davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

In the senate and then In the con-
vention parleys. when he loft this
country some time ago Il was re-
marked by many OF the party chiefs
that his customary counsel would
be greatly missed at the convention.
hut II n understood that several
days ago his friends gos into COM
munication with him by cable on the
subject Of the league.
IL h understood former senator
Crane OF Massachusetts,. a leader of
the mild reservation group first sug-
gested "a compromise on the Root
plank after he had been In cable
consultation with its author.
plscounting the possibilities OF a
blow-up In the full resolutions com
mittee or on the convention floor
those on both sides OF tho treaty
fight asserted that In their opinion
another great party crisis, which had
threatened for a time repetition of
the disastrous division OF 1919, had
been avoided.
Although the sui committee also
approved today the Mexican and
| Armenian planks, they decided to
spend the day In putting the platform
into final shape and 10 submit q to
the fun committee az 4 .. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
SideIightS of
The Convention

CHICAGO. June tO A mass meet
Ing of southern delegates in hotel
lobby with 800 attending was held
last night tu demand recognition ~
the south on the republican ticket,
Virginia and North Carolina have
Vir' presidential candidates ana
speakers from other southern states
advised uniting an one man ana that
the southern delegations then all
join in his support a committee
was appointed 10 canvass the Atua-
tlon ana IMPORT to a meeting tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Pocket Veto Bills
Still Have Chance

MNSlbNiItN June TO-. Atiur.
neg General Palmer has nad" hn I'M
formal ruling which has been com
muuigat,d tu President sNllsum that
thr chief DNociuiN" has ten days ut
ter the Adjournment uf congress m
which to sign bills ana resolutions.
This mhy vhuupt the status uf
bills the president Nllud Dos pocket
veto" explaining That hr mad not had
Sufficient time. Thcg" include tho
water power hIl and the resolution
repeating most ot the special war
time legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
REPUBLICANS AVERT
A SPLIT IN PARTY
OVER PLATF ORM
Plank Drafted By Elihu Root and Modified By
Committee UphOlds Senate in Refusing
to Ratfy Peace Treaty

COLISEUM CHICAGO June 10-Whon the republican
ton resumed its session this afternoon agreement pending
said to have the approval Of the various manag dispose the
platform report and then dOun until o'clock
understanding that all the nominating gspeschs and baOtng
the president would be finished before adjourned
again sMwv
The treaty plank adopted by the committee with
only vote against il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Por "a Hours EhdinE 8 a m.

Highest temper
nturr So year
ago S3 lowest
temperature Gus
year ago a-t
daily range tenn
peruture 20
mean daily tenn
pcrature 13s re
latiyc humidity
d y M 3l &C.
Iativc humidity
& a. M. SO pre-
cipitntion none
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

WNNTIWWW NVTWTTTN VI WTWW- TTTTTT-
per hour 2N; prevailing direction
south. character nf the dny clear
state Weather
New Mexico: Fair In south. local
showers In north portion tonight
or Friday, cooler In west portion
Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
RatiOning of
SugarOrdered
In Restaurants

NEW YOEN June lO--Ratian.ur
n sugar as ir war time wi go into
effect ln uHfels aud rcsAuunts
throushout rho country ON June e.
Armin 49, E'av speslal assistant to
Attorney General Palmer announced
here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
IINNNCILN nnnPs pENn.

