davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
To Exchange for Income
or Topeka Residence


$50 a., Nemaha County, Kan
sas, 3 miles from good town,
about 12O acres in cultivation,
balance pasture. improvements
good. One mile from good school.
Price $4,000 per acre. Incum-
brance, 100000.
16O a. Montgomery County,
Kansas. Eleven miles South of
Fredonia, 81 miles southeast of
La Fountaine, $50 a. in cultiva-
tion of which 70 acres is in
wheat, which goes with the
placeA Balance in pasture. Land
lays smooth and on an excellent
road. Small set of improve
ments. Good water. Price
$4,000. Incumbrance, 5000,
Running 8 years at SO interest.
The Topeka Mortgage
& Investment Co.
F. c. POOLE. secy
Tel. 1895 116 W. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-16o acre improved dairy farm,
% miles west of Topeka, all good land,
SO acres alfalfa, large barns. good house.
plenty water, property in first class condl-
ton. Price, $4,000. Take 5000 cash
down, balance terms. Furman Real Estate,
100 West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
defective sERvIcE.

GLOBE DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Investigations, shadoEing, COLLECTIONS,
and all confidential matters carefHE1y han
died anywhere. Advice and consultation
without charge Room 8, Majestic Build
ing. Telephone 926
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
MONEY
~~~~--@~~
MONEY TO IOA

MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Kansas Farms.
Mortgages and Bonds for sale.
IHterest paid on Deposits.
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO,
Topeka, Kan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianoe, automobiles cattle and
horses. diamonds. machinery and to salaEied
people. T. s. Thomas. Ola Kansas avenue.
Tel 29&.
Farms and city loans, reasonable rates
quick service. Can finance that new home.
WALTER ASHTON SMITH.
New England Building. Phone sol.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms of repayment. Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Bank, COL Kansas ave.
LOANS made on personal security; also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FOR sAL-AITTOMOBILEs
Here Is Your
Opportunity

Regardless of original price or
actual market value today, we
have marked a splendid assert
ment of renewed and used cars
down to price levels that will
stagger the man who knows
automobiles.
Here is truly the opportunity
of a lifetime to own an automo-
bile on terms that establish a
precedent in the history of au-
tomobile merchandising.
When you buy a Renewed
Car here you get a mechanically
perfect automobile, backed by
an Established, Reputable local
business house. Your strongest
assurance of satisfaction lies in
the fact that the good will and
reputation of this establishment
goes with everything we sell.
This is your big opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
$500

Close in on East side. 1 4 blocks
from Avenue. Oak finish downstairs
large bedrooms and glassed sleeping
porch. Garage. Short lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FARM LANDS

SELLING 1880 acre mixed farm complete
" stocked, feed, seed, machinery. 2 sets
buildings. part cash; $40 per a takes all
A. Sanborn. Chaplin, Sask-, Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
NEXT STEP Is FRAMING
or NIsM TREATIES

WASlilNtTON, July win the
signing OF the Porter Knox resolu-
tion by President HARDING ,he Unit
eel States tonight was Transferred
from technical state OF war to a
technical state OF peace.
This was the net result OF the en-
nctment Of the resolution. officials
here explained as they began the
framing measures which will put the
relations between the United States
and Germany on "a pro-war basis
The main effect Of the resolution
II was said In high administration
quarters will be psychological" II
will get this country out OF a situa.
tion where she was technically at
war with Germany while having prnc-
tically full commercial relations with
that country.
The next step probably win be tho
negotiation OF a treaty between the
two nationa
According Co leading members OF
m, senate foreign relations commit
too this treaty will be one Of "amity
and commerce" and so Independent
of the Versailles treaty.
Another view In the Harding nd-
ministratlon Is that the treaty should
be- the treaty Of Versailles with all
clauses objectionable to this country
stricken out.
secretary Of state Hughes IN re-
ported tu be already framing reHoiu-
lions u,Ong this line.
