davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
ALBUQUERQUE AFTER
TENNIS
TOURNEY IN 1922
Ray McC Gamma Seeking
to Land Event for
the City

Bad news like "A had egg must be
broken gently. This one gives the
tennis news.
Albuquerque is 20 have no state
tennis tournament this year but efforts
which are now going forward may
result In Albuquerque securing the
Border States Tennis tournament
next year.
Ray McCannn, .cnnis and baseball
player, IL In ri paso attending the
Border states tennis tournament now
under way. Mccanna went there for
two purposes. lie went there first
to participate In the tournament as
a representative from Albuquerque
but he went mainly to endoavor TO
bring tho border States tournament
here next year.
stuart Macarthur. In charge OF ten
mis- activities for the Albuquerque
Country club. stated yesterday that
Albuquerque failed to secure the state
tournament because II could not re-
ccive the approval OF the Border
states association to which A%lbuquer-
que belongs.
because the Border states tourna-
ment had been arranged FOL TINS
month AZ III paso and many
OF tho New Mexico towns are pdttl-
cipating In tho tournament. the idea
OF a state nan was thought
useless by the Border States
ion.
McCanna, II Ia believed viii put up
"a strong fight for the border tournh-
ment for Albuquerque and because the
city has lost the state tournament,
tennis fans here believe that such
may help the Duke City secure the
border tournament
Such a tournament would bring 100
tennis players here. McCanna entered
the singles In ~ Paso but has al
ready been eliminated, according TO
word received here.
The second round In the tennis play
started here q week ago, VIII be
held this week. sganzini n Nc
Gamma who won from Burton ana
Merritt 7-5 and Ga Vast week are 10
play Cooper and Cooper this week.
Woodson and Luthy are to play
BARBER and Nunlist and the winner of
this match viii meet Hayes and Guild.
Hayes and Guild ~on from Cotton ana
Crumlcy 81 and 81 last week and
the Cooper Brothers defeated Horgan
and Macarthur 7-5 and Ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
CARDINALS WHIP
CLAN BY A
SCORE or ga
New FORKS Lead Over
Pirates Is Cut to d
Games

ST. LOUIS Mo. Sept st.--Pitts-
burrh cut New Ycrk's lead In the
national league 70 ~ games by virtue
OF lta victory over Philadelphia while
the cardc set the Giants back today,
= 20 {.
Big Fred Toney was pounded on all
corners OF tho field In the four innings
no was IN he mound and barne who
relieved him. Jared no better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Mimi Mc An snN.

u never loved any girl In my life
as I love you"
I've been looking for you all
morning to pay you that 10 | owe
gu"
"Oh. I was Just sitting up with a
sick friend last night"
Honest. ma, RI go right along To-
Sunday school an not peek through
the hallplrk fence ncc."-From the
san Francisco Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

some day. Remember. old timorg"
They gave Bob a fir medal for
being runner up, and pinned others
on Chick Evans and Willie Hunter,
the British champion. In winning
the championship. Guilford defeated
George Won Elm, Salt Lake city. In
the first round; Dewey Webber, Chi
caRo. in the second; Harrison u.
Johnston. Minnesota champion. ~.
Paul, In the third; Chick Evans In
the, ssmi-finals. and Robert a. Gard
ncr. Chicago, In the finals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Football Results.

AZ New York. Fordnam IS. Maine
II.
Al Cambridge. Harvard is. Middle
bury %.
Al Cambridge. Harvard 81 10,
Boston o.
At state College. Penna State 90.
Lebanon Valley o.
At New Brunswick. Rutgers So.
Ursinus o.
Al syracuse. syracuse IS, Hobart o,
At New Haven. Yale 2s. Bates, o.
At Philadelphia. Delaware o. Penn
s~yivania SO.
Notre Dame. &c, Kalamazoo. o.
University of California. 81; 81
Mary's, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Summary; Two base hts, EIIerbec
2. NcManus =. Leiboidl Davis. Sisler.
SEVERED. Three base nAxs. Zee. Davis.
Home run. Ellerbee. stolen bases.
Sister. Sacrifice hits. Williams,
jacobson. Double plays. Collin. 10
Foster. Left on bases. Boston 6. 81.
Louis Ia. Base on balls. on Jones g..
Struck out by Davis 2. Losing
pitcher. Jones. EMPIRES. Nailin and
Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Must lie Porous.

