davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
RUTH TO TRY NEXT YEAR
Hnhc Fails Ono Homer ShN ~ Mark
ui 90 S9t for 1924,

NEW YORK, oct B Babe Ruth.
homo run king ana star hatsman of
tho 1921 American league chan.
pious today announced his 1923
batting campaign plans. Ruth,
whose t0th home run yesterday was
one short oi the season mark he had
set FOR himself. said he would max"
another effort 10 reach tho three
score total noNt year.
Euth'4 1927 record ig five better
than hl1 1870 performance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

For foundry workers there have
been invented leggings made Of as
bestos and duck glazed so that drops
OF molten metal will not cling TO
them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

Henry. GEffn g. Mcdowell Three base
hit HerEer stolen hase-smith. Double
plays-Blsck % Robertson 20 L'lINelt.
by Hack O. by Sclars 3. Basos on balls
or Sellurs g OF Black !. Hit by pitcher
Fast. Mcdowell Runs Robertson,
Haney Meta SpCIWun. Black SuIfh. Nc
Doweil g. Butler BIskcslry Grffu Error
--Leliveit Luksugvlc Smith, GriNin 2.
Umpire Becker. Tlme-One hour and 35
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

ckngs with Tom story me
a the capital fftz has improved
the no
hc might little surprise
for N4lu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

lie
tho
Al I'd ha
he o tackle Wilson and
arr then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

worka Jock talk, ua,uuc.p rapdy.
h wicked
his
MLnAhLIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

All Westerns
WHHH.n.NH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
6-DAY BICYCLE RACE
BEGINS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 3.-The spring
six-day bicycle race, with thirteen
teams, representing countries Of
Europe and North America, COM
lpeting, began tonight.
Three sets of sprints will be held
in each twenty-fOur hour period
and the final hour Saturday night
will be sprints, each being one mile
in length.
Teams starting, with the city or
country of each rider, were:
Kaiser and Eaton, claimant to
the worlds championship, New
York
Madden Magin, United States
winners of the last siX-day race
here, New York.
Hin-Spencer, United States-Can-
ada.
Koran FitZsimmons, ireland.
Lorenz-W Weber, Germany
Cory McBeath, Australia.
Kockler Hanley, Chicago San
Francisco.
Madonna Bollo, Italy.
KaVanaugh- Keller, United States.
Stein -Gaffney, Brooklyn.
acknowledgements, Belgium.
Osteritter- Ryan, Berlin-Dubin.
Konsky- Walker, Bohemia -Tas-
mania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
PRETTY DOROTHY GISH
TRAINS DOG TO ACT IN
PICTURE NOW AT "B'

Dorothy Gish has become an an
imal trainer. The sprightly little
Paramount star has accomplished
remarkable results with her bull
dog, Mike" 1t came about
through the taking of several
thrilling scenes for Dorothy Gish's
latest Paramount picture, 1.-THE
Ghost in the Garret," which will
be shown at the "B" theater today
for the last time.
Dorothy las Delsie O'Den of the
story, is required to lower a bull
dog down the wall of n three-s story
| building, the animal clutching in
his jaws a string of sheets tied to-
gether Miss Gish took charge of
the dog for weeks before the scene
was 10 be enacted. She first start
ed over a high fence, then gradu-
ated to q one-story shed near the
studio. Later, as the dog showed
his understanding, she selected a
two-story barn. and finally when
the real scene was ready to be
taken, Mike" was lowered down
the high wall without mishap.
The dog is now a member of the
Gish household. with the Gish par
rot, the Gish canary birds and the
Gish goldfish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
MEN WILL BE PITTED
AGAINST WOMEN IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Thayer, kans., April 3.-lt VIII
be the men against the women at
the municipal election here Tues
day. One entire ticket is made up
of women candidates, and one of
men. The women We're first in the
field and it looked as though they
had clear sailing until some of the
male residents at the eleventh
-Four grew apprehensive and circu-
lated a petition for mems ticket
Some of the women candidates de-
clared they had not been consulted
in the matter and. if elected,
whether they will consent to fill
the offices remains to be made
known. The tickets follow:
Women-For police judge. Mrs
II. NJ. Brewster; for mayor. Mrs. A..
II. Forest; for councilwomen, Mrs.
Ina Craig, Mrs. Eunice Rash, Miss
Allie Lambertson, Mrs. Ivy Cross,
Mrs. Daisy Savage,
Men's-For police judge, J. A.
Rogle: for mayor, ]. M. Dunsmore;
for councilmen. u. G. Klentzer,
Joseph zugmire, A. D, Day. VIII
liam Curry and ], s. Newland,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder botherS you,

