davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

WASHINGTON, sept. s3.-Et was
made knuwn officially today that
President Hariinr's administration
would rai-c no objection Ia rnfifica,
tion nof the treaty with Germany with
reservation providing that fherc
could h. no American participation ln
the torciKn Ladies' prov sidcd nndrr the
Versailles agr,s1ncnt without ca
pressed authorization by congress.
WASHINGTON. sept 2s.-Favor-
able report on the peace treaties be-
tween the United states and Germany.
Austria and Hungary was ordered to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee.
senator Bcrah. republican. Idaho.
leader OF the fight against the treaty
OF Versailles, was the only member 70
vote against reporting the treaties.
Before reporting the three phcta.
the committee adopted reservation
requiring that congress pass an act
for appointment o. an American rep
rescntatiVc ON allied commissions by
the president with the advice and
consent OF the senate
Another Reservation.
Another reservation adopted by the
committee, presented by Senator
Pomercne. democrat Ohio. provided
that protection given the United States
government III ltA properly lntcrtHtH
should apply also TO American ma
tionals.
The vote ON reporting the treaties
favorably was nine to one. the sup
porters OF the treaties including six
republicans and three democrats all
OF the members present except Sene-
tor Borah, who cast the ade negative
vote. Tho republicans voting for the
treaties were senators Lodge. ssassa-
chusetts. chairman: McCumber. North
Dakota; lBrandeRee. Connecticut;
Johnson. California; New. Indiana.
and Kellogg. Minnesota. The three
democrats were Senators swanson.
Virginia: Pomerenc, ohio. aud Shields.
Tennessee.
johnson Deserts Borah.
Senator johnson, California. who
was allied with Senator Borlfh In the
fight against the Versailles treaty, was
said to have disagreed with senator
Rorah's contentious that the treaties
we're likely to involve this nation IN
European affairs. Senator Shields
also was onn of the "irreconcilablcs'
Of the Versailles treaty controversy,
who to-day supported the new treaties.
senator Hitchcock uf Nebraska,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
HEALTH LEVY IN
TENTATIVE BUDGET
OF THE COUNTY
Commissioners Decid e
Upon Appropriations
for Coming Year

An assessment OF ono half Of n mill
for the health department ls con-
tained Ia the tentative budget pre-
pared by the board OF county com
missioners this morning, which had
not been approved when they ad-
iourned at noon. There was much
discussion on this item. as u was OPP
posed by Commisaiqpcr Max Cutler
rcz. who claimed thai under the pres
ont system the outside portions Of
the county were getting no benefit
from the health department.
Mr.. Cntierrez proposed that scpR-
rate health departments be main
tained by the county and the city in
the future. Delegations from various
civic organizations aud the chamber
~ commerce protested to this arr
rangement. They want the county to
continue the arrangement of last year
wherehy the county gets an appropria-
tion from the Rockefeller foundation.
The tentative budget which may
be approved this evening. IL;
County court. 40 mill; animal
bounties. .0b mill: court house and
Jail l25 miilsi general county
fund, Las mills: INDECENT fund. 10
mill; county agricultural and home
demonEtratiOn agents, .ib mill; roads
mill; salary. l MILL interest, IS
mill; sinking fund. q mill: health
department, g mill; special road fund.
road from Albuquerque to Farming
ton, . mill; federal aid road fund, 2
mills; flood fund, .5 mill
Many OF the items are considerably
lower than they were In the budget
Tor last year The federal aid road
fund Is cut from to 2 mills, aud the
general road fund. from i.9O mills
to one mill. The school fund has not
vet been fixed. and viii probably not
be until after the school funds are
lived nv the state tax commission on
October &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Former Prohibition
Head Receives Offer
From Texas College

Capt. Robert y. Perkins. former
chief OF the prohibition forces in this
district with headquarters in Albu-
qucrque. has been offered lucrative
cultura and Mechanical college ut
College sthtibn. TEXAS
Captain Perkins was employed at
the college before he went into the
prohibition service and II is largely
on his past record there that he has
been offered the present position.
Captain Perkins however this after
noon said he had the offer under
Hdvisemcnt and would not he able 10
sty for several days whether he would
accept H. The college has an enroll
ment Uf 4. 900 students
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
NAMED
POSTMASTER