The following note. J. NJ. informs
us, was received by Il Springfield
teacher:
Dear Miss: Please don't give Tony
no more baths at The school because II
sonks through ~ gives him water
on the stomach. Prom the Boston
Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

The Good Time club VIII begin prac-
ticc for the basketball season tomor-
row night at the Y. NJ. c A., Il was
announced yesterday by Charles
Davidson. chairman 81 the committee
to arrange for practice. Al members
of the club who expect to Try FOR the
team are urged 10 bc out Practice
ia tu start n . O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

buInmHFY7 Two DhHf HItb, buTnHl
O'Neiil Bases on balls. on Harper
s. Uhie s. ShAwkey 1. struck put. by
Harper 10. Len on bases, New York
q. Indians 5. umpires. Connolly,
Owens anc Dlnen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

HnmmaTy-TWo bA7e hIIH' NIeHIuI7'
Burns. Three base hits. McHenry.
Mueller. MeuseL. Sacrifice hits. Doak
Doak I, Barnes J.. Struck out, by
Doak 8. Left on bases. st. Louis s.
New York s. Umpires. Klcfnm and
Mccormick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

BOSTON, sept. 24.-"Dixie" Davis
OF the ~. Louis rowns did the iron
man" stunt here this Afternoon when
he pitched two full games. Losine
the first one TO Boston ? TO 4. he kept
right on hurting ms won the second
II 10 0. Score.
Elrni ghma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Putsburrh, a, philadelphia, 3.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. sept. 24.-The
Pirates again spilled their wrath on
the Philiies and won today's game
here. 4 TO 3. Score.
PHILADELPHIA. All. II. II. PO. A. Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept. Hutchinson
kept the Detroit hits scattered today
and Washington punched hits on old
ham for the second win over the
Tigers s to 1. Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 24.-Brook-
Ign launched a belated attack and
came from behind TO lick the Reds
4 to 2 in 10 innings here today. Score:
Hrooklvn. AR n n pO A Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

a woman Of Richmond. Va. paid
$3.50 for q coffin In which TO bury her
pet poodle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Summary " base hits, johnston,
Myers. Hargrave. Three base hits.
Hargrave. Double plays, Bohne to
Fonsech. Struck out by Gordonter B..
Hit By pitcher Bohnc by Gordonior.
Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati
2. Empires Harland, Fireman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

summary, Two base hts. HeiI-
mann 2. johnson. Three base hit,
shanks. Stolen bases. shanks. Dou-
BILE plays. Young a. Blue. Left on
bases. Detroit II. Washington 7,
Bases on balls, OF Oldham 4. John
son g. Struck out by oldham 2,
johnson 8. Umpires. Hiidebrsnd and
Evans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

You will find 1t In our CLASH
Sad Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
PhIIadcIpIIa. ~; Chicago, AIS.

Phbthde5plta, 1-1i Chtcago, dis.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-After
winning the first game OF a double
bill from the white Sox ! to 4. the
Athletics lost the second IS to /.
Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

'IlouIs /. Bases on bails. OF Davis :.
struck out. BY Pcnnock 4. Umpircs.
Chile and Nnllin.
ErruuI ramo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Wins
AMERICAN AMATEUR AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Bob Gardner in
Slashing Battle in
81. Louis

ST. LOUIS tIths
No., crrt. 3t.-Jesse
ouiiford, the Boston ''siege gun" was
crowned king OF American amateur
golfers here tonight and In honor OF
the occasion the Massachusetts, won
dor made n Ions coronation speech:
Thanks everybody" he said. WIN
the huge Championship cup IN ms
arms and an ear 10 ear smile.
Gullford was acclaimed champion
following his defeat Of Robert A.
Gardner, Chicago. In the finals OF the
National Amateur championship to-
day 7 and 6, and after he had put
up one Of the most sensational games
In the history OF American golf.
They call him the Siege gun
President Howard whitney OF the
United States Colt association. said IN
presenting tho cup. THAT means that
his drives have a terrific carry. lie
is well named for ! believe he IL the
longest putter / have ever seen"
This was mo- srue OF Guilford's
game today. Although he was driN-
Ing with tremendous force. he won his
game on the greens. by virtue OF 70,
10, ~ and rs foot puts ON successive
holes In the afternoon round he was
able TO make foul brides In c
sion. Thia breaks all tournament rec
oros eseep. .ne SINS ate5s ~
'hhoe W sons,a na,,
Sssr ,,vtc..
AsAins. - $500 ... a.. a,
e~nainpioh W. 80
against Cecil Toiley last year In the
BRUSH an'a.eu'' ~ snsnrn
sehsa.ion". .ms
SeIuh't So ~ 80 aarr.
pat''s 10. = n srS.n
run NV $500 ~ 49,, IS hotss siN
aho h"u =" H'"'' NV "' ~ ~
Town; IA.
~ c,.t rannd 1,it ~
s.sl \ a., hntc from
.sn nnS - Gnii,ord csm.
Sun 80 socond mi, Gard
~ LII into q moi. nke n
nv 49, ~" n-h., =, ~ ,h,ri ,,t,h
leILs' "a ~, H. esstcrrrrs
10 ,.Linr a., fnurtb an
-" w ~ ~
y NJ. o,t,,.., 49,. t,y, warminr nm
o.arssss 80 t,..,,a. sr,n, m. cun an
~ 40 $50 ~,h ~ Gardner co
~ - nhaa r., yr,s trnpn.d
~ - 80 a., rro,n $50 hin ON his
drt,. m mo sevenh H. pstted over
a e~,,r,try rv.r n greon and The hall
,oilad in,o ~. mn
Th.. araa, ~.aliar, N, N ooO coii
fans vbirh hur,iad IN nan and down.
,hra,,vh ,raadS "a nver ditchc. All
ae,ernoo, g.ve MIN n rr,,t cheer
H., 90 .Gny ,bn, ,hts ,s.s moi an
81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
SHUTS
OUT YANKEES;
SCORE 8 TO D
Indians Even Up Crucial
Series; Within 2 Points
Of Leaders

