davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
BEGIN HERE ID


Hrlga sorrnson. after casting Of the
hanee she pursued Tor his wealth, seeks >
position a. the social secretary Of the rich
adrs. John Ames Her disappotated sutiur
the married idloG Philip Amss who imme'
iiateiy Interests himself in her affairs.
90 ON WITH TIN STORY
The world as / looked out upon Il
from my bedroom WindO this morn
was a mass ct soft green leaves,
licked with hctty sunshine. and
aui,cring In a light spring breeze,
The branches were a-thrill with tho
love calls OF countless birds stirrius
into consciousness.
lay for a long time dreamine
the world stretched so tcmptiugly
before me-. and b%cckuncd. / was
cngcr-with that cagcrnoas which
comes with perfect health and mon
tat cuuilinrium--so ! scrambled hap
PLY out OF bed when my telephone
rang.
Good morning, Miss Social sccrc-
tary,'
Phllip Ames almost sans the words.
OH see 10 like these hchutl-
ful mornings, too! And are you rotl-
~ so sure that I'm q social srcrc-
tury2" with the sun streaming In my
window and the soft air gently m1N
ing the iaccu nj my thront n arms.
I couldn't keep the lure out Of ms
/ voice.
"Surest thing / know And / was
going to wish iuck on this venture by
suggesting that YOU cat with me in
sh, aid l give you AN hour 10 drcssF
hcsitutcd. Here was the VERY
thing that / thought 1 had turned
my back on. II was evident thai
phiiip Ames held tn his hands th'
possibility OF ms success or taiiur'
In securing the position as his sister.
in-law's secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
''Cold In the Head

10 an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "ccida Ia the
head" viii nnd that tho use of HALLS
CATAHItn MEDICINE will build up tho
system. cleanse tho Blood and render
them less liable 60 colds. Repeated at
lacks Of Acute Catarrh may lead 60
Chronic Catarfh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 4,
taken internally and acts through tho
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sya-
iom, thus reducing the Inflammation and
-estorng normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
J.. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

weapon can extend It's power far to
sea.
with tho fleet. tho airplanc can
do its part Boa gaining and holding
control of tho sea-thc factor that
has settled an past wars and will
settle AN future ones
but the bIttlcship az sea, like
the infantry ON land. determine the
final result Aviation h an uuAii-
iBry, like the s~ubmarinc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

that wouldn't make
YOU "a heavyweight
champion"
ate Captain
william \. Mof-
fcit's slant on the
recent ~H,rplunc-yH-
battlcshnp bombing
cNperi m e. uir in
which former Ger
man vessels were
sent 10 the bottom
under a rain OF
aerial bombs.
Moffvtt has Just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
AMERICAN JOIRNAL or
ARCHAEOLOGY.

The museum library has lust TC-
ceivcd the latest issue OF the "Amcri-
can Journal Of Archaeology which
has a. it's leading contribution a de-
scTipticn OF two vases from Strdis,
10y Prof George n. Chase OF Harvard.
william Bell ninsmoor Of Columbia
university continues his Attic Build
ing Accounts Charles n. Weller OF
the University OF Iowa describes tho
original plan Of the E~rcchthcum. re-
producing the original plan accord
Ing Ia Docrpfcld. Most interesting
Is the article on "A group uf Rumhn
Imperial portraits as they were
brought to light by the excavations
conducted at Corlnth nv the Amcri-
can School of Classical studies In
Athens. Tho portrait statue of Au-
gustus Is reproduced In three full
page plates. -Four Of The sculptures
have been Identified while i've others
Justify fairly plausible conjecturcs.
Two others are still a puzzle 10 arch
a~cologists. In addition a large num-
her Of fragments Of work OF a similar
sort have been found. The usual
archaeological news notes covering
the latest discoveries In every part
Of the world form an appendix 10
this issue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

was very irregular.
4 was not III to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. |
saw Lydia 4. Pink
ham s Vegetable
compound adver-
|ussd in the news
papers and took II
and got all right. |
GAINED twenty
! pounds or o and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

