davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30


Although II wa said hy admins
tration choifs that the Subcommittee
~ nine drhftinE the platform had
virtually agreed boz am important par
tirulurs the sub-Cummtttec uftcr a
hrIef coufereud' with the entire
mamhershtp or the resolutions com
miuec. made public announcement
that u was not READY To report and
would work. la secret until sven
thirty tonight when another report
would bee made 90 - q fun committc"
Colby i.c,ldi Fight
with Secretary Colby leading tho
fight fur ughi wine aud beer uiank
the problem showed signs OF hDcom-
iur the most truuhiDrome facing the
little circle 81 platform builders
canvas ~ sentiment soon aftcI
tus meeting began last night is -lld
iu have shown o. MINORITY sentiment
urnist amy Wet declaration. but whom
the sub-Committrr came formally t
take up prohibition proposals Boo ih,
natural course OF lts deliberations i'
was decided tu reopen IA" whole sub
g"ct
fs'Edes the plank offered hy See.
rotary colby. various Wet declarations
in different form were suggosusd I'D
the dys also put forward q 80.
proposals ringiuE from an ultra uN
declaration Co plain law unfurD,
mrnt promise.
In tho sub-committcc tho cuuncil'
of the administration men were wide
iy divc,ss Secretary colby ialke,
platform with President Wilson jus
before be- l,ft Washington. but be-
long has been AN opponent of hun'
dry laws IuH many believed hr WI
speaking ouly his own convictions
ON The subject
In handling the prohibition gu's
ton. ih" administration leaders wDu
reported tu bp muuyuNcriug 10 hriui
psfora the convention a plank whigl
could Doe chuupiuu'd as an admin
ittratlun measure To this end
was planned To iucIud" q clause ON
dutsiug President Wilson'S veto u
the Nolafrad act
right On IIOor Iikcly
n this could ip accomplished
was brJicypd the admunistraiiui
strength uu tho convention tu"
would be- uur" thun sufficient 60 pusl
10 through That % floor ngls col
prohihitiuu could be- avoided w1s h'
Icved Dog administration leada.z. a
well us predicted by the drys Go h
Impossible ON a. straight wet
dry vote DO was generally couc"d'
that the majority of th' delegate
would vote drN. but th" propose
slightly moist" plank. backed wit
70 declaration upholdinr President Wll
son. WAS believed Co have bette
Than good chance.
Little truubt7 over the admins
tuuou trrAty plank was expected b
the sub uh-cnmmitt'v. liz handling Wi
said Co hc lett entirely fu Scrrtar
colby Tor advocacy iu tho tull CON
nitiua tonight and also IN the con
Nenfiuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
NJ 'AOOO NOT PUT
IN NOMINATION
Managers Decide at Last
Minute to Withhold
His Name
., 1rt A-.oelarl0 r-s.s

SAN FRANCISCO. June sO.-Def-
mite and final instructions came from
the east early today that william @.
McAdoo's name WIS not formally to
be placed before the democratic ma
tional convention.
Burris jenkins Of Kansas City. who
was prepared TO make nominating
speech for McAdoo, revised his plans
again and decided TO accede 10 the
wishes of the McAdoo managers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
FoT "a HouTs Ending can.

Highest temper
utuur SO. year
ago 02 lowest
temperature Gu
year ago SO
daily range tenn
peruturC 90.
mean daily tenn
porHturp a.. rec
lutivc humidity
q % M a. re-
latlyc humidity
o. o. M 72 pre-
cipitatiou none
maximum Nrloc
ity % wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
BLANCETT TO
HANG; GOVERNOR
REJECTS PLEA
Slayer of Clyde Armour
to Be Executed on
July 9

