davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Z. I...Catcher McCarty Recovered

LOUIS. Mo. February s.-Lew
t6ey recovered from Injuries re-
ceMed late last season when an auto-
mobile driven by Rabbit" Maran-
we was in smashup at Cambridge
1,4Ss., according to a letter accom- ,
penying AcCarty's signed contract
Hickey today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Suits Dempsey and Willard.

Los ANGELES. February 3.-Jack
Dempsey said that plans announced in
New York for a match next Labor
day between Jess Willard and the
winner Of the Dempsey
fight were agreeable to him.
LAWRENCE. Kan. February g.
postponement of the Dempsey-Willard
fight from March II to Labor day is
agreeable to him, Jess Willard said
upon his arrival here from the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Penn Wins at Soccer.
PHILADELPHIA. February g.
Pennsylvania defeated Columbia 2
to at ice hockey last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

1ui McKechnie. infielder of the
fnfsourgh Nationals, has been sold
t1Ninneapois. 'Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Totals. 39s' 4a9 AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
FORDNEy WOULD
SLASH BIC SUM
FROM TAX BILL
Estimates That by Being
Economical the Govern
ment Could Save Half a
Billion Dollars in 1922.

Washington, July 30.-Republi-
cans of the house ways and means
committee conferred today for a
development of views on tax re-
vision. Many divergent opinions
were developed, but no decision
reached.
Emphasizing that he was speak
ing for himself Chairman Fordney
said afterwards that the goal to-
ward which he would strive would
be a cut of half a billion dollars
in the tax bill next year. His opin-
ion was that by the exercise of rigid
economy the government could be
operated for three and half bill
ion dollars in 1922 instead of the
four billions estimated by the treas
ury.
Others Less Optimistic.
Other members were less opti-
mistic. They thought that with
the enormous fixed expenses It
would be impossible to get along
with much less than four billions.
Practically all members are IN
sympathy with the repeal of the
transportation taxes, but they have
not yet fixed on new course of
revenue to offset the loss of $780,
100000.
Chairman Fordney's idea is that
If the repeal of the whole is found
impracticable. a start might be
made by cutting them in half next
year and eliminating the balance
the year following.
While committee republicans
have reached no definite decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVEZ-Frank Chavez, "a,
died Friday night at the Santa Fe
hospital. He was brought here
from Belen for medical treatment.
He is survived by his wife. besides
his parents. The body will lie in
state this afternoon at Crollott's
chapel. Then it will be shipped to
Belen for burial.
LUCERO - Silvia Lucero, 20,
died last night at her residence on
North Fourth street. She is sur
vived by her parents and two
brothers, who were with her. The
body was taken to Crollott's under
taking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced.
SANCHES--Juan Sanches, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Sanches, died yesterday afternoon
at the parents residence in Old AL
buquerque. The body was taken
to CrolIotts funeral parlors. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced.
LOPEZ--Alfonso Lopez, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Agustin Lopez, died
yesterday at his home at 1907
South Second street, after a short
illness. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Burial will take place in San Jose
cemetery. Garcia ana sons are
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
REAL VILLAGE DRUG
STORE is SHOWN IN
"ONE A MINUTE" PLAY

The village drug store, the trade
mart for everything from phono-
graphs to lollypops, has been en-
tertainingly exploited in zone a
Minute" Douglas MacLeans latest
Paramount-Ince comedy, which
will be presented at the "B" the
alter today and tomorrow.
The store is a study in small
town trade versatility. Everything
within the druggists province, and
many things outside, are dis
played in characteristic disarray,
while in the windows, draped with
red and green paper streamers
are enormous displays of knights
49," the miraculous panacea for
all human ailments upon which
hinges the main action of the
story.
The picture tells of the vicissi
tudes of Jimmy Knight, the lead
ing role portrayed by MacLean.
when he places on the market a
miraculous medicine which as is
disclosed in the final scenes of
the picture, really possesses cura-
tive powers.
zone a Minute" a successful
stage success by Fred Jackson
was adapted to the screen by Jo-
sepn FRANKLIN Poland. Marian
DeBeck, who recently entered
t1lmdom from the New York
stage, appears in the leading fem
mine role, while Victor Potel An
drew Robson, Frances RAYMOND
ana Graham Petite assume i'm
portant characterizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
RUTH PASSES CENTURY MARK In
RUNS SCORED; HAS REGISTERED
1O1 This SEASON FOR YANKEES
(BY THE ASSOCATED PRESS