PHILADELPHIA. June io.-Ar-
thur r. NrWhold. u mcmhcf Of the
firm 1f urrS.l & Company and j. !,
Morgan q ComwFny. dropped dead
TODAY iu mis- office. tie had Just i'm.
ished bis luncheon. lie was Gi years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Originally drafted weeks ago by
Elihu l,pot. the plank was revived at
an an night series OF conferences and
was adopted by the sub-cummlttee
after Senator Lodge OF Massach usette,
the republican senate leader, had APP
pcnrcd Ia the committee room and
declared II the mild reservation pro-
posul were accepted he would go on
the convention floor and fight II.
Expect Prompt Arcrptance.
The plank was said by the sub
committee members 10 be wholly ac-
cepiable ~ fogmer senator. Crime OF
Z Massachusetts. leader for the mild
reservation group, and It's accept
nnce removed the only obstacle to
I speeding to " conclusion the work
I ~ the natiOual convention. This
completed platform was to be taken
{ to the convention floor late In the
/ afternoon and Il was said a night
session might be called TO begin the
hearing OF nomination speeches
shortly before noon the work OF
I the subcommittee was completed
land members said thcy thought
there would be no barrier TO a
prompt acceptance of its platform
draft by the fun resolutions com
mitteo.
johnson Satisfied.
senator johnson declared that in
the contest over the platform sec
tion on the league OF nations the
first assault OF internationalism
and international bankers on the re-
I publican party had been met and
defeated" ll had been charged by
the Johnson Borah group that the
crane plank had It's birth In Wall
Street"
There would be second assault
10y the same forces. Senator johnson
asserted. with the object OF nominat-
ing "a candidate. which he hoped
would be met and defeated" but hG
added that " the reports on the
platform decision reaching him were
correct. II would not he necessary 10
take his league fight 10 the conven-
ton floor.
The members Of the sub-commit-
tee declined to give out tho text OF
the plank. saying they wanted "a
take an hour or two 10 finally polish
II up before giving It TO the public
The development came as a sen
sntion soon after the sub-committe'
had begun what seemed likely 60 be
Ia long and desperate struggle.
In Touch With Root.
While the plank accepted todal
was drafted originally by Mr.. Root
. Il was said that some modification
had been made In tho pre-convcn
} tion conferences OF the leaders an
: In the meeting this morning.
. Mr.. Root is In Europe. From IN
{ beginning OF the league OF nation
E I light however. Mr. Root has been q
e close tough with developments, firs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

CHICAGO june laA League Of nations plank declared by lead
TO be acceptable every body unanimously adopted
by the republican resolutions subcommittee apparently ending
threat of a party split the league issue
The plank uphods the refusing rafy treaty
Versailles declares that any future international peace understanding
with American traditions and om the affirmation
declaration for which urged by rserva
tOnists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Score. r. ~ r..
st. Iouis. .....0IO 600 100 ~ !
BROOKLYN .....O 600 GOO 0Og-3 10 ?
BATTERIES: Srupu and Clomous;
Grimes MOZART and Miller Elliott
Score. ". Tf e.
Cincinnati 600 O0O io0 Oi.2
New York 600 Gc0 ono OOi 3
Batteries. Rurthcr und WiuEu,
Douglas. BENTON ana snyder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

cmcAoo-Buik sitas 70 iie.io;
receipts 1000
ceipta 9.7o0,
KANSAS cIys--2s 20 60 cents
higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June io.- Bar silver,
SIC.
Copper dull, unchanEed.
Lead quiet: spot and June, $40.
Zinc quiet; East ~. Louis, spot.
t7.fO07.eb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
TODAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HHII0TI0N7 IO0N'T md N'UWIIT,
Scott and D'Ncill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

The Iuughlirs know ~ mo- possible
uncwifg and have oven considered
offering immunity tocrthar with 70
- ono reward NJ tho little tot b. r.-
turned sufalv home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
"Evangeline" Comes
on Monday

Many big motion pictures have
lately been seen in Augusta. but it IL
certain that none of them has proved
any greater than "Evangeline" which
will be seen at the Augusta Opera
house on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Manager Appleby says
this photoplay is costing him mora
money than any other that has been
given at the theatre. He feels 1t is
worth it, however, for the screen YER
sion of the immortal story by Long.
fellow as provided by William Fox Is,
without any doubt, an attraction
that will pack the theatre. The story
of "Evangeline" is known to nearly
everyone. but every person who has
ever read the wonderful poem should
also see this marvellous screen YER
sion. Every scene Of the story IS
faithfully presented and so dramati-
cally is it given that 1t is followed
by an audience with breathless in
terest.
In connection with the photoplay,
the Luttringer Stock Co., will open
it's Goth week in Augusta with st.
Elmo" one of the famous old stand
bys Of a generation or more ago, a
fitting companion on the bill to
"Evangeline." The whole Opera
house program for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday promises in every
way to be the biggest yet given at
the Opera house.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Maine Apples

