davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
FOUR TO ONE ODDS
BASEBALL PLAYERS
WILL BE FREED
Betting in Courtroom as
Prosecution Closes Its
Arguments

CHICAGO. July 40 Some OF the
boys are stiil laying bets on the 1919
world series
while Prosecutor Edward Prindc.
Vile vas telling the jury why tho
Black SoA" should De sent to jail
for fouling the public hy tossing she
gamcs Of the world classic with Gin
rinnati two years ago. the defendants
started 10 lay bets on the verdict oi
the jury
II an started with the testing re-
mark uf u friend OF ono OF the AL
legged "conspirntorH' in the ease.
"Ill bet they send you up" whls-
pcred the friend from over the rail
-Four to ono they don't convict
any of Us shouted the defendant In
a ton" which threatened To drown out
IN" shouts uf the prosecutors
"I'll take 20 bucks on that" was tho
answer
"Shcll out your hundred"
The money was brought out and
one of the other defendants acted A.
stake holder
Tho baseball fans who crowded
the courtroom took their eyes on Of
The Judge and jury and watched the
"bookmRkinE
Tho episode fixed tho prevailing
odds and several such bets were made
between other defendants and their
friends during the recess
Boys viii be- boys. I guess saii
hailir Larry Lorwitz
But ! don't hay more bets on that
1919 series. ! did when II was played
the first time. Sever again"
Arguments for the "Black SoN" will
start Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Life of a School
Ma m in Iowa to
Re Quaker-Like

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 49,
The life OF school ma'am In
Iowa this fall win resemble that
of a nun In a convent more than
anything else.
RESTRICTIONS galore Will beaet
the Iowa school teacher Accord
Ing to g. y. f'ye. secretary OF the
States Teachers association.
Not only the conventional re-
strictions In dress and conduct,
but also blue law" regulations
declaring that dancing, smoking.
and In one place even movies
are on the verboten list. have
been laid down by the local
school boards Carol. Ia, has
taken the lead In the Punishment
OF the movies from the life OF
the tsachors. but several other
localities are reported TO have
expressed themselves as heartily
In favor Of tho idea.
The rush OF office workers 10
the teaching profession thia fall
was said to be the cause of the
Teachers blue laws"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
BANKER. FOUND. SAYS
ItE'S INNOCENT or CHARGE

IFUNNUN Mo- July 30 EImor
N.Comh. named as the man" hy
Erie Muiliranc. ON irial In Los Angc-
les tor the murder uf her new born
babe was found hero today hy tho
Kansas CttN Post. according to a copy
right story to D." printed by that ncws-
paper tomorrow
Meromh. lradiuR banker or this
s.ction ana president of the chamber
81 commerce. had Icrn reported in
Mexico
.tnr banker rnmr into Lebanon
Saturday 10 ask what had been done
tp 'ftts N'sIii,p.s. F., was said.
He declared his innocence of the
charge made against him by Mis-.
Mull'cnne. and stated he was ready
Ia sara triHl
II hope they fee her for feel
sh. was insane" McComb said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
GUT TAX ON
RAIL CHARGES
F0RONEY PLAN
w ork Pro crosses in
Framing New Rev
enue Measure