Chicago, July 3O.-Babe Ruth,
baseballs home run king, has the
distinction Of being the first player
in the major leagues to pass the
century mark this season in runs
scored, registering 101 times for
the Yankees.
In the National league Frank
Frisch, of the Giants, leads in runs
scored, with II.
Ruth batted out only three sin
giles in the four Yankee games
since comuilation Of the last aver
ages, but stretched his total base
record to 259 bases. This is the
result of 113 hits, which include
his thirty-six home runs, which
are unchanged from a week ago,
twenty-four doubles and seven
triples. Ruth is batting .355.
Harry Heilmann, the smuggling
Outfielder Of the Detroit Tigers was
the only member of the leading
seven batters, who have played in
fifty-five or more games, who added
to his mark of a week ago with an
average of .430. Ty Cobb, pilot of
the Tigers, dropped a point, trail
ing his outfielder with an average
Of $3.50, while Iris Speaker, man
ager of the Indians, slumped three
points and is just behind the Geor-
gia peach with 1881.
s. Harris, Washington, added a
brace of stolen bases to his string
and has a total of nineteen. His
closest rival is George Sisler. the
st. Louis star, who has sixteen.
Other leading batters:
Tobin, st. Louis, .37S; SEVERED,
st. Louis, 1865; Williams. st. Louis,
1862; Veach, Detroit, .351; E. Col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
WELFARE BOARD HAS
MEETING TO APPROVE
THIS YEARS BUDGET

DIR. A. G.. Shortle returned last
night from Santa Fe, where he
attended a meeting Of the state
board of public welfare, called for
yesterday afternoon to approve
the budget of the public ard child
welfare departments for the COM
ing fiscal years.
The budget for this year carried
total of $4,000 of state money
to be apportioned between the two
departments, and to various
branches of work in each of them.
1t is expected that an additional
large sum will be received through
the federal aid board, and this
money will probably be turned
over to the child welfare work of
the state.
Announcement was made after
the meeting yesterday of the APP
pointment of DIR. Jeanette Reid,
of Deming, to be director of the
child welfare work in the stale
after December 1. The appoint
ment was approved at a meeting
of the board held several weeks
ago, but public announcement was
not made until yesterday.
The meeting yesterday was at
tended by all of the members of
the board except c. H. Lembke,
of Albuquerque. Mrs. Max Nord-
haus, one of the members of the
board, will return to Albuquerque
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

on the proposed revision, it ap-
pears to be fairly well established
that there will he no alterations
in the normal rates on individual
incomes or in the amount of eX-
emptions allowed. There probably
will be some shifting of the tax
burden in other directions.
All Taxes Are "Nuisances."
Asked about the repeal of what
the treasury has characterized as
nuisance" taxes, such as that on
soda water, Mr.. Fordney said
smilingly that all the taxes are
"nuisanCes."
Treasury and internal revenue
bureau officials are expected to
present some new recommendations
to the committee Monday in ex-
eCutive session as well as renew
ing the administration proposal for
repeal of the excess profits and
higher surtaXes and increasing the
normal income tax on corporations
from ten to fifteen per cent.
There Is a difference of opinion
among members as to the time
which will be necessary to frame
the tax bill. Representative Frear.
republican, Wisconsin, said today
it might be September before the
rceasure could be made ready for
the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
us. CHAMBER Of
CONNIE RCE HOLDS
TIMBER HEARING
District Forester Frank Pool
er to Explain Southwest
Timber Situation at Meet
ina in San Francisco.

