davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And Z. S.
Tires ever since.
= Perhaps it's the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
pfatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite SO effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result Of all the years Of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts, discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not to get.
. They want fresh, live tire. With
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. s. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or hundred
tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at net price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
House Is Hooded
Say City Officials
As They Get Appeal

Tho house at i0il North Second
street. owned by J g. Pino N not
haunted. city officials, however. say
IL ~ hoodoo.
Several months ago the house was
damaged by fire. The house was re-
paired, apparently 20 the satisfaction
OF the owner and renters Then A.
was found that the plumbing needed
attention. The plumbers have refused
TO work on the place. saying that "
on the unfair list" non-union work
men having been hired 20 do the re-
pairing.
The sewage has been running un-
derncath the house and not into the
sewer as II should. city officials say.
Dr. J, y. Dochcrty, health officer.
visited the house yesterday ana re-
ported u to be- unsanitary llr rec-
commended that n should be closed
10 tenants " action was not taken at
once.
rhe tenents and Mr Pine have
takon their troubles To the city man
ager and other city officials The
puzzle had not been solved last mis- ht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
NEW TARIFF
BILL VIRTUALLY
COMPLETED
Duties to Be Announced
Wednesday; Passage
by July Is


WAsfllNGToN June 25.--Tho re-
puoiican protective -taan bin stood
practically completcd tonight. Only
some 1f the rates ON dyes remained
undecided, and n was expected that
week
Representative Fordnoy. chairman
OF the house Ways aud means com.
nItl'", announced today that the new
duti'a which propahiy will average
h"'l"What higher than those in IN.
laos republican tffin -th. Payne
Nidrich tiii of ia0b-wlll be made
ru. o. ncNt "Wednesday.
li' predicted passage 81 the bin by
july 10, or 20. after which his COM
miit"'. in accordance with ia. desires
"i president Harding viii start the
WORK OF revising the revenue laws.
fhc biil. which ls one OF IN. ma Tor
tasks Of the special session. will WELD
approximately SG0O. 600 900 "a year.
republican members OF committee es-
uuinted, while the present democratic ic
rates, together with decreasing i'm
ports, viii not return more than
$500. .000. 900.
Win the rcmaiaing rates decided
up' ~, democratic members OF the
committee, will be- called In and the
hili approved over their opposition.
After that, according to present in
oi'ntioua the path of the bin viii b.
troubled
caucus OF republicans In the
house 'as been called FOR next Thurs
DAY nirht when efforts viii be- made
10 ron ont differences Of opinion.
tn" flint fight viii be on the lum-
Der duties which have been under
ur" from "a republican insurgent
group for the last two weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
JUDGE FREED
OF MURDER
IS CONVICTED
OF PERJURY
William McGannon Pro-
tests Innocence to
Jurors


CLEVELAND. June 2s--WIllam
N. McOannon. former chief justics
OF city court here, tonight stood con.
vic ed of perjury.
A jury IN his trial returned a ver-
dict Of guilty after deliberating since
2.fb y. M. Friday.
Immediately after the foreman had
read tho verdict OF the Jury. Me-
Cannon jumped 20 his feet. sushed
over TO the jury box and In an Inn
pasSioned appeal TO the Jury. nro-
tested hin innocence.
Before the Almighty God am
Innocent" Mcoannon cried In a voice
pitched high with emotion.
Near CoIlap-s,.
There has been "a miscarriage OF
justice" he oobbed.
The former chief Justice appeared
on the verge of collapse
The penalty provided under the
charge y from one to ten years In the
penitentiary. Execution OF the SEN
t"nce was withheld, however. pend
ing filing OF an appeal for a new
trial.
McGnnnon meanwhile will be re.
leased on 5000 bail.
Hts attorney, William n. Boyd. i'm
mediatcly filed motion for new
Tae elimination OF the perjury trial
" the fourth trial McGsnnon has
iigdred IN since the fatal shooting OF
Harold kagy on May s. 1890.
Acquitted OF Murder.
John Joyce was tried first aud ac-
quilted. McGannon appeared a. a
witness against him. teatifying that
ne tMcGannon) was not 81 the scene
of the shooting. lilo said he left the
car In which he. Joyce and kaEy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Manila Man Accused
Of Borrowing $3.50, 900
From Own Bank

