davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

~ NHN AmanclANnu NN1nm
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June Ia
At the end OF the eighth ballot at the
republican national convention today,
Just ms "a tide was rising for Harding
throughout the hall a recess was
taken until I O'Clock In the afternoon,
At first the Harding managers. for
mer Governor willis Of Ohio and
Myron r. Horrick protested against
the recess. but after platform con-
ference. agreed to Il and on leaving
ia, conference Mr.. willis said:
1T will be Harding as soon as we
come back"
Just before the recess Missouri at
tempted 90 change her vote to throw
all thirty-siN to Harding. hut delayed.
and at the same time u became
known that accrctions TO the Harding
column were about TO come In from
Kansas.
4 pledge had been made to some ~
the delegates to recess after the eighth
ballot ana there was great confusion
through the convention while confer
onCos on the subject went on. When
order was restored Mr.. Hcrt OF Ken
lucky. the Luwuen manager. moved a
recess until p. M. There were loud
cries OF mo, no. II was seconded
from Pennsylvania and California
Frank B. Willis OF Ohio. who nomi-
mated Harding. demanded a roll call
unwilling to have a recess In the midst
I OF an apparently rising tide for his
] candidate.
The Ohio delegation refused TO agro,
| TO the recess and former Governor
/ willis ana Myron T Horrck. denying
. thut they wanted "a recess. went up 10
I ths platform for conference. While
the conference was going ON the con-
Vcrtion was standing tn the greatest
confession. Chairman Lodge finally in'
/ du,ed the delegates 20 take their seats
Tho conference on the platform evil
IDENTIFY resulted In something to The
| satisfaction Of Mr. willis and Mr.. Her
ricl for they agreed no the recesH.
II was L,so reported that Mnssa-
/ chusetts would go TO Harding on the
. opening ballot after the recess.
The Harding tide which began last
I night when after day uf uusucccsF
ful hallutiug the leaders went into
+ conference to find compromiEe
/ candidate began rising this morning
when the convention assembled, ana
continued to rise steadily Throughout
the day meeting until h ran over the
hundred mark when it passed the
roo mark. there were signs OF break
ing from many states. Word came "a
the hall from senator Penrose ol
Pennsylvania that the nomination OF
Mr Harding would not be dispieasini
TO him and the word generally sprea'
throughout the convention that man'
i delegations were preparing 20 'Ec
on the band wagon" with the comini
ballots.
During the noon recess u was said
vice presidential candidates were Il
be discussed In that connection
senator Harding's conference late Las
night and early this morning viii
senator johnson was recalled, as wa
senator Johnson's repeated deelaTa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Recess After Eighth Ballot
With Harding Tide Rising

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

NV lOfk EaVo % OF Us ho NOItH'
to Harding
North Carolina which had been for
Harding.
Oklahoma turned to Harding with
20 votes.
Frank Knox. floor leader for wood
said On entering the hall: They
are trying to run a bluff bn us and
they haven't tho votes"
While the convention waited a
shower of Harding pictures. printed
on postal cards. fluttercd down from
the skyiishts ana girders OF the
building They fell everywhere
among the delegates and visitors.
During the wait the MaAsa chusetts
delegation caucused and decided to
take one more vote from Wood and
give IL a. Harding on the ninth bal
lot The Wood votes were to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
HARDING GREETS
VISITORS IN HIS
SHIRT SLEEVES
Senator Overwhelmed
With Fluctuations
Makes No Statement