The United States Chamber of
Commerce has become actively
interested in the present forest
conditions, the future timber sup
ply of the United States. Through
it's committee on national forest
policy, it is attempting to get first
hand knowledge as to present for
est conditions in the United States
in order that it may determine
more closely the present and fu-
ture forest needs of the country.
This committee is holding a Sc
ries of meetings throughout the
country at which it interviews
men, foresters and others who can
give it intimate knowledge of for
ing was held in New York on
June 81 and 2S to discuss eastern
forest problems From there the
committee left for the Lake states
where several meetings were held.
The Rocky mountain region was
next visited and at the present
time, meetings are being held at
Pacific coast points. The last
meeting on the coast will be held
at San Francisco August 3-6, where
the forest problems of the south
west will be discussed.
The United States forest serv-
Ice is giving this movement its
support both by allowing the COM
mittee access to its files and
through it's members, some of
whom are appearing before it.
District Forester Pooler, in charge
of the local office, who is to tell
the committee of southwestern for
est problems, will appear before
the committee in San Francisco
August 3.
AS a result of its studies the
committee will make report to
the chamber which may be the ba-
sis for a referendum.
The importance of the work of
this committee to the United States
is exceedingly great. both because
of the thorough way in which it
is attacking the problem and be-
cause of the large influence of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. The committee report is,
therefore, awaited with a great
deal of interest throughout the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Inns, Chicago, .351; Sisler, st. Louis,
.351; Sewell, Cleveland, 346.
George Kelly, of the Giants, got
back into his home run stride dur
ing the past week and cracked out
four circuit drives, bringing his
total for the season to seventeen,
according to averages released to-
day. Meusel, formerly with the
Phillies and now a team mate of
the slugging New York first base
man, and Roger Hornsby, the st.
Louis star, are Kelly's closest RI
walls for four-ply drives, being tied
with twelve.
Hornsby, who brought his total
base collection to 235 during the
past week, continues to top the Ma
tional league batters with an aver
'age of .416. He made his total
base record on 147 hits, which in
cluded twenty-siX doubles and thir-
teen triples.
Pep Young, of the Giants, has
tied Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh, for
the runner-up hon0rs to Hornsby
for players who have participated
in fifty-five or more games. They
are tied with 1862, while McHenry,
of st. Louis, is next with 35S.
Frisch, of New York, is out In
front among the base stealers, hav-
ling pilfered two bases during the
past week. His string now is
twenty eight.
Other leading batters:
MeuseL New York, 1854; Maran-
willie, Pittsburgh, .341: Fournier, st
Louis, $40; r. Grimes, Chicago
1888; c. Williams, Philadelphia
.339; Maisel Chicago, 1888: Roush,
Cincinnati, 1888; Mann, st. Louis
1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TEN OREILLY STORY.
HONEYMOON RANCH"
Al THE LYRIC THEATER

Manager Scottie of the Lyrio
theater, has secured the first rin
LOT albuquerque. of Honeymoon
Ranch a western romance adapt
ed for the screen from Tex O'Reil-
lys great novel Of the same name.
The opening showing will be to-
day. Allene Ray and Harry Nc
Laughlin are featured in this thrill
ing western photodrama, Bob
Townley directed the picture.
O'Reilly, himself, appears in the
picture in the role of "Wild Bin'
Devlin, on whose lawlessness the
plot hinges.
The stories of Tex O'Reilly, who
wrote the scenario for Honey
moon Ranch" have been featured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
Theaters Today

"B" Theatk H. Ince
presents Douglas MacLean as the
leading star in zone a Minute" a
Paramount picture; also present.
ing another episode of THE Dou-
BILE Adventure" and a reel or two
of Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Thcater-Allene Ray and
Harry Mclaughlin as the stars in
Honeymoon Ranch" a thrilling
romance of the western plains;
also Smokey" the humanzee,
and many children in Ladies
Pets"
Pastime Thcater-Lewis j. SELF
nick presents Elanie Hammerstein
as the principal star in "The Girl
From Nowhere" by Bradley King;
also a reel of Fox News" pic
lures, and two comedies-''The
Tip" with Harold Lloyd as star,
and "Bubbling Over" with "Snub"
Pollard as the fun-maker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