United rrvpz exan ccrrx~ponacnf)
NEW YORK. sept 1t.-Ilhr the
rcS-kins In "curtcrs last stand the
Cleveland Indians wiped out the New
York Yankees here this afternoon.
Led BY the big chief. IRIS Speaker,
tho ohio tribe won ar easy victory at
> 20 0 and earned a draw in the
'littie world sorieR" today. Thirty
rive thou<and fans sat on the rim Of
thr battlefield and saw the Yankees
get reathed by the 7omshawkins An
th< hands q George Uhie. graduate
Of the Cleveland >andioss.
1hle's pitching tells the wnoie story.
HIS truSty right pushed the ysnks
away livery time they advanced. He
held ~murdererz' row TO foer mezsly
little hits The great Bambino Ruth
confined his days swinging to n
single n lAnky Bob 1cuseI. the
second barrel OF the fanks big gun.
went hititss. A pitching de luxe
gave the Indians the game. h lack
or II brought tho anA to ths
ground with a smash
Harper Falls
Harry Harper. the aouthpaw whcse
"NMNH# HNN ~ AAmLN ANMAM "a N2AA
like tbs Yankn saviour. was sent out
~ HuEEins TO send q body blow Into
TINS Indiana.
He started IN impressive fashion.
hut the Indians started waiting him
out in thu third inning and he
couldn't find the plate.
He escaped luckily with a run on
three passes. . single and two errors.
sim playing the waiting game: =
the fourth inning. Three walks and
two doubles scored four runs and he
uas chased 10 the showern- Bob
shaukey wal rushed TO the relief.
1he former COB went well until the
sixth inning when three more Indian
spikes cut The plate on Babe Rutn's
mnf. a pass. two sinsiss and an In
field out.
VIVA the cause lost. Ruth was
allowed TO ait on the bench to rest
h wrist that he hurt Yesterday In
sliding 20 rccon NJ
Uhic Improves.
After the fourth inning. Uhle was
never in trouble. He was wild when
he nrst started n tbs YankH were
connecting ever though he drives
were all easy chances. Starting with
the fifth inning. tho young Indian
hurier found hintself anu fhe Ynphs
were done, as they plainly showed.
Victory over the Yanke made the
count n all In tho series and brought
the Indians lack to within two points
Of tho lead. The moral effect OF the
victory, however. Is much greater. as
Harper was regarded u sure winner
by the New Workers, while uhle was
considered doubtful IN any anne
The third game OF the series Is ex-
pected TO draw forty thousand specta-
tors. Ray Caldwell, former Yankee,
Is expected TO serve his apitbalI TO tho
Yanke while Manager Higgins will
probably send his underhand ace. Carl
Mays 10 the mound.
score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

?. witt. johnson. Three base hits.
Mccleliand. Muiligan. Home run.
Dykes. Stolen bases, Perkins. Double
plays. Mccieiland to Collins 10 Sheely.
on balls. OF Kerr 2. Rommel 1.
Umpircs. Moriarty and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

