davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

For,y-eighters are In the Morrison
hotel assembly hall. They've got to
select party name as well as a pres
DENTAL ticket
Labor party delegates are meeting
out on the west side In Carmen'a hall.
Single tax leaguers are meeting In
the auditorium. The American con-
stitutional party. which genufiects to
William Randolph Hearst, got togeth-
er In Recital hall.
Representative from the non-par-
tisan league and the government own
ership league are seated In the Forty
eighter9 convention. And representa-
tiyes OF the world war veterans triple
alliance, national peoples league and
farmers national council are on the
job.
Candidate talk among Forty-elght-
ers first centered on LaFoliette, Walsh
and Frazier--and then on Ingersoll OF
watch fame--took a leap townr.
Henry Ford when Charles l.. Hot.
man, delegate from Michigan, came
here via Detroit and uncorked Ford
boom. M
Shrinking violet candidates have
third Darty ambitions, too. First Of
them Is David $. Beach. OF Bridge
port, Conn. He doesn't believe In hid
ing his light under a bushel. or any
thing else. Hos distributing full
page literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

which he chooses for meal. His
choice4t food Ii the Irish potato plant
and any OF its kind. He Is particular
ly fond OF the grey green barbed weed
with the purple blossom which II com
mon In vacant lots and on the mesa.
The blister beetle is not a stranger
In these parts but was never before
known TO bring such large numbers
of his kin-folks on a visit before. Taey
crawl or fly In swarms. forming a gray
patch on the ground or completely
covering the plant or vine on which
they settle,
The insect is not harmful TO touch
His common name OF blister beetle Is
derived from the fact that the body
substance when powdered win cause
the skin to burn and smart where Il
comes In contact with a. The chief
danger from the insect " the devas-
tation OF vegetable matter which he
VIII cause II unchecked. Paris gfeen
araenate OF lead or any compound
contHinine arsenic. when used Ia a
spray, VIII KIN the insecta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
CRISIS REACHED
At SPA OVER
COAL TERMS
German Minister Says
1t Is Civil War or
Invasion

SPA, Belgium. July li.--premier
Lloyd George received Dr.. Walter
Simons the German foreign minister
at the ln,tcr's request this afternoon
and told him cinphaticaily the allies
were not bluffing.
The allies, Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clarcd, Intended seriously to take
measures for enforcement OF cxccu-
Il n OF the Versailles treaty unless
the Germnns meet the allied modified
terms regarding coal.
The members OF the German cab
inct here held a meeting this AFT, r.
noon. DIR. Walter SimOna, the Ger
man foreign minister, Just before go
Ing into the meeting. said,
Germany is between civil war and
invasion"
Field Marshal wilsca of Great
Britain who was summoned here yes
terday BY the supreme allied council
after the German delegates engaged
in the conferences In this city had
rejected the allied solution OF the
coal delivery problems. IL expected
to arrive here tonight. He IL expect
I'd to confer Immediately with Mar
shal Foch OF France. who also was
summoned by the council. and with
the allied premiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
STORM DAMAGE IN
WASHINGTON HEAVY
Farm Houses in Palouse
District Wrecked
Crops Suffer

SPOKANE. Wash. July i4.-Vio-
lent windstorms, accompanied by n
cloudburst. wrecked buildings. did
damage to grain which will run into
hundreds of thousands OF dollars all
over the Palouse district OF south
eastern Washington at O'Clock last
night.
Pullman. Wlnona. wawawai. Union
Flata, and half n dozen other towns
In Washington reported farm houses
unroofcd and farms demolished. The
Washington State College farm at
Pullman sustained damage to build
ings and crops estimated at $50, 900.
At Lewiston, Idaho. heavy rain and
lightning put the power plant out OF
commission.
Heavy winds in the vicinity OF Mos
COW. Idaho. isolated that town from
the outside world for five hours but
tho town suffered no more damage
than adjacent points.
No loss OF life was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
TEN TONS OF wEINERvuRSTS FOR
CROWD AT HARDING NOTIFICATION

