davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28


SAN itN.Nt $50, June 2N.-Op-
posing forces in the democratic ma
tionui convention declared - brief
truce while they assembled In the
opening session 10 perfect prelimi-
narls for the weeks work.
The big fight over prohibition. aud
the lesser fights over the league OF
nations and the Irish question wsr1
iuid aside but not forgotten while ttu
party Chitfs ana delegates met In
tho auditorium To hear National
Chairman Cummings sound the key-
note to which tiey nope to hear the
country respond
More than ten hundred delegates
and more than thiruaon thousand ul-
ternutes and spectators 1ammed In
the big convention hall Tor the spec
taclU uf u great national convention
getting under way.
Nothlnr but SIT events WIRE on
thu prog bat contest was in the
air. aud tussle over tho chairman
ship uf the resolutions committee
which viii mould the platform only
paused to be- resumed again when tho
convention HdIourised until tommor-
row sessiun
Issues Most Important
Issues rather than candidates con
uuurd to be- foremost. but the an
uounccmpnt that William a., McAdoo
Woulu NOT i'l"cl NhN nomination put
new llfr 300 Co his boomers and today
they began where they ltft OF last
night purfectiug am active urganizu
tuu Goo push fof his candidacy openly
uu the floor OF the convention.
The McAduu boomers az a meeting
early this morning selected floor
managers from many state delrgu
lions aud H ftcld marshal Tor their
Wnolc organization, whose names IL
WIS aitd. would be- announced later.
NofhinR further from McAdou di-
rHuuN b. expected 90 supplement tho
mittp'mun Love OF Texas. his friend
ana spokesman. chat assurances have
been given thmt the nomination would
not he refused
McAdou.s friends while hoping for
something 90 a. more personal or
authuritiNv uttuU from their candi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The
league OF nations covenant was cham
pioned a. the Monroe doctrine OF
the world" by Homer Cummings.
temporary chairman of the demo.
cratic nationnl convention. In his kew
note address here today.
or the peace treaty's defeat In the
senate. he said: no hlacker crime
against civilization has ever aoiled
the pages of our history"
he characterized the republican
platform a. 'reactiunary and pfovin-
cal" "Fillcd with premeditated
ISLANDERS and vague promises. IL viii
be searched In vain for one construc-
tive suggestion for the reformation
Of the conditions which n crltici1es
and deplores." he continued.
Defends Democratic Record.
'"rhe oppressed peoples OF the
earth will look To II in vain. II con
taius no message OF hope for Ire
land: no word Of mercy for Armenia; (;
and Il conceals sword FOR MeNico.
II is the work of men concerned
more with material things than with
human rights. II contains no thought.
no purpose which can give Impulse
or thrill to those who love liberty
and hope to make the world a safer
and happier place for the average
man"
lie declared that the peace time
record OF the democratic party from
March. 1913 to the outbreak OF the
world war has 10 its credit moro
effective. constructive and remedial
legislation than the republican party
had placed upon the statute books In
a generation"
Praising tho administrations
course In the war he said we
fought a great war. tor "A great cause
and We had leadership that carried
America To- greater heights of honor
ana power and glory than she has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Announcement that the former soc
retary uf the trritrury, drauitr MS
declaration thnl ne dld not want the
nomination. would ha willlnF TO ac-
cqpt ID, nas vsrluusly ncopfed by tho
several eleancnts IN the fight
by some h. WAS declared the de-
Velopmsnta meant that McAdoo who's.
supporters hitherto had planned to
keep him Ia tnc baek ground for sew
crai hallott would no,e be al active
contender from thc start and that In
consequences the convention. like that
Of the repupiifans az Chicago. would
have q hie thrro running togclhar nn
the openiag roli call The pnz.|hIl ,
Continued un liagr AN.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
in Race Makes 1t ia
Fight Between the Big Three

The Invest subject u the minds of
the delruitss muuifesti} wac the Inn
peudiuk prohibition nght but talk of
candidates was gaining more and
mere attention as iho rival manag-
ers Eut down Co eases with the hiE
body ~ uninstrurted and uupledsUd
delegates
To-day for the flgst time tho entire
convention personnel was here and
the opposing elements were taking
definite bearings
Tha --latest nrn iu the MCAdoo
boom furnished ia new angle TO ths
convention prshminsries but its pre-
else effect nn the rrlativc situation
uf the candidates was not yet clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Degree Is Conferred
On Gov. Coolidge