Bcrthold Spitz received word OF his
official appointm"n. ns postmaster
late this afternoon
The word came To- Congressman
NcstOr Montoya.
The appointment was made by
President Harding and now needs only
tho approval OF the senate.
tie has been posi- master under a
temporary appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Girls Pledge Selves
|. Not to Wear Open
Work Hose, Short Skirts

PINE PDUFFS. Ark. sept. ga
Five hundred girl pupils of the local
high school at u mass meeting late
yesterday pledged themselves not to
wear transparent dresses. open work
hose. rolled down stockings. high
hceled shoes and extremely short
skirts and To refrain from the use OF
rouge and lin sticks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Missing Man Heir
To $1,000 Estate

DENVER. sept. ea.-.l.ouis G. Cas-
per .Jr.. lett Denver u year ago be-
cause Of a disagreement with his
father. lie has not been heard from
since. \ short time after tu dlsap-
pcarcd his father an aged cobbler,
died here iruviug an estate uf , 900.
Louis. Jr.. is the only child ana Is
tho sole heir. Thtty-twu other rcla-
lives, living In various parts OF the
country. Will divide the estate unless
the Young man IL found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
JEALOUSY NOT CNrsE.
SISTER DECLARES

SAN FliANClSCp. Sept e3.-tMrs
NJ Y. Dittmar OF san Francisco. told
newspaper men to-day that she was m.
sister ~ Mrs. Lawes and that Jealous,
wr4 not Tho motive for tho shooting
Mrs. lnwcs and Mildred Hnnnn wcr,
cousins by murtingr. Mrs IAw.s being
the aunt Of the present Mrs Alfred
linnan, Mildred Hanans stcpmother
- .can only ascrihc Gface's act to
temporary insanity" Mrs Dittmar
said ''Shc has been IN for long
time and was almost constantly undcf
tn" care OF nurse.
Graz" and Mildred llanan were in
soparablc companions There waa
not the slightest iola Of jealousy he
tween them. Grace was not in love
with John :. Burlnnd. I'm fact she
wanted Mildred to marry him.
Tho fact that sh" called me mother
iu her letter instead ot sister IL proof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Fall Expected in
Denver on Sunday

DENVER, sept stephen r.
MHther. head of the National Park
service and George T. Goodwin. chief
engineer of that service were In COM
ference her" today Secretary Albert
v Fat of the iutcrior be- expected In
Denver sunday. II was said, Score
taty full is on his way 90 Estes park
nom Lovcland today, Hc has been
IN wyoming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Men Sentenced to
Attend Church Each
Sunday for 6 Months

DENVER. Sept 23,--Julius Epstein
and Louis u. Pardue were today son
fenced to attend church every Sunday
for six months as punishment for
gambling and keeping gambling
house. The sentence was imposed by
Judge George w. Dunn OF tho county
court. following "a plea OF guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Caddy Sues for
$85, 900 for Loss
Of Eye by Golf Ball

NEWARK. \. j.. Sept. e3.-A suit
for 5000 damages for the loss OF
his right eye blinded boy blow from
a golf bali has been brought By Cor
noliua Toohcy IL year old caddy.
against Franklin Webster OF East
Orange. y. J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

DENVER, sept 23-The annual
synod Of the bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal church tor the sixth prov
lnce win convene here sunday The
Right Rev Thomas =. Gailor. bishop
OF Tennessee viii preside at the open
ing session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
,ptyo~A PI'BIISIIEn pIrs

PRBSCOT-r. Ariz.. sept 22.-Aaron
II. Powers. publisher Of the NHvapal
Magazine, ~ former state official and
prominent In republican circles in
Arizona, died at his home here early
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
THE BIG MARKET PLACE

DO you read want adsi II
not You are missing one Of
the most important AS we'll
as interesting features OF
THE HERALD. II carries
large variety Of messages.
Opportunities here are in
Vulnerable. This section is
THE BIG MARKET PLACE
for the surrounding country.
II brings thousands together
to mutual advantage. Begin
reading the want ads IN THE
HERALD today.
Read Herald Want Ads for
Profit. Use Them for Results.
PHONE s4S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Cleveland - WaWbsghnss singicd
sharply to right. Wood sacrificed.
pipp to Ward. smith flied out to
New York-Smith took McNaliy's
high fiy. schanE walked 20 first.
Hoyt forced Schans at second, Covel-
eskie TO Wambsgnnae sewell took
Miller's grounder and touched second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Today 5 Results
American League.