iaurants can feed from eight to ten
thousand persons that day, while II
local sausage manufacturer has
agreed to turn out ten tons of weiner-
wursts for the visitors consumption II
necessary.
White house facilities here arc In
adequate to care for all visitors ex-
pected, n canvass shows 900 rooms
In private homes to be available.
Many delegations are expected to
motor to Marion and arrangements
have been made for closing certain
streets for parking purposes.
After devoting the forenoon 10 his
speech. Senator Harding today con
ferred with A. p. Moore. publisher of
the Pittsburg Leader, who said he
thought the nomination OF Governor
Cox as the democratic presidential
candidate assured the senator's eiec-
tlon. lie also said he feared no Iii
effects from the formation OF a third
party, declaring, his opinion, Its
strength would he drawn principally
from supporters OF President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Wilson Will Not
Appoint q Fuel
Administrators Now

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been kept fully ad-
vIsed as to efforts by the railroad
administration, the interstate COM
merce commission, and the Coal OPP
orators association. in dealing with
the coal shortage situation. and es-
pecially at lake ports.
a report by d. NJ. Eldord, assistant
10 tho director general OF the railroad
administration. showing the present
movement OF coal about fifty percent
Of normal, WIS sent to the president
today.
Discussing rumors of the possible
appointment by the PRECEDENT OF a
fuel administrator. white house off
cinla warned against limitations that
such an official would not be named,
explaining that an emergency might
arise later to make the appointment
necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

MARION. o., July 14.-For the
second day In succession, Senator
Harding today secluded himself from
visitors and continued the writing OF
his sprech OF acceptance. Satis-
factory progress, II was understood
Is being made In the preparation OF
The speech and he hopes TO have II
completed within few days.
In order that he cnn give his COM
plete attention TO II, no engagements
are being scheduled for the next few
days.
Plans are actively under way for
the feeding and lodging OF the
enormous crowds which are expected
to visit Marion on notification day,
July 2s.--D. Il. CrlSringer, chairman
OF the local committee In charge OF
these plans announced today that ar
rangements had been made with
churches and lodges TO serve meals
while numerous quick lunch stands
will be erected under the committees
supervision. II IN estimated the res
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Sentenced for Carrying
Letters to Sinn Fein

LONDON, July l4.-wliliam Barry,
an Irish steamship fireman sentenced
ment for bringing arms and letters
from America for Sim. Feiners. de-
clarcd they were given him by an
unknown man for delivery at o LIVER
pool address which he claims was
lost.
The magistrate sentencing the
prisoner said he appeared to be part
OF a system regularly employed 10
convey communications between
revolutionary leaders In ireland and
their agents and sympathizers In
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
CONTRACTORS
REJECT OFFER
OF PAINTERS
Strike Situation Now
Where 1t Was on
June l.

Iona ~ N sa,,io,,a,,, .s A.. -.
ora, s,rIita which ,yas a, ntns ,,,a
Yesterday fod.d whor ,nan,hors =, ,h'.
Alhuouoroua ron,,-,o,a.s, a.,l 49,. -
IN enscloI n,oa,In,, -, a., ,,,,a,.,,,''. =,
Commerce bnl,d,,o ios, n,nh, ..,aa
"a ,oi.o, ,ho ,,rn,,e',., - ,,s ,,..,,.,,.
:, "pw."' W Wv '"'ui"s
ir"ueS So"hch' The vote " " under
stood, was not unanimous against the
proposal.
,rhn .,,,., ..t.a, -. A., ,
p" "" ''"' '"e pa'n'erS
"e uh""eu %e'ou ohy ana an increase
Of so cents n day on January /, 1921.
II living conditions have mot been re-
ducsa h,, H., 49, -,
70 ""' ""' """ '""' "'ner
craftsmen WORK Tor the same wages
they are now receiving with the prom
lsa OF n 81 n day lncrease on .Jnnuar,,
4, ,i,,t,,,, aa,,St,ta,,. 80 -, ,.....
"''"H N''"S ""'e ""' "ee''
reduced 10 percent
Brings Disappointment.
Tho rejection Of the plan broupht
,,so,,.t,,.,, 80, -. a., ..,.,.,s
"'H"hP"'"''""' ""' o"'E !" N"''""s
members OF the building Trades
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
RESUME TRADING
IN WHEAT FUTURES
Chicago Board of Trade
to Open Tomorrow
With Restrictions