SANTA FE. June 80 Elbcrt w.
Blancett win be hanged In the yard
Of the Santa Re county jail between
sunrise ana sunset on Friday. July
2, Il has been made certain through
the decision OF Governor Iarrnzolo.
The decision was announced by the
governor this afternoon. He said that
he would not commute the sentence
hut would bet the judgment Of the
sourt stand.
Blancett shot and killed Cylde u.
Armour % Sioux city. Iowa. IN the
upper part OF Santa l'e county In the
fall OF 1915. lie was tried. convicted
and sentenced to be hanged at the
next term OF court In Aprii The
Judgment of the district court WA
affirmed hy the supreme court of the
state In an opinion In which the en-
tire court cnncurred. The United
States supreme court dismissed the
appeal
Grounds For Plea
The plea for clcmency for BAncett
made before Governor i.arrnzolo was
founded chiefly on the conduct Of
spectators In the court room at she
trial and also. II was said. hn ami
davits intended To bring into question
the prisoners mental responsibility.
inc questioning OF biuuctti men 70
tai responsibility was new. ~ Il was
tot raised al the trial. One of the
GmidaVits was said to assert that his
father was known In san Juan county
years ago as Crazy flancett' dis
appeared when the prisoner was a
baby OF eight months, and never was
heard from afterward.
Alleged Inquiry.
Another affidavit was said TO set
forth that Biancett. about year be-
for the killing of Clyde -. Armour,
fell from ships hammock. while In
the marine corps, and received an
injury To- the head which was fol-
lowed by mental lapsrs OF an hours
duration, or longer. After these
lapses he was said to he unable to
remember anything that had hap
pened
The question as to the behavior Of
the spectators at the trinl was raised
In the appeal to the l.. s. supreme
court which. however, the court dis
missed on the ground that no feds al
question was involved. The appeal
referred to the record OF the trial
which showed that the court had
commented upon the conduct Of the
crowd In the court room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Score. II. II. y.
Chicago iO6 800 02O-if Is o
Detroit 0O1 0O0 600 o /
Batteries Faher and Sohalk. Lynn,
Leonard. After Coombs and UNion.
First game.
Score u. II. p.
Washington OF O00 0iO 0-3 ~ ?
Boston OO2 0O0 i0O IA i2 .
Batteries: shaw and Charity. Bush
and Walters.
First game.
Score: r. IL r..
New York O02 OOi 20i--6 ~ I
Philadelphia O00 100 202-5 IS !
Batteries. Quinn and .,Eeli Naylor.
Rigbee ana Perkins.
Second game.
Score. H. " p,
Washington 100 OOl at1--5 I
Boston 900 goo 300 G! .
Batteries Zachery and Charity.
Pennock and Wstlters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

per hour 49, prevailing direction
northwest. character ot tho day
partly cloudy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
STATE Weather

Sew Mexico. GENERALLY fair to-
nirhi aud Thursday little change
iu temperature, Fridey prubahly
fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
.BALLOTING WILL NOT
BEGIN TILL TOMORROW;
PLATFORM NOT READY
Mild Demonstrations Follow Nominating Speech
of Each Candidates. Owen First to Be Pre-
sented to the Convention
~ Y4s Assoe,Aruo pnsss

AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-Attorney General
Palmer Homer Cummings Senator Hitchcock former Ambassador
Gerard aud Senator Owen all placed nomination before
demoatc national convention during the first hours Of
today.
The nomination Of Palmer accompanied by the first
noisy and prolonged demonstration of the convention
towards hahour with delegates from Penns Georgia
leading the crowd.
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, june 90.-The democratic
national convention assembled today hear candidates placed
nomination and with another minute change plans
the McAdoo forces which finally precuded the presentation
There changes respecting the reng Of other can
dates IN nomination and the the wd
through continuous today all
speeches Of the leaving tomorrow free for the haong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
First game.

Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Tonel
Huhbcil aud Smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

lattfflrHi N'nilunf
Vaughn and o'Farrell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

TITTHTTN8- WTTTW0U WHW
Harnes and snyder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
MErAL MAnKirrs.

NisM NOiiK, june SO. iiar silver
domestic puitc; foreign. tlc
Copper dull; elecuolytic spot, June,
Juiy. lse3 August and september
igmiaAc.
Iron steady. unchanged
Tin easier; spot $3.50: June
tts.26: July t47.5O. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

lalierles' HalneH and pilhosfer;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

CHICAGO Market duiis rereip'H
1890.
IcANsAs CITY Buik tfi.7s ~
1900. receipts 1900.
DENVER -Unchanxcd. reccip|a
t0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
YOU

= - - - ~
WANTED - StrnaEraphlr
aud once assistant tom.
norary position. Ofunsfoid
Bros.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Isecurinp Vermont Service Records.

