davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-15
VERMONT
TURNING TO
MIR. HOOVER

The Montpelier correspondent of
the Springfield Republican sends the
following letter to that paper on the
Hoover sentiment in this state:
When Herbert Hoover issued his
momentous statement this week he
stirred things up in Vermont, and
the results thereof will grow as days
pass. Political leaders in the states
capital agreed today that from now
on Hoover is force seriously to be
reckoned with. Furthermore, outside
of two or three who are Wood men
to the last gasp, the probable republi-
can national convention delegation
from this state, on the basis of the
tentative selective list, is reckoned to
be sufficiently liberal in its allegiance
TO swing to Hoover if the Wood boom
collapses.
The circle of Herbert Hoover 5
support in Vermont broadened today
to an amazing degree and because his
boom is of natural growth and draws
life from the people themselves, this
performance is expected to continue.
The Wood admirers will soon be on
the defensive and must make the most
on their big head start.
The Barre Daily Times, one of
the leading papers of the state, and
the Montpelier Evening Argus had
pleasant things to say of Hoover to-
day The Burlington Free Press as
serted Hoover, more than any 9TH
er man, stands forth as one who does
things, and does them in business
way and on nonpartisan basis"
The question as to the strength of
the former food administrator with
the farmers is important and lacks
definite answer today Here is one
straw, however. A leading farmer in
the northern part of the state declar-
ed today he wanted Hoover, This
man is counted on to swing Others
with him. SO far no tangible oppoSi-
ton to Hoover has been reported
from the rural districts, which show
a surprising tendency to view things
alike throughout the state.
An alert political observer in
Barre said this evening: "If Hoover
has time enough he will get on a par
with, if not ahead of Wood. He will
draw votes from some democrats and
from many of the younger republ
cans"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-15

the Inn. Mr.. Martell was broug
to municipal court and fined IS,
costs amounting to 5000. viii,
paid.
A splendid chance to S
a fancy stock farm 'ap
in our advertising columns
Fred W. Kelley. The farm
be sold at less than the
of its buildings and someone Wi
the best farm trade in Vermont
he buys this property.
Carl beware returned to
mouth Thursday after a few
visit here.
O. H. Drew of North Da
visited his daughter, Mrs.
Drew, Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
SERVICE
ASKED BY RAIL WAYS
Necessary to Relieve
Congestion, Daniel
Willard Says

WASH NGTON. July s.--Priority
OF service In fnvbr Of the more cs-
sential commodities Is necessary to
relieve the present transportation
congestion on the railroad, Daniel
Willard. chairman of the advisory
committee OF the Association OF Rail-
way executives. declared today before
the Interstate commerce commission.
81 40 not think II will he necessary
tn wholly curtnl the movement Of
any particular KIM OF business" said
MIR. Willard. u do think It will be
necessary for time, however, to give
preference to certain particular kinds
of business more important thnn
others from the public standpoint"
Mr. Willard pointed out that the
commission had the emergency nu-
thority under the transportation act
to order such priority OF service.
Another means Of relieving the
situation suggested by Mir. willard
was greater cooperation ON the part
of shippers in releasing cars quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Flags Wilson
Judge lands Crltlclses President
In Court For Committing
Sentence Of Millionaire.

