel clerk for $500 The
clerk wired to Sioux city to learn II
clyde Armour had right To sell the
car and the answer was that he had,
the message saying that Armour was
all right.
Just previous to this Blancett sent
second wire 20 Armour's mother
at Fresno. asking her to send him
$3.50 at Magdalena. The money was
sent here but Blancctt never called
for the money and the money was
later returned to her. II is believed
that Blancctt first Intended to drive
further west, but after selling the
car, he bought n ticket fcr Los
Angeles ana left that night. HIS
westward travel did not end til he
reached Friday Harbor. wish, the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Baker.
In the meantime several weeks had
elapsed ana the real Armour not.
reaching his home. Fresno relatives
became suspicious and began a
senrch for Armour which proved a
long and tedious one. Mr. Sawyer
"a bruthcr-in-hw Of Armour. came
To Albuquerque to investigate Ar
mour's wherabuut., When told OF
ilnncettS action around Santa Fc
rnd Albuquerque and after seeing
the signature Of clyde Armour on
the Combs hotel register, he realized
that Aromur had met with foul play
ilni$ctt II Arrested
Mr.. sawyer immo diatcly obtained
Melvin r. Dunlavy and W. g. Hen-
Continued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
GERMANY ACCEPTS
TERMS OF ALLIES
Signs Note Relative to
Disarmament After
Strong Protests
~ rHt A,soeiArro -Hr,.

SPA. Belgium. July 9.-Germany's
delegates signed AT ii;i5 o'clock this
morning an agreement accepting
the terms of the allied note
rclati," to disarmament presented
yesterday. This action was taken
under protest by the German repre-
sentativcs.
The allied note demanded that the
Germans accept the terms presented
10y noon today, and stipulated that. II
the Germans failed tu carry out the
provisions OF the demands, allied
forces would occupy parts OF Ger
many.
The Germans protested that the
Versailles treaty did not obligc them
to acquiescc In further territorial Oc-
cupations except for failure to Gul-
fill the treaty terms regarding rcpur
atlOns.
The final decision of the allies sets
forth that Germany must;
Parliamentary disarm certain
Of It's forces, including the security
police.
Second-Publish "a proclamation
asking for the immediate surrender
of all weapons and firearms In the
hands Of the civilian population.
rhird-Abolish Immediately COM
pulsory service.
Surrender tu the allies all
arms, guns and cannon. above the
limit fixed 10y the treaty OF Versailles
The allied decision concerning dis
armament reads:
"lf ON October The German army
is not reduced to 10000 the allies
will proceed to- occupy German ter
rltury In the lluhr or any other part
Of German territory and viii not
evacuatc it until all the conditions Of
filled"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Vote to Continue
Interchurch Movement

NEW YORK, July 9.-The general
committee of the Intcr-church World
Movement. meeting here To consider
the future OF the organization votes
to continue tine movement "nn u
greatly modified scale"
Appointment OF committee ot 10
to confer with representatives Of the
denominations cooperating In the
movement and to recommend "A plan
Of reorganization. was authorized,
Bishop Thomas Nicholson Of Chi
cago In urging continuance OF the
movement declared "reactionary"
tendencies which. he said, were
shown In the two national political
conventions. viii be manifest In the
churches II we permit the movement
TO end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09


WASHINGTON, July S.-Present-
ing testimony TO support her charge
that her divorced husband, Chester
a. Snow, wealthy patent attorney. Of
this city. instigated "a plot to rnd her
life. Mrs. Addie Hubbard Snow at "A
preliminary hearing outlined thrce
methods she alleged he had consld-
cred.
Mrs. Snow testified that Mrs. Edna
p. Acker. private detective. who, with
SNOW aud Hugh Milton l.angdon, a
chauffeur. was arrested In connection
with the alleged conspiracy, had con-
fessed TO her that one plan vas to
bring about her fall from the top Of
"a high building or cliff Poisoning
also was discussed, she testified, hut
both schemes, she charged We're
abandoned, In favor of n plan to drug
her during an automobile ride. The
machine. Mrs. SNOW declared Mrs.
Acker had admitted, was then to be
wrecked. making II appear that she
had heen accidentally killed, This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Two Killed in Wreck
Near Trinidad, Colo.