wAsinNGTON. July 7o.--Ths
normal income tax rates and other
Iovies on the little fellows" must he
cut down u any reduction is made In
the taxes of the wealthy.
This was the ultimatum served to-
day by democratic leaders OF the
house on republican members Of the
house ways and mean committee. now
writing a new tax bill.
The other important development
of the day In the tax revision situa-
tioD was the definite statement by
Chairman Fordncy OF the ways and
means committee that he would make
every effort to have the transporta-
tlon taNcs--both freight and passen-
gcr-repealed n this cannot he done.
he said. no would seek to have the
rates cut Ia half during the next year
and repealed the following year.
Repeal ENc,ss Profits Tax.
The charges were made by Repre-
sentative Oldficld. Arkansas. that the
republicans have decided 20 INT the
tax burdens Of the rich hut leave
those Of people OF moderate means ON
the war hasis. lie stated that the
democratic leaders will fight to have
the normal income tax rate, now four
per cent, reduced to two. or at least
three per cont.
The republicans have virtually
decided to repeal the excess profits
tax on corporations and reduce cer-
tain rates on wealthy individuals
from a present maximum OF o. per
cent to maximum of 30 or 20 per
cent. Oldfield said. a few OF tho
consumption taxes may bc repealed.
but I find that virtually no effort is
being made to reduce the normal in-
come tax rates
III the taxes ON wealthy corpora
tions and individuals are to bo re-
duc"d. | insist that the same re-
duction should apply to the little fell
lows. II the surtaN rates are cut IN
half. the normal income rate apply
ing TO Incomes less than 5000
should be- reduced by the same pro-
portion"
Chairman Fordney partially con-
nrmed democratic statements as to
republican plans, by stating that ho
believed IL would be difficult to 10
ducc tho normal income rates
Consumers Pay Aii
But the consumers pay all taxes"
he said. The elimination of the ex-
cess profits levy will moan that a
great burden will hc lifted OF every
body hy lower prices. Then the re-
peal or reduction Of the transporta-
tions taxes win be reflected In every
thing that people have to eat or
wear"
Oidrcid countercd hy asserting that
the excess profits levy is not re-
sponsihlc Tor high prices lie stated
that before the levy was Imposed IN
1913 prices had increased 81 per cent,
and charged that under II corpora
tons made greater profits than ever
before. The democrats will fight
against the repeal OF the profits tax
uud in this viii hc assisted by some
OF the farmer representatives. in the
republican ranks.
II IN" democrats can force q vote
on lowering the taxes ON the little
fellows the proposals are virtually
certain To- pass In the house. hut a
move Is under way Ia force the house
by rule to accept the bin virtually as
II viii be writtUu by the ways and
means committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Auto Wrecked in
Trying to Miss Boys,
But One Is Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 10
Playing In the street, Calvin kinkead.
aged Z was instantly killed. late to-
day when an automobile la the at
tempt so avoid him and his playmates
overturned aud pinned him beneath
a.
Tho car driven by John r. TWigg
swerved toward the curb GO avoid
the children and struck a water plu,
and upset The child WIS crushed by
tho machine and suffered broken
neck. Twigg was arrested on "a
charge OF manslaughter,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Senator Hopes Legisla-
ton Pending Will Ex-
tend Quick and General
Relief.
NEW MEXICO MEN
ON LOAN BOARD
J. B. Herndon, f. A. Ca
hoon and James C. Nc
Nary Advisory Com
mittee for State.