SATURDAYS H<<ulas.
National.
philadciphla. =. Pittsburgh. 4.
brooklyn. 4, Cincinnati. q
New York. a; ST. Louis. 9.
Boston a. chicawo-rsin.
Annesicnn.
Cleveland. .; New York. Q.
ct. Louis. 4; Boston. 2
n. Louis. n: Boston. o..
Cnicsgo. q; philadelphia. =
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit. I. Washington. g.
I.ouls I. Bases on balls. on Davis Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Chicago 40 02O s0s-Is II >
Philadelphia 600 600 COL I 7 8
Batteries; Faber and Schaik free
man. kecfc and Wyatt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
FLAMES SWEEP FAMINE
AND PLAGUE RIDDEN
SIBERIAN FIELDS
Senator France Reports Power of
Soviet Government Remains
Intact

BERLIN, August 3-FlameS are
sweeping famine and plague ridden
districts in Siberia, according to re-
ports received here today.
Those reports were the first indl-
.ion that tie famine had spread to
Siberia. Fires broke out in the sun
dried fields and swept over thousands
Of acres; huge clouds of smoke OBJ
securing the skies and adding to the
despair of the hungry refugees.
A dispatch received today from
Riga quoted Senator Joseph l. France
of Maryland, who has just emerged
from Moscow, as saying that famine
conditions in Russia were unparal-
lelled; but that the power of the
soviet government was not killed. He
was surprised at the ability of soviet
officials to maintain their organiza-
ton.
Twenty million persons are threat
ened with death by famine while the
British and American governments
are vaguely offering assistance under
insidious terms which are meant to
be the death blow of sovietism, ac-
cording to Moscow wireless picked
up here. 1t appealed to the workers
of the world to assist starving Rus
STA. This manifesto issued by the
Third Internationale, was signed by
radicals of 81 different nationalities.
It urged workers to prevent their
governments from taking advantage
of Russia's distress to overthrow the
soviets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

day but action was deferred until
August Is at which time the COM
mittee will meet again.
The new building which will be
erected upon the old foundation
which now stands directly in front
of the Temple of Justice, will be one
of the most beautiful structures of
its kind in the United States.
Bids were opened by the committee
for monumental fixtures to be
placed in the Temple of Justice. The
sum OF $4,000 will be expended by
the committee on these fixtures.
The division of highways was no.
titled to start Immediately improv-
ing the roadways surrounding the
new state buildings. Grading and
travelling will start this week.
The city council will be notified to
work in cooperation with the state
in improving Thirteenth street be-
tween Main and Water streets. This
street is the main thoroughfare to
the capitol group and at the present
time is in very poor condition. Grad
ing and crawling will put the street
into good conditions in short time.
P. H. Carlyon will work with the city
council in behalf of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

which roam the southwestern plains.
Loco weeds are to cattle what the
drugs are to the human system, so
recent investigations point out. The
Loco weeds thrive just before the
spring grass sprouts and then again
late in the fall. With little to Craze
upon the cattle eat the Loco weed,
which is in appearance not unlike
alfalfa, although its color is purplish.
Cattle. once they eat the Loco weed
can satisfy their appetites with moth.
ing else. They refuse to eat grass.
The Loco weeds have little nutriment
and the cattle become thin from not
enough nourishment and thousands
die. What substance is contained in
the plants that is poisonous has not
yet been determined. One theory
presented is that some animal para
site or small fungoid hidden on the
plant is responsible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
DIAMOND LAKE Is
HOME OF OREGON'S
PRIZE RAINBOW TROUT

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, August
3.-Diamond Lake, near here, Is ell
joying considerable distinction as the
stamping ground of some OF the larg-
est rainbow trout ever seen in Ore
gon waters. Fish weighing 2S pounds
and a few ounces over have been
handled repeatedly lately, according
to Deputy Warden Stout, and in num-
bers sufficient to warrant the belief
that fish of this size are not uncom-
mon in the lake.
A short time ago fishermen were
astounded to hear that a Californian
had lifted trout weighing % pounds
from the lake, setting a new record
fo- rainbows in the northwest. Now
comes the report that such fish have
been mere details in the lives Of fish
wardens, who have been forced to
carry the trout from the stream
forming the outlet Of Diamond lake
back up over the falls to their native
waters after coming down to spawn
and then being unable to return.
The size of the trout is one OBJ
stacle to taking eggs from the lake,
as the fish are so fat the eggs do not
hang together. Last year over T.
100000 trout eggs were taken, and
many more were available. Trout
fishing in Diamond lake, which has
been slow, is becoming more brisk
now, according to reports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
NAVY, PRINCETON,
CALIFORNIA LEAD
In COLLEGE SPORTS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK. August 3.-Midship-
men of the United States Naval Acad-
envy are entitled to puff big chest
out in their "tight-laced" Jackets.
The Navy wrote big letters on the
intercollegiate sport calendar for the
1920-1921 season.
The Annapolis rowing crew not
only won the undisputed champion
ship of the water, but it proved itself
one of the greatest Fights ever de-
veloped in the United States.
In addition, Navy won the boxing,
fencing and gymnastic titles and beat
the Army at football, which was per-
haps the sweetest Of all the seasons
triumphs to the future admirals.
With the exception Of football, the
collegiate championships for the
scholastic year were all fairly we'll
established.
Princeton had a big year, one of
Tue MOSI SuCCcSSlul III ANdcoou AAo
tory. The Tigers won the eastern
football championship, the tennis and
water polo crowns and tie with
Dartsmouth for the golf title. They
also law claim to the sprint rowing
championship.
California looms large also on the
records with legitimate claim to the
western football championship, a
clear title to the track and field title
and a second in the Poughkeepsie
rowing regatta.
Rowing and track and field ath-
letics furnished the only clear titles
to a national championship. The
other lines Of sport furnished only
sectional title. The following gives
the results Of the season in the east:
Football-Princeton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
GENERAL
WINS STATE MANY
IMPORTANT CASES