CHICAGO. July s.--Judge Kenesaw
NJ Lands, In statement addressed
from the bench TO members of the
bar today criticised the action Of
President Wilson In committing the
sentence OF james Dorsey, reputcd
millionaire cattleman Of Gilbert. llli-
nois, from eight years to four.
Il wonder what frame OF mind he
must have been In to cut such a
sentence" the Judge said.
Dorsey was convicted OF selling
1900 head OF cattle. which he used
the mails to advertise were full
blooded Holstcins. when the animals
were delivered II developed they were
common stock.
# was also charged by the federal
government that the cattle were dis
cased.
This millionaire cattle king, was
sentenced some time ago. to serve
eight years In the federal prison for
using the malls to sell tuberculnI
Cautlc throughout the west Judge
Lands said. - want to make u
Htatemmcnt of this case to the bar
This an Dorsey sold about
10000 head Of cattle year and made
about Sl2O.OOO a year. The indict-
ments charged him with
misuse of the mails Tor this pur-
posc. lie advertised through the
mails that the cattle were fun bred
Holsteins and that tho purchasers
would he given certificates
showing that all the iederPl and state
laws In regard to the sale uf full
bred cattle had heen complied with
Dorsey hired an old horse doctor
who would sign blank test certitl.
Gates ana other clerks would fill them
OUT An avalanche of complaints
was received about the cattle from
Mexico to Alaska.
Finally he was brought TO trin
and he was sentenced to eight years
In the pcnitentiary. The sentence
was affirmed by the court OF appcals
but sentence was stayed II number
OF times. Finally, through the over
sight OF someone. Dorsey was placed
In the pentitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
TEXAS IN MOVE TO
KEEP MEN ON FARMS
Fund of 100000 Being
Raised to Help FL
nance Tenants

DALLAS, Tex. July S.-Business
men Of Texas are being asked by the
Texas Industrial congress TO invest "A
total OF 100000 in movement to
keep farmers on farms. They are
requested to accept the farmers
character and moral worth" as
security.
1t II proposed" says the congress.
TO help the tenant who seeks to buy
farm and who lacks a few hundred
dollars necessary cash, or who needs
farm implements and equipment that
Will make him More effiSient In his
farming operations; to help the far
mer's wife who needs IL COW as "A
means of reducing the family living
expenses and Of supplementing the
income. the farmer boy In getting n
start In hog raising or In establishing
n livestock herd, and the farmers
daughter is starting "A little poultry
business. and In fact. In any way that
Will serve to bring about a greater
happiness and contentment with farm
life and In improving rural living
conditions"
The Texas industrial congress was
founded by the late Henry Exall OF
Dallas. who spent the major part OF
his life working for the bettermcnt
OF Texas farm and ranch conditions.
The congress raised $4,000 In each
Of the five years previous to the war
among business men. This money
was distributed as prizes to farmers
who produced the greatest acreage
yield OF staple Texas crops at the
least cost. In the last year more than
$4,000 persons competed for the
prizes. The war caused their dis
continuance.
When the congress resumed work
nt the conclusion of the war II de-
cided that a system OF credits based
upon the requirements OF agriculture,
rather than those of commerce and
manufacture. would give more
beneficial stimulus to farming inter-
ests than prizes.
The lack Of collateral bars a large
element Of the farm population from
participation In the benefits offered
I by federal land loan banks. accord
ing to the congress. II stated there
! fore that II would create a fund of
At least 100000 from which loans
on long times at low interest rates
would be made to those who could
not obtain financial aid through crdi-
nary Channels. This fund congress
announced, will he considered as a
monument to Henry ENall. and will
he raised by subscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Welded 29 Years
Har,lIng and wife Celebrate Their
Anniversary M Dinner With
Few Close Friends.

MARION, o., July s.--Senator
Harding arrived at his office earlier
Than usual again today In order to
accomplish ns much ms possible ON hts
speech, now under preparation, ac-
cepting the republican presidential
nomination. Instead OF debating II
to a stenographer. however. the sem
ator following a habit acquired during
thirty years of newspaper work. is
writing II out In ionghand with n
pencil. According to members OF his
office force the senator makes clean
copy" and few changes are required
In his manuscripts.
Accompanied by his brother. DR..
George r. Harding, Jr., OF Columbus.
the senator late last night oluded
James Sloane. his body guard and
quietly left his home for q short stroll
through the streets OF Marion. This
was the first time he had been away
from the vicinity OF his residence 4
since his return. While out. he visit
ed the Marion club, where he was
greeted by number OF old friends.
To-day was the Senator's ana Mrs.
Harding's goth wedding 0nnlVerEnry.
but they planned to observe II quietly
with few close relatives Joining
them at dinner this evening.
While away from his office today
senator Harding also stopped at the
Marion star OF which he is publisher.
in order to shake hands with the
boys" Among those to greet him
was Lew Miller, aged IS. n printer
who has been employed In the stars
composing room since the senator
purchased the paper IS years ago.
Some day when ! have some leis-
ure." senator Harding later confided
To the newspaper correspondents. 81
aaNa a. - -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Loue Pirate Has Sucker
List of Wealthy Women;
Tells of His System

