davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

prrTsBuRGH. July 2s.-A capias
for the arrest OF John j. AcnraN
manaser 81 he New York Giants,
VAS issued in court here late today
~ Judge Marshall Brown, With spec
lal bail fixed at $4,000 The action
arose out OF a suit Cor 10000 dam.
axes filed this afternoon by counnei
Tor George NJ. Duffy OF Pittsburgh.
Tho petition alleges that puffy was
attacked BY McGraw In a hotel mere
on Juno 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
THE WOMEN'S
ESTIONNAI

mr.. Edison certainly started something.
Qusstionnaircs have been flooding the
newspapers from all kinds of people.
Everybody who can hold a pen has had
a try at one. One of the foremost fcmin-
lists of the day, Ida Clyde Clarke, has
taken a hand in the game. She has pre-
pared a q"Icsiionuairc on subjects partic-
ularly appealing to women. She has gcnc
further. She has supplied the answers TO
every one of the fifty questions which
deal with wnmcn's ncw-wou citizenship
Mrs. Clarke states positively that whoever
can answer these questions of hers is of
much greater value 10 the community
than the person who can answer Mr.. Edi-
sons. She issues a direct challenge To the
wizard of New Jersey in her highly orig
inal list. You will find this ultra modern
QUESTIONABLE in Pictorial Review for
August. II is filled with the most slim
u%latiug kind of Information a m ran
possibly have, il she wishes to maintain an
intelligent interest is her overwhelming
scope as a full Pledged citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
First Woman to Be
Assistant Attorney
General Resigns

WARRINGTON. July 2s.-Mrs.
Annette Abbott the first woman 10 be
an asHdstant attorney general, will
sever her connection with the gov
eminent and return 20 private prar-
tlce In san Francisco August 1. IL
was said today. She resigned come
nsonths ago. but remained 10 finish
up perdlnE cases In hcr Office under
which fall all legal question involving
prohibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
President Asks Congress
for Increased Credit


agricultural lifc.. Everything hinges
on transportation.
After necessary aud drastic curtail-
ments. after narrowing straits In
meeting their financial difficulties.
the railways need only this financial
aid which the fuinilment of our OBJ
LEGATIONS will bestow To inaugurate
iher fer reaching revival us effects
viii be felt IN various Industries and
will baainh TO a iarse degree the de-
prersioDH which though inevitable In
wars aftermath we are al ~ anxious
10 see ended"
with his message the president sent
also 10 congress- a larBc amount Of
data from Director General DAVIS of
M railroad administration showing
the progress of LIQUIDATION ~ far and
treating present financial conditions
What are said 10 be the largest
morning buoyB IN the world are those
OF tite Naufa and ocean islands IN
The Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
KANSAS MAN CHOSEN
As NEW PRESIDENT
OF STATE COLLEGE
Board Of Regents Tender
Position to Dr.. n. l..

Las CRUCES. \. NJ. July ze.-rhe
hoard cf rcrcnsr a. the mcetinx here
yesterday rendered he presidency q
the STATE College 10 Dr. II. T. Kent
OF Eanr4t The bard said ~. kent
wan highly =scoHmendcd and his
QuniIficatione were good.
All The members Of thc board were
prr<crf except A /. HeaNuc1 % Dem
INK. They were DR. q. l.. Hiit pres
Trasi5lo eer FeIryyesg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
New Public Grazing
Land Rental Bill
Offered in House

WAfHTNGTON, July g6.-Chnir-
man sinno<t Of the house public lands
committee introduced today n hli
providing for division Of western pub
iic GRAZING lands into areas for teaHe
ta iivestock misera az not more than
one cent an acre where annual ralntall
averaged more than ten inches and
al not more than on half cent per
acre where the rainfall was less than
ten inches,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Fire Guards Laid
Off in Conconino
National Forest

The entire fire protective force on
the Geronimo forest has been laid of.
A telegram received by the district
forest service office today stated. Tho
region a had general rains lately.
and these have put the forest n OF
Hanger OF more fires.
There are now only two forests. the
ella In New Mexico and Tho Tonic In
Arizona. which have n o laid off their
fire guards In the southwestern dis
trlyt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
AmrrIcan league.
KEILY GfTN HOMIE.