the ease a very fine and large spcci-
men OF cloud blower which was
picked up at Alameda. near Albu-
qucrque.
ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY"
The July number OF Art and
Archaeology Just to hand. features
the Broadmoor art academy at Colo
RADIO Springs, recently established
through the generosity and vision OF
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pcnrosc. who
are well known In artist circles IN
Santa fc and Taos II was they whu
gave their attractive and spacious
town house AZ the foundation for and
the center Of an art institution, pro-
Niding the nucleus OF "A five year
maintenance and development fund.
The sumutc school opened In juno.
1890 and had AN attendance 81 SO In
the adult GLASSES. the teachers being
John r. Carlson and Robert Reid.
Very ulluriug photographs of the art
academy, interior and out-of-duors,
are printed. The Investigations AT
Assos conducted by tho Archaeology
cal institute are reviewed by In.
Howard crosby Butler Of Princeton
The Illustrations and drawings aC-
complaining tho review are especially
illumining, The High Priest Of the
Lost Temple" "a study contributed by
u. Harvey Carroll and Carl y. Wcrntz.
Is richly illustrated. Mary Mcndcn-
hail Perkins describes and pictures
The Marble Bath OF Jerome Napol-
con- at Casscl, Germany. Among
the current notes and comments are
found the summer program Of the
School OF American Research az
Santa Re, an announcement OF An
Exhibit Of American Art Objects" IN
London, an account of the ihcorporn-
ton of the American Schools OF orr
entail Research, which already have
one school IN Jerusalem and are
about to establish another at Bagdad.
The following are the other headlines.
The Aztec Studio, san Francisco.
American Classical League" ''Tho
NotiVc Hand of ANcncncs,' ~''Invcsti-
%gntions'at Assos,' National Gallery
OF Art Commission Formed" "Di3-
covery OF a Sew Prehistoric Site in
Greece" Additions to the whistler
collection In the Library OF Congress
Louis Comfort Tinauy Foundation '
followed by the usual book critiuues
which Include Tho Empire OF The
Amorites' by Dr.. Albert r, clay.
DEATH or DIR. JASTROM.
In. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Of thu
University Of Pennsylvania and on,
u the editors of Art and Archaic
olOgy,' who visited Santa Re "a Few
years ago and has been an cnthusi'
astic member Of the Santa Fc society
Of the institute. died suddenly %
Philadelphia. He was noted ~ ~
Oricntnlist and his recent history o
Babylon and Assyria was not only Q
classic but summed up the latcs
knowledge available on the histur!
and culture OF the valley OF the Eu
pirates aud TigriA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

The waste fat Of army food In Eng
land between 1915 and 1918 produced
2.i3O ton OF %glycorin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
AIR CHIEF SAYS
WARSHIP RULES
Warns Against Accept
ing Airplane as SUI
preme on Sea
By NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-'lf you
tied Jack Dempsey hands behind
him. you could knock him out. But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Tax Commission to Go
To Gallup to Hear
Assessment Protest

sFNclAl 70 f"N HNAAtn
SANTA ne. n. NJ. July 3O.-All
tire" members OF the state tax com.
mission will begin Monday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

An optical device has been in
vented which measures to the mli-
iiunth OF an inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

been named chief OF thu a~orouauti-
cal division of the tinted States navy
aud win hc promoted 70 gCu HdUl-
raj Tie rs 70 recognized 1ttatiCn au-
thority and was an eye witness OF
the bombing tests 80 maintains:
That the hattlcship rr capital ship
stlll is the Determining factor In sea
battles.
Tint the airpianc and Submarine
In their Ir,sant stage OF ItNrlup-
niout are only Its to sea warfare
That lupl dirplan,s az effective
in attacking hIttlcships within &c
MILES OF tho coast,
That mother SlipF' CARVING
planes ready Tor flight Will De "a lig
factor In future naval battles.
The sinking of the bsurlcsland
Ga former German NoFrvD rs 1000
ana 1000 pound bombs go milca
from land was a performance That
reflected great credit on b army
air service" Captain Moffctt said.
"Thc successful carrying % Of
his operation showed thorough prep
u%rntlon. energy and high morale.
A%irpiancs' Limit.
I'VE must hc careful however, not
To make false deductions. Land
planes can operate in the air only
from -four To rour and ono-half hours.
80 that their radius OF action Is com
parativgly small.
This test emphasizes most strong
~ the ncvd uf airplanc carriers to
accompany tho fleet. 30 that this
comparatively new aud powerful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Able TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa. II suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
BY PAUL A. +. L

