davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Glass and Murphy Arrive
At San Francisco; National
Committee Meets Tomorrow
Only One Contest Off
cially Before Men Who
VIII Make Up Tenn
porary Roll Call of the
Democratic Conven-
ton.

SAN FRANCTsCO. June 2t.-The
national committee. which meets to-
morrow afternoon 20 make up the
temporary roll OF the democratic ma
tional convention and dispose Of Other
preliminnriea, has only one contest Of
hcially before H. that from Georgia.
where two Heta OF delegates were
elected. The national committeeman
ship also ia involved In the Georgia
contest.
According to Executive Secretary
Hollistcr OF the national committee no
contest has been filed by Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri for a seat
on the floor. Reed was rejected by
the Missouri state convention and the
hfth district convention did not M his
place. II was said thab James v.
bradshaw. an alternate. would be rec
commended for the vacancy. Whether
Senator Reed would appear before the
committee tomorrow was not known.
To Seat An Delegates.
In oregon. where delegate at large
died after his election, the temporary
roll as made up by the secretary OF the
national committee shows the name
Of Il. n. Hunter, chosen by the Ore
gon state committee TO succeed the
late q. T. Baldwin.
In the matter OF states where more
than the lawful number OF delegates
were chosen. II was said today the ma
uonnl committee probably would seat
all those sent 10 San Francisco and
give thom fractional votes. These
states included Arizona, Idaho, North
Carolina. and Texas.
For the first time In tho history Of
political conventions the canal zone N
expected TO be represented by dele
gates. The democrats OF the canal
gone have elected two delegates and
two nlternates' and their names have
been placed on the temporary roll.
The convention IL expected TO confirm
this action.
Consider Suffrage Plank.
OFFICIALS OF the democratic national
committee are considering today the
nature of Che declaration on Voman's
suffrage that they would Ike to see
incorporated IN the party platform.
There have been several consultations
with suffrage leaders here and mem
bers OF the committee state that they
are desirous OF doing everything 10
complete ratification OF the amend
ment and II IN now only a question
OF what means should be adopted.
That the convention will take some
fOregone conclusion.
Suffrage leaders were enhenrtened
today by the news that Governor
Roberts OF Tennessee was planning 10
call session Of the legislature 20
act on the suffrage amendment. They
predicted that II would aid the demo
cratic campaign throughout the
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
One Lightning Rod
For Two Candidates

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a new
feature for political conventions was
introduced today when a nomination
lightning rod was jointly erected for
Secretary Meredith and former AM
hassador Gerard. II took the shape
Of headquarters at n local hotel pre-
sided over by l. r. Jones of Des
Moines. Meredith workers are es-
tablished In connecting room on
one side Of the central office and
Gerard supporters similarly placed on
the other side.
Speaking for both candidates. Mr.
Jones said the situation was shaping
itself encouragingly FOR one or both
of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Opposes Fisheries
Treaty With England

WASHGNGTON. June "a Should
the proposed fisheries treaty between
IN. tinted States ana Great Britain
h. Tnti:ied7 1t is beyond pr".ad-
venture that within five years there
after neither upon the MOI IA Atlantic
nor Pacific wiz there b- a vessel TN
the sra fisheries under the American
flag." Oh Irman Jones OF the senate
merchant marine committee tcc,ared
Ia a letter to Secretary Colby, made
public totHy by the senator.
The Ieater was IN reply to one from
Mr.. Colby regarding proposed
treaty between the United state aud
Great Britain. which would grant the
Canadian fighting vessels preferential
prN llegcs IN ports OF the United
states with freedom from port duties
ni charges now exclusive prrroga
lives tn vessels uf the United SlHtas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Harding Invites
Women in Campaign

PlTTSBURG, Pa. June st.-En-
dnrsement Of woman's participation
IN the republican campaign was CON
yeyed today in message from SEN
Htor Wa. rem e.. Harding. republican
presidential candidate To luncheon
of the womena' republican committee
OF Allegheny county. here.
= AM asking you" wired senator
Harding To- the chairman Of the CON
Nention, TO convey nominees
greeting and to say In that conucC-
tion how cordially l approve OF the
enthusiastic activities OF American
womanhood In tho republican parry
which h our most dependable agency
OF popular government As sup
porter Of suffrage In the senate.
want you tu know OF my nope % see
the suffrage amendment cousummAj.
ed In time TO afford the women OF
America full participation IN the
presidential election"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