2
CHICAGO, July l4.--Plans for the
resumption of trading In wheat fu-
lures, commencing tomorrow morn
ing, were announced today by the di-
rectors OF the board of trade.
The probable opening price for
December wheat varies from s2.50 to
s2.75 In the opinion OF traders. De-
liverles will be quoted for December
and March.
Members We're notified that, as the
Lever act continues In force until the
termination Of n state OF war with
Germany, the war time supervision
OF contracts for future delivery In
store by grade alone will be con-
tinued and applied to such trading in
wheat.
Recognizing that the attempt to
re-establish the open market Is being
made under abnormal conditions, the
attention of members Is called TO the
fact that responsibility for the mar
kets conduct rests with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

The sheet is headed: "The Big
Three" Beneath are portraits OF
Abraham Lincoln. George Washington
and Beach.
lie admits he's Lincoln's successor.
The page-ad says Confidently. Beach
viii he the peoples president OF the
United States In 1921"
Political headquarters OF huge space.
regiments OF typewriters and flamboy-
ant signboards are absent at the third
party circus. A. II, OF l.. meeting
rooms suffice for the labor party. And
the Forty-eighters' reception room In
the Morrison hotel Is just one room.
Il contains a cot. a sofa, n dozen
chairs, three typewrlters, match
tray, a cuspidor, and "A dresser--on
which reposes framed portrait Of
Henry Ford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
4. s. EXPERTS CONCUR
IN ALLIED DEMANDS

WARRINGTON, July l4-Ilxperts
OF the United States government who
have examined the capacity of Ger
many to deliver coal allotted TO thd
allies, have concurred In the allied
estimate made at Spa, OF n 2.000. 900
delivery OF coal month BY Germany.
'Oficials who made this known today
declared that while some OF the d.
mands made of Germany by the allies
might hdve been unreasonable, there
was no doubt of Germany's ability 10
deliver In excess nj 100000 tons Of
fered as II counter proposal to the al
lies demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Harding Charged
Wilson Dictation

MARION. o., July 14.r-Senator
Harding charged In statement last
night that President Wilson had
forced the democratic presidential
and vlca presidential nominees to ac-
cept his view that the league of ma
tlons should become the dominant
campaign issue.
The presidents one concern, the
senator said, IL the "vlndication OF
his foreign policy" and he insists
upon his issues regardless OF costs
or consequence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Says Japanese
In California Are
Raising 500, 900

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July IT.
Assertions by V. s. McClatchy. pub
Usher OF the Sacramento Bee, that
the japanese in California were coll
iecting 100000 fund for a CAM
palgn against anti-Japanese legisla-
tion by the state, and by Stanley
Benedict of the state board of control
that japanese here never lost their
allegiance to Japan were made today
at the session OF the immigration
committee OF the house of repre-
sentat'ves.
Thu committee Is conducting an In
vestigation OF immigration questions
on the Pacific coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Cloudbursts Imperil
Lives of Campers on
Colorado Streams

DENVER, Colo. July 14.--Cloud-
bursts last night jeopnrdized the lives
Of campers along the streams and in
canyons within a radius of thirty
miles south and southw"s, OF Denver.
Property and roads were damaged.
Particularly In Jane Canyon near
Sedalia was the storm severe. Today
the Platte river, Plum creek and
Cherry creek were reported high. The
city ditch also was reported over
Hasser.
Parker Colo. today reported a
cloudburst that filled Cherry creek
bank fun.
No reports OF accidents have bsen
received and Il is believed no one was
seriously by the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
LA TOILETTE WlTHDRAWS
and THIRD PARTY GETS
In ROW ON PLATFORM
Third Party
Convention
SidelightS

CHICAGO. july IA chap has to
witch his step IN Chicago. or hen
stumble over political convention.
They're spread all over the place. all
listed under the general heading
Third Party but enough to make
hnlf dozen new parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
E. T. Meredith to Be
In Denver Tomorrow