Securing Vermont Service Records.
The adujutant generals office has
lust completed the sending out OF
over $1,000 missionaries to all men
and women who were in military ser
vice. from Vermont, during the
World war. This QUESTIONABLE IS
sent out to secure as early as possible
a full and true record of the details
of every persons service. From these
records of the war department, there
will later be compiled the roster and
other statistics of the Vermont men
and women, who saw military service
in this World War.
Due to the difficulty of securing the
name and addresses of every person
to whom these questionnaires should
be sent, it is quite possible that there
are those who have not yet received
one who should If there is any per-
son who served in the war who has
not yet received one of these. ques-
tionnaires, it would be much appreci-
ated by this office if that person would
write to this office requesting that one
be sent to him.
Just as rapidly as these records of
service can be verified and the certi
fcates prepared, the engraved certi-
ficates of service will be sent out to
every person who has filed a ques-
tionnaire. Due to the labor involved
in verifying these records and writ
ing the certificates, it will necessarily
be some time before all can be mailed
out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Pure bred
(Holstein, Jersey or Guernsey
Sire Used on This Farm

For the different breeds different
colors are used. The Holstein is
black background with white letters,
the Jersey is white background with
green letters, and the Guernsey is
yellow background with black letters.
Supplies of both Jersey and Guern-
sey signs are already at the Farm
Bureau Office. Anyone wanting one
of these should notify their dairy
committeeman or the county agent.
Owing to the difficulty of sending
these by mail, it may be impossible to
get these signs out into the various
communities until wheeling comes
But get in your name if you own
registered bull!
Charles Wright at a recent Farm
Bureau meeting in West Glover, ar
ranged for three Clover Demonstra-
lions this coming year. He plans to
look after these himself, the County
Agent assisting in putting in the first
one. Some of the other lime and
clover committeeman will have to
travel some" if they get ahead of
Mr.. Wright
The first two "Better Sire-Better
Stock" blanks to be received have
been forwarded to Washington. They
were sent in by A. M. Clough of
Irasburg and A. c. Cheney of AL
bany. These men will receive an en-
blem in the near future from the de-
partment of agriculture showing that
they are enrolled in this nationwide
campaign for better stock. This is a
move that every breeder ought to get
behind. 1t helps him, it helps his
community, and it helps his state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17

Patrick Brown of Victory, suffering
from insanity was found roaming the
streets of Newort last Thursday
morning by DIR. Longe. He told the
doctor that "the Chinese empire and
the Catholic church were up on the
corner having fight with hammers. !"
he was taken to the county Jail to
be kept until he can be taken away.
he is large man of about 60 wears
OF age and is at times quite sensi-
Die, while at other times he is in
conversation with the Spirits" His
sister is expected to arrive some
time today from Beverly, Mass, and
will take him away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
FOUNTAIN AND CRICCS
HELD IN Raj

On Thursday night of last week
Arthur Fountain and Archie Griggs'
both of Newport, were arrested for
theft which they have Committed. For
some time parties have been guilty. of
stealing goods from the freight sheds
and transfer cars; dry goods, clocks
etc, probably in value not exceeding
$2O., mostly for personal use. Ten
or twelve others are implicated in the
.tnefts, who are not as yet caught.
"A detective from Boston is here now
working on the case. These men
have been suspected for some time
but evidence given by one of Foun-
tain's friends with whom lie had late
y quarrelled, fastened the work
Grlggs went out on a 5000. bail Mon
DAY. Fountain is held for $1,000 bal.
they viii probably be tried Tor petit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
WEST CHARLESTON