ter and better Arriving leaders and
delegations also added aome Impetus
TO the discussion Of presidential can
didates but that subject stlli remained
well In the background.
Two figures newly arrived on the
scene attracted particular attention.
One was senator Carter Glass of Nir-
ginio fresh FROM Washington aud
generally reported 10 have brought
President Wilson's own draft OF tho
platform. The other was Charles r.
Murphy Of New York. the leader of
Taminnny Hall who came direct from
the widely heralded conference of old
line party strategists AZ French Lick,
Indiana.
Eoth Busy lint silent
Both OF them were busy as beavers
but as si.snt and cagey az ntice
Privately they took stock OF the sitra-
ton ana conferred earnestly with
other leaders from far and wide.
Publicly they refused 10 talk politics.
outline what they hoped to accom-
plish or predict what the convention
finally would bring forth
Mh Murphy was the new center OF
speculation on the subject of prohl-
bihition. The declaration Of the New
York state convention for repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment. and WIDE
ly circulated reports OF the Matching
Of an anu-bone dry plan at French
Lick. helped 20 bolster the impression
among many OF the delegates that
Tammany would lead IN the effort "a
write such a plank into the platform.
Not only the 1ammany chief hut ali
of his lieutcnants refused Ateadfasuy
10 discuss the subject OF 10 say any
ti-prohibition movement really had
been launched at the French Lick
conference. Thomas TaEgart Of In
diana. another principal IN the con-
ference was expected to arrive here
late today or early tomorrow. hut u
generally was predicted that the lines
OF division ON the prohfbltiOn issue
would not be cleariy drawn uatil She
convention actually gets under wuy
on Monday.
Wilson's Position Uncertain
One elemeut which tended to keep
the problem In flux was the uu-
certainty % many Of those here re-
Earding the position OF President VIII
son. The Virginia state platform.
which has been given to the prert-
dents unqualified approval ina on
which the national platform is ex-
pected 20 be modelled IN silent on the
SUBJECT Some Of Mr. Wilson's .ioscss
political friends In the administration.
however, are known to have prepared
liberalization plank Tor which they
are ready 10 make a fight In the con-
venticn This plank said 10 have
been drafted after the conference in
Washington among men high In tha
party councils does not mention beer
or wines by name hut makes a
blanket declaration for more nberai
Interpretation by congress OF the pro-
hibition amendment ~ Is expected
strong effort viii be made by
sponsors of the proposal to throw
the influence OF the administration
behind a.
Many uf the party leaders. includ-
ing Homer l.. CuiumlnEs. the national
chairman, reiterated confidence that
no other platform plank would lead
to n fight on the convention floor
The league OF nations declaration. as
framed By administration supporter
was declared by these leaders 20 be
certain of accaptances after only a
nominal squabbie in the platform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Gimbel Pleads Not
Guilty of Profiteering

NEW YORK, June 2f.-l'redcriCk
Gimbel first vice president, Joseph
X Dowdvll, general merchandise
manager, and Charles u. Slawtvt,
buyer who have been Jointly indicted
with Gimbel Brothers, Inc, on "a
charge Of profitcering pleaded not
guilty when arraigncd today In fed
efnl court
They were allowed two weeks in
which to change their plea or make
any motion their counse, might de-
sire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Here's Way Wall St.
y Betting on the
Democratic Race

NEW YORK. June 2t.-Waii
street odds offered against the
mccess OF the various possible
democratic nominees for the presl-
iency were:
Governor Cox. to I.
Ambassador Davis. az to !.
McAdoo. 4 10 L.
President Wilson, ~ 30 I.
Governor Edwards. s to I.
Governor Smith 6 60 D..
Vice President Mnrahali, to 1.
Champ CLARK. 10 20 !.
Attorney General Palmer. i2-i.
Bryan. 20 10 I.
Very little real money IL being
wagered. u is said because of the
probability that n third party will
be launched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
WORK STARTS
ON S1,500,000
SHOP ADDITION
Santa Fe Clears Site for
improvements m
Albuquerque