CHICAGO, June ohio and
other delegates and friends Hooked to
senator Ilarding's hotel room and
headquarters during the convention
recess Thcy overwhelmed the soun-
tor with fchctntions but Mr. llard-
INK told them they we're premature.
It, received visitors in his shirt sleeves
iu % small room facing lak, Michigan
Mr.. Harding Withheld any settlement
regarding the progress OF tho sutiuE Bon
his favor iio ulru stated ihut II would
b" highly Improper Tor him So make
any assumptions or In this connection.
to discuss the vice presideuCN. Leader
ct opposition factions. however, plan
ued 20 discuss the question 90 second
ulaCe ON Harding Ticket with the
Onto senator during the recess.
Nominating Spccch IIclps,l
In the senators main headquarters
1hioaua gathered iu scores iu Discus
niun of the turn Of th" nomination tide
toward their favorits sor.
EN-Govcruur willis. Who nominated
Mr. Harding yesterday. was given
much Of the credit hy the phloans Tor
the start given To- Mr. Harding Many
nhioanH and also Other delegates who
gathered 10 greet Mr. Hurding d"clnr-
ed that Mr. Wills was one Of th'
most siAfflUk ~ NAl Alf NlfftN mes anu
that delegates were Impressed both bf
the arguments and dramatic delivery
uf Mr. willis which pnlpnhly stirred
the convention.
liurn Dnugheriy, campaign man
nger. quickly got into communication
with Mr Harding aud was uudCrstuod
To have assured him shat his nouinu
non seemed certain soon after recon
vcning Of the convection, \ Conicr'ur"
between Senator Harding and MI
IIughcrty aud other Harding leaders
was planned preliminary Co conference
with other republican leaders.
Wyoming Claims Credit,
After tho wyoming delegation had
cast its nun vote Tor senator Harding
ItrprespntutiNe NundolI republican
leader uf the house. who comcr from
TINT state. said 10 was ull over hut IN,
shouting.
-Wyom3ng voted for Harding ut o.
time when votes were helpful aud us''
fuI aud they turned the ude,' Me
Nloudoll said. Harding viii be- nom
mated ON tho nest ballot. ur certainly
uu the one after that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

cast TO Coolidge after three more
ballots.
More than a half hour after the
time for meeting. the alales were
packed with delegates constantly
comforting and the effoii was being
made by those opposed TO Harding
TO get an adjournment until Mon
day n was understood the Wood
managers werq ioinlnE IN the ad-
Journmcnt movement. The galleries
with the delays. Cries Of lets 60"
and start up" were frequent
Major General Wood reached his
headquarters al 3.f5 shortly before
the convention was due TO resume
balloting.
Everything looks fine" he said
just before going Into conference
with his managers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Mexico Will Send
Mission to u. s.

WASHINGTON. Jun" ] 2 Reports
have reached the state department
through unofficial channels that the
new Ncxicnn government is about to
discuss the relations between th" Two
countries iu AN entirely informal way
Nn.t,l CuNortuhiaH th" dean ut M"Ni-
can diplomats, and Fernando lEleSids
Culderou. historian uf note, are men
Toned us heading the mission.
The mission w not raNo plruurN
powcrs. but % is th, desire of the MeN-
lean gaN,rumout according 10 the tr-
ports. that b determine "a basis for IA"
adjustment of an tho differences Dee.
tween the two countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Four Are Detained
in Carranza's Death

MEXICO CITY. June l2- Generals
Frnncisco Murguia, Francisco l.. Ir-
quizo. Federico Mortcs and Juan Bar
ragan are formally detained today in
connection with the death of former
President VonuHtlano Carrnnzt
Two military experts reported 90 the
court that Generals Murguia. Urguzo.
Barragan aud Francisco De T. Mar,cl
were chiefly responsible Tor the death
of Carrnuza because, "thoy did not die
AZ his side as thcy should have done %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

COLISEUM CHICAGO, june l2The republican national
venton called this afternoon 80 O'Clock
after woour and the ninth ballot for president begun
Kansas Topped Senator Harding 20 for the
Ohio senator. II had been for Wood
Kentucky which had been casting its 26 for Iowden joined
the Harding stampede solid Ohio
then that Lowden had released all
his delegates.
Louisiana then in with ~ for Harding He had
cvcd only from that the eighth ballot.
Missouri went into the Harding ranks with 16 votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
A. F. of l.. Asks Probe
Into Coal Outrages

WVNTWINTll JUNG IL NWWETIH"
sional Investigation into alleged "un-
speakuble outrnges" inflicted upon the
inine workers hN the coal interests
In West Virginia Is demanded IN "a rose
olution unanimously adopted here to-
Federation OF Labor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Pot "a Hours Ending Q a. m.