MANILA. June ?5.--Gcneral Ven
lnciu conception. former president
Of the Philippine National bank. was
today arrested on a charge Of yiolat-
ing the national banking laws which
prohibit borrowing from their own
bank bv directors
W r. Noltiag. insular auditor,
sworo 20 the complaint when hc
found. he charged, that Conception
hnd borrowed Sd5O0Oc from the
bark. covering up the loan by means
~ third party. Nolting charged
that tho hnnk had loaned s75o,O0O tu
Bi1al iiarnn sugar estate. which in
turn hsd loaned the same amount the
same lay 10 Conception aud y. G
whitaker who purchased Palma
sugar central stock. whitaker viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
j. S. BUSINESS MEN
TRY TO LEAD WORLD
BACK TO NORMALLY
Will Present Program to
International Cham
Der of Commerce

WAsHiNGTON. juno eb.-Amcri-
can business mon. 30 was announced
tonight, Will make the cnort to lead
the world hack 90 commercial nor
malcy.
Backed by CHARLES " schwab and
croup OF big business men Ameri-
can DELEGATES to the International
chamber Of Commerce in London
next week VIII present detailed
program Tor "a return Co normal CON
dttigus.
The American program embraces
five main subj.cts
nance. transportation. produc-
tion. distribution. communication
ana restoration of the war doNasnt-
ed districts
Eleven nations will take mart In
tho conference ut the international
chamber which was established as
"a 'rsult - the International finance
cunf"renr" at Atlantic Cit, m 1913.
call,d hy the American chamber
In addition to tho United states.
the participating nations urr Great
Britain, France. Italy. belgium. ben
mark, sweden. Greece. Iullnud pu.
land. aud Czecnu-Sloyakiu.
Two hundred dol,EatDs from the
United States ami other countries
will be- entertained by tho British gov
ernment, according 20 'abivd reports
of the conference.
a. a.. Bedford. head of tho standard
on company OF NvW Jersey. D. ono
OF the representative of the cham
bcr
according 20 James o. Fuhey. dl-
rector uf the international chamber
the London meeting a. calling to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
FOREIGN POLICY,
PRESIDENT SAYS
He Tells Senator Hot
Weather Rumors With
out Foundation


WASHINGTON. June 2b.--Pres-
ldent IIarding has sent word 10 sen.
ators mot 20 worry about his
foreign policy. Il developed tonight
Reports and rumors concerning
Iiarding's plans for an association of
nations, including one that he would
shortly re-submit the Versailles
treaty TO the senate, had produced
a hOt-weathcr furry In the senate.
The disturbed senators sent one %
their number 20 the white house. ON
his return from a talk with Hard.
Ing. he told his colleagues that Hard
ing said. tell them not 90 worry"
about either the association" the
Versailles treety or the disarmament
conference under the Borah rider to
the navy bill
II was reported that the president
said some OF his cabinet iacmbers
were putting the Versailles treaty
In shape" with "a view Of urging that
u be ro-submitted 10 the senate. As
20 that. Harding Is reported 10 have
said 10 his caller that the cabinet
members had not yet put the ques-
tiou before him. he intimatcd that
when they did he would reject their
plan
Harding intends 10 call the dis
armament conference provided FOR
under Hornh's amendment 10 the
navy bill, before any foreign states
man gets a chance TO beat MIN
TO ~
The Aarah plan Is n invite Great
Britain ana Japan 20 discuss naval
reduction with tho United States
some feared that Lloyd George might
take the initiative and invite the
United States and Japan 20 meet
Great Britain. They want Harding
20 have the honor Of calling the con-
ference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
u. S. Not Pleased
At Plan to Renew
Anglo-Japanese Pact