Awaiting the formal signing and
ratification OF a treaty are.
The exchange OF ambassadors and
consular Officers between the United
states and Germany.
Tho final settlement of claims
against Germany and the disposal OF
German property held by this coun-
try
officials said that enactment OF the
peace resolution does not necessarily
/ Irall for withdrawal OF American
troops from Germany They pointed
out tnat the allies had actually con-
c,udad peace but stlll mad troops on
| German soil Whether our troops Will
/ Dee Withdrawn in IN" near future has
not been decided finally. 1t Is under
! stood aud this also may have To wait
! on the negotiation of a formal treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
CARL WANDERER
HELD TO Be SANE,
MUST HANG JULY 29
Former Hero Fails in
Final Effort to Escape
Execution

CHICAGO. July Carl q wan
d.rnr once hailed as hero, must
hang July 20.
Wandorer. former army lieutenant,
who went through the biggest battles
In France. ~ sane, and must die for
Killing his girl wife and a "rabb"d
stranger whom b" Killed In fake
hold-up. a jury decided late today
Nand.rcr was first convicted of
numbering his girl wife ana sentenced
to 20 years In jail
Public sentiment was So strong
against the verdict that waud'r"r
was brought out Of his cell and tried
for the murder OF the ragged stran'
ger"
lie was found guilty and sentenced
to hang.
His attorneys In a final effort tc
save him from the moose. took st"p'
to udjudgo him insane. The Iury
however declared today he was an'
ana should hang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
.PERSH|NG WANTS
100000 CITIZENS IN
TRAINING CAMPS
Gives Staff First Lecture
OH lessons Of World
War

WASHINGTpN, July 2-Gcncra'
John j. Pcrshiug on his second day
as supreme commander OF tn" army,
today started out to teach the high
Officers OF his starr the lessons OF
the world war as he learned thom IA
France.
pcrshlng. now chief uf staff In ad-
dltlon To being general of IA" armies
assembled the heads Of the various
branches OF the army In bis Office
today aud delivered an address.
pcrShing told the army heads ne
wanted coordination and co-operN-
ton throughout the army, he wanted
u, army to b- run like 1t was in
Franco, no hlck.r.nEss no lvalousioH.
and hv wanted economy to start right
now. lie insisted on this policy.
Later PcrshiuE told uf his plans
for the organized reserves, to iur-
nish the future military strength OF
the nation lie said he had talked
this question over with Preside NJ
Harding. and be- said both he and the
pres dent are anxious to hav" 100000
applications thi- Year Tor the citizens
training camps which are .ooked on
tn build up the nucleus Of the re-
serves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
SENATE PLANNING
VACATION, HOUSE
WOULD WORK ON
Lodge to Seek Recess
Until Early in
September


wAgIUNGTON, July 2-Whil" the
SENATE tonight was planning q ,nca
tiuu Of go DAYS, the house, IN SPIT" OF
IN. sW,lterinE weather Was E'linE
r,ady Tor program ui important
work that may carry % through lh'
summer.
According TO the program, when the
g.uutr meets an Tuesday. maJority
leader lodr" viii offer resolution
for "a recess until the latter part OF
Juiy when II VIII receive the turiff
hil from the house. The mcasur" Will
then b., given tu the financ" commit
tee and the senate viii tan" another
ir,.s4 untn early In september.
This plan was formulated today at
% meeting uf the s"nat" steering com
mitt-," and conference" between
Senators Lodge, PcuruSo, Cuits ana
Watson OF Indiana.
Opposition to q recess. however. N
certain To- come from su-shll"d 'ugri-
cultural bloc" Thes" senators huv,
"A number of bills for the r"lict of
agriculture which they hope 90 Jam
through the senate during the lull hr-
fur" tn" tariff storm.
senator Morris OF Nebraska today
reiterated has determination To nave
his hill creating $lO0.O0O,O00 farm.