During the TWO years L. l.. Thomp-
son has held the office OF the attorney
generi of this state he has probably
settled more paramount issues than
any other man in that capacity in the
state and some of the most vital
questions 10 confront the state have
appeared before him and have been
successfully settled.
Mr.. Thompson formerly was en-
plOyed as assistant attorney general.
When war was declared he enlisted
in the navy leaving the service with
the rank of lieutenant. Following
the armistice Mr.. Thompson was ap-
pointed attorney general of the state
to take the place left vacant by w.
Vaughn Tanner who served as chief
adviser from 1911 to 1919.
The first important questions Mr..
Thompson had to face upon entering
Office was that of alien land being
escheated to the state. During the
war there were several aliens who
were owners of land in Washington
who were of military age and who
refused to enter the service, basing
their grounds on their being aliens.
According to the law if. an alien re-
fuses to fight for the country where
he owned property his land is es-
cheated to the state. These cases
were appealed from the superior
court to the supreme court and Mr..
Thomnson won the case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

Boxing-Navy.
Track-CalifOrnia
Baseball-Penn State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COccer-Pennsylv
Cross Country-COrnell.
Hockey-Harvard.
Swimming-Yale.
Fencing-Navy.
Golf-Dartsmout and Princeton
Tennis-Princeto and Harvard.
Water Polo-Princeton.
Wrestling-Penn State.
Boxing-Navy.
Gymnastics-Nav
Lacrosse-Lehigh.
Trap Shooting-Yale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
MAN LEGALLY DEAD
CANNOT BE PUNISHED

CHICAGO, August "a man
legally executed, pronounced dead,
and then revived by means of a pull
motor, could commit any crime
known to law, and not be liable to
prosecution and legal punishment.
The law couldn't recognize his ex-
istence
He might walk into the court room
of the Judge who sentenced him and
kill the Judge who pronounced his
fate, and no hand could be laid on
him.
On the other hand, he would have
no protection under the law, no mat
ter what offense might be committed
against him.
This is one of the phases of the
legal question that has been brought
up since the attempts to resuscitate
into life the bodies of San Cardinella
and Nick Viana, murderers hung
here recently. The law is taking no
chances now, and bodies are being
held several hours by the authorities
after hanging an hour before they
are turned over to the dead mans
family.
Chicago jurists are divided over
the status of person who might be
thus revived.
Judge Hugo Friend and Judge
David Brothers take the stand out
lined above.
Assistant State Attorney Lloyd
Heth declared such a complication
would free the man. HE could walk
out of the morgue, and the law could
mt touch him. But he couldn't marry
and couldn't vote. II he were beaten
up by a citizen, the citizen couldn't
be punished for anything more seri-
GUS than cruelty to animals.
There was an old theory that II
the rope broke, the law was fulfilled
and the man couldn't be hung again"
said Judge Harry Fisher. THAT
idea is not according to modern law.
Either he's dead or alive"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
FIRE DELAYS TRADING
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, August 2.-Trading
on the New York stock exchange was
delayed until noon today by fire
behind the north end Of the annun-
ciAtor board.
Although the fire was believed to
be out at II q. M, the trading room
vas filed with such dense smoke that
II was decided to defer the start of
proceedings another hour.
The fire was started by crossed
wires. It burned wooden platforms
behind the board. Traders gathered
ON the floor at 10 a. m. and were
ready to do business despite the
smoke and the fremen running lines
of hose into the building but It was
decided to defer the opening.