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because we eat too
much and all our food is rich Our
blood, is filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out,
they weaken from overwork, be-
come sluggish: the eliminative It's
sues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and a
general decline in health.
& When your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead; your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. full of sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the
night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy nervous spells,
acid stomach. or you have rheuma-
tism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu-
trali2e the acids in the urine so it
no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes n delightful effer-
vescent lithia- water beverage, and
belongs In every home, because no.
body can make a mistake by hay-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
THE WORLDS APART" Is
GREAT PICTURE AND NOW
AT THE PASTIME. THItATER

In Eugene O'Brien's newest SELF
nick picture he is once again the
society gentleman and thorough
bred. He has never played to bet
ter advantage than in "Worlds
Apart" his latest Selznick picture,
which opened at the Pastime thea
ter yesterday and which is being
repeated today.
AS Hugh Ledyard, a young fell
low with faith in the goodness of
mankind, he is very appealing. His
faith shattered by the girl he loves
when she marfies man with more
money, he harbors a grudge against
the world and determines to do
something to hurt. He rescues a
girl who has jumped into a river
with the intent of killing herself,
and these two, with the distruSt Of
mankind uppermost in their minds,
marry. They agree to live together
and present brave front to those
who have wronged them. How
ever Hugh is in darkness as to his
wifes past. Astounding facts are
unearthed when servant in their
house is accused OF having killed
a guest. a rough. uncouth upstart.
The mystery is cleared in a
unique manner. and the principals
settle down to life of happiness
having recognized their love for
each other.
Director Alan Crosland has made
the most of the John Lynch story
and has brought out the theme in
a very attractive and interesting
manner. Mr.. O'Brien is assisted by
some of the screens celebrities
among whom are Olive Tell. w H.
Tooker, Florence Billings, Arthur
Housman. Louise Prussing and
Warren Cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
ARE BEING CONDUCTED
IN KANSAS SCHOOLS

EmpOria, Kans., April 3,-Intel-
ligence tests, which test students
on their ability to apply what
knowledge they have to practical
things, rather than on the actual
things they know, are being con-
Quoted in Kansas grade and high
schools by j. c. DeVoss of the
Kansas State Normal school here.
These intelligence tests, when
used as a basis for classification
will enable bright pupils to pro-
grcss as fast as they are capable
Of progressing, instead of forcing
them to advance by the mechani-
cal and inadequate grade system, -
said Mr.. DeVosS, AT the same
time the tests will prevent slow
pupils from going ahead faster
than they should. These tests
were used with great success in the
army, enabling the officers in
charge to select men for commits
sions and speeding up the organi-
cation of the United States fight
ing forces and will be just as val
liable in school work.
Intelligence testing is still in its
infancy but there is a time not far
hence when every large concern
will have its intelligence experts
who, by these tests, will classify
prospective employees and deter
mine the work for which they are
best fitted.
"At the present time thousands
of men and women of high intel
ligence are working in positions
which require very little intelli-
gence. Their efforts are wasted.
On the other hand there are many
other positions where man after
man is being tried, only to fail be-
cause he lacks intelligence. That
is also a waste. If these people
all took the intelligence tests be-
fore they went to work, it would
Immediately be decided what work
they were capable of, and all this
waste eliminated.
THE principle will be applied to
the school children. A pupil who
appears backward in his school
work, but makes high grades in
the intelligence tests, will be given
special help so that he can take
his proper place near the top of
the class. These tests viii also
show the uselessness of stu
dents preparing for careers that
they are not mentally fitted for.
and thus give them chance to
prepare. for the things they are
best fitted to do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
THOUSANDS IN BATHING
RITE FURNISH COLORFUL
SCENE IN mot GUILTY

Scenes of unrivalled beauty will
be feature of Sidney A. Franklin's
initial independent production,
Not Guilty" which Associated
First National releases and which
is being shown at the Lyric theater
today for the last time.
Director Franklin is a lover of
the beautiful, and while his prevl-
Gus successes with Mary Pickford
and Norma Talmadge as the stars
have been noted for their wonder
full settings. it is claimed that his
current production will far outstrip
them.
Many Of the scenes for Not
Guilty" have their locale in India
along the shores of the Gauges.
Thousands of native Hindu womep
will be seen bathing in the sacred
river. The world famed temples Of
that country will add great beauty
to the production, especially the
scenes showing the Tai Mahal, the
pure white marble mausoleum built
at Agra, India, by the Mogul En-
peror Shah Jehan. in memory of
his favorite wife. The cOlOrful tea.
houses built over the picturesque
harbor at Rangoon are another
feature of the production, as are
the curious pearl boats.
Scenes showing in detail one of
Americas popular Fairgrounds, Del
Monte, California. are another fea-
ture. The picturesque Del Monte
hotel, overlooking the historical
Monterey bay, is intimately shown.
Lavish interiors are also included
in the story. among them being a
reproduction of a fashionable New
York gambling house, and the ball
room of famous old world hos
telry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