Highest tom
ptraturc, a.
wear ago. 81,
lowest temper
AZURE. G3. year
uEn. 90. daily
range Of tenn
prta tnfc. -:
mean daily tenn
p,Iaturt G6;
relative humid
ity o u. m sos
relative humid
tty. q q. M. Sh.
10 rtCip itation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Upset Is Winner
of Latonia Derby

LATONIA. Ky. June l2.-Upset
wou the iAtonin derby race today
Gladiator was second and Ethel Gray
third. The time Tor the mile and "a
half was gag. Roulcau, Captain
Mae. Peace Pennant. Prince Pal,
Makeup also ran,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
SAYS HIGH HI3II.S ARE
\ HEALTH MEN NCE

DIES MONIES High heels are
the greatest menace 10 M" hoalth %
women to-day declares br " J..
Marshall nstcupath her, who is "a ran-
didat, Tor president Of the Iowa
patcupathic association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
DRIVE AWAY
IN AND WITH LOOT

ST. pAUt. Thieves uidcd the
front display window Of an uutomo-
hilD agency here and took an $500
automobile and s. 0nU worth nf
tires. Hail Of the tire7 they lcft In
the alley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NINTH BALLOT IS TAKEN
AFTER TWO HOUR RECESS;
KANSAS DESERTS WOOD
Is First State to Flop to Harding Generals Man
ayers Make Effort to Get Adjournment Until
Monday Demonstration for Ohioan.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO June I2-Senator
Harding of Ohio was nominated for president by
the republican national convention today on the
tenth ballot.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE WAS HARDING $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

NEW MEXICO Fair except
showers iu east aud south portions
tonight and sunday, warmer to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Forccus, Tor Week

WAsHINGTdN. june "a
weather predictions tor the week
p, ginning Monday are.
Rocky Mountain ana T,utoau
REGIONS. GENERALLY fair ana nor"
NAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

none. maximum velocity of wind,
miles per hour. 2S; prevailing III
.r,Iion. west; character of the
d1,. partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

BULLETINS OF
the CONVENTION

CHICAGO. June i2.-No agree
mcnt ~ to adjournment over sunday
could be reached nt conference Ia
which Governor Lowden. Will Hays,
chairman of the national committee;
Harry Dougherty. Senator Harding's
manager and Charles =. Warren OF
Michigan, former national committee
man. participated while the conVen-
tinn was reassembling.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June a.
A. the convention got ready to re-
sune. II wns reported about the con
vention hall that the Kansas delega-
tion had voted tc 20 solid for Hard
ink and present Governor Allen as
their candidate for the vice presi-
dental nomination.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June Ia
The Harding forces returned TO The
han confident and full Of fight aud
equipped with fresh supply of ban
ners. streamers portraits of the SEN
ator aud noise making devices. The
atmosphere Of the convention was
surchnrrcd with electricity. Every
body knew there was either gping TO
be nomination or fight to prevent
one. Streets leading TO the Coliseum
were choked with people. who were
prepared to De- satisfied with hearing
the news outside. -Four o'clock, the
hour of rcconVcning. passed by and
the convention was not in order. Com
ferences down town apparently were
delaying arrival OF leaders.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. Juno IA
Members OF the Pennsylvania delega-
tion said they had received telc-
gram from senator penrose's phys
lclnn saving the senator was very low
and might not live through the day.
For that reason they were inclined "a
question the statement respecting
senator Harding attributed to the
senator In Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
JURY FINDS CHAUFFEUR EVANS GUILTY

A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury in the superior court here late Sat urday afternoon against Gustave J. Ev- ans, the Groton jitney driver, on trial for manslaughter in causing the death of three persons in Groton on July 21, while driving his car with gross negligence or while intoxicated The trial of Evans be- gan last Wednesday afternoon.
 The case was put in the jury's hands at 2:35 Saturday afternoon and they were
 ready with their verdict at 4, when Fore
 man Henry L. Allen of North Stonington
 reported for them that they found Evans guilyt as charged. The attorneys and the court agreed to defer the pronounce ment of sentence until Wednesday of this week. Court will come in again on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Evans took the verdict quietly, just a slight dropping of his head for moment | showing that he had heard but his wife l who has been in court with their two lit- I tie girls, was much affected. When one | of the little girls saw her mother crying she put her arm around her mother to l comfort her 1 Through the Evans trial the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
POLICE ARREST FIVE IN
 BATH STREET BACK ROOM