WASHiNGTpN June 25-Thc
United States BE- not pleased az o.
prospect of the renewal of the Anglo
japanese alliance lt was understood
here tonight The hope that has been
held hy high officials ~ the govern.
ment that tho United states be-
specifically exempted from tho terms
~ the alliance now seems 90 be- de-
Neloping toward opposition To- ro-
nvwu Of the pact boz amy form.
How the attitude of the American
government toward the alliance viii
be- made known 90 the world. lf it
ever D.. is natter uf conjecture.
The study now being given hy the
BRUSH aud japanese governments go
the question OF renewal b. Of such
delicate gnd confidential character
that this FoYefument would nnd lt
din,cult to make known lts views ON
the far eastern pact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

because william liohcnxoliern aud
son, the former crown prince. had
fled 20 Holland. their names were
not pressed. But among the other
pereonagcs were the following.
EN-Crown Prince Ruprecht Of
bavaria Charged with being re-
sponsibie Tor deportation Of many In.
kahitants OF northern France.
Duke Of W Mlrtemhcrg- Charged
with being responsible for the troop
masacrcs of people AZ Namur aud
other towns
General Won Kiuck CHARGED with
being responsible fOr the shooting OF
hostages az senlia and civilians at
Aerschot.
General won Bueiow Charged with
heiuG responsible Tor the burning of
villages In the Ardennes and the
shooting Of civilians
Field Marshal Won Mackenson.-
chargoa with having villages burned
and Rumanian civilians executed.
Baron Won der iancken---Accuscd
IN connection with The executions OF
Eduh Caveli and Captain Fryait
Admirals Won Tirpitz, Won Capelle.
Won Hippo Scheer aud Won ingenohl
Charged with being varioualy re-
~ nFihlr for submarine warfare. with
ordering homhnrdmcnt Of unprotected
English towns and with ordering sink
ing % unarmed merchant vessels.
Field Marshal won Snndors--In
(COuiinucd ON pagc thrcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Sane Fourth for
City. Police Decree:
Firecrackers Taboo

a sane Fourth % July for Al
buquerque.
This IL tho declaration already
Issued by the police department.
The hang bang 81 ihe fire
cracker and the boom Of the
canon cracker win not BE- heard
inside the city limlte on July 4
" the police can help u.
The city laws DO not allow
eliit'r the sale or dlacharring
Of flre-crackera within the citv
limits sparklera. however. NAV
be sold or lighted. Even can
pistols are prohibited a. a means
Of celebration.
The police say that the older
residents are aware OF the laws
but that recent arrivaln IN the
city are not and that a. n result
several arrests are made nearly
every year. Tho fine for shoot
inE fireworks Il not less than az
or more than $50.
Judge W. w Mcclellan eavs
he viii have no lenlency with
boys who violate the law and en-
danger their own lives and those
OF others BY playing with fire.
works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
GER MAN
WAR GUILTY TO
ESCAPE TRIAL
They'll Get Off as Easily
as Kaiser; Small Fry
Sentenced

LONDON. June g5'-The real Ger
man war guilty VIII probably escape
trial. They'll get OF as easily a. The
kais"r. " pm British politicians
promised 90 hang.
This impression IN given added
toundatlon by the procedure az tho
trials of the small Try on the allied
list before the German supreme court
at ieipHig.
A. presented 20 tho German gov
efnm"nt last year, the lia; was tho
most formidable In the aftermath Of
warfare, either ancient or modern.
The accused ranged from princes TO
privut.s. and the crimes from murder
TO theft.
The list was made up of lists pre-
sented by the various allied nations
America was conspicuous BY ita ab.
sence. The others were divided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
7 Miles of Railroad
Tracks Near Pueblo
Again Inundated

PUEBLO. Colo. June as Severe
rains along Beaver Creek. 20 miles
west of Pueblo this afternoon flooded
That stream 10 such AN extent that the
y and y. o.. railroad tracks from
the entrance of Beaver Creek into
the Arkansas river to swallows
distance uf seven miles. are inundated
The last train through was pas
s"nser train number four which took
four hours tn making the run. Re
cent floods which swept this section
originated partly ou Bcaver Creek.
washing out an dams
The flood waters have not vet
reached Pueblo. An trains are being
held up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Kansas Miners to
Quit Work to Attend
Trial of Howat

COH'MnUs. Kas. June sL.-sov.
crul thoIsand southern Kansas Goa;
miners viii quit work Monday and
attend the trial here OF Alexander
Hownt president of district tt
United Mine Workers. who will make
his most dramatic stnnd against the
provisions of the Kansas Industrial
court.
ilowat. with August Dorchy vice.
president of the district ALSO a de-
fendant, is scaoduled 90 10 TO trial
IN district court on a charge of yio.
lnting felony clause OF the indus.
trial court law by calling what was
known aa the "Mackie strike" In
volelnr a controversy over the wages
Of young coal miner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
u. S. to Stage Naval
Battle to Test
Two Latest Devices