Two communications Of FIRST i'm.
poriancc to New Mexico liycstocl,
srowers have been received In Aibu.
querque within tho past forty-eighi
hours both holding promise for
carly and adequate relief from the
financial burdens now pressing upon
the Industry.
One OF these iH telegram from
Senator ~. -. Bursum. stating In Of
feet thar matters looking to the TO-
hot of the Industry have now 30
progressed NJ to make legislation
probable within the next fcw days.
which viii give genuine relief to tho
situation all over the country" Sen
aior Bursunis telegram IN inter
preied by bankers aud Others famil-
iar with the situation TO mean that
ho mas been able To secure Inclusion
IN legislation nov pcudinE before
the congress definite provision for "a
moro general relief for the livestock
Industry than has been made avail
able through the $50. 600 000 live
stock loan organization. now func-
tuning IN Chicago.
iicrndon On the Board.
The other encouraging message
came today In the form of a tclc-
the Stat" National tanE FROM the
stock Growers Finance corporation
handling the $4,000. 200 pool, advis-
ing him that he had been appointed
one Of the New Mexico members Of
the advisory committee ~ that or
paulNtt.uu and that the other New
Mexico roprescntattvoa are e.. 4
'hhoon. president of IN" First VA
tional hank ~ Roswell. and james
q. McNhrN president uf tho First
National bank of ~ Paso Mr. Mo
Nary is now iu Chicago iu confer
once with tho managers of the stock
Growers Finance corporation
Restrictions on Pool Loans,
Further information has been rc.
'"tvcd boy local banks Indicating the
conditions under which loans may
"" made with the livestock gruwcrs'
finance corporation. Thi. makes II
clear that a." roller gained through
THIS organization will not hc a. di-
r"ct rs had hr"n hoped for. although
"tii''rs ut ih' New England National
bank of kuu.na City. writing tu Nh
ll"rudou. cypress tho opinion that
availability ~ the $50 ono 0Go pool
VIII mako q demand Tor Younger
ana h"ii"r grades Of cattle. that 10
Is going to relieve tho situation mate.
mlly with hanks that viii not sull
loans directly IN the stock Growers
Finance corporation and CONCLUDING
that those wo consider best portpd
IN th" cattle industry think that the
'nrporptiou is going 10 ho of material
hclp tu ul Interested IN cattle and
cattle loans"
n is mtdc clear hy the complete
Information now in the hands of the
Nlhuqu"ruuo bankers 10 ~ loans
made hy tho stock Growers Finance
corporation can only come through
Tanks Hud recognized loan companies
and that the cond .tions NJ rrdiscount.
n an particulars are those ~ the
federal reserve banks
Conditions uf Loans
Quoting from "a letter received to
day direct from VI I. Mcclure, pros
q continued on Iagr ~iNl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
SNAIL TOOK TUENSURER'S
IlIfOitDS BIRINDAGE SAYS

CHICAGO. Iuly 10 When govor-
nor Len Small vacated the office Of
state treasurer In Illinois he took with
n m all records pertaining Ia the in
prsiting ot public funds. Attorney
General Brundage charged In a for
NAL statement here late today
breaking his silence on the small
case. BrundaEo thus answers the in
dictcd governors claims that all his
records have been open FOR four
years"
IL small will return these public
records our auditor vii virtually de-
terminc the amount of the Withheld
interest IN addition to the 80. 600 900
manipulation" Brundngc declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
FATHERS FAITH
MAY SAVE GIRL
FROM GALLONS
Finds Clews That MAY
Clear Her of Hus-
bands Murder

pnpr, ,,N,
''''' dup "o.-A
i"'h'fs unhwerving loyalty ana un'
tring effort may save a vounr widow
| nom the gallows when The case OF
Mrs Anna r.o,,i.. A,., ,h,,,..,, -,
a.. -" "'''
"'"'"'' :" h"r husphpd' Harry
Af"r, goes Ia the jury next Tuesday.
Mrs Agce IN charged with bcinr
IN. ,rin,i,,.l A., ,,t,., A. .,,..,
H''' ""
y" "' one "i the most hcin"us crimes
over dealt with In the annals OF the
local courts
Th, 60 ..,...........
q ,,..,',,.t 's, - "ui u'iN" htl
/, ,.,,~,,, a. H. H.. S ~ 'n,ost WIN
ni,,ht ., Nus "uilhs tlc
49,, ,,,,,.t,, ,'.,,,', ~, Mtu
,,i,',.,' ~. '.,t'', =. "a N'c,No' u
s''" w "'NN'f' '"i '"' ''i'he'
Rather Relieves In Her
The father u. J. Swing. grizzled
OF h"lr' rugged ot countenancc. and
~ ~ US uausnl'rA inn"cfne.'
si'''n ,ui i'''n 70 n'r sin. from ms ozark
~" ,>"l "vou, Mo. ana from
~ ~. =" I"gai neileNer. mas
p.i''u ~" " nllust "i s'hsa uonai
~ "", =" Nl"- unt'r,hE
,'' ~. ,N'9 W "''p 'sN""iisn w
''.h' ll'np.S,', tnnt tloouy
az WI looNlhE hunting
'',.,'s ""u s's., u'us,e VIZ ",s'uN- 'lN
al re-, ,is,.'-,, - ~, - ~ .r,,uss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Mob of 1900 Men
Storm House to Get
$22 a Day Jobs