Second Game u ~ u,
81 Louis 800 o02 600 3 II 0
Boston ...... 600 SO 1910 l6 o
Batteries: Nangildcr kolp and
severed. karr and walters
Second Game n H. T..
Chicago ......OOi 600 O0O-l !
philadelphia ..OiO oOl Ois-s ~ o
Batteries. Thompson. ConuIly and
Schalk; Harris and Perkins.
First Game. u II E
81 Louis ....OUa -. isU-lO J., o
Boston ......O20 00O UO0-- .
Batteries. ShuCkcr and severed
Bush. Russell and Walters.
First Game H. H. r.
Chicagu ...... 600 600 uOua-O
phl adclph a 90. OIN Uls=i
Batteries: Wilkinson and Schaik
Iloimach ana MyHtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
FOURTH INNING.
rland--Gardntr singled
his second hit. Gardner 4

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sInEIed Into
right, his second hit Gardner scored
ssweii scored On 4 wild pitch. Hoyt
threw out Johnston. O'Netll got a
long doubts 10 left. Covicskie whiffed.
Jamieson went out, Plpp 10 Hoyt
New York-Peck filed out to jamie
son. Ruth went 70 second on two
base hit that hoped over Scweirs
head. Mcusei flied out to Smith and
Ruth raced to third Ruth scored on
ripp's douiGc 10 center Ward lied
out 10 WambsRausF -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
FIRST INNING.

Observation-Disclosures was a strike
out victim. W,ambrRnass safe on
pipp's error OF peck's throw. Wood
struck out and WamhsEanss stole
second. Smith also famed.
New York-Millcr fouied out 70
O'Ncili. Wood made sparkling
catch OF Peck's hoist. Ruth stroltcd
to first on four pitched balls. Muesel
forced Ruth. seweii 20 wambsEanss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
SECOND INNING.

Cleveland Gardner crashed a
single into right. SeweIi forced Gard :
ner at second. McNaiiy 20 ward.
Johnston popped 20 Mc<aliy. O'<cili
walked Covieskie famed
New fork--Pipn sent out a fly 20
Wood. who then gathered In Wards
fly and also took McNally's LOFTY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

ieveland--Jamlcson walked Ia
first. WambsgnnN isLcrinccd. Hoyt
70 plpp. McNaiiy took Woods roller
and threw him out on n dazzling play.
Ward threw out Smith at first.
New York - WaubEEanss took
schang's grounder and threw him out.
Hoyt hoisted 10 Smith. Mircr famed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
nIsiIOps m MEI.r.

New York-st Louis postponed, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

positive that she was unbalanced our
mother IN Mrs. Nusc lawcs Of this
city and she TX now IS years old.
Grace had been In the hospital
several t!mcs In the last few years.
She was divorced from her husband.
Edgar r. Schmitt, sevcra years ago
and resumed her maiden name OF
Iawes Sne had no children
Mrs Dittmnr broke down and wcpt
when shown the letter left FOR her hS
Mrs I.awes She sent q telegram 20
a woman friend In Ncw York asking
her to TAX. charge of the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Philadelphia O00 900 600 I /
Pittsburgh i0i O0O O0s-s o
Meadows aud iienlinc. Hamilton
and GOoCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Dillon Mountain Game Refuge
Catron County.
Eagle Peak tiamc Rcfugc Cniron
nInty.

Beginning at Eagle Peak In Twp.
1S Il. INV, y. NJ. =. Nj, thence east
two and onc-half miles To twp. line
between T.. IS. II. t7W.. and is Il.
i6W.. thence southeast down Tribu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Bounded ON the north east and
west. hy the boundaries of the Man
Ntno Nationa forest and on the south
by Bear canyon and Cononcito canyon
and by the main road from San An
tonito to San Antonio. Area ll,Si0
acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
sIxrH NNING.
SEVENTH INNING.

observation-disclosures famed. Ward
pretty play. WanbagansE strolicd to
first. Pipp took oWod's grounder and
touched first.
New York-Wood came over into
right field and took Schang's high
ny, Hoyt lofted to Wambaeansa
Miller walked. Peck flied out to
Jamieson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
AVIATOR KIIa.ED.