P1TTHBuRGH July 7t.-Goorgn
Kelly Of the New York Giants made
his 18th home run OF the season With
one on base In the seventh inning Of
he gsme with Pittsburgh today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
TALE OF A CHICK

The death OF John Habbarton IN
a soldiers home led Theodore Drei-
ser. tint novelist, to say.
$50 the author OF 'Holcn's Babies
died pennileas, The career OF the
modern novelist seems as horrible as
that OF the table d'hote chicken.
waiter, this chicken n bad a
patron said In a f0-cent table d'hote
the other day.
impossible. sarci' the waiter indig-
nantly answered. lie II good, vari'
good. ON Monday ne was roast veal.
on Tuesday he was boiled veal. yes
terday he was cold chicken and to-
day he a. boiled chickcE-vari' good
boiled chicken. He will not be bad
TN TOMORROW; Then we walters will
.cat him."
You will find 1t IN our Classi-
dod Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Danubc River InlrrnnitIonnllsrl.

PARIS, July 25.-Intcrnatlonalixa-
ton OF the Danube river finally became
a realty yesterday when representa-
tivra of the Interested allied powers
held thalr final meeting here and
signed a~c0nvention 10 that effect.
The international Danube COM
mission will be In complete control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Today's Results

National League,
Observation-Disclosures postponed, rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The wrist watch Is being suppiant-
cd by The wrist vanity case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
of All Women's, Mems and Children's
Low SHOES

We need the room for our big fall line and we
don't want TO carry any stock over. The saw
ings viii both surprise and please you. The
earlier you come the better your selection, You
know we sell a lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Dir. RdLston's Troubles

the difficulties NJ.
Democratic candidate
which
little Mr. Ralstons
opponent and their prominence administration
Scarcely that in their they
something
probably
For example, there the ambition Joseph Rink
the board of works help Mr. ason Indianapolis Mr. Rink
himself in the Bell administration directing painting
the chandeliers hall
Meridian the
"Joe Kinks show place"
Ralston be that
has
administration RalsOn
frequently substanaon of the theory that Rink the
n
This impression might embarrassing Rasn
the publicity that of the Democratic
NeWBDemocrats.
Ralston this combination
exceedingly
Especially embarrassing recalled
procaming qualification undwrite
ministraton that would follow Mr. Ralston's election
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Intelligent Collection


everything nation
another nation is altogether different matter
Secretary Treasury
will the
country the United States.
money Europe
of Wisconsin puts it.
the basis wealth.
Every grouped
millions
individual
payment therefore,
there
hold it would inevitably be disastrous
aling this
inability This
certainly
Meanwhile, in the than before
compelled the United States
Europe certainly thereby situation
activity thereby
minimum
the
Would be
basis taking consideration the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
SENT TO
KANSAS MINERS
Lewis Urges RebelliOus Ones
to Return to Fold for
Wage Conflict.

John l. Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers, today called upon rebel
lious Kansas miners to desert their lead
ers and unite solidly behind the inter
national organization preparatory to ths
wage fight next spring.
Coming events in the coal industry
have cast their shadow before them and
1t is necessary that our household be
placed in order that We may prepare for
such days Of adversely as may come"
Lewis said. There Is a heavy response
bility upon the shoulders of every mem
Der of our union and l am confident that
the mine workers Of Kansas win rally
TO the support Of our organization that
they may do their full duty in the battle
which is to come"
Lewis criticized Alexander Howat,
suspended president of the Kansas dis
trict, and the Howat followers for the
tactics they pursued against the Kansas
Industrial court law. He said the kansas
leaders failed to strike at the heart Of
the law in their test suits and failed also
to seek its repeal.
The International union, Lewis said,
will test the constitutionanty OF the law
Eat the earliest possible opportunity"
he characterized as false and untrue the
propaganda spread through the Kansas
fields by the trump" union movement to
the effect that the international organi-
cation would sanction imposition Of new
conditions on workers at the Dean and
Reliance mines where the miners walked
cut in outlaw strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