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 9.-Flre-
man s. Holt OF Trinidad and Extra
Fireman Sehastiano were killed and
Engineer Frank Street OF Trinidad
was Injured last night when "a Colo
RADIO q SoGt horn freight struck "a
washout near Lynn. 10 miles north
Of here. Streets injuries are not
serious.
According To reports received here.
the first engine. which was pulling
two dead engines and a string OF
rars was dcrHiled. Sehastiano being
buried under the wreck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
SAYS PALMER
USED OFFICE
TO BOOST HIS
CA n D|DACy
H. c. L. Campaign Pure
ly Political Enterprise
Witness Ayers

ST LOUIS. July 9.-Charges that
persons employed through the attor-
ncy generals office. os;ensihiy to aid
In reducing cost of living. really were
working to have \. Mitchell Palmer
nominated for president at the demo-
cratic national convention. were made
before the senate committee inVesti-
eating presidential campaign cNpcndi-
lures today by Miss Olivia Bruegge-
man.
Miss Brueggeman formerly was
executive secretary of the Missouri
Women's committee to reduce the
high cost of living.
Was Fired.
Miss Brucggeman said workers
supposed to address meetings on the
high cost OF living actually spoke only
on Palmer. telling what u fine man
he would be for president"
These workers frequently travelled
ut government expense, she declared.
Il was dismissed from my Office
because 1 was republican she
said.
Miss Brucggeman said that after
three months In office she was as
missed and summoned to Washing
ton whore she conferred with How
ard Figg, assistant attorney general
Political Enterprise?
HE previously had asked me-" Miss
Brueggeman continued, TO include
litcrm,ure favorable to Palmer IN the
II. g. L. literature sent out The
~. &. L. office was purely politi-
cal enterprise"
This literature ostensibly was II.
G.. L. literature but much OF It was
not published. This caused complaint
from Mr. Figg.
Miss Mary Scott drew 5000 "a
month and was seldom In the Office
more than two hours u day. Miss
IIalsey Wilson was sent here by the
department Of Justice to speak on
the II. e. L. She addressed several
meetings. and did nothing but boost
Palmer for president"
The only time Miss Wilson men
toned the II. g. L. was when shc
said the way to reduce II was TO
elect Palmer president
When talldng to Mr.. Figg at
Washington | told him did not
know il was u political organization
but that II did not make any dittcr-
once who was boosted for the re-
publicans had to have some one to
run against
Miss Brucggeman said she was
never told sho had to support the at
torncy general for president but said
II was made plain to her by Flgg
that such support was desirable.
Delegates to the missouri demo-
cratic convention which helped Gust
Senator james \. Reed from his ma
tiOnal convention seat were supplied
expense money by TWO factions. one
favorable to Attorney General n.
Mitchell Palmer and the other to
Governor Coz. according Ia witnesses
today before the senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures.
GOllra sent Checks.
Checks signed by Edward u. Col
ira, democratic national committee
man from Missouri. were given TO
delegates to pay their expenses to the
democratic state convention at Jop-
lin. according 10 testimony given to-
day by members of the st, Louis
county committee before the senate
investigation OF pie-convention eN-
penditures.
This committee was instrumental
In unseating Senator Reed. Henry
htreuther, a city committeeman. said
he got q check for S15V signed by
Goltra to pay expenses and added
that GOltra was opposed To senator
Reed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
CHAP Shots
. at News

CHICAGO robbery plot In con-
nection with the shooting of the wife
Of Lieutenant Carl Wanderer and a
strange man In the Wanderer home
June "a, WAS u new theory advanced
by the police.
BATON ROuGE-Ali possibility Of
Louisiana enfranchising the women
Of the nation thought ratification OF
the federal suffrage amendment, was
removed when the biennial session of
the state Legislature adjourned sine
die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT IN COLORADO.

GIENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July
0.--F'ranklln ID. Roosevelt demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee arr
rived here at $3.50 o'clock this morn,
Ing. Mr.. Roosevelt was met by IA
reception committee headed by Rep
resentative h. 4. Taylor. lie will
remain here "a hours and then re-
sumo his trip eastward by way OF
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
AMERICAN WINS.