she is acting through detective
agency, ar lawyer, in this case. lie
further intimates that he expects she
will not prosecute him.
Pm not saving u word now, see
he said. when my case comes up !
expect "A continuance. and then--well,
it's up to her II 1t ever comes mp
again. may squawk'-or | say do
a bit rather than open my mouth.
1T isn't fair, though. She ought
to let me know what she IL going TO
do"
Pressed for details concerning the
woman's identity, he said she Is the
wife of one of the most prominent
men In the middle west" According
to the police. he met her NJ Kansas
city. The trunk was checked from
the Hotel Muehlebach there.
Shields shreveport Woman.
He was asked about number OF
torrld letters, signed I'M" Of Shreve-
port, La. who told him in no uncer-
lain terms that her husband. to whom
she d I'd been married only two
months, was nothing to her and
that she would leave him In a min
ute" He refused TO reveal her
identity.
Allison was arrested upon informa-
tion supplied by n woman who said
she is Mrs Eta n. Scott. S2l East
Thlrty-ninth street, who called for the
trunk. In II was Allison's name. hav-
ing been shipped that way from KAN
sas City.
The Scott woman--she doesn't
know anything about IT," Allison said.
'She IL perfectly innocent. why, she
thought the trunk was filled with
whisky and that Ehc was doing ma a
favor by calling for H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
CAMPAIGN PROBE
ENDED IN CHICAGO
Committee Going to St.
Louis to Investigate
Palmer Expenditures

CHICAGO, July S.-The senate
committee investigating campaign eN-
penditures completed its work in Chi
cago today by examining Henry Lin
coin johnson, n negro republican ma
tionul committeeman from Georgia
and manager OF the l.Owdcn cam
palgn in that state.
The committee will leave tonight
for st. Louis where investigation Of
Attorney General Palmer's campaign
for the democratic nomination will he
opened tomorrow.
Johnson confirmed the statement
Of the l.owden campaign treasurer
that he had received $1,000 from the
Illinois governors campaign chest.
lie set his own expenditures in
Georgia AT 100000: charged the wood
supporters had spent $4,000; and
also accused the democrats Of spend
ing large sums and buying votes at
from So to $1,000 each In local re-
turns.
The committee questioned johnson
about lynchings In the south and
elected the statement that negroes
who voted the republican ticket have
disappeared" and never been heard
from again.
The principal witnesses In the
Palmer investigation will he Edward
r. Goltra, democratic national COM
mitteeman, from Missouri and Joseph
r. Davis. an attorney OF st. Louis.
a report that Goltra paid the eX-
penses of 2S delegates to the state
convention which ousted Senator
Reed from his national convention
seat will he one OF the matters in
vestigated, IL was said. Senator Reed
is member of the investigating
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Germans Still Have
Millions of Rifles

SPA. Belgium, July S.-A compro-
mise with Germany on the time 10 be
allowed her for disarmament, fixing
the period at six months. looked to
he the probable outcome today OF the
gates here.
The Germans had asked for IS
months in which to dlsarm.
Premier Lloyd George declared at
conference here with the Germans
that several millions Of rifles still re-
main In possession not only OF the
German troops but also OF the popu-
lation.
The number OF German soldiers
under arms under various FORMS and
preteNts exceeds one million, Il was
beyond comprehension that q situa-
tion 80 dangerous and abnormal
should he tolerated by any govern
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Mercury to 94
But Il Is 10 In Phoenix; 100 IN
Roswell nnd 08 in III Paso,
So Cheer Up.