,rs' export corporation considered
before the recess.
senator Mcnumbor Of North IA
kutu has Insisted tfat the soldiers
bonus bill be- taken up before r''
cess. lie is said To- have given hr'
consent to the plan II his measure Il
made the unfinished business u
tn, SENATE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
FIRE IS SWEEPING
MARYSV|LLE, CALF
Two City Blocks Burn.
ing; Loss Already in
Millions

MNRYSVILLE, CAM, July g.
Hamporcd by lack Of equipment and
by crippled water mains, nrrmcn and
citizens tonight were battling 10 save
the town from a fire raging over two
city blocks.
sin blocks Of the Southern Pacific
trestlo were IN flames and damage cs-
timated at approximately $500 600
had been done In the business sec
tion. The fire. almost checked, gained
headway when falling telegraph pole
put one OF the principal water mains
out Of commission. Additional men
ana equipment wer" being rushed
from Storumrnto Streams oT water
In the section adjacent To IN" blaze
were being played over houses from
which belongings had been removed
Il was thought that the ur" could
bo kept from spreading further
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Eugene V. Debs to Be Freed
From Federal Prison This
Week, Report in Atlanta
Letters From Washing
ton Said to Indicate
That Pardon of Social
ist Leader Has Been
Decided Upon.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2.--Eugeno v.
Dcbr. Imprisoned socialif' l,ader Will
be roleased from federal prison here
during the coming week. u was be-
lieved tonight hy those Cionc TO him
superintendent OF federal prison
Hcber ~. votaw viii arrive here to-
morrow and 40 Into session with re-
preHentativea of Debs. " was reported
authoritively tonight.
Votaw's trip to Atlanta is surround
ed by mystery. hut advicea to thu cf-
feet that he was TO come, added to
contents Of letters said to have been
received from Washington by Debs
attorneys during the last few deys
served to make his friends jubilant
Warden Dykes OF the federal prison
denied any knowledge of the intended
release Of the socialist leader.
Eugene Victor Dcbs, four times
socialist candidate for president OF
the United states. delivered speech
In Canton, o., ON June 10. lPls. IN
which he declared that workers. were
"fit for something better than slavery
and cannon fodder"
lie was indicted for the speech on
June 20, by "A federal grand jury.
sitting In Cleveland, on the charge
that II violated the espionage act.
September ~ Dcbs was found guilty
aud the next day Federal JudR" u.
e. Webster sentenced him TO 10 years
In the Moundsvill- w. Va pcnitsn-
ulry
on March 10. 1919 the United
States supreme court handed down
n decision upholding the sentence.
and on March 30 denied application
for a rehearing OF the appeal
pebs began ~ serve his sentence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
FOUR MINUTE BEAT
ON FIGHT RESULT

r1HE CROWD which got the
fight bulletins nt The Herald
unicc liked the wny TEX
nrnph Operator Cameron mega
phon,d the news ~ hc heard Il
nn the wire dirSt from the ring
side al jrr--S tiis. ll"'S said -"
when the flash that Dempsey
Ind won came, there was cheer
ing. u shuw,d the crowd wanted
the titIr tn stay ~ America. The
crowd brake ami started for ecu.
trail avenue. som" OF them
driItcd over To- cold avenue nnd
Third ytrcri, whrrr bulletins wcrr
al-D being given. They got thru
bcTor1, the result wa, announced
aud heard Il again.
1uc Evening Herald Scor'd n
"A bcat Of I minute, In announcing
the result,
Herald extras also sold faster
thnn the, could he supplied To- the
In,-. IN extra was un the street
within foW minutes from ihc
timt the Hash was r'tr'iNtd. II
wn- followed by - second extra
With the cuiGp,str ruund ~ round
account aud a biirt hud 'i'-'Tih
ing tIs Tini-h uI tn uglt.
The nrM~iiuls alone sid 1900
roui,r. ihr news stand sales
ucn. several hundred copies.