Bt HllNGTON. VI, june rs Tine
American people were urged to accept
the larger responsibilities OF world
OF greater economic and political
freedom and Co employ their moral
force iu solving the problems %. the
future. boz an address by Governor
Coolidge OF Massachusetts,. republican
candidate Tor vice president az the
University ut Vermont commence
mcut today.
The degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon him \ class OF l25
graduated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
CONVENTION
CHEERS 80.
M|NUTESFOR
Mr.. WILSON
Wild Ovation for Presi.
dent Start When His
Picture Is Unveiled

AUDITORIUM san FRANCIsCO.
June 2S-Thc democratic national
convention XVI under way today with
tremendous dscuugiratlun fOr Presi-
dent Wilson when "a great American
flag was rolled uuNoiling "a large
painting of the president. the con
Nention went into u dylrium ut
cheering. applause aud dsmonstra-
uun which continued toward hall
hour despite all attempts to resume
business
A. the sight ot ti- presidents
features ruats uf cheers swept the
hall and state delegations taking up
the standards which marked their
a places on the floor paruded about in
such demonstration AS usually Hc-
companies tho nomination ct sue
ccssful candidate.
Hurrahs to- Wilson amid cheers
for the president drowned out the
band and refused to be checked II
there had been any disposition to
Curtail them.
Delegates NcarI, right.
In the Sew York delegation Eumc
thing approaching u fist right ac-
cumpanicd the demonstration when
Franklin -. Roosevelt. assistant gee
rctary OF the navy, took up the
standard tu Join the demonstration
and several other New York delegates
sought 10 prevent him \ policeman
mixed In th, scramble boz which fists
flew aud prospects oi bloody noses
1rcmcd imminent
MIR. Roosevelt triumphod however.
without any damage being done tu
anybody uud marched on bearing
Sew York; standard into tho dem
uustraiion fur th, president which
continued well toward "a half hour he
tore the delegates would consent to
quiet down and hear the opening
prayer.
II was fun hour before the dole
gates finally settled down to hear
Vice Chairman Nr,mers opening
speech presenting National Chairman
Homer s, Cummings HS temporary
ChaltmHn nf the convention.
IicaT kcNHrtr speech
Cumming 100 hi- keynote speech
soon got into full NuI,H. and the audi
'uCe had mo- difficulty boz hearing
hinh Appb,Isr and chuors punrtu-
atod his dcuuuciutiun of the republic
can party aud it- platform adopted
at the Chicago convention.
when Chairman Cummings in his
review ~ democratic accomplish
uonts IN winning tho war rufrrrrd tn
the leadership uf President Wilson,
the audience went into another
demonstration despite his efforts On
stop 10 Repeatedly Mr. Cumming
sisnalI"d iu his audience NOT TO lu-
orrupt with applause Huu cheers huI
10" Delegates peers -trd
when he roforrul Co th. accom-
ulishrd and Inspired lrIhr ship of
Woodrpw wilson the canvantiou
went pn intu Jupth'r tumut col
cheering lu which Do Wt- helped
along Cos The band.
C0mmiite,'S To Work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
New Bubonic Plague
Case in Beaumont

BEAUMONT Texas. Jun, -S--With
the discovery h"tv today OF the SET
uud suspected l.,sr ut tn hubunir
pltru.. federal. state and city aU-
thurItics inaugur1tcd an extensive
rtt determination campaign, Tnous-
.tuds uf traps we're being Distributed
Throughout tho vify.
The new suspect b. under close
observation. \ ncgtrss died ~ the
plague. saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Delaware Gains
Only 10 Per Cent
First state Whose Total Population
d Announced

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Dela-
ware. first state whose total popula-
tlon has been ANNOUNCED in the
fourteenth census. had a growth of
20. .6St or iO.2 per cent IN the last 10
years. making H. total population
223 .O03. the census bureau reported
today. In the 10 years ending with
1910 Delaware increased 1887 or
g.5 per cent with total population
Of 202.a22.
Ten years ago Delaware was forty
seventh In population among tee
states. with about $4,000 more peo-
pie than Wyoming and about i2t, 900
more than Nevada, the two states
with the smallest populations. In area
Delaware ranks next to the smallest
state. Rhode Island. and In 1918 had
iO3 inhabitants to the square mile.
ranking as ninth state in that respect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
1000 Prisoners
Drown in Wreck
Iiolshc,ik steamer said To- Have sunk
In NcVa River.