4hlSo I&liOOh cOyo AAe>o DNNAA $3.50
Miss Mae Hastings is teaching in
Windsor.
Parker Kelley has been visiting at
John Cooks.
We were visited by thunder and
lightning Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Dwire is working at
Eugene Dwire's in Derby.
Della Hayward of Derby is work
ing for Mrs. Frances Lyon.
John Harvey of Newport is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Margaret Coffey.
G. L. Kinne attended the listers
meeting at Newport one day last
week.
A. R. Uttin of Orleans has been
visiting at his brothers, Herbert
Uttin's.
recently to see his son, Ellsworth,
who is ill.
George Brown of Newport has NOV
ed to the Shannon farm he recent
ly bought.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson of Montreal
is visiting her brother, 81. L. Church,
and other relatives.
William Eley is confined to his bed
at present. He has been in failing
health for some time.
Norman Wiley has been visiting
his children at the home of his broth
er, Howard Wiley, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Driver attended
the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Mad
ison Bisbee, in Newport last week
Thursday.
Miss Lou Bruce attended the fun
eral of her cousin, Mrs. Madison Bis
bee, at Newport last week Thursday
and remained to work for her sis
ter, Mrs. j. E. Renihan, who is i'll.
Clyde Spencer of Montreal is work
ing for Canning & Hinton at East
Charleston and spends the week-ends
here with his little son, Edwin, at
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. d. Reed.
Mrs. F. j. Hamblet was called to
Newport Center recently because of
illness in the family of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Dow, and now Mrs.
Hamblet is i'll and unable to return
home. Mr.. Hamblet has also been
there but returned Monday.
Many hearts here were saddened
when on Tuesday of last week it was
learned that Mrs. Madison Bisbee
had passed away at her home in New
port. She was Jennie, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell of this place and spent her
childhood and young womanhood here
For several years she was a success
full school teacher. After her mar
rage to Charles Abbott of this place
they went to Newport and as Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell failed in health they
went to make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott. Mr.. Abbott died very
suddenly several years ago and Mr.
Campbell is also dead. Later Mrs. Alb
bott married Mr.. Bisbee and he with the
aged mother survive, also a STEP
daughter, Fay Bisbee, and a sister,
! Mrs. Edwin Ingalls,, who reached her
sister only a short time before she
died. To all the sorrowing ones our
heartfelt sympathy is given. Mrs.
Blsbee was in poor health and tuber-
cular trouble was feared but we un-
derstand her death was due to heart
trouble and the influenza She was
about "A years old, possessed of beau
ty of feature and character, always
pleasant and helpful and her passing
away will effect many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Commissioner Notice
Estate of G. II. Hanson

The undersigned, having been appofn ted
hw the Honorable Probate Court for the
DMAtrfct of Orleans. Commissioners. to re-
estve, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of
@. n. Hanson. late of Barton, In said Dis
trict. deceased. and all claims exhibited in
onset thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the dwell
ing house of Mrs. O. II. Hanson in the town
OF Barton. in said district, on the fifth day of
Of March and 18th day Of August next. from
10 O'Clock a. m. until o'clock D. m, on each
OF said days and that six months from the
10Th day of February A. d. 1920. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for exami nation
and allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 5th day of
March A. ID. 1920.
A. @. CHASE,
O. f. HAMBLET.
l0-12 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
DAIRY Committeeman ACTIVE
From the last issue of the Orleans
County Farm Bureau News

From the last issue OF the orleans
County Farm Bureau News
c. w. Bean of West Glover has
been pushing up his "batting aver
age" lately. To date he has placed
six bulls, two Jersey, one Guernsey
and three Holsteins.
d. G. McFarlane of Greensboro has
placed a bull during the past month.
He has some very definite plans for
placing a good bunch of registered
bulls in his community. This is but
the beginning.
Every man who owns a registered
bull of any of the three breeds
Guernsey, Jersey or Holstein- is en-
titled to metal sign reading as fol-
lows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
EDISON BLUE
Amberol Records

No. 3o66-"Make That Trombone
Laugh" by Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra.
No. 3os3-"Sahara Well Soon Be
Dry Like You," by Billy Murray
No. 3o65-Dardanella, Fox Trot,
by Raderman's Jazz Orchestra.
These are three advance numbers
among the latest Edison Blue
Amberol Records.
Records sent postage prepaid on
receipt of price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
EAST CHARLESTON