WASHINGTON, June. gs.--Prepar-
aticns were rompleia tanlaht for the
future naval battle.
The battle win be- 4 toat OF the two
latest naval deVicea' on one side VIII
be a man with a lever controlling hY
radio the old battIeahin Iowa far az
sea lie will ny 10 ouiEneas 4 fleet
of naval airnlanea whlIh vii b.
scenting the Iowa 10 rain dummy
bombs ON her decks The Iowa will
represent an attacking fleet trying 10
reach American ahoroa and tho avla-
tors the defenders.
The value of the fadlo control de-
vice for ships which has been dov4l-
oped ~ the Amerlean navy wul b.
under test as well a. the value u fllo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
$4,000 Judgment to
Harry Keyes Reversed
BY Supreme Court

SANrA FE. juno 26.-A Judgment
Of the district court In Chavez county.
awarding SO 00O 20 Harry keyes. has
been reversed hy IN" supreme court
The case is remanded FOR new trial.
suit for damages was filed by keycs
against Charles u. Reyes for alleged
seduction Of his wife, one of the
grounds for the reversal was that "a
letter from Major General boethnls
Of Panama canal zone was inadmis-
sable and prcjudicial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Murder Sentence
OF 3 Taos County
Men Is Affirmed

SANTA TE. June 30 The supreme
court has 1nirmsd the Judgment aud
sentence of TIE district court In Taos
coInty in tho case of BENJAMIN Tru-
5ilio, NcrFllio Truiiiio and I.ucario
frs suurr
The three were convicted of second
dclrs murder,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Lightning Hits Tree
At Chicago Beach;
Kills One Bather

CHICAGO. June Thousands OF
hathcrs were thrown into "a panic lac
to-day when lightning struck "a tree
~ public bathing beach. killing
on" hathor and seriously inJuring an
other.
Robert Collins died of burns on the
way to ths hospital and it Ia expected
Frank Fisher. Forrcston, Illinois. may
die
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
STAMM SQUARE
SOLD FOR SITE
ASAMUSEMENT
PARK FOR CITY
Work on Putting in At.
fractions to Start in
Two Weeks

Albuquerque IL 20 have roa
adjustment pRrH--a white City.
A deal was completed yesterday
through the a. c. starss real estate
agency whereby NJ. r. strmm sold
a tact In tho Highlands. commonly
known as stamm square. TO the
Ei'rtric Park Amusement company
winch will begin work az once OF
converting the tract into an up.to-
date amusement park.
stamm Square contains more than
seven acres OF ground. II ~ fenced
In with trees akirting the border and
has a large well ana tank which viii
supply the Amusement company with
plenty of water for It's swimming pool
and various other attractions.
IN" purchasers announced that the
park among other things would IN
cluds.
scenic railroad.
dancing pavilion.
summer gardens
open ait theater.
Old MIN
laughland
hathing beach.
The whip.
Merry round.
kestaurant
Band stand
Board walk with various small
stands.
II was said that work would be
started on converting the tract into
an amusement park within two
weeks. II b. hoped to have many OF
IN" attractions In operation within
siN weeks though II will take longer
Co Put ZONE OF them In.
Close to Car Line.
The fact that stamm square now
mas high board fence around the
cniirc tract and the fact that water
IL piped TO all sections OF the tract
WIFI make it possible to put the park
int" operation sooner than AZ "a new
tract Of ground had been purchased.
The park viii be accessible by the
University ear line. being two blocks
south. az the main entrance will be-
at L"ad ana Mesa avenue
Tn" promoters OF the enterprise
said they would be ready 20 announce
noNt week fuil details regarding the
organization and the men behind 10
Tn'y said it was the purpose 60 give
Albuquerque a first class amusement
PARK and that all improvements
would Do" made with the idea Of per
uuHIrnCY
The scenic railway. they said.
would BE- $500 tc-t IN length aud
skirt th""o sides OF the park The
bathing beach pool would b. OF con-
,rot' aud zoo hy 20 feet with a az
iout sand beach all around The
'auciug pavilion viii be- 100 by 75|
9 q aud the open air theatcr will
cave q caEacity of 200.
Another feature of the park will
H. an auto parking space that will
OOH. ommodnte 200 cars.
Log Cabin buildings.
The various amusement features
wili be- grOupcd around the outsIde
oi az" park. according to the draw
iugs already made. with a large
handstand IN the center OF the park
From the entrance at Lead and Mesa
avenues. and going east and on
around VIII be- found IN order
Iaughland. old mill. scenic railway,
dancing pavilion. summer gardens
Open .ir theat~r. bathing beach. res
tauruut ana board walk The whip
and -go-round will have more
central locations
The buildings housing the various
attractions are to be- constructed Of
logs and In log cabin style archit-c-
turr,
H u. watkins. secretary OF the
chamber of Commerce. has been
working with the promoters of the
amusement park for several weeks
ana WaH largely Instrumental IN the
fiuul closing of upuotlntluua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