KANSAS CITY, NO.. July so.--
Police answering n riot call to-
niRht succeeded after facing
threats of violence In dispensing
crowd Of men. estimated at
1000, who stormcd house
where II had been announced Of
fers of ts2.tO a day wages to 20
TO South Africa on construction
Jobs WAS 10 have been explained.
u. \. Crigcr. declared by
Attorney Grover Chllders who
addressed the mob, to have been
n dupe OF master mind IN
arranging Tor about 5000 men
here to take high priced Jobs
with u company that does not eN-
ist, was not present. but. Chllders
said, was trying to get his old
job as iincman back today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Two Dogs Must Go
To Happy Hunting
Ground, Court Rules

CHICAGO. July 3O.-iulcs aud
l'hfnD must go tu tee happy hunting
Ground, Judge David Brothers ruled
tudH' iu refusing Il say oi execution.
jules Canadian collie. ana
lluiho. u ..ditr poodle. hoiung tu
Mrs MlrEurct christian
The two dogs were convicted he
fore u Justice of the peace ~ hring
public nuisance uud sentenced tu
death
Mr. christian appealed the case
aud lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Want an Auto? You
Can Buy a Wooden
Ship as Cheaply

WASHINGTON. July 3O-The man
who is considering the purchase Of n
medium priced automobil" may be
able tu get himself "a uiCr wooden
scaguiug ship " nnvrs made today to
the shipping board moan anything
The board received bids ranging ia
price from $500 for one ship up 10
SlO.000.0OO for the entire flcct of
2s5 vessels The 100000 600 bid was
Withdrawn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
10 Persons Drown,
10000 Marooned in
New South Wales

VANCOUVER, u. O.. July s0.--Ten
people have been drowned and TO-
900 are marooned BY fioods on tho
coast OF New south Walea. accord
ing 10 a cable from sydney, Austral-
la.
In some cases. feed for sheep has
been seat IN aeroplanes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

vaiiing direction north character
Of the day partly cloudy
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
.INDANGER OF
 LOSING FUNDS
Must Amend Its Constitution to Se- cure Federal Highway Aid-As Re suit of New Bill.

Washington, D. C., June 27.-Arkan- sas must amend it's constitution with in three years after the adjournment of the next legislature to appropriate money to meet federal aid road funds, or else lose federal aid entirely, un- der the Dowell road bill which passed the House today Texas and Georgia are placed in the same position.
 The bill was brought up by the Re- publican leaders under special rule which prevented any attempts to amend the measure Many members who were not satisfied with the Ian guage of the bill were afraid to vote against it for fear there would be no road legislation a tthis session, thus making it impossible to reappropriate money already authorized, but which will revert to the Treasury on July l.
 Texas voted soldly against the bill but Arkansas vote was split i nhalf three for and three opposing. Ray burn of Texas declared the measure would disrupt the entire road building machinery of the state.
 Representatives Wingo. Driver and Parks of Arkansas, who voted against the bill, based the proposition on these grounds:
 That it would take away from the To- cal communities control over road af- fairs and turn it over to the national government, that it would cOerce Ark ansas into amending its constitution or deprive 1t of road funds even while paying taxes from which the funds are derived, that it places additional re strictions upon securing federal aid for the part of the state needing it most, and that it tends toward the building of the rough highways is respective of the needs of the local i community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