DENVER, July l4.-E. o. Mere.
dith. secretary OF agriculture. will
stop In Denver tomorrow enroute 10
Washington from the Pacific const
The livestock aud agricultural bureau
of the Denver Civic and Commercial
association, will tender the secretary
a luncheon,
E. NJ. Ammons, former governor
of Colorado, will preside at the lun-
cheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Third party delegates OF many
shades OF liberal and radical belief
apparently do not have expense nc
at conventions. Many are
travelling light" A farmer from Ar
kansas, encountered in the corridor.
his baggage right with him
A pdlr OF steel-rlmmed spectacles and
A toothbrush sticking outof his breast
pocket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Whisky Con6scated
In Raid on Ranch

DENVER, July ii.--Sstate prohibi-
tion Officers yesterday raided farm
house south OF Morrison, Colo, and
confiscated a 400 gallon still. 2.25O
gallons OF mash and lT5 gallons of
high grade moonshine whisky. The
owner OF the ranch was arrested. \
second man escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Hangnen Strike
Execution of Murder Cannot Be
CARRIED Out at One Place
In Germany.

LONDON, July 1.-THE hnngmen
of Germany have gone on strike for
Increased wages, says n Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph to-
day, quoting German newspapers
At Meiningen, according to the dis
patch. the execution OF n murderer
cot.ld not be carried out, as the Halle
and Munich hangmen refused TO
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Hospital Stolen
Town Finds Building Gone When
IL Seeks 10 Put Patient In
Quarantine.

NONlNIII1I15N III1fIl Fu,, July ~
An outbreak of smallpox here yes
terday. resulted In disclosure that the
municipal hospital, n half mile from
the city line, had been stolen.
As result the victims OF that dis
ease are being quartered I'm tents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

DENVER, July 14.-Representa
tives of 200 Lions Clubs of the United
States and Canada, opened their an
nual convention here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Score: X. ii. r.,
Brooklyn .... 900 O0s O00--3 0
Chicago ..... eco 002 O00-2 1
Batteries; Mamaux. Grimes and
Kruger: Tyler and Kiilefer, DAILY.
Score II. ii. r..
Boston 100 O0i 1908 10 2
Pitisburg zoe 900 Oix---4 10 2
Batteries; Oeschger and O'Neul;
Cooper and Hlaefner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First samei II. II. y.
Detroit loo 600 oo4-5 4 i
Boston .001 O0e 203-6 . 3
Batteries, Ayers. Okrie. Esmke
and Alnsmith; Manlon. stanage.
Bush, Pennock and schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ADDRESS AT PROHIBITION CONVENTION

: Lincoln, Neb.. July 1.-Calling the thirteenth quadrenhial convention of the Prohibition party to order here this morning, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chair man of the prohibition national com mittee, told the delegates. they had come together to select a burial lot for John Barleycorn." The other political parties, he said, "out of respect to Johns relatives have voted that he shall lie in state for another four years to be viewed by the American people.
 The democratic platform is silent, the republican platform is silent" the
 prohibition national chairman contin- ned Harding owns brewery stock,
 he is not a prohibitionist at heart.
 Cox is wet. The future is before us, the campaign is upon us.
 We want to do the wisest thing, the best thing for the prohibition move ment and for the country. It was our fervent wish that every political party would this year fall in line with the Constitution of the United States, and with the congress of the United States,
 with the Supreme Court of the United States, and recognize openly and avOW- edly the settlement of this ques+ ion. The other parties have failed. What shall we do?''
 Turning to measures other than pro ] hibition which the party had cham
 pioned Chairman Hinshaw said, AS we assemble here fer he thirteen time i in fifty-one years we do so with a re alization that we have had part in
 more than one battle and for the so- | lution of more than one problem. 1 While we have been a party with an l eye single to the solution of one great problem we have at the same tino aimed at the solution and reached the solution Snd reached the solution of many problems.
 For example we stood for woman
 suffrage in 1872, which was forty years
 before the progressive party was born
 and forty years before any other party
 assumed the same position. We ad- l VoCated civil service reform the same | year and thus preceded the democrat;
 by four years and the republicans by l twelve years. We championed the di-
 rect election of U. s. senators in 1872. l The republican party never champion
 ed that issue and the democratic par | ty not until 1900 or twenty eight years thereafter.
 "'We favored two cent letter post
 age in 1872 and thus beat every other political party to that propositions by | the space of sixteen years. We stood
 for international arbitration in 1876;
 the republican party did not advocate
 it until 1904 or twenty-eight years thereafter and the progressive party
 not until 1912 or thirty-siX years there after We opposed lotteries and gamb- ling in 1876; no other political party
 ever opposed such in platform or in convention.
 We went after the land grabbers
 and speculators in 1876 and thus beat the republican party to it by eight years and the progressive party by
 thnay eight years. We have opposed poIygamy since 1876; the democratic party never opposed that institution in national platform or convention. We
 have opposed the white slave traffic since 1876; no other political party ever opposed that institution in either
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