Hot yesterday: well. yes It was the
warmest day of the season.
But the temperature only reached
%, according to the readings from
the weather station at the university
The highest previously was 92 last
Sunday.
Fair and warm weather is the fore
cast for tonight and tomorrow.
But while Albuquerqueans think
they are swelterlng II is not nearly as
warm as In other places. Roswell
has reported maximum of 100 this
week. II has been 10 at Phoenix and
aS at El POso. SO we have something
10 be thankful for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
COX ASKED TO
STATEPOS|T|ON
As TO BOOZE
r. p. Hobson Appeals to
Governor to Come
Out in Open

DAYTON. O.. July S.-GoVernor
james NJ. Cox. the democratic presi-
dental candidate today received q
telegram from Richmoud T.. Robson,
anti-saloon league leader in Alabama
asking him for a strong statement op-
posing amy EFFORT of congress to mod
ify the Nolsiond act to permit n
greater alcoholic content in liquors.
The governor stnted that he would
answer the Hobson telegram In due
time"
The Hobson telegram follows;
"Dry forces are restive. republic
cans amongst them are applying to
Harding for strong statement. DO
not let these forces have cause to
crystalline the highest republican
candidates. Democratic convention
declared nearly two to one against
plank favoring even home manufac-
ture OF mildest alcoholic beverages.
Ninety five per cent OF population OF
America live In states that has rati-
fled eighteenth amendment without
reservation. They are jealous OF It's
integrity. Supreme court in unanim-
Gus decision warned congress against
authorizing increase In alcoholic con-
tent. National officers OF anti-saloon
league here have asked me to get
statement from you. They cite that
Harding voted for Nolstead act.
Could you give me clear statement
OF your being opposed To federal au-
thorization of increasing alcoholic
content. This would save to demOc
racy millions OF voters who hold this
question above party success"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Liberals Call
Meeting in Denver

DENVER, July S.-The Liberal
club. the open Forum. the United
Workers league, the Colorado Fed
Grafton of Labor, the four railroad
brotherhoods and the bipartisan
league are included in "A call which
was formally issued for a convention
to be held In this city July "a, ac-
cording to announcement today.
It IL a blanket incitation to any
other organization that has for It's
object the betterment and welfare
OF the workers of America by legis-
lative action"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Louisiana VIII Not
Ratify Suffrage

BATON ROUGE, Ia. July s.
Efforts to suspend the rules Of the
house of Representatives of the
Louisiana Legislature Ho as to act on
the suffrage amendment before ad-
iournment of the session tonight fail
ed today. tho motion being voted
down, 2 to i6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Woman Under Death
Sentence for Murder
Gives Birth to Twins

QUEBEC. Jmy s.-Marle Anne
Houde Gagnon. under sentence OF
death here for the murder by
cruelty and neglect OF her step
daughter Aurore, today gave birth
to twins, n boy and a girl. In the
inil inflrmary.
The father. Telesphore Gagnon.
ls serving n life sentence In St.
Vincent de Paul pcnitentiary for
completely In the murder Of his
daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
DR.. Waller to Remain
AS Health Official
nv srAr' eeNErsros1EHI

SANTA FE. July S.-Santa fe
county was today designated by the
state health department as one of the
counties to have full time health
department
The 4. $. public health service has
detailed Dr. &. y. waller for another
wear OF service as commissioner of
the state health department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
GoLTRA AND DAVIS
DENY IRREGULARITIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Edward
f. Goltra, democratic national COM
mittecman Of Missouri and Joseph n.
Davis, both OF st. Louis, mentioned
In connection with an investigation
in Chicago, and st. Louis by the sem
ate committee investigating pre-con-
vcriion campaign expenses OF Attor-
ney General Palmer. denied knowl-
edge Of. or participation In any cam
paign Irregularities here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Wilson VIII Call
A League Meeting