On complaint of Albert Murphy of 2f Summer street that he had been assault ed by Martin Keough in the room a, the rear of 21 Bath street Sunday nigh. between and 7.30 o'clock, Sergeant John H. Kane, who was at the desk at police headquarters when Murphy made his complaint, sent a squad of policemen to the Bath street place where they arrested five men who we-s found there. A card game was in prog ress with a cribbage board qn the table when the officers arrived. All five men were charged with breach of the peace and bonds were furnished for their appearance in court. Accord l ing to Murphy's story Hormisdas Ger main and John Sheffney. both of Taft vile, who were arrested, were in the place when he was attacked. The othei two men who were arrested, one oi whom is from Hartford and the othei from Brewster's Neck, came into the place after the alleged assault it is be | lieved.
 Murphy appeared at police headqusr | ters with a cut on his forehead and in ( breathless condition and was hardly able to tell his story at first. He claim ed he had been knocked to the floor and throttled till he could hardly breathe but could not tell what the trouble va, about. He said he was not in the carc game but had had drink or two in thu l pIace
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

self time after time to be called an ideal ist and a dreamer, but who stuck to an idea against all odds and finally succeed ed in selling that idea so extensively that whole trades and businesses have changed tkeir locations.
 Mir. Moves has provided for his organ ization one of the finest buildings of its type in the city at a cost in excess of $500, ,O00, including it's equipment. on lot 25x13o. The building front is marble; the ground floor is marble set throughout in mahogany; dictagraph system with in- struments on every desk in every depart ment has been provided for. New mahog- any furniture will be installed throughout and new and specially designed steel fll- ing cabinets will be installed for records. All of the equipment going into the of ] fees will be new. inelu6tug typswriters, safes. vaults. etc.
 Nothing will be taken from the present location at 92 William street exeent thirty | odd thousand office records. which is prob l ably one of the most complete sets cover ing the lower section of the city; the good will and best wishes of many clients and all of the enthusiasm that goes with an
 organization Of young, enthusiastic uen l many of whom have worked together fol
 upward of 20 years.
 l The business was established in 1928
 by Charles r. Moves and is now running
 at the rate of about $75.o0O. .o0e a year 1T
 its turnover. 1t employs about 50 in tis
 various executive departments and has
 including those employed in building,
 managed. approximately 5SS employees ] MT. Moves is the son of Mir and Mrs. C , D. Moves of IS Lincoln avenue. this city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
ROBERTA MCDONALD SURPRISED
 ON HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAy

An unexpected but pleasant surprise and birthday party was given to little Roberta Mcdonald at her home, 33 Null berry street, Saturday afternoon at ? o. clock in honor of her seventh birthday when she was greeted with cheers by ten little guests.
 After the little hostess had received the many pretty and useful presents which they brought and had thanked them all, everyone enjoyed outdoor games with Margaret McDonald as cha. perone. At 4 o'clock sandwiches, cake cookies and ice cream were served by Mrs. Mcdonald, assisted by Mrs De Grenier and Mrs. c. D. Beaver. After wards there were candy and peanuts fo, the children while Miss Margaret Me Donald rendered few piano solos ant vocal selections.
 The party guests were Frances Hig gins Melissa Jenkins, Eleanor Willett l Myrtle Grenier, Donna Davenport, Rutl Davenport, Ruth De Grenier and Mas | ters Woodrow Hummen, Cleland DeGre nier and Royal Davenport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
 IN THE BOARDMAN CASE