in the leading magazines for sew
eral years. His book. Rowing and
Fighting" a tale of his personal
experiences as a soldier of fortune
under four flags, was published by
the Century company last year.
Mr.. O'Reilly knows the country
Of which he writes. Born in the
cattle country of west Texas, he
has worked as a cowboy and served
in the famous Texas rangers. AS
a soldier he served in the Spanish
war in Cuba, the Philippines, as
drill instructor of the Chinese
army, and as an officer in the
Venezuelan and Mexican armies.
In recent years he has worked as
a newspaper man and Associated
Press war correspondent.
AS a story writer Mr.. O'Reilly
was naturally attracted to the mo-
ton pictures. His first photoplay
was sold to J. Warren Kerrigan,
and others were accepted by the
Paralta company. Fred Stone and
House Peters.
His first venture as a producer
was made last year in San Antonio,
Tex, where he filmed six two-reel
western pictures based on his
stories.
Honeymoon Ranch" is his most
ambitious effort. The story is
based on the fight waged by the
old school cattleman against the
invasion of the barbed wire fence,
A young society idler from the east
is drawn into the feud against his
will, and finds love and a real
mans fight awaiting him in the
border town Of Catamount.
All the romance and adventure
Of the sweeping plains are reflect
ed in this photoplay. 1t is a five
reel western picture which Will
thrill the most blase movie fans
and its keynote of chivalry will
make lasting impression on all
who see it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
DEMOCRATS MAY
CONVENE WEEK
OF AUGUST IA

Santa Fe, July 30-The demo-
cratic senatorial convention prob
ably will be held sometime during
the week beginning August IA,
Arthur Seligman, state chairman,
said. today.
Albuquerque and Santa Fe are
running neck and neck as choice
for the convention among the
central committeeman who have
so far expressed their preference,
and the few who have not voted
will decide which city gets the
convention.
The apportionment already de-
cided upon means little more than
500 delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
MILITARY TRAINING
YOUTHS STOP HERE
ENR0UTE TO CAMP

six Belen young men and one
from Magdalena wore in Albu-
querque last evening on their way
to Fort Logan, Colorado, where
they will enter the summer military
training camp.
Those from Belen were: Clar-
ence Campbell Asher Smith, Benny
Ruiz, Russell Jordan, Harry Ward
and Clarence Crista. Jerry Oscar
Gonzales was the representative Of
Magdalena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
CADILLAC LEADS IN
NEW YORK SALES

Figures recently compiled in
New York show that the sales of
the Cadillac during four consecu-
tive months early this year were
greatly in excess of even cars
selling for considerably less.
The total number of Cadillacs
sold in the metropolitan territory
in the period covered was 278.
Among the quality cars the second
car on the list (Which embraced
two different types) showed 216.
Cars which approximate the
Cadillac in price showed less than
the Cadillac total, and number
of fairly we'll known cars sold less
than ten in the period covered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
GIRLS WELFARE HOME
ABOUT READY FOR USE

The Girls Welfare home will
soon be ready for occupancy. The
new home has been considerably
repaired and remodeled, several
additions having been constructed
since its purchase a few months
ago. Miss Francian. matron, had
a number of the girls out to the
new home Friday assisting in
cleaning it and getting it ready
for use,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TEXAS HOUSE is FOR
MEXICAN RECOGNITION

Austin, Texas, July 30.--A coHa
current resolution declaring that it
is the sense Of the Texas legislature
that the interests of the United
States and Texas may be better
served by official recognition of the
republic of Mexico by the United
States, was adopted in the house
late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
BANK CONDITIONS
IMPROVED OVER
TIME LAST YEAR
New Mexico Financial InSti-
tutiOnS Already Showing
Results of Better Condi-
tons in Range of State.

Especial Correspondence to The Journnl1
Santa Fe. July 30.-"In many
respects the figures do not make
as good showing as those for the
same date last year, but the gen.
eral condition is belived to be bet
ter and more stable" said Bank
Examiner James B. Read today in
giving out his summary of the
state bank reports for June 80. the
date of his last call.
"The bank examiners office has
just completed the first round of
examinations for the year and
there seems in all sections to be
greater optimism and feeling that
the strain is over"
He said fruit, wool wheat and
alfalfa were moving from the pro-
ducing sections and cattle and
sheep already showing the results
of improved range conditions
brought about by the rains during
the last month.
The summary of the state bank
reports for June 80 follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Successful experiments have
been made, In various forests OF
France, in cutting trees by means
Of electricity. A platinum wire is
made white hot by an electric cur
rent, and used like a saw. In this
way the tree is felled much easier
and quicker than in the old way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TWO 2-GALL0N JUGS
OF M00NSHINE FOUND
IN A BABY CARRIAGE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 30.-Two
deputy sheriffs cruising around
on motorcycles in search of pro-
hibition violators, stopped to ad-
mire Mrs. Frances Opacinski's
children today After patting A.
year-old Victoria. they asked to
see the baby, but the mother re-
fused to turn back the perambula-
tors cover, saying the child was
sick, Not to be denied, the depu-
ties drew back the covers and
found twins-two two-gallon jugs
of moonshine. The woman, her
husband and baby carriage were
taken to the police station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

