davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
OF CRIME FOR
WHICH BLANCETT DIED

II was at this time that the great
est troubles for tho Albuquerque
chief of police began. 1tumors of
threats to snatch l%3lancott from his
h2nd were heard. az many people
tliere believed Blancett innocent.
with the assistance OF the sheriff.
Blancett was put on a boa for Seat
tie.
Being threatened with n habeas
corpuF at Seattlc. chief Galusha held
his prisoner off the Seattle coast all
night and Just before day break took
Blancett to a Pullman car In the
Seattle yards and placed him In a
state room. There was to be no risk
iitltcn OF losing the prisoner. No one
In SEATTLE. not ever newspapermcn,
Knew OF B~lancett's being In tho City.
on the "trip back TO New Mexico,
Blancctt refused to say that he had
ever been In New Mexico. when the
prisoner arrived al Albuquerque on
his way Il Santa Fe. Judge Hea-
cock, and several others including
the hotel clerk who bought the auto
mobile and knew him as Armour
mo him at the train but he refused
to say he had ever known any Of
them.
Don't YOU know me, armour" one
asked him.
u never saw you before" Blancett
replied.
Arnour's IBody Found
Although "a diligcnt search was
made In the mountains, Armour's
body was not found until January
II when u dog belonging to Antonio
SandOvnl y Griego walked into the
house carrying u part Of "a human
leg bone. on which a shoe still re-
maincd Antonio followed the dog
ON the bach trail and found the bones
that remained OF Armour's body, in
an arroyo u yards from the main
road. Abou twenty feet away from
the skeleton lay a shot u and some
clothing Marks ON the clothing and
papers In the pockets served to in
dictate that the clothes were Ar
mour's. An autopsy held later on,
six shots were taken from tho base
pf thu skull indicating that the fatal
shot was fired from bnhind, ssycriHg
arteries and inflicting u wound from
wh'lh the Nictim quickly BLEED to
death.
Dr. !. r.. Dewald. n dentist of Sioux
city. identified the skull by dental
work that he had done. lie sworc
positively thu the skull was the skull
OF clyde Armour.
Blancctt was placed on trial In the
Santa Fc county district court April
10. 1917. The jury returned n Vor-
diet Of guilty Of murder In tho first
degree April "a. Blnncctt when pluc-
od on the witness stand admitted
shooting Armour but said il WIS an
accident. lie said they got out OF
the ear to hunt aud that while he was
walking behind Armour lac stumbled
AMI In trying to saw himself from
falling the gun he WIS carrying was
discharged,
ON appeal both the state supreme
court and the supreme court Of the
United States affirmed the decisions
uf the lower court and ordered the
sentence carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Vandals Cut Forestry
Service Telephones

Nern +. Slonakcr, telephone engl-
neer Of tho forestry department, has
returned from a three months trip
throughout New Mexico and Arizona.
While on this trip Mr.. Slonaker on
countcrcd difficulties which ut
be indirectly the cause OF DISASTROUS
forest fires, due to the cutting u the
forestry lookout telephone wires he
tween Williams and Flagstaff. Ari-
zonn. This line OF communication
which is of very great value during
the present fire season, had bccn cut
at two different places and n repeat
ing coil ~ the same line was de-
stroycd apparently by vnndqls.
Forestry officers are working on
clews and when the guilty parties are
caught expect to make an example
by pressing the case for the limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
BUILDING
FOR NATIONAL LIFE
Site Purchased; Work Is
to Begin in go Days,
E. T. Chase Says.

A six story building costing approx
imately 500. 900 IL to be erected Mt
the northwest corner of Gold venue
and Firth street by the National Life
Insurance Company OF the Southwest.
The company purchased the property
Yesterday from Mrs. Frank sturges.
The property taking in four lots.
While plans Tor tho building have
not been completed Il Is to be a fire
proof steel structure entirely for Of
flee space.
plans for the building are now In
the hands OF the architects" n. T..
Chase. secretary and general man
uger OF the company said this morn
ing and construction will start with
in the next 60 or 80 days. One floor
Of the building Is to be entirely for
doctors offices and another floor en-
tircly for lawyers Offices"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
HOPE FOR ENDOF
LABOR TROUBLES
Committees to Meet To-
night and Expect to
Get Together