AIbuaurrqur people hnNU learn
cI iu dcpc,h upon The Herald Tor
the big news iirst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
j. S. At PEACE
WITH AUSTRIA
AND GERMANY
President Signs the
K n OK orter
Resolution


RARiTAN. y. j.. July 2.-The
kuoN-Porter resolution declaring
pence between the United States and
the Central powers was signed by
Pr. sident Harding here late TO-DAY.
liner, is some doubt as the exact
time the state q peace becomes cf-
fectivc. speaker Gillette said he be
lieNcd the document might require
ceitification by the state department
before becoming operative.
The peace resolution was signed In
the living room Of Senator freling-
huysens residence. whore the presi j.
dent first sat on the veranda and
read the resolution Though. Then
he went into the living rom. care
fully adjusted his glasses ana AFFIXED
his signature, remarklng To those
around him.
That's IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Receipts 900, 1000;
Dempsey, $4,000
Carpenter, 5000, 900

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. July g.
The paid admissions to today's
fight totalcd 1000 and tho re-
ceipts ln the neighborhood OF
81 1000. 900. Tex Kickard an
nOunCsd tonight
\ purse OF $4,000 was given
by Rickard. OF this amount
Dempsey received sScO. 900 and
Carpenter 100000.
u has been estimated that
ltitkard's total expenses. includ-
ing the 100000 purse. would be
about si.OO0.0O6.
This would leave an apparent
profit 10 Rickard OF $500. 900, but
out of this the government will
claim nearly 100000 under the
Income tax law.
Rickard will not know until h,
balances his books Just how much
he has made. but II IN certain
the promoters share VIII be over
100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
UNION CHIEFS
FIGHT To AVERT
RAIL CRISIS
Adjourn for Day With
out Reaching a
Decision


CHICAGO. July 2.--Ilailroad union
executives fought here all day today
to avert rail crisis and failed to
reach = decision,
m. thousand union officials who
are meeting here so agree whether to
accept or reject the ~ per cent wage
reduction ordered by the United
states railroad labor board, amount
ing to t4OO. .OOO 900 year. disbanded
tonight and wen: TO their hotels 10
sleep over It,"
Almost continuously for 4s hours,
tho union leaders have been locking
horns. trying to map ont some
course to prevent a railroad tle-up.
In railroad circles here tonight. Il
was thought that some hitch had
been met II was generally admitted
at the beginning Of the meetings that
th, majority Of rail union leaders
had gone against the expressed VIII
of the rank and file Of union mcm-
h..shlp, who have voted or expressed
themselves oyerw helmingly In favor
of rejecting the wage cut.
= was believed that some minority
leaders had been 20 convincing in
their arguments that the majority,
which ere conservatives, had been
sNvuycd.
The conference will continue to-
morrow.
X. NJ. Jewell, the only union onl-
cili who would make statement
said:
There may be a decision befor,
July o. We alc doing our best "a
avert "a rail crisis That is all ans
Iroup 81 men can do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
End of Glorious
Career, Carpenters
Wife Says in Sobs

PARIS. July Mime. Georges
Carpenter. tears starting from her
eyes. heard from the United Press
tonight that her husband had
been defeated hy Jack Dempsey.
Her eyes closed for "A moment,
then she stmiEhtened up. almost
To- herself she said softly;
We'll it's the end OF a glorious
career"
within tho house were Georges
father aud mother, the latter al
most overcome by the tldings.
Even Georges baby daughter,
10 whom he has written daily
messages, even though she will
not read them for several years,
appeared TO sense the SORROW that
puV'lopod the house
Tho baby walled. Not even the
grandmother could quiet her
cries.
Alternating between the grand
mother and her w1iliug daughter.
the younger Mime Carpenter par
TALLY rrpturd her composurc.
with something Of relief sho
asked
But how how could Georges
lose' Was ne hurt' Ten me. Is
bee safe
Assured that Carpenter was re-
ported tu bee recovering rapidly
from tho knockout administered
bv Dempsey. the youthful wife ut
the fighter asked Tor details of
the fight Her eyes glow"d ~ tn"
description uf the second round,
where Georges had Dempsey
crowded TO tho ropes.