The apple crop of Maine for the past
year has been above the average. both
in quality and quantity, the federal es-
innate being COL 900 barrels for the COM
mercial crop, according to the annual
report Of Frank H. Dudley of Auburn.
the State horticulturist, which was
made public here Friday.
"Well sprayed orchards have turned
out some very fine fruit, and the fruit
as a whole has been of fair quality"
says Mr.. Dudley in his report.
en- some orchards, however, lack Of
spraying and pruning has turned out
product that was inferior in quality
and brought a greatly reduced price on
the market. On account of the high
price received for apples this season as
well as last season and feeling well as
sured of a good price for years to come
(as the orchards of Europe have been
greatly neglected or destroyed) it is
hoped that the orchards will receive
better care in the future than in the
past.
The Saddied Prominent
During the past two years several
bad infestations of the Saddled Promi-
nent have occurred in the forest of this
State and unless something unforeseen
happens this winter, the year 1920 will
see the numbers greatly increased, and
many acres Of woodland defoliated.
while in South Paris the past sum-
mer 1 learned Of an infestation Of the
Saddled Prominent in that place and
upon investigation found the parasite
Calosoma Scrutator and Podisus Mod
estus. a predacious insect were present.
hut not in sufficient numbers to control
the pest.
II have thought Of using a poison
mash to kill these pests in the forest
and may do so the coming summer, as
spraying is not practical. A sticky
band may be used. however. to protect
valuable trees. such as shade and or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Northern Me. Gen. Hospital
Aroostook County Jail

Charles f. Dunn, sheriff and jailor,
with Edward Grant as cook and
turnkey. Both. with families, live in
the house adjoining the Jail. Twenty
one prisoners on inspection day de-
cembers 15).
recommendations and suggestions
Provision, either by a new wing or
by alteration of the passage way to
the present basement kitchen, so that
prisoners may eat at table. Proper
attention to the health Of the pris-
oners demands that they be provided
with and required to use for Sleep
ing garments at night, something
different than he has worn all day.
Bedding can much more readily be
kept clean if sheets are used. Where
the prisoners often lie upon the bed,
the laundry work and wear on blan-
kets would be saved by having a sot-
ton spread. Bedding has to be wash
ed in the bath tubs. Laundry ma
chinery is desirable, not because
there is not plenty Of labor to wash
the clothing by hand, but because
it is not well done. Examination by
the Jail physician Of all prisoners as
soon as neutrality-suspicious. not to be
allowed to associate with the other
prisoners until this examination has
been made and the physician has
certified that the prisoner is free
from infectious diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
State House Chat

The Rumford Band has been ac-
copied by Colonel H. NJ. Bigelow as
the Sd Maine Infantry Band. c. w.
Dexter is the leader and he has 80
men. who are enlisted for three
years.
S. N. Tobey and William Thomp-
son, stewards and treasurers of the
Augusta and Bangor State hospitals,
Charles Dunn, Jr., superintendent Of
the State School for Boys, with
Adjutant General Mel Presson had
conference with Governor Mill
ken on Friday in relation tothe Of
fer Of the United States government
to sell quantity of supplies to
Maine for it's institutions. It was
decided that the gentlemen should
go to Boston next week to inspect
the supplies offered and ascertain
as to amounts, prices and delivery,
before contracting for the State
State Librarian H. E. Dunnack
went Friday to Lewiston, where in
the evening he addressed the CAL
umet Club on Names Part in
Building the Republic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Love Plays Queer
Prank on Harry

Love does some mighty funny
things at times. That is abundantly
proved in 1.-THE Ace of the Saddle,
the great picture in which Harry
Carey will be seen. for the last times
at the Colonial theatre today. One
Of the strangest capers ever pulled
by the little winged god is when he
deprives Cheyenne Harry Henderson
of his gun just when he needed it ths
most Of anything in the world.
It was pretty bad predicament In
which to put q man, but how a gun
less individual defeated every at
tempt on his life and property unit!
desperation caused him to bolt loose"
from peace is shown In this wonder
full picture of the cattle rustling days
Of the west. The audiences that saw
it yesterday We're delighted and they
will be more than satisfied within they
attend the theatre today.
Lord and Lady Algy" is another
big offering on the Colonial program.
This is Goldwyn picture presented
with all the sumptuousness of set
ting which characterizes these pro-
auctions. William Faversham created
no end Of fame when he appeared IL
this production on the spoken stage.
Tom Moore plays the role made fam
Gus by Faversham and he does it IL
fine style. For a comedy drama, there
have been few plays ever written
that could touch this one.
1.-THE Dragons Den," the fifth cpl
sode of Lightning Bryce" is another
feature that kept the Colonial audi
ences interested yesterday and is
sure to be appreciated today while
the Kilograms are even more inter-
esting than usuaL-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Next Week at
the Colonial