The clearing OF the ground for tho
most up-to- date shops on the Santa
Fe railrond which are TO cost nearly
y. y. nisbse. chief engineer for the
railroad with headquarters at ANA
rlllo. Texas. was on the ground TO
witness the breaking OF the ground
aud make plans for the work.
The contract FOR the pattern shop
aud flue shop has been let to c. A.
Fellows. OF Los Angeles. one of the
engineers on the coast and who has
done more than million dolhrs
worth OF construction work for the
road.
Blg Buildings.
The two shops are to he 90 10y 90
feet and 40 by 200 feet respecti' ely
and will cost $4,000. MIR Bisbec an
nounced today. The former ~ ic he
concrete and the flue shop steel and
concrete. They are to he located
northeast OF the present machine
shop and on the ground where The
hrnss foundry now stands and ON
ground adjoining.
Mr. BiHbee announced this after
noon that the contract for the main
machine shop which II to be sos feet
by $50 feet In size IN To be let within
the next 30 DAYS ana that the contract
Tor the babbit shop. the tire mounting
shop. the paint and cab shop ana the
hre department ARE To- be let within
The next two weeks.
Not only was the tearing down Of
the hrusa foundry begun this morning
but also the clearing OF the present
huiler and blacksmith shops.
best on System.
When the work is completed" Mr..
Bisbee said today the shops may not
bu quite as large as those IN Topeka
bat they Will be- the most up-to-date
on the system They VIII cost about
- see, 600"
W n Holm, now In the valuation
department Of the system AZ ANA ariilo,
has been named asSlstan; engineer and
viii arrive Ia Albuquerque to take
chatgc OF the work within the next zen
duNH.
Actual construction OF the Eattern
iud ma. shops, said Mr. ihshee, viii
ntart "a the next ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

period Of hurry
ana scramble to-
day with the ap
pearance % one
AFTER another uf
the men who are
10 play leading
parts IN the hlsr
auadrennlal dra-
ma.
In the Whisper
inEs behind the
scenes the Ques-
tion Of the party's
policy TO W ar 4
bone dry prohibi-
tion continued the
hlN theme Of AK
itatlon, with pros
poets for a fight
on the convention
nnnr UeuWlun hnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
u. S. Gets Sugar
From Argentina

MASHtNGTON June "a Howard
Figg. special assistant to the attorney
general, stated today that $4,000 tons
OF sugar which Argentina has per-
mittcd to be exported to the United
States. was purchased under the di-
rection OF the department Of Justice
dnd representations made by the state
department 10 President lroEoyen
that the same wHs purchased ana
would he distributed under the di-
rection Of government agencies"
The purchase Mr. l'igg said was
made by AN American trading cont
many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
WILL Non PERMIT
TIE IP or EOOuSTVTES

WASlilNGTON, June q Surveys
Of ioodstuifs and other necessities held
NJ In transit as a result of the ruil-
road strike, was ordered today by
Howard Figg, special assistant to tho
attorney general Every effort will be-
made. Mr. Figg said, to move necessi-
ties of lie Il il is found that any great
quantities are held mp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Colombian Bankers
Arrive in New York

NEW YORK June 24.--Sent by
Colombian bankers to stabilize the
exchanges between their country and
tbs United state, 100000 In United
States gold coin consigned 20 various
American banking houses arrived
mere today from Kingston, Jamaica.
aud Central American ports.
At present III" Colombian dollar Is
worth 80 cents In American gold A
wear ago. when the trade balance vas
IN favor OF Colombia. the colombo ,
dollar Nus worth si.l76 here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Negro Accused of
Beheading Woman

ST JOSEPH, Mo June 24.-Dr
T.. y. Goodson, negro physician is
charged In a warrant issued today.
with the murder Of the woman whose
headless body was found in lake
near here June t6. Goodson was
committed to Jail without hail. The
police say they believe that they viii
identity the victim soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
ShrinerS to Meet
In Atlantic City
Place Tor Holding 1921 Convention
Chosen To-day.

pORTiANb ore. Jun" el-The
Imperial Council OF the Shriners
selected today Atlantic City for the
1921 convention Charters were
granted to Hajen Temple. Greenyille.
3 c., and Knrlcm Temple. Waco.
Texas. DispenSations were granted
to Al kalN Temple, Pueblo. colo.
Maskeh Temple waco. Texas ana
khiNa Temple. Amarillo. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Third Party Plan in
Montana Rejected

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 2f-
The Non-partisan convention. which
adjourned today decided to support
the ticket selected In the democrats
primaries for state and county offices.
The suggestion Of organization OF
a third party was voted down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CENsoRsnIp LmTEn.