Albuquerque's labor puzzles are
nehrer settlement today than they
have been at n time during the
calling OF the painters strike. II was
believed by contractors and members
of the Building Trades Council this
afternoon.
As a result OF the mass meeting OF
the contractors and laborors held IN
Labor Temple yesterday afternoon.
members OF the executive council OF
the Building Trades Council and OF
tho executive committee OF the Al
buqueraue Contractors association
are to meet tonight TO formulate n
program which Il liz hoped will settle
controversies.
Adjourn TIL Tonight.
The motion which carried at the
meeting yesterday was that the two
committees get together and formu-
late some agreement which is to be
final. The motion called FOR a meet
ing OF the two committees last night.
The committees met n after "a dis
cussion adjourned until tonight.
William Cote. president OF the State
Federation OF Labor, was requested
at the meeting TO send a telegram to
the International Of the painters. The
telegram asked that the international
send by telegram "A copy OF the In
Htructions they have sent to the local
painters by mail.
A reply to Mr.. Cotc's telegram had
not been received late today, how
ever. The painters also sent a tclc-
gram to the international last night
but whether this action on their part
had prevented a reply coming to Mr..
Cote's message was not learned
Long Discussion.
The decision of the meeting to let
the executive board OF the Building
Trades Council and the executive
committee OF the contractors draft n
plan Of settlement came after an
hour and "A half OF discussion. In
which the stand taken by the painters
was condemned and upheld, the con-
demnation being In the majority
as painters. plumbers and glaciers
were not ut the meeting. They had
decided earlier In the day not to be
present.
In behalf OF tho painters stand.
W. G. McCourt, organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. asked
n Il was not true that the painters
had given the paint contractors thirty
days notice OF their demand for an
Increase. The question was answered
in the negative by several OF the con-
tractors, some Of them claiming they
had received loss than "a hours no.
tice.
Il would like to ask the chair"
said NonemaH. paint contractor, why
II is the painters would not stand by
the decision OF the council when they
said they would? ?"
II can answer that said Mr..
Notaw. by quoting a painter, who
said they agreed to stand by the
council because they thought II
would not be against hem"
Laughter followed.
A similar question Ua asked near
the end OF the meeting after II was
proposed that h entire matter be
left to the committee from the two
bodies. Mr.. Votaw then answered
that the painters did not seem to
know when they were whipped
Committees Appoint Il.
The proposal Of leaving the matter
10 the wv committees was made by
Tom Clark. president of the Building
Trades Council. Mr.. Clark said he
believed It the proper action to take
as appointment OF committees from
the meeting, he said. would not be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
A. Haskins Sued
By Trinidad Firm

A.. A. Haskins. recently fined for
assault against two men is tho de-
PENDANT In another suit which was
brought against him today In the dbs-
trict our by a Trinidad firm 10 col
lot money on auto repairs u rent.
The complaint IS filed by o. NJ.
knecht ana l.. w. Berne of the Colo
rado Machine n Auto company 81
Trinidad, Colo, who bring two cauars
for action against Haskin, They claim
Sl0g,79 aud interest since November
1, 1919, ON IA Earage bill Tor repairs on
a Ford n Buick eat aud $3.50 for
rent on premises at li2 Linden ayenuc
in Trinidad, which WA leased by Has
kun from the plaintiffs. ItopeRted de-
for payment of these BILLS,
which are due, haye been ignored nc
cofding 10 the complaint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
PORTLAND MAN BUYS
AMERICAN GARAGE
]. w. Yeast Will Make
Some improvements
in Place

J. Y. Yeast, OF Portland. Oregon,
has purchased the American Garage,
Az North Fourth street, from John
Kelly. II was announced today.
MIR. Yeast decided to come to New
Mexico after his brother recently pur-
chased n ranch near Belen. While
Mr.. Yeast said he had Sbdc no post
tive plans for carrying on the busi-
ness, he is contemplating improve
on the garage.
MIR. Yeast las been In the uutomo-
bile business In Portland for scvewtl
years. lie said today that for the
present he contemplated no changes
In the force now working under Mr.
Kelly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Shall Name of Our
State Be Changed?