FredFuller is spending tn eday in Bodcaw.
 Edgar Wells of Blevins, is visiting In city today.
 Thurman Mcdaniel of Hope is in the city today.
 q. c. Jarvis made business trip to Hope today
 Mir. Will Langston is spending to- day in Hope.
 R. F. billiard is a Prescott business visitor today.
 T.. 4. Grant of Sutton, is visitor ln the city today. Geo Fuller of Mt. Moriah, is a wis itor here today. Tom Phillips of Blevins, was a visl- tor here yesterday. Wylie Drake of Stephens, is wis itor the city today.
  ]. W. Bostiek of Bleyins is busi- ness visitor here today. R. B. Almand of route is transact ing business in the cit ytoday
  Dr. Carl Mullins and wife of Hope are visitors here today. B. NJ. Jones left this morning for his home at Hope, after transactlng business here. Nelson's Jewelry Store Will be Clos ed all day, Monday, July 4th. Thomas Pickle company phone No. 121.
 . E. NJ. Saunders of Sutton is Pres colt business visitor today.
  MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hart of Rosston, are trading in the city today.
  c. B. Williams of Altus, Okla, spent yesterday in the city on business. w. F. Saunders of Sutton, made business trip to Texarkana today. l.. Gordon Hastings left last night for Philadelphia, Hamburg ana Littie Rock. returning here Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 PHONE 67.
ARKANSAN IN TROUBLE

Chicago, June 27.-A man giving name as A. R. Appele, president an Arkansas oil company, was a-nl ed here today on a charge of psslIl checks without sufficient funds cover them. He was said to be tno, in El Dorado and Fort Smith. Ah
 --fb- Instead of once a week the puI une will come to you 6 times q vs
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

SOCIAL-pERSONAL Telephone Social Pieayme-Phone .ss.



 Dewey Durham of Emmet, Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Jack Blakely.
 Mrs W. NJ. Golf of Hope, is visit ing in the city the guest of her sister Mrs. Bertha Weaver NJ. H Hill of Hope, spent few hours here this morning, leaving on No for business trip to Texarkana Frank Taylor Grayson moves today | from West Third street to Rev. c. r. Walters residence, near the high school Mrs Horace Bemis left this morning for Gurdon to attend the Baber-Mil- burn wedding and will return tonight Mrs. J A Humphrey and daughter 0 fCarlisle Ark, are visiting Mrs. Humphreys brother, MT. E, S. Glad den
 ]. L. Galloway of Lewisville, was in the city this morning visiting his wife. who is in the Park Sanitarium here.
 The Thomas Pickle company has phone installed and the number is 121
  NJ. NJ. Smith. manager of Ritchie Grocer company. left this morning for Fl Dorado. where he will transact business.
 Mrs. Sam T. White Jr., and little daughter, Katherine Jane, Jeff this morning for Little Rock, where they will visit relatives. | Mrs. pr. C. I Hamilton and son left this morning for their new home in Lit tie Rock. We regret very much to lose this estimable family.
 Clarence Hart will arrive this af- ternoon from Edgerwood Texas for T visit with his parents Mr and Mrs. NJ. A. Hart of RosSton.
 Mrs. c. P. Walters and children left this morning for their new home in Pfggott. where Rev Walters will fill the pulpit of the Baptist church.
 Miss Margaret Walters leaves to- morrow for Lawson, where she will teach a three months summer school before joining her parents in Piggott.
 
 B. G. Love and MT. Sherrill repre- sentatives of the Ford Automobile company, spent yesterday with Den man Bros, looking over the situation here They left last night by auto for Hope.
 