ner, whether by private tutors In
the home or sanatoria, III the
school room or by placement, or in
some institution or shop where he
can learn a trade.
ITO restore to former capacity
. :" also ito clOthe again with
some dignity" Leave the charity
side of it out and you have what
the government is trying earnestly
to do for the eX-serViCe man. Each
mans case is considered as indi-
vidualy and personally as possible.
The best authorities in the country
have been employed to devise ways
and means Of paying off the debt
to those disabled. What more can
be asked? Every means will be
used to rehabilitate the man.
In the branch of the federal
board for vocational training estab-
lished in Albuquerque We have
a shining example of what is being
done. There are men there who
are Just learning the English Ian
guage, some who are taking up
spelling and elementary arithmetic.
Everything is being done to reha-
bilitate the eX-SerVice man, BOOK
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing is being taught They have
even gone so far as to establish one
of the best and finest equipped shoe
repairing shops in the state, The
man in charge has had wide eX-
perience. not only in the repair of
shoes but also in the manufacture,
and knows the shoe business from
top to bottom. This is but 4 small
portion of what will be done here
when it is in full swing.
An appeal is made to the eX-
service man to at least look the
thing up; perhaps there is some-
thing that will interest him.
b. A. STENBERG,
Presbyterian Sanatorium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
3 SERIOUSLY HURT IN
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS

Cheyenne, Wyo" April 3.-Ray
f. Lee, democratic state chairman,
and George r. Walker sustained
serious injuries when their motor
car, in which their wives and two
children also were riding, turned
over on the Yellowstone highway
eight miles north of Cheyenne
late today.
Lee was pinned under the car
and was nearly suffocated when
cXtricated by witnesses of the ac-
cident.
Fred Hirsig, a ranchman, was
seriously injured on the same road
when the car in which he and
four others were riding skidded
in sand and overturned. Hirsig
suffered a fractures RIB which pen
etrated one of his lungs. The other
members of the party We're I'M
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
REHABILITATION AND THE
EX-SERVICE MAN

What is meant by rehabilitation?
| What is the government trying to
do when they say they are endeaV-
oring to rehabilitate the disabled
eX-service man? These and a good
many other questions are bothering
the former soldier who is endeav-
oring to overcome his disabilities.
Webster says: ITO rehabilitate
is to invest or clothe again with
some right. authority or dignity;
to restore TO a former capacity; TO
reinstate; to qualify again! to re-
store to a former right, rank or
privilege lost or forfeited"
All these. and more. the govern
ment is trying to do--to place the
man where he was previous to his
entry into the army--to offset his
disabilities with something useful
as far as possible. There is moth
ing charitable in it's intentions; not
the kind OF charity where one is
given something for nothing, but
the intention to pay off the debts
that were contracted in the war
They feel that those who were I'M
fortunate enough to become inca
,, pacitated are entitled to their fur-
Their consideration. at least insofar
as assisting them TO get back to
their pre-war standing. Hospitals
have been opened to care for them,
public health service stations have
been organized in all the large
cities where medical services are
free, they have contracted with
schools and universities where men
are given recourse to study any
thing they wish to. free of charge.
The federal board for vocational
training was instituted where the
ex-service man can learn anything
from q trade to bookkeeping and
shorthand. The idea is to give the
man instruction in anything he
desires, in the best possible man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

of the 2-cent tax under the old law,
! Judge Wright said. and if both are
upheld a Scent tax will be posi-
BILE.
Attorney General Harry s. Bow
man and A. b. Renehan, Santa Fe
attorney, viii represent the state in
the hearing before the United
States supreme court at Washing
ton on Monday. April II.
Judge Wright did not discuss the
possible outcome of the pending
suit, but expressed the opinion that
the retroactive feature of the new
gasoline tax law is probably illegal
The law became effective March
II and collections for sales before
that time cannot be made. he be-
lieves.
In discussing the new law Judge
Wright declared that there are con-
flicts in It, In one section it pro-
vides that dealers must obtain a
license before continuing the sale
of gasoline, and in the succeeding
section it is provided that dealers
have until June l to obtain a Ii
cense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
new MEXICO FACES POSSIBILITY
OF PAYING A SIX-CENT TAX ON
GASOLINE, STATES (. R. WRIGHT