WASIIINGTOE June 2i.-Ve-
moyul OF an government censorship
an cables was announced yesterday
h., the Mexican telegraph company,
the state department was advised to-
day hy the American embassy At
Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Cirrus Wins Historic
Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK, June 24.-Cirrus,
ridden by Enzor, won the thirty-seV-
enth running OF the historic brooklyn
handicap ON the Aqucduct course to-
day Boniface was second and Mad
halter third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Irish President on
Way to San Francisco

~ feg AHsouiArso ratas
OMAHA. Neb. June e4.---Eamonn
Do Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" spent today he's with Arch
bishop Daniel }. ManuiK OF Australia.
President pe Nelcra u on hia way 20
the democratic national convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Grange Official
Calls on Harding
Farnnrs' Viewpoint On sIeatliilx
issues ~ mi senteh
=, ..., .ss ss.ss,.rss ,..'s

~ .aU AsssesasEo rasss
WASHINGTON. June 2t.--Senatof
Harding. the republican presldenpal
nominee. spent another busy day to-
day receiving callers and cleaning up
an accumulation of mail.
Amog his callers was T. .. Axe
son, Washington representative of the
National Grange, who presented a
memorandum giving the farmers
viewpoint upon Leading issues. II do
not think " would he improper for
me to say that he streeased the de-
sire to have the men who framed
the farms represented In the various
boards and committees OF the gov-
eminent" said Senator Harding.
Elmer D0lvcr. Of Tacoma. WASH
ington. former secretary to Mark
Hanna. called 20 offer his services
during the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
RoV "a Mass. nnainS

Highest tenn
perutur re, 90
year ago, 81
lowest temper
ature 90; year
ago Gl; daily
rn u ge temper
aturp q. mean
daily temper
uturc -; rela
tive humidity, q
o. m 30 reia
live humidity II
q, m. 2h3 pre-
cipitation, non"
maximum vel
uCltN at wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

miles per hour. 20; prevailing d.
Tection, southwest. character of
the day. parity cloudy.
state Weather.
New MeNico-Fair tonight aud
probably Friday; little change In
temperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Toward Bone
Dry Prohibition Con-
tinues to Be Big Ques-
ton, With President
Wilson's Position Still
Unknown.

SAN FRANCISCO. June st-Pre-
iiminaries TO the democratic nationai
convention got into tue Inevitable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Score. r. H D..
81. LOUIS ..... ESQ Un0 sol u
BOSTON .......2Ul col 600 - 3
Batteries; Srhupp Goodwin and
Clemons, McQuillan, Eavrs and
Gowdy, O'NeilL
Score a. H. H.
Chicago ......OOO 100 O0O=.l d 2
New York .,,.,3O0 600 O0N--3 10
Batteries: Vaughn Martin. Bailey
ana OFarrcll: Nehf aud Snyder.
Score: a. a. T..
pittHhurg loo 600 0lO-2 3
Brooklyn ......OOl OGO OON--6 10
Batteries: Adams. Meador. Ponder
aud Schmidt. MamauN and Miller
Score. q ~ T..
Cincinnau ,...30i GOO 0lO-5 I
Philadelphia 100 oil O00-9 . 2
BatterieS Salle" ana Wingu, Smith,
GAllia and Wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June gt.--Bar silver.
domestic. $50; foreign. 9Oc. Copper.
dull, eiectrolytic spot. June and July.
IsH q iac; August and September. 10
0isAc. Iron Arm and unchanged.
Tin spot and June, $500; Juiy .
$3.50. Antimony $500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Horticultural
Facts
UPS AND DOWNS IN PEACHES
Prospective Crop Estimated to Be
About II Per Cent of Normal
Acreage Decreased.

1t is said that the law of compensa-
ton works both wayS-if the rich man
gets his ice in the summer, the poor
man gets his share In the winter. Az
erages of peach production appear to
follow the same rule, according to the
estimates just published by the bureau
of crop estimates, United States de-
rartment of agriculture.
Barring the possibilities of further
disaster, the commercial peach or
chards of Georgia and North and
South Carolina will produce fairly
heavy crops. California Is scheduled
for bumper crop, and several other
states will not be far below their 1919
average in car lot shipments of peach
es, but these. good prospects are more
than offset by the frost damage in
flicted upon the orchards in other
states. Texas has been badly hurt,
and SO, also, have the Arkansas, Okla
homa, Missouri, and Tennessee or
chards. The New England crop Is re-
lOrted ruined, and Washington, Utah,
and Idaho report severe winter kill
ing. To some extent the prospective
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
TUBERCUL0SISn|
VARIOUS BREE|I
Relative Freedom From n,,.,.
Depends on Kind Of M,0 ,'''s
ment Herd Receives. w
RECORDS OF TUBEacuL|N IN
rercentaoe OF Reactors In p,,...
Hereford Herds Was llnus ~'u's
low-EradlcatIon Measure.
Are Encouraged.