Harry Kezar was home from Will
oughby over Sunday.
Rev. Walter Carroll is holding evan
gelistic meetings at Newport.
Mrs. Grace CasweH is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Blake, in Morgan.
Mr.. Farrah is spending a few days
with his family in Gloverville, N. j.
Elmer Batchelder has moved into
the house recently purchased of Eu-
gene Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor of
Westmore are staying with his moth
err, Mrs. May Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilder have
returned home after spending the Win
ter on the Foster place.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting
March 18 Patience and its Rewards"
Leader, Mrs. w. Colburn.
Gerald Barney has finished work
for Hinton & Canning and has gone
onto his fathers farm at Echo Pond.
Mrs. Austin Hall received word of
the death of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Annabell, of Sawyerville, who
died of influenza.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Edison Agency at
Wright S Shoe Store
81 Main Street
Newport, Vermont
Newport, Vermont

Piano Recital of Newport Girl in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
QUEEN CONTEST
OPENS SATURDAY
EIGHT ENTERED

Arrangements have been complete for
the American Legion Queen Contest
starting Saturday January 10 and end
ing Saturday night January II, at 1890,
on the carnival grounds, corner Ninth
and Main streets.
SO far, the following popular young
ladies have entered the contest:
Billie Kemp, employed in the whole
sale department of Varney Brothers;
Catherin Parak, of Sixth and Brigh-
ton streets;
Valley Steam Laundry;
Hazel Brumbley, of 413 Holt;
Pauline Rebenhausen, clerk at Ben
Salomon's;
Bessie Haworth, cashier and book
keeper at the Imperial Valley Bakery;
Roselle Strange, of the Central Union
high, who resides at I'll Commercial.
Mrs. AL. Nelson, of 6O3 Commercial.
Any other young lady who wishes
to enter this contest, may do so by Civ
ing her name to John NJ. Kepley, chair
man of the Queen Contest Committee.
Two beautiful prizes will be award
ed. A diamond mounted wrist watch
valued at $12500 will be given to the
most popular lady, and consolation
prize of $500 lavalier to be the second
choice.
Ballot boxes have been placed in
Varney's store, Salomon,s Brads Smoke
Shop, Valley Laundry, Hamilton's Fifth
Street Grocery and Mort Riser's. The
prizes are now on exhibition at the
Crescent Jewelry Store, GOA Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
DELTA IMPLEMENT
in new QUARTERS

The Delta Implement Company open
ed for business in their new store across
from the old postoffice building, yester-
day.
The stock and business was purchas-
ed from Mayor Watkins before the first
of the year, but owing to the enlarge
ments made and the increase of stock
placed in the store, it was not until yes
terday that they were able to take
complete charge.
II. c. Diller, manager of the store,
states that a new and enlarged display
of stock is on hand and the company is
able to supply any demand in the hard
ware or heavy implement that might be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
AVIATION FIELD
HERE; 100 MEN
AND 8 MACHINES

Final arrangements for the securing
of an aviation field by the city of Ell
Centre were completed last night by the
Ell Centro city council. The squadron
which has been stationed at Camp John
II. Beacon at the border will be perman-
emily moved to this city.
Acting on the suggestions of Lieut.
Col. c. r. Mayo, commandant of the
Southern California border aviation ser
vice and Lieut.. Col. Fl. l.. Watson OF
Rockwell Field, North Island. the city
has closed a lease for the 80 acres of
land north of Villa acres and this will
be occupied by the squadron.
A detachment of soldiers from Camp
Beacon will be here within a few days
and start work leveling the field and
hangers and barracks will be con-
structed at once.
The quickness of the city council and
the chamber of commerce in securing
the aviation squadron has aroused
much favorable comment among busi-
ness men and the general public and the
entire city will welcome the aerial pro-
lection. All supplies for the field, in
sofar as possible will be purchased in
be slightly over 100 men stationed here
but eventually it is expected the field
will house 200 men.
Eight airplanes will be stationed
here for the present.
In meeting the specification laid
down by the government officers, the
city secured a two year lease with op-
ton to buy or renew the lease at the
end of that period. Councilman Reams
made the motion, Councilman Bucklin
seconded it and it carried unanimously
The officers have been appraised Of the
action taken b ythe city.
The aviation field will be a permanent
one and will be on the army transcon
tinental route. Ell Centre is thus given
a commanding place in the war maps
of the country.
Business men today believed that
with the commercial development of
aviation this would prove one of the
biggest things which has yet happened
to El Centre.