The United States produces
more copper than all the other ma
tons combined and more iron
than any other nation in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Vaudeville

PALACE-Ethel Levey plays her clos
ing engagement. May Wirth and
Phil are the second feature. Joe
Cook, Eva Shirley, Lydia Barry, Lane
and Moran, Daily and Berlew are
others on the bill.
RIVERSIDE-Julian Eltinge is the
headliner of the bill, which includes
the Watson Sisters, Nine. Doree,
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman, Billy
Clason, Frawlcy and Louise and
others.
COLONIAL--Harry Watson Jr., heads
the bill. Clark and Bergman, Val
and Ernie Stanton, J. Rosamund
Johnson, Beatrice Morgan,
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-Elsa Ryan
and aye Song Shop" share honors.
The screen feature is "Proxies,"
with Zena Keefe.
Whiting and Burt, Harry
Breen, "ndoor Sports" Kennedy and
Berle, Weaver and Weaver, Tim and
Kitty O'Meara, and others make up
the bill.
JEFFERSON-The Four Marx Broth
ers top the bill, which is completed
by Dolly Kay, Lynn and Rowland,
Kelly and Pollock, Asaki and others.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-"Fa j.. Ar
buckle in "The Dollar a Year Man"
is the film feature, and the Kinkaid
Kilties the vaudeville attraction for
the early part of the week. Juan
Cardo and Agnes Noll on the stage,
and Betty Compson in "Prisoners of
Love" on, the screen are the drawing
cards for the latter half.
MOSS'S BROADWAY-Ela Ham
merstein in 1.-The Miracle of Man
haitian" is the screen feature, with
"An Evening at Home" as the chief
vaudeville attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
5tanoip8 ol1
Tbe 5rreen

William N. Seiig and Sam Rork ar
going to make some two-reel pictures
of serious subjects. The two-ree
dramas will be used on programs as
counter attractions with the romantic
five-reel comedies now in vogue. Two
pictures are already completed with
all star casts. They are "The Police
man and the Baby" by Charles Cullen
done by William Desmond, Wallace
Beery and Elinor Fair, and "Wllder-
ness Hail." by James Oliver Curvood
done by Lewis Stone, Ethel Grey Terry
and Wallace Beery. Both pictures were
directed by Bertram Bracken.
The cast Tor Hope Hampton's "Star
Dust" which she is making st the
rort Lee studio under the direction of
hobart Henley, has been completed.
In addition to James Rcnnie, who will
play opposite Miss Hampton, are Noel
rearb who is playing in "Over the
Hill"; Vivia Ogden, Of "Way Town
East; Charles Musset, Tom Maroire
and Mary Fay.
fercy Marmont has been studvinr
sculpture under the distinguished tute-
lage of Salvatore Bilotti to insure
greater realism in his present film
portrayal. Marmont is now creatine
the Leading male role in Whitman
Benefits adaptation of "The Price"
to be called Glove Is Eve rythins," and
Percy is nothing if not thorough.
Agnes Tyres will be leading woman
for Wallace Reid in "The He'll Dig
gers" his next Paramount picture
which takes it's name from the enor-
nous gold dredgers used in some of
the great mining districts of California.
Byron Morgan wrote the story and will
also do the scenario.
William Fox has leased in Rome the
largest motion picture studio in Italy
and there the company sailing for
Europe ON the 28th will make big
to be directed by j. Gordon
Edwards, with the story written by
Charles Sarver. Some of the PLAYERS
will be engaged in Europe.
E. K. Lincoln and Seena Owen play
the leading roles in "The Woman God
Changed" Cosmopolitan production
scheduled for early release. Robert G.
Vignola directed this picture in the
Bahama Islands. The story was writ
ten by Donn Byrne and the scenario
by Doty Hobart
Nine. Curn, noted discoverer of
radium, has been invited by Max Lin
der, the French comedian, to visit his
studio when she arrives in America
this summer.
"Playthings Of Destiny" has been
chosen by Louis B. Mayer as the title