ErAMFEs, France, sept 2s.--Cap-
tain Bernard DeRomanet. the noted
Frcnch aviator. holder OF the worlds
speed record for one kiiomcter. wns
Instantly killed here today while taxi
Ing part in the elimination races for
the Deutsch de La Meurihe cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
INDIANA GETS
BIG WELCOME
Students Stage Royal Demon
stratiOn as Squad Returns
From East.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 11-About
one thousand students were at the Ilu
nois Central station last night when the
Indiana University football team re-
turned from its trip to Harvard to well
come the Crimson grid squad back home
and to show the players that win or
lose everybody at the State school was
strong for them
The members OF the team did not have
much to say and no aliDIs were offered
for the 10 TO 0 defeat at the hands u
the Fasteners. Hanny, the star r.gnt
end, it was stated last nigat lad 4ls
shoulder dislOcated IA the frat quarter Il
tie game Saturday waea as tarN~s1
Buell., the Harvard quarter Dzck, - 1zfd
that the Eastern player fLmD-s1 .4e Tall.
hanny played through most q: t-s E21as
with the injury. Leonard. ths D!2 r.gnt
tackle, busted through II the lzst quar-
ter and blocked d Harvard kick and IN
dana looked good for q score, but cap
tain Kyle, attempting to pass tie slip
perry ball. threw directly INTO the hands
Of Pitts, who ran straight down the side
line to the I. L. goal for the most SEN
satlonal sprint of the day.
Practice starts today for the Mime
sofa game one week from Saturday. AS
s.stant Coach Lewis, who watched the
Gophers trim Northwestern last week,
came back with much respect for the
strength Of the Northern team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
If This Be True, Then
McGraw Certainly Had
an Of Day Yesterday

NEW YORK. Oct. It.-Crouchsd down
en- the players berch at the Polo
Grounds in q spot where no spectators
can see him, sits the guy that runs the
Giants end OF the world series
No ball Is served &c a YANKEES batter
In crucial moment that he does not
order It. No Giant batter strikes at a
bau In a crucial moment without his In
strucuons. He is the repson that Babe
Ruth has famed eight times He orders
He IL the work. He IS John J. Nc
Graw, manager c. the Giants. who has
perfected the greatest wireless signal
system ever devised. and through It he
dictates every move OF nine players eY-
cry minute In the game.
Exactly thirty times IN the fifth game
Monday the Giant players Interrupted the
play on the field to Csk him what to do
At the bat the Giants turn around to
him after every ball in the crucial mo
ments, and got orders. In the field he
relays his signals through the catchers
Smith or Snyder. Invariably he ordered
low cur for Babe Monday Ruth
tanned thsse times during the game
But McGraNs strategy was weak Mon
day. Fact lie. tle Yankees, outhlt almost
two to one, won tbA game because they
could sacrifice and Acause they ran the
bases with daring and Judgment And
the Giants lost the game In at least three
different places because they could not
sacrifice and because their base-runners
We're too cautious when there was
chance for a score and too daring whan
they had no chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Players Share of
Receipts Largest
in Series History
Winners Get SIS 1865, While the
Losers Dr0JC DOLCn
$3.50.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE players
participating In the 1921 worlds series
will divide S292, 522.33, a record for the
players share.
The players on the winning club will
get So, 2o5 each and the losers $3.50. Each
Of the four umpires will get about S2S14.
Under the rules players and umplreS
cease to share in the gate receipts after
yesterdays game, the FIFTH of the series.
The increased seating capacity ana
higher admission charges account for the
swelled figures.
While yesterdays attendance and gate
receipts fell slightly below those of Fri
days game, the official figures gave IS, 1853
paid admissions for total gate Of
SIG. 754. OF this amount the advisory
council collected ST, 513.10, the players,
$50 544 81 and the club owners $39, % SO.
The best previous figures for the play
ers' total share were those Of the 1919
series between Cincinnati and Chicago,
when the players pool amounted, to 500
840. c. While the present series has not
evolved a winner and loser, the two play
ers viii divide s219,301.G 6 on basis OF
approximately S131, 834.97 to the team
viii h finally captures the championship,
and sS7 1890 to the losers.
Subject to possible minor corrections
by advisory council accountants, the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh play ers, in the
role Of second place winners, win divide
something like S43. S7S "a, while the two
St. Louis teams, as third in each pen
nant race, viii split so .252 g.
The players share Of the 1920 world
series purse was divided as follows:
Each Cleveland player, $4,16S.
Each Brooklyn player, $2,4l9.
Purse for second place teams, 81, 431
Purse for third place teams, S21,4o3.
Each second place player, S6S5.SO.
Each third place player, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
SOx i'm Clean Sweep