She lost coiur 1H "a" description
OF the round showed Carpenter
10 be- weakening She was silent
when the brief fourth round was
described
Tb,u she burst out with;
lie couldn't have been himself
lie is so strong ana so clever. no
man could beat him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Time Extended for
Panama to Settle
Territorial Dispute

WASuGNGrON, July 2-Thc time
Tor Panama go settl" her territorial
dispute with Costa tiCn was rNt"ndcd
su as not TO intlam" public opinion ~
the Iathmus republics, II was learned
tonight
II an agreement can Doe reached di-
rrptly between Panama ana costa
ltipu this would relieve M" United
states government 81 ;h' ugHcssitS 81
transferring boy forces the disputed
Cotu territory To Costa Rica us this
government must In accurdanr" with
the White award.
II b. not known that secretary
Hughes suggested week or 80 for
Panama 10 reach settlement with
Costa RlCa, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Reformers Demand
Dempsey's Arrest
On Assault Charge

JERSEY CITY, July Demand
ing that a complaint be- issued against
Jack Dempsey ON "a charge Of usssault-
ing Georges Cnrpentier. Hubert G.
Gibson. attorney for the International
reform bureau. appeared at police
station shortly after the championship
tight here today.
Lieutenant Gus Martin. who was
on duty told ellison to consult mag
istrHts. 90 son left. saying h. would
soc Police chief Bnttershy.
ellison and several others Interest,"
I'd In the effort to halt the bout. at
tended the fight and then decided 10
seek the complaint against Demp-
soy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Sim Feiners Urged
To Observe the
Fourth of July

DrBLIN. Iuly Eamonu peNa-
l.ra TODAY urged SIM Fyinrr Co OBJ
rryp the Fuurth Uf July.
IN proclamation the Irish pr'si-
dent urrvd nla followers Zoo honor the
Amcucun flag iu recognition OF tine
and and sympathy shown the Irish
cause iu tt United States
IN should boz hunurcd, also" ne
said. "brDausc tho flag syuhulizrH tho
fact that guyrrnmruts derive their
just powers from the consent Of th-
governed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Bone in Carpenters
Right Hand Broken,
Physician Declares

MA&HAssET. \. j.. July 2-Dr
Joseph @. Connolly ~ GlencoVc,
l.. I tonight gave the following
statement To the United Press.
This b. TO certify, that !, Joseph
@ Connolly. M D., OF Glencove.
cXuminrd Georges Carpenter art
cr his fight with Jack Dempsey
and found him suffering from a
fr,rurp of the right u.Dtucarp'l
bone that Is the base OF tine
thumb on hts right hand lis was
in great pain ana unable to use
his right hand"
tSignrdl JOSEPH o.. CONNOLLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Searchlight Signals
Flash News of the
Fight to London

LONDON. July -Searchlight Sig
nails. nirplnnes with lights, and an
elaborate shipment of rockets flashed
the news Of Jack Dempsey's victory
over Carpenter To l.oudon's waiting
millions tonight.
The United Press flash, direct from
the rlnEsidc was the first 10 arrive. II
reached London at St3l y. m. t3;3l
tantauscoushrdlctao fwy pshrdlpu-
New York tim"l, practically In
stantaneuus transmission.
number of smaller buildings were de-
stroyed aa the result Of fire early this
afternoon which started at the potash
plant Sparks from an engine are be-
lcy-d TO have been the origin OF the
fire
The exact loss ~ unknown. The
potash plant was erected several years
ago at "a cost OF approximately half a
million dollars.