~
Albuquerque experienced the hot
tese day OF the year yesterday. OLD
Man sol pushed the mercury 10 %
degrees or within two degrees OF the
hottest day last summer.
The sums rays came out early in
the morning and pedeatrians pre-
dlcted a warm day, but did not know
u would break the summer record.
The day was almost cloudiess and
bf"ezeleas. The forecast Il for con-
tinned warm weather
Even the cOoi-blooded men she'd
their coats yesterday gnd were on the
street IN their shirt sleeves. Soda
fountains reported a rushing busl-
ness and electric fans were buEzinr
everywhere. The mercury on Friday
registered 30 degrees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

HiRhea, tenn.
peratu re-. "a:
lowest tempern .
turc. 90: daily
range tempera-
tiirc. 81: mean
daily te m pera-
ture, Is; relative
humidity 6 a. M.
81; relative hu-
midity 8 y. M.
if precipitation.
none. maximum
velocity of wind.
miles per hour,
%; prevailing dl-
aNaa - - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Gompers, Reelected, Says United Labor
MoDement Faces Serious Times Undatnted
And With Confidence and Courage

Declares Work of Denver
Convention Fills Him
With Satisfaction. Graf
itude and Pride, Not for
Himself But for the La
Dor Movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
BRITAIN LEADS WORLD
IN SHIP CONSTRUCTION
Has More Commercial Vessels I'm
der Contract Than All the other
Countries Combined.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Great
Britain now is building more COM
mercial ships than all the rest of the
world combined, said a statement is
sued here today by I.loyds register OF
shipping.
On reports received up to and in
GLIDING December 81. 1920. shipping
under way in the United Kingdom
amounted to 3,709.000- gross tons. In
the United States it amounted to l.
10000 tons, and in all countries of
the world 7,179,000 tons. Tonnage
under construction in all countries
on December. 81. 1919, amounted to
7,861.e00 tons.
On . percentage, basis the report
shows Great. Britain's share to be
Sis per cent Of the total. as COM
pared with 38.l per cent at the be-
ginning of 1920 In the same period
the share of the United States has
decreased from 37.7 per cent to 1872
per cent.
Tank steamers under construct ion
at the beginning of this year amount
ed to 100000 tons. of which 637. 100
tons were in American yards, indi-
eating an increase in internal COM
bNstion engines. ships of this type
building at the end of | asst year
amounting to $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
DIGS FOR GOLD, ARRESTED
Man Says Sing Sing "Chum'' Told
Him Where to Find $4,000.

GREENWICH. Conn. January IL
Despite a permit from one of the select
men to dig for buried treasure. a man
who claims to be heir to $150.000
buried here in 1916 by a former fell
low prisoner in Sing Sing prison at
Ossining. n. Y, was arrested here
while at his work of excavation. The
man. whose name is withheld by the
police, said that his Sing Sing COM
rade. who was serving a life sentence.
and who died in the prison not long
ago. told him that the money was
given him for numbering man In
New York city.
When arrested the man had paper
in his possession showing where he
might locate the money, $4,000 OF
which he said was in gold. The police
tonight are guarding the spot wnere
the digging took place.