LONDON. juno gs.-Two thousand
British. Austrian. German and Finn
Ish prisoners Of war were drowned
when Bplshsyik steamer was sunk
recently In the Ne,H river. according
10 q Hclsingfoic dispatch TO the Cen
tru News.
\ Reuters report from Stockholm
would seem TO confirm This dispatch,
saying that ship Was sunk ON the
sixth Of June with 1000 repatriatvd
prisoners ON board. H. however, does
rot mention luy loss Of life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
New Wheat Brings
$2.S2 at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, TeN- June 2h.-
tn, FIRST car OF Oklahoma'H new
wheat crop arrived here this morn
INK and brought S2s2 "a hushel. II
was bought bS Fort Worth firm and
tor export
Local grain dealers say most of the
Texas and oklahoma wheat crops this
year viii be sent TO Sew Orleans and
Galveston for export
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
New Chancellor of
Germany Gives Program

BEHLiN. June 2S.-Chancellor
konstunin Fehrenhach. head OF the
new German government redd In the
reichstag today the declaration OF tho
governments program.
Germany having accepted the
treaty Of Versailles, cannot. 10 long
as the country's former enemies do
not consent to modification. do other
Than make every effort by its Internal
ana cNtornul policies to execute the
engagements taken insofar as that Is
possible" he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
MrnDrn rRINL CoNrINrEp.

CUICNGO June 2S.-Trnl 0f "UIE
Tim" Murphy FORMER stale repre-
sentative. aud Mike Caro1zp and Vim
rauzn tusmuru Tor the murder Of
Nnuric, Messy" Enright king or
the gun mon' WAS continued today
untl july 30 At the request OF the
state tor more time to search for two
witnrsscs who are said to have dis
appeared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
State Will Help
At San Marcial
Health Department to Assist ltcd
Cross ia Preventing Epidemic.

SANTA FE. \, NJ, juno r.
Following a conference OF Maurice
willows. division manager of the Rcd
Cross at Denver with Governor LARA
zolo b Is announced that the state
of Sew MeNico through ~ health de-
partmont viii assist in the protection
from epidemic at San Marcial which
recently suffered from flood waters
uf the Rio Grhnde river.
Under the agreement the Red Cross
viii look after relief OF the suffering
while the state will take care Of suni-
tHry conditions SO as to prevent an
epidemic Of disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Two Killed in Blast
In Rubber Factory

TIIITNOFITWTNI juno .N-"W, Z,
walsh, president ut the \ulc Weld
Tire y Rubber CumpunN and j. A.
Nancy, his assistant. were killed early
today by the explosion OF drying
machine In the cumpauy's factory at
Huttstuwu, Pa.
several employees were injured and
much damage was done TO the
factory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Building Is Damaged
In a Church Row

plNON. M Iuuo 2N Dissention
among members uf the Perkins Grove
Lutheran church, south OF Dixun, rc.
suited iu some of the members break
Ing into the church during the night
ana with aNvr and saws destroyed
prNs and pulpit.
Several arrests are expected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
nuNGNnINN MINIsrnY Guns

vienna, June 2s-rhu Hungarian
ministry has resigned, according Co
"a telephone dispatch from Budapcs'
% iz reported Count Albert ApponyL
former premier be- head of nov
coalition government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
N.p.IrNGII:R RENrEH.

ST PNtL. Minn. June 2S.--J \.
q. Prrus received the republican
nomination Tor governor In last Mon
daN's primary hN u plurality uf S.is9
votes over br, Henrik Shipstead, the
Ncn-ptrtls,n league candidate. oui-
cial returns tabulatcd today showed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

RALEIGH. y. g. June 2S-Re-
plying To- "a message received from
President Wilson last Thursday re-
garding the ratification OF the An
thony suffrage amendment. Governor
Beckett today reiterated his purpose
OF ndNisinE the coming special session
of the North Carolina legislature to
promptly rntify the amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