The action Of the Kiwanis club In going
on record In favor Of changing the name OF
the sta.e Of New Mexico has revived d
perennial discussion with more or less vigoi
The subject may be brought before the
session. OF the statr legislature next January.
What do you think Of the idea Are you Tor
Or against 10 Brief expressions are invneu
from readers Of the Evening Herald. send
In your idea, but make II tc the poin,.
w. u. WHITNEY, am not In ia
vor OF changing the name OF the state
OF New Mexico. II should not be
Thought Of for n single minute. The
kindness, OF Its people, the climate
which Is distinctly New Mexican and
the name. New Mexico, all go to-
gether, and what IN more dear to our
old residents than the recollections
OF u state In tho name described
above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

|
official in union circles. His sugg' stion
was then followed in the motion of
william n. Phillips.
Even after the motion was made,
Charles Quicr, paint contractor, and
Mr.. Noncman wanted to know what
assurance there was that the painters
would return to work even II the two
committees should reach an agree
ment.
Mr.. Clark answered by saying that
the Building Trades Council repre-
scented every craft from the ground
10 the roo and hat such an agree
ment would be final.
Preceding the motion. there was
some miscellaneous discussion. Mr..
Phillips said he believed hat "A secret
vote Of the painters would show that
the majority were In favor Of going
back to work.
They are afraid of one another"
he said, and will not always express
themselves in "A secret ballot as they
do on "A rising vote"
h He said he believed q vote Of all
craftsmen individually exclusive OF
the contractors. would show they IA
vorcd the painters returning toswork
at their former scale. He believed the
painters might be persuaded To stand
by the majority decision Of such u
vote. George Rutherford also favored
such n method. Only "a short dis
cussion followed MIR. Phillips sug-
gostions however, and the matter was
dropped.
Previous to his suggestions. Mir.
Phillips made an appeal 'or all men
to stand on their feet and say what
they think. He said he had always
believed II right to do so, although
tie knew that ''he had got 1t In the
neck" more than once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Church Planning for
Coming of New Pastor

Thc broadway Christian church h.
anticipating the coming of the new
minister In various ways. They held
u genuine old fashioned house-clean-
ing last week. Now they Hre look
ing after things spiritual. Sunday.
they are going to hold an important
business meeting. Among other
matters of business. elders are to be
elected to ill the uneNpired terms
of \. W. Pegau, and Prof. Roscoe
Hin.
willard +. Guy. for the past SIX
years pastor OF one of the Christian
churches In Columbus. Ohio. is to
arrive next week and Is to assume the
duties of minister of the local church.
Hence great stress. az to tho import
unC OF this meeting Sunday. on the
eve. ESQ 10 speak, OF the coming of
the new leader for the local congre-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try III "

Squeeze the juice OF 40 lemons In
to a bottle containing three ounccs Or
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
Ion beautlfier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
ly fragrant lotion Into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and 500
how frecklcs and blcmishes disap-
pear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Ycsl IL Is
harmless and ncver irrltates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
LIOYD JURY COMPLETED

CHICAGO, July 9.-The jury to try
William Bross Lloyd and 10 other
members OF the communist labor
party for alleged conspiracy to over
throw the government by force was
completed today. II required 60 days
to select n jury n 1900 venircmen
were examined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Henry Ford says a practical fuel
can be obtained by extracting alco-
.hol from straw or fruit, in case OF an
oil shortage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Eubank Brothers Big Mems
Clothing Sale opens Tomorrow,
Saturday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Thousands OF Mexican families arc
crossing the border to tili the soil.
and otherwise build up the south
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Mrs. Eva Miller Dies
After a Long Illness

Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Miller. 81 years
old, died at the home Of her son.
l.. J. Miller. at, 1909 North Second
street this morning. after an Illness
Of II years. Mrs. Miller has lis ed
In Albuquerque for the past 10 years.
all Of his time being an invalid con-
fined to her chair.
She was the widow al the late
Joseph r. Miller. Her son is we'll
known ms the manager Of the Aztec
Fuel company and "a prominent FIX.
The body was taken To strong
brothers undertaking establishment.
where II will be prepared for ship
mcnt TO Sterling. III. Burial will take
place at the old home at Sterling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

You will find it in our CLASH.
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

chief Galusha then left olympia
for Friday Harbor and on the day
uf hN arrival there, DR. Corners.
B%lancett's attending physician. said
that Blancctt was able to travel II
acoompined by u nurse. Arrange
ments were made at once Ia take
Blancctt from Friday Harbor by
bnat to Seattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

The proposal Of leaving the matter
10 the two committees was made by
Tom Clark. president of the Building
Trades Council. Mr.. Clark said he
believed IL the proper action to take
as appointment OF committees from
the meeting, he said, would not be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
And All Other High-G Grade
3-PIECE SUITS

SO 1850 REDUCTION on Straw Hats.
300 REDUCTION on All Men, and Boys Odd Pants.
800 REDUCTION on Tom Sawyer Boys Work Suits.
800 REDUCTION on AL Boys Wool Suits.
1907 OFF on All stetson and Walk Over Low Cut Shoes.
OTTER REDUCTIONS in Work Shirts, Silk and Fiber Shirts and
Underwear.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
HOT WEATHER FOR
GR|FFS' CONTESTS
By BURT WHITMAN.