LONDON, July S.---President Will
son has accepted the nNltation OF the
league OF nations to call a meeting Of
the assembly OF the league early In
November, II was announced In the
house OF commons today by Cecil Il.
Harmsworth, under secretary for for
eign affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: II. II. u,
Cleveland ...OlO OOi Oll--i 10 d
Washington 900 600 600 3
Batteries: Morton aud ONcill;
Shaw and Charity.
Score. II, H. T..
Detroit ......O 600 OOs l03--4 >
New York 1000 900 2Oi-3 . 3
Batteries: Ayers, Okcye. Ehmkc
and Ainsmith. Stanage; collins hnd
Hannah.
Score. II. II. T..
st. Louis .0O2 OOi 0lO-4 ~ I
Boston .......OOO 900 600 o
Batteries: Shocker and SEVERED;
pennock and Walters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Standardization. game postponed.
rain.
Score. II. II. L.
Philadelphia Ks. 900 600 600 3 3
Pittsburg ... 900 OO0 OlO--1
Batteries: Meadows and Wheat;
Adams and Schmidt.
Score. X. II. r..
New York ...O2O 100 O2O-5 o
chicago ......I22 COS OO'-S ~ o
Batteries: Tony, North, Winters
and nyder; Tyler and Killifcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

The remedy Senator Thomas saw
for the present had influences OF or
ganized and cooperative effort In
politics and economics was In further
organization; the organization OF the
great middle class which he held TO
be The basis and essential foundation
of the republics the taxpaying middle
(Coatinued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
MErAL MARKrrs.

NEW YORK. July S.-Bar silver
domestic, gghc; foreign. p4hc.
Copper steady; electrolytic spot and
third quarter. i9c.
Iron steady, prices unchanged.
Tin steady; spot July and August
S4s.7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
"Trip Cost 100000

Rajah Temples party is travell.
ing de luxe In two special trains OF
~ cars each, running as two Sec
lions of one train and keeping to "A
schedule adjusted to 90 to 30 min
utes apart. The trip il costing about
$500, 900. although the souvenir fever
(Contlnucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

CHICAGO DplN tI4oo y 1919.
rcceipta 5000
KANSAS CITY, Choice. tit4N.. /.
srasacrs, slb.Ooi receipts $500.
-sfi.oo0 1900; receipts
1900,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
FOR SALE.

Newly painted, nine-rOom,
two-story house at 1898
Poplar ave.
Hardwood floors through
out, furnace heated. with
two large brick fireplaces,
Large, plastcred attic,
breakfast room. one block
from Crosstown line; faces
south, on on l00-ft asphalt
street. Never advertised
before,
Price $500, on terms.
Apply in person at 1898
Poplar ave.
FRANK NJ, AVERY, OWNER.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Beautiful Bungalow

Has six rooms. three bedrooms, most
conveniently arranged, hardwood floors
stone mantel, beautiful electric fix
lures, bone dry basement, 10 tons Of
best coal already in basement for next
winter, Splendid furnace. Lot 50xl6O,
among the oaks and plenty Of shade, as.
phalt street to the door, large back
yard with shade trees. chicken house
and yard, and a new steel garage, 22x
2e feet, room for two cars and lots Of
store room. The place Is one of the
prettiest in Memphis Of its kind, and
the reason am offering for sale is that
have bought country home. Possession
in n week IL necessary.
And now the price IL 81 $50, with 3d.
$50 cash and terms on balance. II
you haven't the cash payment don't
waste my time and yours.
Address A 7, News Scmitar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
For Bargains in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture
GRAVES & GRAVES

GRAVES & GRAVES
You may find here just the piece to
fiji in that vacant space for less than
half the original price. Below we list
Just a few Of the many real bargains
for Won.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Graves & Graves
1885 S. Main
Bargains in
Odds and Ends

Above goods in first-class condition
and as good as new.
Lee Furniture Mfg. Co.
316 South Main st,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14

Valuable
NM-L.L IIEELl lNHlNN LHN M rENHN IEEsa l..