the stage urroututted the cathedral
Impression ~ wa- explained that
the chair was meant Tor the chairman
hut DO looked as though 10 had been
built fur putuntato.
Platform Workers nusy
D.t....,,.. ..,t,,.-. 49,, .t..t /
....,,... ,.. 49,. ,.. ,......,l'' 49,,
10, i,,..,.,.. 80 .'',.i,
...t. - 49,. ''',''.' ''t .','tt' 'i y
,.,... ,,N
I .,'1 ,,,.t
r'....i...'. 80. ..,t.,. .,.,'I'i,.,,. t,i.t
.,.. T....,,.. ,.,....'.,,. ,n. -,
f..,,... ,,.....,,,i,,,..
,...,'''.... ',',. ' ~. .,,.,,..i w
nigi. tnr .authrfn.r. sol thrir rir.t
uulup. iu I.t nut fH. rebel ,elI The,
stood uu phaiis and waved their ban
u.r- be4tm. lmr Win the music.
News af the niauyuNsriug still Iu
progress. among th, platform makcrr
pu fH. outside drift,d into the hail
with t.. a.a.utlnnr d,Irratrs.
Or was said that those eNpcctinr e.
hard Grht from ur,rn ON th. league
OF uHfiuu. ppnE would bp nrf,pahIy
Disappointed as Mr. BRYAN had
drafted l IrtEur plan which ih. adj
miuisfrItIuu forces would Accept aud
suuuuff lJ WIS uI.u lupuIt.d about
tho convention hsII. much tu the rc-
n,i uf some oT tho COMMUNICATION
leaders that Mu. Bryan would not
make Hul fight Tor u plank Tor gov
yrumcut ownership of railroads
when Tom TarEutt arrived In the
space srt apart Tor the indian dele
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

cHIcAco-Tep. siroo' roeelpla
10000.
KANSAS -sia-soq is.ees RI
ccipts $4,000.
DENVER -tio.oo9ts.ss; receipts.
s.2oO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Bar silver.
domestic % 4c. foreign ggc
Copper dull, clectrolytic spot June
and July ices August and september
i9Hf9hc.
Iron steady; No. I northern $500
mfa.00; No. northern sf7.O0n
fS.o0; No. 2 southern $500 f4.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

per hour lG, prevailing direction
north: character uf the day
cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BORAH NOT TO SUPPORT
LOWDEN OR WOOD
Issue Would Be Corruption Of Peo-
pie in Either Case, Sem
ator Asserts.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Borah
of Idaho. one of Senator Johnson's
most ardent supporters. announced
last night that he would not support
either Lowden or Wood.
IF either of them Is nominated" he
declared. the issue before the Amer
lean people will not be on the plat
form of the party; it will be on the
issue of the corruption Of the Ameri-
can people"
Senator Borah expressed his views
at a public melting Of Johnson dele
gates.
From my standpoint the interests
OF the republican party and of this
country are superior to the right of
any individual to hold office. Our first
object is to nominate Hiram Johnson.
because he holds the confidence Of
the American people.
Il do not pretend to say that there
are not other men who could be elect
ed If nominated by the convention.
But l do say with all sincerity that
either of the two candidates now
leading before the convention viii not
receive. if nominated. hundreds Of
thousands of republican votes
Il have been republican all my
life; l even stayed with Mr.. Taft in
1912. and that's going some. l am
willing to support now any clean
man. and l will not support any man
who is not clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
LEADERS ENDED SESSION
IN HOPE OF Reforming
Opening of Great Struggle Sho,red Lopden
Vas Being Used as Sledgehammer to
Bump Mobilization for HOOVER