well, when our little group began
figuring on this budget" confessed Mrs.
Chaplin, each one Of US found that we
were spending nearly $500 a year for
clothes, and that Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Hooper were the only ones who had yet
succeeded in living within the allow
ance of 1894"
The despairing lady who had groaned
at the thought Of a seven dollar-a week
limit glanced rather disparagingly at
Mrs. Campbell's renovated tailored suit as
she said, We'll, some people may be able
to do it, and Mrs. Hooper and her chill
dren certainly always look well dressed IS
much better dressed than my family
or l are on the same money" laughed
Mrs. Campbell, good naturedly, not hav-
ing missed the club woman's critical
glance at her clothes. But 1 have a
great deal yet to learn about spending
my seven dollars a week as intelligently
as Mrs Hooper does"
The dress problem differs a good deal
from the food problem when it comes to
making out a budget" Mrs. Chaplin went
on, "as it must be viewed as a whole
and be based on about a three years
average, instead of being planned from
week to week. 1t is barely possible that
in the case Of the dress allowance the ex-
penditure for one year would have to ex-
coed the allotted amount in order to get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Emery COmmends
BestOwal of Cross

Appreciation for the bestowal Of the
Victoria cross on the unknown" Amer
lean soldier to be buried in Arlington
cemetery Armistiee day is expressed In
telegram sent to King George by John G.
Emery, national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion.
The message follows:
VIII you kindly cause to be conveyed
to his Majesty. the King. an expression
of the sincere appreciation which the
American Legion feels because Of his
Majesty's gracious act In commanding
bestowal Of the Victoria cross upon our
unknown comrade, who will be laid to
rest in Arlington on Armistice day. That
treasured token is another symbol Of the
bond which must forever unite all Eng
lish-speaking nations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Any woman
visiting the Senate gallery about o'clock
Thursday afternoon would have been
treated to a surprise. Only about quar-
ter of the Senator'S desks were occupied,
but Senator Penrose was in his. That
was unusual, but as chairman of the
Finance Committee he had come to press
the tax reenue bill, one of the two bills
which this extra session Of Congress was
specially urged to pass.
Over on the Democratic side, Senator
SHE DIS of Tennessee was making a speech
on now the Government could obtain
cheap power by spending a hundred mill
lion or so on the Tennessee River
Senator PenrOse clearly looked an
noyed. He tapped a pencil impatiently.
Finally his huge figure arose.
What is the use Of talking of that
when the situation is such that If the
Senate does not soon pass this tax re-
vision bill we won't have any money at
all to spend?" he asked.
But Senator Shields, who had not
yielded the floor, was quick in his retort
'If the Senator from Pennsylvania as
chairman of the Finance Committee had
not delayed the bill for months, We
would have passed it by this time"
Senator Penrose: at is the tactics OF
the minority that have delayed u.s."
The Speaker: "Will the Senator from
Tennessee yield to the Senator from
Pennsylvania"
Senator Shields: 81 will not The I'm
patience of the Senator from Penn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Shields Tennessee River
Speech Holds Off Tax Bill
Retort to PenrOse's Question Provides Smiles
for Minority Senators.

sylvania is due to his fear that we may
establish cheap competition for the fac
tories Of Pennsylvania"
Senator Penrose very composedlv)
Il am willing to discuss the tax revision
Dill, but not the Tennessee River with
the Senator from Tennessee"
Senator Penrose sits down. Senator
Shields continues his speech amid the
broad smiles Of his Democratic colleagues
The tax bin makes no progress.
Those who are impatiently watching
for some definite action on the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy bill will
have to wait a little longer Though the
Interstate Comerce Committee Of the
House had a closed session Thursday,
at which the bill was taken under CON
sideration. the committee members are
going over it SO carefully, section by sec
ton, that more meetings will be neces-
sary before their report will be complete.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Gerry