prepared by the United State.
ment of Agriculture1 oe'as
The relative freedom Of .
cattle from tuberculosis depends
the kind of management tbo ho.,
ceives rather than upon a res,a,
inherent in the cattle themss as
This conclusion, applying to IA ,s.s
nized breeds Of cattle in tbo NV
States, is based on a study q, oa a'a
tuberculin-test records for nearly l..
a million animals. AS a basis %, :.
swering inquiries regarding the n,.,.
lence Of tuberculosis in various clss...
and breeds Of cattle, the federal Z
reau of animal industry has commit.
all Of Its test records since tha /.
ginning of tuberculosis-eradIcas..
work,
Result Of Tuberculin Tesla
The results, though capable Of =
ceiving many interpretations, fail !,
show that any breed can be consider,
safer from tuberculosis than anotb,
OF 30,670 Hereford cattle tested /
purebred herds. the percentage Of n
actors was unusually low-only Of,
per cent. But in grade herds Of a,
same breed the percentage of reactou
was GIL. In the Aberdeen.Apru
breed the experience was re7ens.
Purebred herds showed $40 per q,
of reactors, compared with 2.S9 i
grade herds. Among the Shorthom
$40 per cent Of tuberculosis ",
found In purebred herds and 3.74 d
cent In grade herds, about 1900 al
mails being included in the comput
tons.
Although 1t has been frequently q
serted that dairy cows, by reason
closer housing, have more tuberculos
than beef cattle. the official figures IA
to support that assumption. In son
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
ROAD
BUILDING
PACIFIC COAST GOOD ROADS
Interest centers Particularly in High.
way Extending From California
to Washington.

CBy HERBERT MUM. State Highway
Engineer of Oregon)
The Pacific coast Is particularly In
terested in our national highway; that
is the Pacific coast highway extending
from California to Oregon and Wash
ington. This when completed will have
approximate length of some l,40O
miles, and the large part of 1t is now
completed or nearing completion.
Mr.. Fletcher of California stated to
me that his state had completed 525
miles, extending from Los Angeles
north to Sacramento, and we are now
under contract to complete the road.
Oregon now has under contract on this
road some 400 miles Of construction,
all of which will be completed by the
middle Of next year, 200 miles of which
will be paved and the rest macadam
or gravel. Washington has completed
this road to Seattle. and next year its
entire length will be complete.
am unable to say at this time just
how much money was expended dur
ing the year 1919 in the three states,
but in Oregon approximately $1,000
600 was expended. The three states,
however. are pretty well fixed finan-
clally.
California has new bond issue for
$40,0OO,OOO and previously has ex-
pended some $33,OOOOOO. Oregon has
some s32,OO0,OOO available and roads
to cost $19,OOO,OOO to $2O,OOO,OOO under
construction. Washington has less
money. They failed to carry the bond
issue there this year, but have between
sSOOO,OOO and 100000 available for
next year.
The eastern connections with the Pa
cific highway are the Santa Fe trail,
the Lincoln highway, and the Midland
road. think the Santa Fee III pretty
well cared for. 1t connects with south
ern California. In Oregon we are con-
Meeting with the southern highway
and with the Columbia river highway.
Labor conditions on the Pacific coast
are about the same as In the Fast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
REMOVE ALL VARIETY TAGS
" Wire Is Permitted to Remain II
Slowly Girdles Tree, Eventually
Causing Death.

In setting out. young fruit trees the
variety tag Is often left tied to the
tree so that the tree may be identified
Dy It's variety name In later years.
This, however, generally causes more
trouble and injury to the tree than
the knowledge in knowing what par
ticular variety the tree represents.
frequently a young tree two or three
years old will be seen with the wire
and tag around the main limb. but
the wire imbedded in the growth of
the tree to such an extent that when
it Is removed the top of the tree may
die or If the wire is left on the tree
1t Is simply slow girdling process
until the entire top of the tree Is
dead