Judge John H. Barnes reserved decision until Tuesday in the police court Saturday morning after hearing the case against Albert Boardman, who was arrested on Labor day night on Ferry. street, where Mir. BoardH an was about to hold a meeting and introduce a speaker of the socialist party.
 The complaint against MT. Boardman was drawn with three counts, alleging breach of the peace, violation of the city ordinance requiring license for any public sport, exhibition or performance, and violating the city ordinance relating to nuisances on highways. Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins conducted the case against him and Attorney Harry Edlin of New Haven and Judge T. J. Kelly appeared for Mir. Boardman. Judge Barnes ruled, after hearing the points argued, that the meeting which MT. Boardman had proposed to hold was not the kind requiring license within the | meaning of that ordinance and he also overruled the count as to nuiSances, rul- | ing that the chapter under which the complaint was made does not class public speaking as nuisance
 1 The trial was taken up on the breach of the peace charge, Sergeant John H Kane and Officer Ie niel J. O'Neil, who made the arrest, testified that they were l utl0CE OfNSTS lTOIl AHiSl Linton, and the chief testified that he hat his orders from Mayer II. M. Lerou, no to allow the meeting to be held. Tht officers said there were about Is people present at the meeting when they mad' tn earnest.
 Mayor Lerou testified that he had re
 fused to grant a permit for the meeting
 as he did not think the street the prope place for such meetings, Attorney Rob
 bins contended that the police and mayo were within their authority in the actiol they had taken.
 After Judge Barnes had reviewed tn
 case he asked Mayor Lerou for his view
 on the matter and His Honor stated tha
 he had told MT. Boradman he did nc
 want the meeting held in the street be
 cause it collected crowd and was a
 obstruction. Later Mr. Boardman sal
 him and told him he was going to hol the meeting.
 The judge reserved decision until Tues . day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
RELIEF CORPS LAWN PARTY
 HAD MANY IN ATTENDANCE

4 successful lawn party was held on Saturday afternoon and evening at tho Buckingham Memorial under the aus pices of Sedgwicl Woman's Relief Corps No. 16. The attendance was large and the various tables and Booths on Ihe lawn had a large patronage In the eye ming dancing was enjoyed in the MeinoI- ial building. Charles Burke was the prompter for the old fashioned dances.
 Mrs. Gertrude Tootill was chairman of the general committee which consist ed of Mrs. NJ Florence Dean, Mrs. Ma rietta Wright, and Mrs. FIfence Bliven.
 Those in charge of the various tables were as follows: Food table, Mrs. Annie Rawson. Mrs Louise Atterbury; domes- tie table. Mrs. Susan Kampf, Mrs. Lil- Han F. Brewster candy table, Mrs. L.. K. Baker. Mrs lola Bergstrom country store, Mrs Grace Manning, Mrs Grace Fillmore: ice cream, Mrs. Jane Seed, Miss 5daria Briggs; punch and soda water, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Doro- thy Potter; grabbag. Mrs. Grace Tow Ter Mrs Lena Pukallus; lunches, Mrs Ida Greene, Mrs. Mary Beswiclk, Mrs. Nellie Heath. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue. Mrs. Mary Carpenter. Mrs. Walter Heath, Mrs. Jennie Newberry, Mrs. Clara Burke. Mrs Lottie Smith. Mrs. Eliza beth Banfieid, Mrs Lena Lester. Miss EIna Doty, Mrs. Flora Naples, Mrs. FL la Johnson; waitresses. Miss Grace Stet- son, Miss Lillian J. Brewster Miss Ha- gel Banfeld, Miss Thelma Bergstrom Mrs. Lord Moody; cashier, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
oUEsTToNNAIRB AT N.F. A


 Through special arrangements made by Principal Henry A Tirrell of the Nor wich Free Academy, the students of that institution were addressed on Friday morning by Campaign Director Director R A Crosby and Assistant Director jor I n. Carson. Mir. Crosby talked to the senior section while Major Carson addressed the juniors
 The speakers told the students about the purposes cf a reorganization of the fact that such organizations not only plans for the present but also for the fu- ture. For that reason it is very neces- saFy that they find out so far as possi- bis the thoughts of the younger gener- alton regarding their city and it's fu- ture.
 At the conclusion of the session a ques- tionnaire was distributed amog the stu dents and they were asked to answer the questions and hand them in on Monday morning. for classification. Tht questions contained on that questionnaire are:
 What vocation do you expect to pur- sue7
 Do you expect to remain permanently in Norwich?
 If not, why not?
 As a future citizen. what would you suggest the Chamber of Commerce should under take for the improvement of Nor wich7
 When these blanks are returned to the campaign headquarters the answers will be classified and published as showing ar indication of what the future citizens oi inc city are thinking about with regard 10 their hometown and the relation o1 their future to it. These answers will bt published as soon as they are class fled