SANTA FE July 3O.-Among the
noted visitors In santa Fc this SUM
mvr who came with their families
are Or. Hartley Burr Alexander of
the University Of Nebraska and DR.
Rudolph Shc,illc OF the University
OF california. Dr. Alexander b. an
authority on American othnoIogy and
especially on the religion OF the
Indian. lie is professor Of philosophy
AT the University OF Nebraska and
the author among other volumes OF
The Problem OF Metaphysics, PA
grim Alden Poetry and the Ind
vidual' The Mid-carth Lite "Odcs
pm the Generations OF Man Tine
Religious Spirit ct the American
Indian The Mystery ct litc.' Tho
Miracle OF the North American and
,f the American these last
two being especially C-omprchousiy'
and exhaustive. cmhudying the re-
suits Of the latest research work In
the American fold, pr. ShoNillo h
professor III Spanish ut the University
OF California 90 b. q graduate Of
Yale. having also received the de
gree OF IN H. from the University OF
Munich. His travels iu Spain AMI
lattu-AmcriCu have been U~NtcusiN,
and hr has been a prolific contributor
Of articles on spanish literature to
many reviews. He rs C%o-cditor Of the
new edition OF the complete works
uf CeNantcs.
PRIMITIVE AMERICAN
SCULPTURE.
Three striking examples Of print
tive American sculpture have been
placed IN exhibit In the art gallery
Of the museum opposite the alcoNc an
which have been hung the drawings
10y Pueblo Indians aud iu which are
displayed fine examples OF Pueblo
pottery. The largest Of the sUulp-
turcd pieces comes from the Canada
N. nru Cruz about thirty milcs
north ct Santa Re whore II mo doubt
was buried by the pucblus when they
abandoned that rcgIon ms "a habitat.
n IL a fetish of "a puma fashioned out
Of a UulCaruuus stone. II ~ quite
realistic and when first seen by a
Santa clara Indian WIS Immediately
recognized 40 "a fetish OF his people.
The smallest 81 the pieces is also a
stone lion fetish, but II iS carved out
ut fcldsptr, 10 much harder substance.
The third piece In the orudVst of all
aud h. AN authrupomorphic figure,
that of "a woman carved out uf tufa,
aud was dug up during b cNcaNI-
tons ON the puyl. There Is also In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Players Double
Crossed 'Fixers
Defense Objects

4 He said IL the players woult
win the third game the odds woult
change and the players could bs
paid.
What did the players say?
| Gandii said they had lost for 9
regular pitcher and they wouldn't
win for a "busher."
Did they know who was going
to pitch the third game?
Yes, Dick Kerr. I then went to
the train to go to Chicago.
Before going to Chicago let's go
back to New York. Tell the jury
OF the conversation you had with
Cicotte in New York.
The defense objected, citing
Judge Friends ruling yesterday
when this conversation was bar
red.
Judge Friend again barred the
conversation for the time being
rsserving the right to reverse his
ruling when the state privately
informed him that the alleged
conspiracy had its inception at
this meeting between Cicotte and
Burns.
Planned frame Up"
Cicotts and Burns met in the
writing room Of the Ansonia ho-
tel, discussed the throwing" Of
the series and met there again the
next day with Maharg and Gan
dill and decided to get the gamb-
lers to back the deal, Mr.. German
said in arguing the point.
Burns then resumed his testi-
mony.
Who came to Chicago with you?
Maharg.
Did any Of the players come
along?
No.
Where did you meet Attlll in
Chicago?
sherman motel,
Anybody with Attell?
No.
Tell us what he said.
He asked about winning the
third game. called up Gandil
about lie.
What did Gandil say?
Gandil said the game would go
he same way.
When did you meet Attell next?
When did you meet Attell next?
Attell Kicked on Loss.
In the lobby with Bennett that
Night about six. They said they
vent down to Cincinnati and lost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

fcal examining board, and that h'
is appointing c. W. Lassen Of Pen
dleton to succeed T. Notz of Bak-
er as a member of the same board.
These appointments will be effec-
tive July 21, when the old terms
expire.
DR.. Notz, the retiring member.
has entered another profession and
expressed q desire to no longer be
considered as desiring a position
on the board. It was understood
he would have rendered his resig-
nation some time ago, had not
other members of the board urged
him to keep L; his work until the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
fcontlnued from Page one. }