BOSTON, June 3O.-Though the
weather is the hottest so far, 1t does
not promise to be hotter than the
series starting today at Fenway PARK
between Ed Barrow's Red Sox and
clark Grifaths Il an9, froms Washing,
ton. Eight games. have besns spl4yed
thus Ear hetwesp these two Nner}can
League clubs: each winning ana los
ing four.
Six, contests are: due for the iGyin-
men on their present visit, two. haV-
ing been postponed from the opening
series in April. AS both the Red sox
and Grifrs are battling for fourth
nIace. there will be no mercy shown
by either side. The Washingtonians
lust now happen to be riding along
in fourth place, but the Red Sox nope
to pass them before Saturday night.
Jim Shaw Is carded to face the Red
Sox today and President Griffith is
not a bit backward about promising
great things for this big pitcher.
"Show fooled with. the shine ball
last season" explains Griffith. He
has been trying his curve ball all
spring. but never quite got 1t back
until week or so ago in Detroit.
Then he suddenly produced the same
wide curve that first gave him a
chance in the big league. Now watch
his smoke. He is strong enough to
pitch a doubleheader any day and !
expect him to win his share of all
games he works in from now to the
end of the season.
The Washington contingent is back
at its old hostelry. the Brunswick on
Boylston street, and the boys were
kept busy this morning greeting
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE WILL
LOOK OVER SEVERAL men

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The execu-
tive branch of the American Olympic
committee will meet here July to
select a coach for the American team
of track and field athletes, who will
represent this country at Antwerp. 1t
was announced today.
Many prominent athletic coaches, II
is reported are to be considered be-
fore a final seceltion is made. Two
leading candidates for the position are
Jack Moakley, the veteran Cornell
athletic mentor. and Lawson Robert
son, coach of the champion Pennsyl-
vania University team.
The committee may make a de-
parture from the custom Of former
years by appointing two coaches for
this years team one to handle the
track athletes and the other to coach
the men who will compete in field
events.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
REXMEN TO TRAVEL
FOR THREE BATTLES
Fast Club Team Will Journey
To Philadelphia Over
July 4.

Rex Athletic Club players are away
on a three-day trip over July L., The
Rexmen have scheduled games with
Stetson Hat Company team In Phils-
delphis. on Saturday afternoon. on
Sunday the Rexmen will 90 over to
cressona, Pa, to play the Cressona
Tigers.
Monday afternoon In Philadelp ph la
the Rex team plays the Strawbridge
a. Clothier nine, which Is captained
by Tony Pasquerals, we'll known
here two years ago as a member of
the famous Marines team. which in
cluded mig" Clarke and Dots" Mil
Ter.
The Rexmen will be home on the
dates of July IL and July IS.
I'VE crave more publicity than we
have been getting this year." writes
Mayor" Fred Keefer, OF the Claren-
don baseball club. I'VE know we
have at Clarendon, the coming sub
urb OF Washington. And we think we
have the best amateur team in these
parts. even IL some OF the others do
lick" us now and then.
AT our last meeting, Capt. Tim
Jordan, Griffith's right-hand man,
was elected manager to succeed 9. G.
Wrenn, and Otto Won Herbulis, as
sistant manager. Captain Jordan.
now a resident of Clarendon, is al
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
HAGEN AND BARNES IN
TITLE PLAY AT DEAL
Americans Beaten in Time-up Rounds
Against Vardon and
Williamson.

DEAL. England, June 3o.-Walter
Hagan and Jim Barnes are ready for
the title play here today.
Most of the golfers who will COM
pete in the British open champion
ship tournament were out practicing
yesterday.
One of the matches was a foursome,
which brought Harry vardon and
Tom Williamson, the British stars.
against Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes, the American professionals.
A great crowd followed the players.
The British team won by three and
one, the scores being: Vardon, IL ::
Williamson. "A: Barnes, "A, and Ha-
gan, IS.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
BOX SCORE BRIEFS.