national platform or convention. We have advocated uniform marriage and divorce laws since 1888; no other po- litieal party has ever championed that issue in national platform or conven- tion.
 We have stood for income tax since 1896; the republican party never favor
 ed it and the democratic party not un- til 1908 or twelve years thereafter. We opposed child labor in 1908 and thus
 beat the progressives to it by period of four years. We favored the con servation of natural resources in 1908 and thus beat the democrats and pro- gressives by four years.
 AS matter of fact we have preced-
 ed every other political party of inn
 portance, democratic, progressive or
 republican, in the championship of ev-
 cry vital issue during our fty-one
 years of history. Haven't we been
 some party? What would the American
 people have done without us? Where
 would this country be today had it not
 been for the existence of an organiza-
 tien which was brave enough and pure
 enough and strong enough to give
 birth to ideas unpopuar and seem ingly weak in their incipiency but all-
 powerful in their onward and conquer ing march.
 'Whatever else we may remember,
 let us remember this-that we have
 stood for national prohibition since 1869. No other political party has
 ever champiohed that issue in nation al platform or convention.
 Not only have we been the first to champion practically all of the funda- mental questions of the last half cen tury as they are recognized today both in statute and constitution but we have been the first upopn the firing line whether by referendum or party action in most campaigns for state prohibition war prohibition or na- tiOnal prohibition.
 For example, the prohibition party called convention of two thousand delegates in the state of California in November of 1913 and launched a campaign for California dry against l the eager protests of the conservative | non partisan forces. This campaign was conducted was followed by a sec on campaign and by third campaign.
 In the last campaign California ratified 1 and at the same time defeated the Re- minger win and beer bill by an oVer- | Whelming majority.
 1 After mentioning several other state campaigns, Chairman Hinshaw con- tinued, In 1918 the prohibition party | it was in conjunctionSwi the nation-
 al dry federation that launched cam- paign for war prohibition after the same had been defeated by the inter- 1 position of the chief executive of the 1 land. We got chambers of commerce, | commercial clubs, granges and church organizations all over the land to pe- tition both houses of congress for this measure. The prohibition party it was l that furnished the man in the person 1 of Charles H. Randall to frame the war prohibition bill which passed both houses of congress and became a law. The prohibition party it was that fur lnished the man in the person of MT. Randall to become the author of the law prohibiting the transportation of 1 liquors and liquor advertising from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
LIBERTY HILL

Lightning STUCK 9 small maple in J. George Clark's yard, Thursday fore noon
 Rev. John T. Knott conducted service at Goshen church Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gurley and Mrs Albert Curley. of WiIlimantIc, were re- cent guests pf MT. and Mrs. O. ". Cur ley.
 Mrs Mary Clarke. whose S5th birth day was Monday, spent last Friday with her son. John and his wife. It is the first time she has been out since last fall
 This community is saddened by the death of Dr- T. R- Parker of WillimantiC who has been physician here many yet-rs for most of the residents.
 The sewing circle held it's annual bus iless meeting Thursday afternoon. when rle following officers were reelected PrssidenJ- Mrs John James; vice presi- dent. Mrs. ]. George Clark; secretary and treasurer. Mrs John Clarke. They voted % nay S150 on the mortgage on the parsonage
 N-s. Bessie Turner has been enter tsi1i-g friends from New York
 TEc C. F. Society will have a social Friday evening
 Farmers are rustlinE their hay in, when there are pleasant days