Jose the series In return for 800,
600 to be paid by gambling syn
dicate.
George German, assistant states
attorney, resumed his questions
concerning meetings in Cincinna.
Il hotels when Burns took the
stand.
when you were in room 7OS
OF the hotel Sinton the day OF the
second game, what happened" 7"
asked German.
Demanded $4,000
"Attell and several Others were
there" answered Burns. "Attell
said Rothstein had 100000 to
bet on the series but It was hard
to get bets down and he did not
want to give me any money. ! in
sisted on at least $4,000. Atteli
showed me piles OF money under
a mattress. Forty thousand dol
lars was due the players then. At
tell In talking OF Rothstein said
Rothstein had a private wire from
New York to Cincinnati and some
one said that Pittsburgh gamblers
were in on the deal. | don't know
who said that. Attell. Bennett and
Maharg were there. Some one said
the Pittsburgh gamblers had a
hard time getting money down.
"Attell then took $4,000 from
under the mattress and gave 1t
to me.
II offered It to Maharg.. He
wouldn't take it. | put It in my
shirt and took 1t up to the play
ers' rooms. passed kid" Glsas-
on on the way.
Gave GandiI $4,000
"Risberg and McMullin were
IN the hotel room--I don't recall
the others. Later Cicotte and Gan
dill came in. and l gave the s10.-
900 to Gandil.
There were two other players
there"
In question and answer form
the testimony was as follows, Mr..
German conducting the question
ing:
What did the players say?
Gandil said they had been dou-
bic crossed. Attell said they must !
win the third game-the neat
30 as to improve the odds, which
then were three to two in favor
Of Chicago. Attell said the odds
must be better.
What were Attell's words?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

ia lot of money when Chicago wo
the third game. ] said, / did ii
same. / met them again at S:S
D. m. We talked over the game
looming. Attell told to see th
players and fix things up. Attel
said he bet ten or twenty thousan'
dollars on the third game and lost
He said he would give $4,000 t
have the next two games thrown
but wanted to bet it, paying thu
players $4,000 after the fourtl
game and s25,OO0 after the fifth
What did you do?
/ went to the Warner hotel Il
see the players about ten p. m.
Who was there?
Gandil Quits Cold.
GandiI. He said he was through
| with the deal and wouldn't talk
about it. He said they were out to
win the rest of the series. Then /
saw Reisberg and McMuIlen. They
said the players met before the
third game and decided to &C out
to win.
What did they say?
They said that they had been
double-crossed. Risberg said he
would go through and throw the
games. / said l would see they
were paid.
Who did you see then?
Attell-the next day. We went
down to a mans room and met
Joe Gordon. Some st. Louis man
and some some other men were
there. Attell said he could get $40,
900 from some bankers. He said
some St. Lons man would put up
some of the money.
Just what did the st. Louis man
say?
He said he would put half Of the
money. Then | went to see the
players at the Warner. I saw
Gandil but he said again he was
through. asked about my cut OF
the $4,000 l gave him. He said
he didn't have the money and that
wouldn't get any. l told him
would tell everything about the
game throwing. l went to the
Sherman hotel and told Attell it
Wao all off had pO mara fa1bs
with Attell about the games. Me-
harg and | went back to Cincin-
natl for the last two games there.
Then I went back to New York. |
never talked with the players in
Who did you see on the train!
The mayor of Cincinnati and
Ring Lardner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
CreaIner and
Lytle etoKeep
Present Jobs

Governor Olcott has announced
that he is re-appointing J. NJ.
Creamer of Portland and DR.. W.
H. Lytle of Salem as members Of
the Oregon state veterinary medi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

of r. ]. Thomson. former comp.
troller OF George A. HORNED and
company, local packers, is 81
1ss, 900. according to official fig
ures received here today from Chi
cago, where creditors Of the con-
Germ are in conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Valuation of Corvallis city
property shows an increase OF
$619,475 over last year, the
amount for 1921 being $3,O26,-
1856.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Two hundred and -.
employed by the nus ,'s ma i
company in improyiDr y =. I Il
way between Baker 'le risaI
Powder. and As'
JOURNAL WANT ADS IDS p,I p,I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
expiration of his term.
Packing Firms
Shortage Totals
Over $1,000, 900
expiration of his term.