Elmer Smith, former Griffman, hit
a home run with the bases loaded in
st. Louis yesterday. 1t put the Indians
ahead.
Guy Morton, who has not been
working regularly this season, de-
feated the Brownies yesterday.>giv-
ing them but seven btngles. O..
First Noseman Brewer, OF Reading.
ing. is the Babe Ruth OF the Interna-
tional League. Yesterday he poled
his sixteenth home run.
Bobby Veach, the Tigers veteran
outfielder, whaled a home run with
two on against the White Sox yester-
day, but the champions copped.
George Sisler is running wild at the
bat, but the dope is that his average
will take a tumble as soon as he gets
away from those st. Louis scorers.
Stanley Harris went to Bosom last
night with Clark Griffith's gang and
may appear in today's line-up. He has
about recovered from his recent ILL
ness.
Just as the Red Sox were about to
win. too, the Ysnks came to life
in the ninth inning yesterday, ham
mered over three runs and nosed 'em
out, O to 5. 1t is this kind OF hitting
which is keeping the Yankees up In
the race.
Jack. Bentley, former Griffman, is
back on first base for the Baltimore
orioles and whaling the ball. He
grabbed a double and triple for him
self yesterday. Jack was pitching
for a few weeks when Jack Dunn's
mound staff blew up.
Jack McInpes, the Red Sox first
baseman. poled home run with the
bases loaded In the first inning at the
Polo Grounds, yesterday. He got IT
off Ernie shore, which was not chubby
in the least, as the tall twirler was
once a club mate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Bambino Will Attract
Big Mob Here

Babe Ruth, the Bambino Of
Baseball, comes to Georgia ave-
nue. next Sunday and, from all
indications, about every Wash
ington fan who can scrape up
the price will be there to see
him. Reserved seat tickets are
now on sale at Spalding's and
Hecht's for Sundays contest,
and also for the games booked
for Monday, July 5.
1t is believed that a capacity
throng will be on hand when
Ruth arrives and 1t would not
be surprising to see new at
tendance total rung up. With
the additional seats available.
close to $4,000 fans can be seat
ed comfortably at the ball park.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
LOOKING. EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Ray Needs More Experience

today respectable
merchant lad seeing Young Bowen out
Ardmore
Ray should be wiser lad With all this newly acquired wisdom
long day The
youngster has chance to advance but he Will only nu ms own
Bowen
Ray though using little than brilliant left hand fast
and brains but Ray has nothing for which TO be
he left the defeated
but wit al friends and many -
baed all OF the
take Bowen but the chances
before
portuny who hguard the Bathing Beach will prob
ably until September the earliest He has
weak hand and his that he must rest the
follow this advice Therefore Young Ahean
while tackng the Of Johnny Ray
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
ea Ray and Nordlnger Win Tennis Doubles Toda
Here 1t Is
Misfortune, as a general rule,
has a mighty hard time Of
it overtaking the hustler.

ready mentioned for mayor TO succeed
Fred keefer. and he has been con-
sulting and comforting with Mayor"
hique Martin. OF Cherrydale.
The club is being strengthened,
and an attractive schedule Is being
arranged. Next Sunday silver Spring
will visit clarehdon for a ball game.
and on Monday the Clarendon men
will go over TO Silver Spring. The
clarendons want to meet the Alex
andria Dreadnoughts."
Manager Carroll DAILY, of the knicl-
erbockers, has written Manager II. E.
Mcdonald, OF the DTesdnought team
of Alexandria. asking him for a meet
ing relative to a series OF games to
be played by the two teams. Man
ager DAILY wants to meet the Dread
noughts on July Is in the irst game
on the Dreadhought grounds The
Knickerbockers are also ready and
willing to meet the Aloysius Club
team at any time or place, everything
to be satisfactory to the Aloysius
men.
The Peerless A. G. team annexed
a 9-to-3 game from the Hygienic LIB
oratory men yesterday, winning all
the way.
The fast Estate Tax team triumphed
over the Marine Corps Headquarters
team yesterday by the score OF to
5. Brostrom pitched steady ball for
the winners, and was well supported
in the field and at the bat. Teams
wishing games with Estate Tax dur
ing August should write p. d. John
ston. 2l14 Connecticut avenue.