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE White Sox
retained their title as Chicago cham
pions by defeating the Cubs, to 3.
Monday. 1t was the fifth consecutive
victory for the American. Leaguers, the
National falling to win 4 game.
The Sox forced Cheeves' retirement in
the fifth inning. York's attempt to stop
the attac!: saw Sheely's home run send
two men home ahead Of him, practically
cinching the game.
Russell pitched steadily for the White
Sox, but In the sixth was replaced by
Kerr with the bases filled and none out.
Kerr pitched effectively and, although
three Cubs scored in that frame, they
were never dangerous thereafter Score :
Americans ........ 200 O5O OLE IA 0
Nationals .......... oil COB OOe 3 0
Notwithstanding, Russell, Kerr and
Yaryan; Nationals, Cheeves, York, Ponder
Freeman and Killefer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

count ons-love, Frischs and Keuy's
ing oeing particularly effective.
TIE Giants had q nice pair to draw to
IN the third hand but dealt them of the
bottom OF the deck and they lost their
ante. After that whenever they tried to
bluff the Yanks always called them.
In the fourth inning Bob Meusel banked
III Il # the side rail and two balls
dropped in the pockets for the Yanks
Mike McNalIy tried to shoot a basket
IN deep center IN that half, but was
blocked by Center George Burns fine foot
work.
Kelly made a splendid approach shot
on the sixth hole. He was stymied at the
second green, however, by Irish" Meu-
The Giants had a chance for a spare in
the eighth frame, only Irish" couldn't
get the bah down the alley
In the. eighth. chukker, Ruth missed
his fourth STRAIGHT try for 4 goal
Farmer Rawlings got a toe hold in the
ninth fall but Hoyt wriggled out OF it,
The clockers caught the time at 1 80.
This makes three heats for the Yanks and
two for the Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
AROUND THE BIG TEN

MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. A.-Au the
michigan men came through the Case
game In good shape, except Duke Duane
and Frank Steketee, who are nursing
minor injuries All but these two regu.
lars turned out for practice Monday aft
ernoon. Coach Yost sent the reserves
through forty minute scrimmage against
the freshmen, in which the reserves
scored four touchdowns and defeated the
yearlings. 20 to O.
IOWA.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct u-With
Notre Danes scalp In the Hawkeye wig
wan, Coach Jones Monday began to pre-
pare his squad for the homecOming clash
with Illinois Saturday. The IowAns have
only one man on the injured list, Full
Back Locke. and he was hurt three times
before be gave up. He win be back in
practice Wednesday. Shuttleworth also
Is back. Jones says Notre Dame proved
the Hawkeye weakness as to forward
passes and win work to correct this
fault; Tho Hawks must improve their
aerial work. Jones declared. or Illinois,
with more breaks u the game than Notre
Dame Lad, viii wallop the Iowa team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
BASEBALL IN
LANGUAGE OF
MANY SPORTS
Innings, Rounds, Chukkers,
Mixed Up in Story of
Fifth Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. lit IS barely pos
sible there are a few Americans whe
don't understand baseball. Fer the bone
1T Of those whose knowledge is limited
to some other form Of sport yesterday s
game will be described so that every
man, woman and child viii know today
that the Yankees beat the Giants
In manner of speaking the Yanks
put one and took three.
Batting Babe Ruth missed three
straight left swings at young Art Nehf
in the first rou"d and was counted out
by Referee Rigler.
Right Half boo Meusel started an end
run In the second period shook of Left
End Frisch who attempted to block him,
but was tackled by Center Smith and
THROWN before he reached the goal Mean
ttmes Field Judge Moriarity ruled Mike
Gonzales Was OnSida and chased him to
the side lines.
In the second set the Giants broke
through Hoyt's service and made the