EASTBOURNE. England, July o.
william NJ Johnston of California,
defeated Andre Colbert OF France In
the first singles match between the
French and American Davis cup ten
mis- teams here today. The score was
6-3, SO, 6-3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Lightning Kills
Eight Workmen

NEW ORLEANS, Lu., July p
Eight wurkmcn employed ON the
state Industrial canal were killed to-
day 10y lightning striking n pile driver
under which they had taken refuge
from e storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
STANDS ERECT ON SCAFFOLD AND
SAYS, THAKE NOTHING TO SAY
History of Crime for
Which Blarcett Died

The crimu FOR which Elbcrt w
Bluncctt was convicted was tho muir
der uf clyde u. Armour, near Glor-
ictu, n. NJ. about 20 miles east OF
Santa Fe, October 23, 1915.
Armour, who lived at Sioux city
Iowa, whore he was employed In the
sioux cay Gas a. Electric company
Offices left his home September 20.
1916, accompanied 10y his mother
and sister, on route to California in
new eight-cylindcr automobile.
On arriving at Clnrks, Ncbrus-
kn. the sister was taken III
and when recovered sufficiently
To travel she and her mother pro-
cccdcd to their destination. Fresno.
cal, by train. clyde Armour con-
tinucd the trip by auto. lie arrived
In Denver. October 10.
lie asked che y. NJ &, \. at Denver
10 find companion who desired to
travel 10y auto to the coast. The "N"
being unable to find such u man,
Armour inserted a want ad In one
uf the Denver papers which was an
"wcicd by Blancctt, an agreement
was reached and they started west
ward,
Wr,h To santa Fc
: Al various places between Denver
ana Las Vegas. Armour sent post
cards to his mother aud sister in
/ forming them that he had obtained
! companion The last card that
/ Armour sent To- them was from san
I Jose. a small place between Glorieut
ana Santa Fc. II was near here
that Blaucett shot and killed Armour.
| using a shot gun
lie load uf shot from the gun
entered the back of ArmuurS neck
and Armour's budy WIS left In an
arroya, whore is was not found Tor
several months
ItunaaFf HVf. la
the ear and registered AT the Mon
tezuma hotel, signing his name rs
clyde Armour Of Sioux city, la. Whcu
! signing, however. he s.arted tn write
a capital "E" and then wrote a &C.
over II, as In clyde. The letter "E''
I was visible under the 90" and scrv-
ed as u clue In the long search which
! followed Tor Blancett.
Bancctt represented himself at
Santa Fc az clyde Armour and while
there got mixed up In brnwl In a
saloon. after losing heavily In a
poker game. he went to the Western
Union and wired the Sioux city Gas
n Electric company and also the
mother of the murdered man AT
Fresno for money. signing the name
Of Armour to the telegrams. Armour
was connected with the Sioux City
Gas ~ Electric company. iilancett
received several hundred dollars 10y
wire in this manner.
Came To Albuquerque
After spending several days IN
Santa Fc. Blancett came to Alhu-
| querquc where he was entertained by
some OF Albuquerqur's younger social
set. lie made a special hit with the
F girls bp gpudluu thpm floWers and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: II. II. T.,
brooklyn .oOI 100 600 u
st. Louis .. oO3 2lO 10Y II .
Batteries. Cadurc. Miljus and
Kruger; Schupp and clemens.
Score: Il. II. r..
Philadelphia 100 OOO 1O2-i >
pittsburg 900 Oi0 OOO-l . /
Batteries: liXey aud Withcruw;
Carlson and schmidt.
Score: Il. II. u.
Bdaton ...... 600 600 3Ou-3 o
Cincinnati 900 100 0O0-l |
Batteries: MrQuillan and GOwdy;
Reuthcr and Ningo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Score: ". ". r.
detroit pOl OO0 H02-3 d
New York o.. .n0I ll3 0ON-a ~ 4
Batteries; Oldham and Ansmith.
Quinn aud Hannah. Hoffman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

cHIoAoo--Buik. siso0aieto.
receipts 5000.
KANSAS cfTy-sio.ooQie.oo; re-
celptH i,700.
DENvER-sio.sooiS.oo: receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July o.--Bhr silver.
domestic. 9ahc; foreign. 9iMo.
Copper stendy; electrolytic spot
and third quarter. Ice.
Iron firm. aud unchanged
Tin. spot and July, 5000; August.
s60.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