'Sakes AIive!'' exclaimed the farmer,
who, you remember, In the last story was
sitting on the rear seat of the automo-
bile which had frightened the gray mare.
"Tha wimen has now the upper hand"
Aud then his daughter SO rosy and fair
smiled at Puss and the old gray mare,
but she smiled still more at the gay
chauffeur who had CALAMITY rescued her
daddy and her.
Now l meant to put these lines In
verse form, but my typewriter wouldn't
stop to do 1t, SO You will have to read
them over If they don't rhyme properly
until you find out just where the rhymes
comes in.
Well, as this jolly party in the auto
mobile drove into the town the parade
was coming down the main street and
pretty soon 1t stopped and the speeches
commenced.
The farmer and the chauffeur stayed
to listen, and so did the old gray mare,
for she was still tied by her halter to
the rear Of the automobile, but Fuss Jun
Tor and the daughter SO rosy and fair
went into a candy shop to buy some
sweets and missed all the speeches. But
they didn't care, for they took an ice
cream soda.
And after that they came back to the
automobile and united the gray mare,
for the chauffeur said he must leave
them, as he had to take his mistress
shopping.
Then the farmer bought some seeds
for his farm and by this time it was
time to go home. Come along with
u.s. said the daughter so rosy and fair.
and then Puss climbed up behind and
the gray mare never complained a bit, al
though she had a pretty heavy load with
the farmer and his daughter and little
Puss Junior.
Well, she trotted along, and as no
automobile came along and no raven
cried croak, she didn't fall down and
break her crown--I mean her knee
must have been thinking of Jack and
Jill when I said that, / guess-and by
and by they reached the farm.
Puss remembered it all so well-the
daffydills growing ii the flower garden
den fence, and the honeysuckle On the
front porch and the morning glories
around the back door.
And, oh, you know what a dear old
comfortable farm looks like, don't you?
It's a lovely place to come home to at
night when the sun is going down beyond
the Western hills and the first faint eve
ming star is coming up over the damp
meadows and all the air is still except
for a twitter here and there from the
trees or a distant crow Of some barnyard
rooster who is saying goodnight to the
friendly sun.
And now. little children, goodnight,
for in the next story 1t viii be morning
and Puss Junior will be getting out OF
bed.-Copyright, 1921.
Ito Be Continred)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Helpful Household Hints

TO CLEAN OIL PAINTINGS.
Cat a raw potato in half rub quickly
over the surface of ar oil painting, after
which polish with a silk handkerchief to
remove dust or dirt.
TO KEEP LEATHER FROM CRACKING
Add a drop or two OF neatsfoot oil
to the shoe backing to- prevent the
leather from cracking. IL is also fine to
use on damp boots or shoes.
HOw TO I.EEP PALMS.
If you want your palms to thrive in
an ordinary living room. sponge the
leaves once a week with luke warm water,
to which a little milk has been added.
Then stand the plant for two hours in
luke warm water deep enough to com
pletely cover the pot. This is the proper
way to water palms.
ONE WAY TO REMOVE IRON RUST.
One method Of taking iron mold out
of linen is to hold the spots OYER a
pitcher of boiling water and rub them
with the juice Of a sorrel and salt, and
then when the cloth is thoroughly wet,
to dip it quickly IN I've and wash at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

the family wardrobe properly started
But because Of the continued use of
articles purchased at the same time the
average Of expenditures can be main
tanned throughout"
The first thing for each one Of us to
do, then. as i understand It," said another
member Of the section lis to figure II
per cent Of whatever our respective in
comes may be and then, after taking stock
| Of our present wardrobe, see how much
can be purchased at once without exceed
ing the allowance we have permitted our
selves "
1T is the only way to get the matter
Strengthened out for a fresh start" volun-
teered Mrs. Campbell. That is what l
did last spring az Mrs. Hooper's suggeS-
tion. and the plan is now beginning to
work to my entire satisfaction"
Another thing that we have 70 remem-
Der in making an apportionment for
clothes" said Mrs. Chaplin, "is that the
money must be spent according to the
needs Of the individuals and that the kind
of clothes to be purchased for each mem
Der Of the family depends largely upon
what kind Of work each one is doing
'What l should like to know asked
another woman, lis how you can tell what
part of the allowance is to be spent for
each member Of the family"
when there are only two. as was the
case Of the Bride in our small group this
summer. the assumption is that the wom-
ans clothing costs more than the mans
and two-thirds OF the amount may be
used for the wife and one-third for the
husband. But where there are children
the clothing allowance for the mother has
TO be divided among them"
The menus for the three meals on Satur-
day:
BREAKFAST
Grape Juice
Cereal
Dreamed Fish in Potato Nests
Hot Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Qulnee Marmalad"
Cocoa
DINNER
Rice Tomato Soup
Veal Loaf
Dreamed Potatoes
Green Peas AID Carrots
ROmaine Salad
Brown Betty
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Clemenceau's Health
Reported Improved