Austin, MINI, July 20 The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
A.A.A. GOES ON RECORD URGING
ADOPTION OF MANUFACTURERS
TAX AS BEST FOR ALL OF i. s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Because
it will not only eliminate the irritat-
ing nuisance taxes which now con-
front automobile owners when pur-
chasing accessories for their cars, but
believing that it will also have a
stimulating effect on industry and
help to sdve the menacing national
problem OF unemployment, the Amer
lean Automobile Association, COM
prising about 700 state and local au-
tomobile clubs and representing the
individual car owners of the country,
went on record today for a manufac-
turers' tax and to support a tax re-
vision program involving the repeal
of the special discriminatory war
taxes now in effect.
Admitting there is selfish interest
to be served in seeking the elimina-
ton of the nuisance taxes, the A. A.
A directors are quite emphatic in de-
claring that their organizations de-
cision was prompted with little con-
sideration for this feature. The main
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

motive in endorsing the manufacture
ers' tax is to give to the business men
OF the country just what they them
selves feel is needed to set in motion
the wheels of industry that will give
employment to more than five million
idle men.
In going on record in favor of a
manufacturers tax, the A. A. A. be-
lieves that this form of taxation would
not only help to solve the unemploy-
ment problem but that it would be
less costly for the federal government
more easily assessed and more COM
pletely collected, more understands
BILE to all the people, less irritating,
and provide a more equitable distri-
button OF taxation.
The A. A. A. also takes the stand
that the day of discriminatory special
taxes which were imposed during the
war for the purpose of restricting pro
duction has passed; and that the
taxes which were levied particularly
at non-essential enterprises during
the war ought to be repealed for the
reason that today there is no non
essential industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Paint Lower Part
OF Reflector Says
Local Auto Expert

A unique and simple way of avoid
ing glaring headlights without reduc-
ing the effective diffusion of lights
from auto lights is suggested by Ed
Simmons, of the Cochise Motor COM
pany.
"Glaring headlights can be easily
overcome" said Simmons last night,
by painting about one-quarter of the
lower half of the retlector-not tense
of the headlights; This quarter
should be painted in pyramid form,
with the peak of the pyramid point
ing to the light bulb.
Many motorists believe that by
painting the top holt of the glass, or
tense, they can eliminate the glare
but this is not so. The method dif-
fuses the light and recuces its eff
cheney, but does not prevent glare
While Macbeth patent lenses have
green on top, it is in the form of a
visor that throws the light down. But
merely painting the upper half of the
tense is a different thing. 1t would
be far better for the lower half to
be painted. But the best was is, as
have pointed out before, to paint the
lower quarter of the reflector
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
THAYER WARNS
Of BAD LIGHTS
Urges Motorists to Prevent
Night Accidents by Having
Headlights Fixed Up

During our week of testing lights
free of charge, we founG that 50 per
cent of those we tested were defect
i've. In this length of time we ADJUST
ed between $50 and 200 sets of lights"
says Frank Thayer, OF Thayer's Gar
age.
"A very large per cent of the lights
are badly out of focus and are set, by
far, too high. We find, through ex-
perience, that the very oest driving
light is obtained when the lights are
adjusted to conform to the new state
law.
Though we have tested and adjust
ed, free of charge, for a week there
is still large per cent OF cars, whose
owners have not had lihgts attended
to. Due to the fact that we had some
cars, having lights needing consider
able work, repairing bad connections,
soldering and replacing sockets, ETC.,
we were obliged to keep many car
owners waiting their turn for light
adjustment-an unreasonable length
of time, several of whom were focred
to leave without having lights attend
cd TO.
Some of the lights are so focused
that they send a ray of light to the
neighboring hills, rather than to the
road ahead. Others are so far out of
focus that black rings and spots APP
pear dancingly in the center of the
road. These spots can easily be elm
mated by proper focusing. Many 9TH
ers had sockets and connections in a
bad conditions, allowing ligth to go
off, and come on as the car v;brated,
through motion. We also aound many
lights having globes of wrong voltage
which cuts candle power to one-half
of proper capacity.
Lights improperly adjusted are a
menace-not only to the driver of a
car, but to other cars as well, and in
crease the danger of night driving.
We all know of cases in this district
where cars have been driven off the
road, due to driver being unable to
see on account of the glare of an APP
preaching car, and the extreme mar
rowness of most of our roads. We
cannot have wider roads, but we can
have better lights.
1--WE recommend that any car own
er who has not had lights adjusted
have them attended to at some of the
numerous garages of the district,
thereby increasing the pleasure to be
obtained from driving at night, in this
climate, aside from the fact that the
week Of leniency, granted by the sher
ifs office, for adjustment of lights,
is ended"