The town OF Antioch h without elec-
.trit light as "a result OF the blaze,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
No Herald Monday,
July q, Holiday

Together with all other Al
buquerque business institu-
tions, the Central Printing
companys plant will be closed
on Monday, July 4, and there
will be no issue Of The Evening
Herald Monday afternoon. This
is in line with The Herald s
policy, inaugurated in 1919, TO
close on all of the generally OBJ
served national holidays,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
QUIET FOURTH FOR
CITY, PEOPLE TO
Go P|CN|CKING
Mountains to Attract
Many Persons; Business
to Be Suspended

Albuquerque viii observe July 4,
Independence Day tomorrow In itS
own quiet way Motoring, plcnick-
ing and excursion COINS VIII form the
JOY program. IN contrast To- IN" c'l"-
brating with fireworks, as Of Old.
Tho wheels OF business stopped
whrllng last night fur two days. ana
with the exception uf tho ice man ana
soda fountain workers. who w.ll work
on Monday no Albuquerque may keep
cool practically all business men ui
the city will b" free from WORK uutii
Tuesday morning
The holiday spirit will be- IN evil
deuce everywhere this morning aud to-
morrow, us though some l'dding com
mund"r perhaps the General of lu-
dependence had shouted q" the city.
AT Ease
Picnic Brigadcs.
The leading picnic brigade VIII
leave thu city at Z o'clock tomorrow
morning and will o." under the aus
plces of IN, Ddd Fellows aud Re
hokahs. The piyuickors Will go To
san Antonio, y NJ Tor days out
/ ing and basket lunch The party viii
be- IN charge OF " II James, Dave
| Harrington, j. j. Notaw and Martin
| johnson. Persons Intending To go on
| the picnic are asked 10 uutIty some of
! the committee today.
The excursion tu Estancia is To- start
! from the Chimh,r OF Commerce at :
! o'clock tomorrow morning i'rsuns
going on the excursion were requested
to nutify the Chamber of Commerce
/ yesterday. II th'r" ur" any Who M
| tend To- go on the excursion ana have
not made th'Ir wants known. they yet
have q chance to Eo ON the excursion
| hy calling II n. Watkins, secretary uI
! the chamber. at his nome today.
4 Att4ItHFfFft.HltHHffHa ltaff Nf4f9FIut
| Tor the Cowboys Reunion iu las We
paH som" l'tt tor santa g." ANA some
have departed ON fishing ulpS, Som'
Of th, baseball ruthusu-ts viii lttcui
the games iu BurvlIs park today an,
tomorrow. others viii hang out M
flag az home and Eo motoring
Tomorrow uight the members ~ IN
American legion are tu hold q dance Il
the urmurl. the dance beginning at
| O'clock The music Tor the occasion /
TO be- furnished by the SuudSturu
Jnzz orchestra and tn" rvfrrShmrut
are To bee served boy the Nomnn's aux
Hilary Of the legion
No Mail Deliveries.
Postmaster B,rthold SPITE an
nounc.d Friday that the potoffic
: would be- closed all duy Monday, giyiu
his pustutflyv employees rest as We
, as other business men. Holiday collie,
, tions Will boz ohSrr, ed ON the fouril
The city hall banks. court house IN
! al leadiur business houses viii h
, clo"d Monday
A The polio" are 60 keep a sharp lool
out Tor small boys who may want Z
I play with uTccrlrltrrs The rhuotlu
nf fireworks in the city limits -
violation ot the law and the poll,
have announced that NlUlntors viii /
brought into court uu Tuesday mon
INK Sparkl'rs only may Doe lighted
the city limits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
$500, 900 Fire Loss
In Nebraska Town;
Potash Plant Burns

LINCOLN, Nch.. July 2.-The Ne
husfa Potash Dumpnuya plant nt An
tio,h. Nrb, is total wreck. the Cath
.uil, church there b. Ia ruins aud "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

II was the long Hinewy rlght arm
OF the champion that finished the
battle II was the short punches OF
the left arm. crashing into Georges
ribs that sapped the challenger's vi
tally and broke his heart.