quinn NHW TTWWTHH' IINTWNW'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

me "a WHEN i should iisSe slept 4
Hantsd 10 I'm myself. but didn.t
.'ItaWas torture to face the duties
0f the Day On the street, watched
for Q figure which lowered little
above the crowd. / walked for blocks
hoping that / might pass close TO him
The day came when was too weary
to get out OF bed. Then my despair
made me clever. l thought Of way TO
take my life.
Next morning / started west with
the child. handed her over to my
mothers care, then returned to my
home. Quiet. II not peace. possessed
me. set my business affairs in order,
groomed myself perfectly, snapped
the door Of my house behind me, and
smiled because knew that when the
sun rose again, would be out Of the
reach Of the hurt of love.
"But the afternoon was not far
enough advanced to suit my purpose.
] entered the tea room Of fashion.
able hotel, where l had gone many
times with my husband. Sitting quiet.
ly at the table we were accustomed TO
choose wouldn't hurt much, as last
ceremony, now that all my hurts were
30 nearly ended.
"But the waiter was obliged to put
me IN far corner Of the room. A
man and 9 woman were at our table
/ shrank back between pillar and q
palm and ordered the usual things.
was surprised to hear myself speak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
81 rs
OF a BRIDE
After Divorce Come Memories Of
an Enraptured Love.
ltcopyright, N. p. ~.

"1>remember how my father and
mother parted" said Ann. Wnel
love is dead my father began IN y
dramatic sort OF way. Love Is never
dead for you, my dear" said nv nv
mother. ut is always watting-1usl
around the corner!" Then she opened
the door wide and my father passed
out. He forgot to kiss me goodbye!"
That stopped our talk Tor Few
minutes. Perhaps Mother and Chrys
were thinking, just as was, that We
ought to make an extra effort to DC
nice to Ann.
Mrs. Best took up her recital: :,
After he had gone, ! wanted 70 XII,
myself. forgot about the child.
desired one thing only-to get 70 :
place where could stop thinking. MY
grave was the only place Whefe
could find peace.
please remember that ! had wor
shipel the man. had shaved Tor MN
petted him, humored him, stood De
tween him and the things which nun
This nerves and spoiled his art. AFTER
the divorce, ! forgot his neglect ano
remembered only his tenderness:
N"Never to feel his arms about me
again! Never to stop his kisses WIZ
my lips! Why, that was Impossible
| wanted him back-I would have him
back though lie offered me but the
shell of his old love!
II wept by day-and bit my pillow
at night. His first honest love hae
been SO wonderful! The memory o.
it swept over me, engulfed me, and
drew me down to despair. l went
through the routine OF the days with
all my mind fixed on finding Short
road to death. Memory tortured me
memory Of our happy hours together,
In the beginning we had loved eace
other more and more with passing Of
the days. Love carried US to strange
new planes Of experience where rev
human being ever arrive, think.
There was no limit to loves beauty;
Fresh vistas opened before us-until
long after Ann was born. When my
husband began to philander, his quesl
Uamped our expanding souls. Our
love was never the same again anc
nv husband blamed me.
when he had passed out OF my LIE
forever, all the first raptures OF oar
love harassed me by day, and drove
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
AID VE JRESS or HE WINS
(By ol5e Roberts Ba1on1
Jack Frost and the Fairies.

happened little fairies while they away
scruUp Land and the did and why
fayma send Nancy and Nick his eands In
80
hurryng Fairy Queens palace to get some yell
flowers and birds for the
Coming To get was the
although whizzng along fast as
something below
The didn't look happy as It haa when
cold and they shVered with the
chill Of II.
whats wrong?" Nancy the Magical Mushroom
Nancys pocket
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Copyright, 1920 N. e. AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

| |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Firs. American arammarian.

The frst American grammarian to
ttaln distinction, Lindlcy Murray.
led nearly century ago. He was q
alive Of Pennsylvania and Quaker.
md his famous Grammar OF the Eng
sh Language was the first textbook
4 IT'S kind written by On American TO
le used N the schools on this side Of
~. btlaisln. " f-at j-e-ecrsA ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
(To Be consinued.)
prepertles. .. zIne.

Zinc Is ductlle between 212 and SOC
degrees Fahrenheit and can then DO
shaped as required. But when either
above or below these limits 1t becomes
brittle and uppllant. and therefore not
adapted for treatment. II melts at
about Tss degrees Fahrenheit II vel
atiiization Is guarded against.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Jack Frost was standing pnehlns
dreadfuIy
y We'll old Jack Frost hasn't come back to
they can't It's Just like one Of
mind please set US
the grove we'll hunt those lost fairies"
gently what think they
back! wasn't
branches bare eggs they didn
hollow
mn were the fairies Of glue ALL And Jack
standing pnhng them dreadfuy
Copyright 1920, N. z. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

This dDod look.
\ o Young
Woman Adyh
e Old Time
Recipe Of But
teUnilk Cream
In New Way
q q Q ntit
Massage NaH.
EnneU Hes.
fore RetiFng
All That 70