If the now gasoline tax law is
sustained and the old law that is
before the courts is upheld, New
Mexico motorists and other con-
sumers of gasoline will be paying
a G-cent tax on gas, it was asserted
here last night by Judge e, II.
Wright Of Santa Fe. who was in
the city en- route to Santa Rosa.
Judge Wright will leave within a
few days for Washington. d. G.,
where he will appear as one of the
counsel for the oil companies of
the state. which have assailed the
constitutionallty of the old gaso-
line tax law. The case has passed
from state courts to the United
States supreme court on appeal of
the state after being held uncon-
stltutional in the federal district
court.
Under the old law. Judge Wright
said, a 2-cent tax Is collected. The
new law passed in the recent leg
islature provides a 2-cent tax for
sale by distributors and a similar
tax on sales by retailers. he said.
II does not prevent the collection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength
for growing A lingering cold weak
ems them so that the system is open
to attack by more serious sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New
Philadelphia, o.. writes: "Foleys
Honey and Tar cured my little girl
of the worst tickling cough. | had
tried many things and found Moth
ing to help until l got Foleys
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate
relief from distressing, racking.
tearing coughs. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
RECOVER BODIES OF
2 BOYS DROWNED IN
TRINIDAD RESERVOIR
tBy The Associated Press

Trinidad, Colo, April 3,-The
bodies of Joe Alessi. 10, and Gar
field Mestas, 16, two of the four
youths drowned in the Model lake
reservoir near here on March 10,
were recovered today. The bodies
were locked together, indicating the
boys had drowned while attempt
ing to save each other. y,
Further search for the remain-
ing two bodies was abandoned
later today on account of high
winds. The other two missing boys
are Tony Alessi, II, and Benny
Mestas, 10, All four lived at Ber-
wind, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GERMAN TIDE Of
EMIGRATION To
MEXICO RECEDES
Not More Than 600 Have
Entered the Republic
Since the War Ended;
Colonization a Failure.

Mexico CITY, April 3.-German
immigration to Mexico has so de-
creased that not more than 600
have entered this county since the
end of the war. German officials
have urged their countrymen not
10 migrate here at present but
rather to avail themselves OF the
facilities offered for settlement In
the South American republics OF
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay
Information to this effect was given
at the German embassy following
inquiries as to newspaper reports
here that an official request had
been made in behalf of Germans
for a concession OF about 10000
acres of land in Coahuila.
Denial was made that the Goa
hula concession in question per-
tains to German citizens, Counsel
lor Fuhr asserting that the request
was made by naturalized Germans
in the United States, principally
from Texas, who wished to form
colony near Las VaCas. Coahuila
and desert their American homes.
1.-THE only pretentious emigra-
tion from Germany to Mexico ended
in failure" Counsellor Fuhr as
serted. Shortly after the end of
the war colonization company
was formed of several hundred
members who pooled their re-
sources and purchased German
goods estimated to bring 100000
(pesos) when sold in Mexico.
Pocket Money; Disappear.
1.-TWO men were appointed TO ac-
company the goods but unfortu-
nately after they disposed of them
they pocketed the money and have
disappeared. Meanwhile the would
be colonists embarked for Mexico
in large numbers but since their
arrival here they have been virtual
wards of the permanent German
colony in Mexico City, inasmuch as
they had invested all their funds
in the defunct company, One of
the colonlsts, for instance, was a
former German vice admiral. He
is now working as laborer with n
surveying gang and is glad of the
chance
Declaration was made further
that the Mexican government as
vet has offered no inducements for
German immigration beyond mere
transportation from the port of
entry to the place of settlement
Contrasted to this is the policy in
augurated by the plata repub-
lies" Argentina, Uruguay and Par
aguay, whereby colonists of estab-
lished worth are provided with
free passage from Germany and
liberal grants of land. Until other
facilities are offered by Mexico
and demonstrating" is made prac-
ticable, Counsellor Fuhr said his
countrymen would be advised to
stay away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
WARN LEGION POSTS
AGAINST ENDORSING
MEMORIAL PROJECTS
tRy The Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, April 3.-Posts
and departments OF the American
legion are warned by the national
committee on memorials against
endorsement of memorial projects
fostered by commercial interests
A resolution adopted by the COM
mission advises that requests for
endorsement of memorial projects
be referred TO the national head
quarters for investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
COAL RATIONlNG IN
EFFECT IN ENGLAND
fBx The AssocIated Press.l

London, April 3.-The board OF
trade issued orders today ration
ing and reducing coal. llluminat-
ed street signs are prohibited, the
regulations being virtually identical
with those of the 1919 strike.
Sunday was given up to meetings
Of the miners, railway men and
telephone workers. These meetings
were called to give directions for
the triple alliance conference We'd
nesday.
Judging by the resolutions
adopted strong feeling prevails in
favor of a strike of the railway
men and transport workers to sup
port the miners.