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The health Of formei
Premier Georges Clemenceau has i'm.
proved sufficiently TO warrant his COM
ing to his home here tomorrow, accord
ing to an official bulletin issued to-
day. Friends OF the Tiger" received
assurances that he was definitely out of
danger. Clemenceau became i'll after 4
hunting trip last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Political Rot!

suffering citizens Indianapolis had
this rubbish about the
forces evi the Of
"good politics." they naueang
which
which the writer attempted initiate the campaign
election socaed good
officials"
publicity" denial of about NJ Raon
believed This widest
suited the publication but it hardly be
minded citizens.
complete
who recently asking why do take interest
poties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
ZEBRAs RAID TOWN.

NAIBORI, Oct. 21.-Driven In by the
lack OF pasture of the plains, owing to
the drought, herds of game are ap-
preaching the town. A score of zebras
entered the town and ran through the
streets Some died from exhaustion, sew
eral were Knocked down by motor cars
and one was impaled on a fence when it
was scared by Gagged lions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
CULINARY TERMS,

(Continued)'
"Craecy' "a la)-Dishes containing car
rots, usually as a PURGE.
DE, dor.
De Brie'-A brand OF fancy cheese
"Demitasse'-A small cup: term usual
ly applied 20 after dinner coffee.
eviled'-SeasOned hot-y
!, "Dinde farcie'-Stuffed turkey.
Duchess applied to mashed
potatoes mixed with yolks OF eggs and
made into fancy shapes and Drowned.
"Eclair"-Pastry or cake filed with
cream.
En- oquille"-Served in shells.
"Endive"-A species of chicory used
for salad
"Entree A small made dish served be-
tween courses at dinner.
"Entrefnents" - Second course side
dishes, including vegetables, eggs and
sweets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

| Newspaper reporter, music hall enter
tainer, prima donna in musical comedy,
! dramatic star, screen star, vaudeville
headliner, magazine writer and play
wright-an these positions have been oc
eupied by Madame Olga Petrova, whom
the Selwyns viii present in The White
| Peacock" play written by the star her
Self at the Murat tonight and for two
performances Saturday.
When she was a young girl, studying
music and drama in Paris, Madame
Petrova fell under the spell Of Bernhardt.
And .oday no other dramatic star ex
cepting the famous French woman can
show such a record for versatility and
industry. All this is due to Madame
Petroya's inexhaustible enthusiasm for
intellectual works Of all sorts and to her
| long struggle before recognition came to
her upon the stage. She has worked hard
since she left home, and she works hard
still, Notwithstanding her financial indie
pendence. Only now she can choose her
work.
The White Peacock" is a feminist play,
romance Of Spanish life in which the
heroine refuses to tolerate the double
standard Of morality. Her husband must
live as he expects her to live, honorably
and because he will not, she leaves him.
! men sue mus true AUNe waiting AOA boA-
But the chief point is that the modern
woman must be able to take care OF her
self; and this reflects Madame Petrova's
own life. Even though happily married
to one OF the most successful men Ia the
medical profession, DR.. John Stewart she
would not thiuk Of giving up her own
professional work.
Il am not trying to uphft any one or
anything" says the star. But l think
the theater should mean more than
amusement. An audience leaves the
theater with some impression. Why
shouldn't IT be a good one, one that is
worth while? l know that the Amer
lean audience Of the better class is keen
and clean and that 1t appreciates the
best we have to offer"
Il i 4
CONCERNING
MISS FLORENCE MAY.
Miss Florence May. one Of the ballet
girls with Mr.. Leo Ditrlchstein In Toto"
at the Murat Theater the first half of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
FRENCH WOlrEN BEARDY.

PARIS. Oct. 21.-The proportion Of
bearded women in French insane asyi-
ums Is larger by far than the proportion
of bearded women to the population at
large, according to DIR. Achard, a French
scientist. He says the condition is due
to bad nOurisbment. and the failure OF
certain glands to function