1t would seem as if there were no
end to the good things to be offered
at the Colonial theatre, for next week
will see another series Of the very
latest and biggest productions. On
Monday, Mitchell Lewis will appear
in another story Of the frozen coun-
try Jacques of the Silver North"
and Dorothy Dalton will be seen in
His Wife's Friend" Wednesday
and Thursday will see the greatest
comedy hit Of the year "Salome VS..
Shenandoah" Mack Sennett pro-
duction while Creighton Hale and
June Caprice will be seen the same
days in 1.-The Love Cheat" and Con-
stance Binney will appear in the first
Realart picture to be seen at the
theatre "Erstwhile Susan" Friday
and Saturday will witness Pauline
Frederick in PONDS Of Love" ami
1.-The Little Brother Of the Rick"
with Frank Mayo.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

| considered, is not greatly increased over
that Of the liquid spray. But it is no,
how much it costs, but how we'll we can
do the work, and get the work done on
time that counts We can also attend to
more Of the work ourselves, as 1000 to
2OOO trees can be busted in one day.
This duster was on exhibition at the
Pathological Society Show at Bangor
Nov. 1922
European Corn Borer
THE European Corn Borer which in
tests 1400 square miles in Massachn.
sets, Is square miles in New York
state, several square miles in Pennsyl-
vania and small area in New Hamp-
shire. has been called to the attention
Of the people of this State in the fol-
lowing manner:
Two thousand posters have been
printed for distribution, giving the life
history Of the pest by months, as well
as cut showing the larva of the borer
infesting the ear of corn.
One thousand colored mailing cards
were purchased and distributed, coIored
framed pictures exhibited as we'll as
jars containing borers in ears ane
stalks of corn as we'll as many borers
in bottles which were shown at the
fairs.
1T was thought best to bring this
matter before the people in order taat
they might become familiar with the
pest so that if any are found, this de-
partment might be promptly notified of
their presence.
Common Corn Stalk Borer
The Common Corn Stalk Borer have
been very numerous the past season.
Many bad. infestations Of this pest were
cleaned up by inspectors. Infestations
were searched out and directions for
their eradication given. Specimens Of
this pest have been exhibited wherever
possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
MAINE CIDER
IN RETIREMENT

Lewiston. Me-. Jan. 16.--Ma''
cider, which has been hailed as u"
one oasis left for those who wiSh''
something just short Of vinegar ~
thirst quencher. must take ~
chances with other liquids that Mo-
come under the ban of the new IL
tional prohibition law. Sheriff fe''
e. Stevens Of Androscoggin IN
statement that in effect will app'
equally as well to every county !"
the State, says: II,
II have asked for and just receN..
from Acknowledgement Sturgis' u" -.
following ruling regarding the sa'e y
cider. These are his words:
"The Volstead Act, effective u'
der title l.. and on January IL enc.
tive under title H.. in brief prohip'.
the sale Of cider except tc such pei
sons as shall permits to manui',
ture vinegar. Those that may nav
cider in their possession for the pu.
pose of sale, take due notice OF '"'
above ruling and act accordingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Mass. George s. Foster Of Ellsworth,
Max Orlick Of Brookline, Mass. and
Stephen o. Jefferson Of Norway. Pur-
poses. the manufacture and sale OF
boots. shoes and slippers. Approved
Jan. Il.
The Cumberland Auto Sales Co.. or
ganized Jan. Is at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000: all comomn: nothing paid
in; par value. 500: shares subscribed.
g. President. Charles NJ. Drummond.
Portland: treasurer, Rosa B. Buszell.
Portland: clerk. Wadleigh B. Drum
mond. Portland; directors. the above.
Purposes, q general automobile and
other businesses. Approved Jan. IA.
Lane Reggie & Company. Incorporat-
ed. organized Jan. IA at Augusta. Cap
ital stock. $4,000: Of which $4,000 is
common and $4,000 is preferred; nothing
paid in; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, g. President. D. A. Leland. Au-
susta; treasurer. NJ. F. Hearin, Augusta;
clerk, c. L. Andrews, Augusta; direc-
tors, o. A. Leland, M. F. Hearin. ..
L. Andrews. W. T. Gardiner and L. E.
Haskell. all of Augusta. Purposes. any
and all kinds of business. Approved
Jan. Il.
Palmer King Motor Co., organized
Jan. 10 at Lewiston. Capital stock.
$4,000, all common; paid in, 500; par
value, 500 shares subscribed, 8. Presi-
dent, William H. Hawkins, Lewiston
clerk and treasurer. Palmer King. Lew
iston; directors, VIM. H. Hawkins. Pal
mer King and Benjamin L. Berman. all
of Lewiston. Purposes. general ga
rage business. Approved Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