du Pont, .: La Toilette. %. Watson, 4.
At the adjournment hour ii still re-
manned three-cornered fight between
Wood. Lowden and Johnson, for the
remaining twelve contestants held
only 240 scattering votes among them
and most of them had been losing
steadily since the first ballot. some
one of the big three making acces-
sions at their expense.
With these scattering votes. Hiram
Johnson still was holding the balance
of power. His I401z votes alone. even
if cast for either Wood or Lowden.
would not be sufficient to nominate
either, and there was not the slightest
indication of Johnson delegates de-
sorting their nominee.
Decline of Favorite sons.
The four ballots saw various shifts
ana changes. with general declin-
ing Of the favorite son and compli-
mentary vote. The vote for DIR. Mich
olas Murray Butler Of New York
steadily dwindled until on the clos
Ing ballot il stood at 20. Lowden
forces took most of the accessions
from New York
Twenty-four votes from Wisconsin
cast for La Toilette on three success
sive ballots amid Kisses and catcalls
tell to - at the closing. It was the
nrst convention in years AT which La
Toilette himself had not appeared AS
mum strength of the day was :,
votes. Philander Knox's maximum
was 2. Gov. Sprouts was 7912. made
up of accessions to his 81 of Pennsyl-
vania's IS which stood steadily
through all the fight.
1t was difficult to understand the
sudden adjournment after four bal
lots had been taken. At the end of the
third ballot the johnson forces moved
an adjournment and insisted upon
roll call after the motion had been
defeated by viva voce vote. The roll
call showed the delegates voting
overw helmingly to continue the bal
| loting.
Toward the close of the fourth bal
lot it was seen that Wood and Low
den both had made small gains and
that the Johnson vote would show its
first loss.
Joint Decision to Adjourn.
Senator Borah rushed to the plat
form and urged that an adjournment
be taken. Some of the Lowden people
had been appealed to by delegates
who sincerely wished to avoid the
hardship Of an all-night session and
they consented not to oppose an ad-
journment motion. There Is nothing
to indicate that the Johnson and Low
den forces were working together by
design but adjournment was obtained
through their joint efforts.
The adjournment of the convention
only transferred the battle from the
floor of the Coliseum to the quiet OF
conference rooms downtown were the
leaders worked all night reforming
their battle fronts hoping to bring
about a realignment of FORCES ano
turn the tide in a definite direction at
the session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FOREIGNERS AT CHICAGO,
Peruvian and Russian Ambassadors
Have Seats at Convention.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Prominent for
eigners are fairly numerous among
the visitors here for the convention.
Among them are Mr.. Peel. the am
bassador Of Peru. and Mr.. Bahkme-
teff the ambassador of Russia Both
have lived in America for long periods
and are familiar with the complicated
system of American party politics.
Mr.. Bahkmeteff was a college pro-
lessor in this country before he was
designated as ambassador by the
shortlived kerensky government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BREAK TO HARDING SEEN
litter NIGHT PARLEXS
Republican Chieffains Look to Ohio Senator
as Man With Whom to Smash
Presidential Deadlock

declared he was. This was later
| denied.
Gen. Wood was informed of the new
move He brought his managers to-
gether during the night and they
determined to stick by their guns
Former Senator w. Murray Crane
was advised early Of the plan. He
was non committal and seemed IN
cHned to await developm ents. Ar
guments used by hackers of the com :
! promise were that Harding had good
| record. was not involved materially In
the senatorial campaign expenditures
/ inquiry and had the confidence or
conservative and progressive IN
terestS.
Turbulent Political Waves.
Conferences between leaders of all
/ factions looking to a nomination To-
day began at many hotels and cluos
Immediately after adjournment yes
terday. They were still going When
the sun frightened Lake Michi gan.
The outcome still was in the depths
of turbulent political waves.
Negotiations between faction lead
ers followed separate groups confer
ences. They eliminated in the call
of Senator Harding upon Senator
Johnson.
Not until many influential party
stalwarts felt that the triangular
deadlock between the big three
offered little hope or an early nom!
nation that insured part! unity dlu
the Harding movement make progress.
Few important changes were expect
ed in today's first ballot. II was eX-
pected the New York delegation would
turn TO other candidates the few votes
remaining at close of yesterday for Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Claim Gains for Wood and Lowden.
Gains in New York for both Wood
and Lowden were claimed by their
management. They also expected FUR
Their divided gains from Oregon, MS
souri, Delaware, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. North Dakota
and possibly Michigan and Nebraska.
Friends of both candidates were hope
full that todays lineup would put one
OF the TWO over the top" while john
son workers also expressed confidence
OF a break" 10 the Californian.
Senator Earding's friends ana other
leaders not closely associated with
the Ohoan, but interested in "har-
r,ony" ticket. developed the Harding
movement. Many leaders were sound
ed out on all dark horses, with Sen
ator Harding apparently securing the
greatest support.
Delicate relationships were involved
in the Harding negotiations. but most
of the leaders in the early morning
conferences appeared agreeable to
trying Harding first among the large
field of dark horses. In the back
ground. however. were formidable
compromise elgibles like Gov. Sproul
of Pennsylvania. Leaders were pre-
pared to take up another should the
Harding boom be wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
GIRLS LOOK LIKE CHIEFS.
Wear Feathers in Aid Of Wood
Campaign.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE girl stenog-
raphers of the Wood headquarters have
set new fashion in Chicago. The Wood
boosters have distributed thousands of
red and green feathers. with the name of
the candidate thereon. and these have
become the recognized badge OF the
Wood adherents.
The Wood stenographers, many Of
whom from the standpoint Of pulchri-
tude could qualify for a Ziegfeld chorus,
have made headdresses OF these feath-
ers by sticking a dozen Of them in their
hair. The result is an Indian chief ef-
feet which is very striking.
Dozens of Chicago girls have followed
their example, and Michigan avenue now
bears considerable resemblance to the
frontier town made familiar in the
movies.