 MT. and Mr. C. L. Renfro, left this morning for Magnolia, where Mrs. Ken fro witll attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Magnolia Agricul- tural school.
 Mrs A NJ Westmoreland and little daughter, Gertrude went to Gurdon this morning 10 attend the wedding of Miss Mary MIlburn 10 Mr. Oscar Ba- her. They will return tonight.
 w C. Mutt, manager of the kres- sent Store. is suffering with his arm. The trouble seems hard to find and therfo impossible alomst to treat We trust he will soon find relief.
 Mrs. Dr. T, J Mendenhall of Rosston returned home this morning from a wis fl with her mother in Philadelphia She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Ruby, who has been working in Hamburg.
 NaIgn,,,.- -IexYalr1 Gtora Will ha Clos
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

 go to her as he intended. Miss Wylie is attending the State Normal in Du- rant, Okla. She fell Monday and broke her ankle.
 Mr.and Mrs. O. Phillips are visitors here today.
 Lee Battle of Emmet was a Pres colt visitor today.
 Joe Boswell made a business trip to Hope this morning.
 Jack Grayson of Chidester, is in the city on business.
 Mrs. w. F Denman is spending to- day in Texarkana.
 ". B Garrett is spending few days in Hope visiting.
 Ben Ward of Arcadia, is a business ,isitor in the city today.
 
 Circuit Clerk A. S. McGough, is visiting in Laneburg today.
 E R. Colbert has returned from business trip to Memphis.
 
 Little Carolyn Hays, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mack Hays, is better today Mrs. J. NJ Moore and son E, D. Moore. returned this morning to their home in Oil City, La. They were ac- companed home by Miss Opal GorhaIa a niece of Mrs Moore's.
 Miss Myra Watson eft this morning for Sparkman where she will visit classmates
 L. II. Thomas, the local produce job Der. made a business trip to Gurdon today.
 Mrs. w NJ. Reaves and children re turned last night from visit in Mem phis.
 Mrs. L. \. Smith left this morning for visit with her daughter in Jop- lin, Mo.
 w. A. McMillian and Fred Anderson left this morning for Nashville on bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs w. l.. Arnold returned to their home in Hope after short visit here with relatives.
 I. W. Neal. Fatima Speciality man left this morning for Little Rock after transacting business here
 Mrs. c. w. McKelyey and daughter Miss Gertrude, left this morning for two days visit in Texarkana, Miss Mary Dalrymple and her guest Miss Annie Winfrey Meek of Camden are visiting in Emmet for few days Mrs. P. k Simpson and baby Fran ces arrived in the city this morning from Hope, en route to Bleyins for visit with Mrs Gorham.
 
 sam Sherrcr, a fruit jobber, was ill the city this morning en route to New Mexico from Florida He will visit in Bonham Texas, one his way. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon at f o'clock, with Mrs. D. L. McRae. A cordial invitation to all. Fine program
 
 ". c. Mutt and little daughter, Miss Ruth are visiting in Hope today. Miss Artie McGough of Laneburg was in the city this morning en route to DeQucen for a visit
 Mrs Matte Pope leaves this after noon for visit in Little Rock and Miss Eunice Phillips will have charge of the Mackey Telegraph station during Mrs. Pope's absence.
 Miss Lula Hart of Prescott, was the week end guest of Miss Ora Gorham, 1 nthe home of Mir and Mrs. Peyton SimpSon.-Star of Hope.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
NO ROOM FOR THE "KNocKER'
indianapolis Newspaper Tells ! Few
Plain Truths, straisht out-Ffom
the Shoulder.

indianapolis is fortunate In the quail
tty Of its citizenship. We are the most
American Of the great centers in the
United States. We have few of the
problems brought to other municipali-
ties by alien elements. The city showed
front-rank progress in the recent cen
sus report. 1t is leading In building
construction and Industrial progress. 1t
Is not perfection. but is much nearer
to that goal than most cities and
should not be libeled and slandered
even by few lightweights of little or
no influence.
The residents Of Indianapolis know
the truth and are not deceived by the
cify's traducers, but the effect on
strangers may be serious and In any
case cannot be Of advantage to any
one. Those whose stock In trade is de-
struction instead of construction,
hurtfulness instead Of helpfulness, are
pests who should be made aware Of
that fact by the loyal, public-spirited
citizen. They may have to be endured,
but it should be in the contempt they
deserve and that will ignore them to
the point Of racism.--Indianapoli
Star.