and the additional members necsa
sary for the production have give
a good account of themselves. Par
ticuIarly good has been the work o
Ann Kingsley as Nell, the parenteS
raggety girl of the mining town VIZ
finally finds that her mother has ees'
a rather notorious woman OF To-
world. The story centers about 'h
search for a lost mine and its NM
discovery and restoration TO Nell
1.-THE Thirteenth Commandmenl
the big Paramount-Artcra pno,'
play, witch is also a feature on 's'
Program. Ethel Clayton, the star
this production. has never had 's.
ter role than she plays in this Ve'
decided modern production. Al"aN
regarded as a great emotional az
ress, she rises to new heights in '1N
Thirteenth Commandment Beau
full and talented. she also ~ea,
some stunning creations that canH''
fail to interest all the women,
The Graphic Review and the raa
mount magazine are also fes''''
on the program
Souvenir portraits Of Al. Luttr'hs"
will be given to everyone VINO o
tends the matinee today.-Adv'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
New Corporations

me Following new corporations, or.
ganixed under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles Of incorporation an.
proved by the Office of the attorney
general:
Seboeis Bridge Fish and Game Club
organized Jan. at Augusta. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; nothing paid
in; par value. $500; shares subscribed, g.
President and treasurer, E. NJ. Leavitt
Augusta; clerk, S. L. Fogg, Augusta
directors, E. M. Leavitt, S. L. Fogg and
Frank E. Southland, all Of Augusta.
Purposes. the propagation and protec.
ton of fish and game; enforcement and
conservation Of forests and mainte.
nance of preserve for the benefit Of
Its members in fishing, hunting and
recreation. Approved Jan. Is.
THE Public Service Garage" organ.
lied Jan. 10 at Machias. Capital stock.
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, SO; shares subscribed, 1000.
President. Charles McEachern, Ma
chias; clerk and treasurer. William C.
johnson. Machias; directors, Charles
McEachern Of Machias. Harry w. Nash
OF Addison. VIM. c. johnson and sBer-
tram N. White Of Machias. Purposes.
a general automobile garage business,
Approved Jan. Is.
Whannis Products Co., organized Jan.
II at Augusta. Capital stock, SIX, 900:
Of which $loo.ooo is common and $4,000
is preferred; nothing paid in; par
value. 800; shares subscribed, 10 COM
mon. President and treasurer, E. NJ.
Leavitt, Augusta; clerk, Frank E.
Southland. Augusta; directors, s. l..
Fogg. Frank e. Southland. E. M.
Leavitt, l.. E. Haskell and M. Y. Mars
ton. all Of Augusta. Purposes, to manu-
facture and deal in non-alcoholic, effer-
vescing and non-effervescing beverages
and artificial mineral waters. Ap-
proved Jan. L.
Carroll Felt Shoe Co., organized Jan.
at Norway. Capital stock, $1O0000; all
common; paid in. $500; par value. 500;
shares subscribed. $50. President. Law
renee Carroll. Norway: treasurer. Ed
ward ]. Rafter. 3wampscott, Mass. !:
clerk. George 8. Foster, Ellsworth; di-
rectors. Lawrence Carroll Of Norway.
Edward J. Rafter Of Swampscots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

traffic the hour Of victory is an hour
Of peculiar peril. The outbreaks of
unrest and disturbance in various
parts of the country are doubtless
symptoms of a general relaxation
from the strain Of war emergency.
And there is great danger that the
moral forces of the country feeling
that the prohibition victory has been
won will relax their efforts. forget
full that even the best and most nee
essary laws will not automatically
enforce themselves and that officials
charged with enforcement of law
need the heartening sense of the
force of public opinion back OF
them"