davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Two persons are injured. one sc-
TiuuslN Hnd an automobile is
smashed aH H result ut what IL be-
ncvcd tu have been runaway ut
Two cavalry horses ON the Indian
school road shortly after 3 o'clock
last night
Corporal James Connor, troop A OF
the New Mexico national guard. ro-
toiNcd u conclusion ot the brain ana
Mts Ivy Trycll was bruised when
the two toll from their horses ut the
intersection ct tho Indian school
road and Nurth Fourth street.
Corpora, tunuut WIS unconscious
at the Momcn's and Ihndren's hos
pital at late hbur last night and
was reported 10y Dr. r. T.. Roger.
who attended him. To bee In a serious
condition Miss Trycll, who also was
taken 90 the hospital was able to bc
removed tu her home after a snort
limo.
Corporal Cunuor had taken Miss
TrNrll and her sister for horseback
ride early IN tIr evening They
were mounted on the well led, frlsky
Old a huquorquc. While riding
along the Indian school road To-
ward the Fourth street pavement the
horse ridden hy Miss Tryoll holt"d
CORPORAL Cunuor gave chase but his
horse Also got out Of control
A. the Two reached the paved road
on Fourth street the horses slipped
throwing their riders ga the side Of
tie road n is not known whether
Corporal Connor Injured his head
as he fell on wcthcr the horse stepped
on him The sister OF Miss Tryel
was able 20 remain IN the saddle a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

hcr horse sped around the corner,
Gcur.~ White and George Arnot,
who we're coming along the North
Fourth street road iu an automobile,
Witnessed tho accident and ran to
me assistance of the two They
hailed another car which brought
the injured corporal and Misn Trycll
tu the hospital. the ear In which
White and Arnut were riding being
two small go carry all of them
IIurscs Collide WIN Auto.
The runaway horsca, rdcrloss,
dartrd down Fourth street toward
town. As they reached Ncw York
avenue the horses one at time,
ran zuunrrly into the automobile OF
T. \. Myers. chief clerk OF tho In
dian school who with his wife and
child. was driving home
The crash of the horses and the
automobile resulted in the wind
shield Of the ear being smashed Tho
occupants ur the auto. however.
were uuf injured, The sister of the
injured girl took her horse 10 the
stables aud the ridorless horses came
In Httcrward going To the stables
ON their own account
Mt Myers said two street cars
had Just passed each other at the
Fourth street crossing and that had
the horses reached there a few min
utc= sooner they would have run intC
ON" at tho street ears
Captain Desmond Farrell said
last night that Corporal touuur had
permisa on to use the horses. H'
said his investigation, R tar AS h'
had been able to GO showed that I
was a simple case Of runaway, fol
which no one was 70 blame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
SHUTS GIVES
SAGE ADVICE
TO De VALERA
Seize Present Opportun-
tiles, He Says, or Face
Another Generation of
Bloodshed.
By LLOYD ALLEN
4. y. staff Correspondent.

LONDON, Aug. Ia. - Premier
SHUTS. OF South Africa. regarded a;
the strongest figure In Irish peac,
negotiations. IL was disclosed tonight
has advised Eamonn de Valera, Al
follows;
"IrIand wiz ALLEVIATE the
the worlds sympaihics II siie
refuses tu accept fisii dominion
l,Iulc rule.
"No Irish settlement can he
bas,si on uistcr's accrptanre Of
n united ireland.
ulster, through community
Interests. may eventually Join
an Irish state.
"Dominion status would give
ireland equal representation In
the Imperial conference. with
t.rcat britain.
"unlsss the opportunities of tho
pt,'scnt situation arc scizrd. an
otllcr generation of hloosishcd In
ireland may result"
These s,tnements were madc In
letter which SHUTS wrote to DE
Vacra on August /. but which was
only released for publication tonight,
The letter was unusually frank and
opened with a warning that ireland
must accept the British governments
offer OF dominion home rule or lose
the sympathy % the world.
while AIR. CRAIG u willing 10
meet you In conference with Mr..
Lloyd George. he remains unwilling
to meet you personally" Smuts
wrote
Ulster will not be moved from
the constitutional position which she
occupies. on the other hand. you
insist upon Ulster coming into a
united ireland constitution. Because
OF this the present itnpasse may soon
become insurmountable. Both you
and Mr.. Craig are equally immov-
able
"My conviction is that for the pres
ent no solution based upon Ulster
coming into an Irish state can sue
coed. Ulster viii not agree. she
cannot be forced. wherefore any 80
'ution along these lines is fore-
doomed to failure.
- believe the force Of communist
Interests viii eventually compel IN
ster TO join an Irish state. but foi
The present a settlement ~ only pos.
slblc " the hard facts are faced
calmly and Ulster IN left alone. Fol-
that reason I strongly advise you q
concentrate On free constitution foi
the remaining twenty-siN counties"
Smuta pointed out that ireland
was travc ing the same painful road
that South Africa had. hut destined
10 similar success. providing she re
ceiyed wise and moderate leader
shin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
everybody
TAX BURDEN
TAKES TUMBLE
Republican Tariff Bill
Lifts 600 Million OFF
the Load
(By HERBERT w. WALKER,
U. P. STAFF Correspondentl

WASHINGTON. Aug. -.
With reductions Of 100000, 900
from the present high war taxes,
the republican revision bill was
virtually completed by the house
ways and means committee today.
The cuts, directly or indirectly,
will Tighten the tax burdens Of
nearly everyone in the country
from the heads Of corporations,
earning millions, down to the chill
dren who have been compelled to
hand over extra pennies to get
a chocolate soda. Chairman Ford
ncy of the committee said.
The bill will raise about $1,000.
000, 1000 AS compared with S3,600..
900, 900 under the present statute.
Plans are TO vote on the bill in
the house next Saturday at 3
o clock.
More reductions were made today.
when express and oil pipe line taxes
were repealed. and tho levy on cereal
substitutes FOR real beer cut from ib
to ~ cents gallon. on all vendcrH
OF soft drinks an annual so license
tax was Imposed, and five per cent
levy 10 be- paid by manufacturers WIS
put ON ARTICLES nov covered by the
so-cnilcd luxury taxes.
How II Helps Nou.
Hero II the way the new hill affects
everyone from steel corporations to
children:
The taxes of all persons paving the
normal income tax arc reduced SEQ
year. while an additional reduction OF
81 is given for each child or de-
pendent
This is done by increasing the mar
ried persons exemption from $4,000
to $4,000. and by raising the chlid's
or dependents eNcmption from $500
To- $i0o. An married people making
81 500 or less thus will escape the tax.
while those. with three children. for
instance. can make $500 without
paying anything into Uncle Sans
packets The changes affect Incomes
Of tho present year.
Ail Nuisance TaNcs' $50.
All the nuisance" taxes. that have
caused the average man to howl.
have becn eliminated. No more Will
extra pennies be required FOR ice
cream sOdas. tooth paste or medicine.
and the merchant after January
next will not charge several dollars
more In tolls for high priced wear
ing apparel and other luNuries
II you postpone your railroad trip
until Ncw Years day. you can save
per cent ON the passenger and
Pullman fare ana on your freight and
express shipments thN saving will b"
three and five per cent taxes re-
Spcctivcly.
Al transportation leyics have been
repealed In response to the general
demand for lower railroad rates. This
includes oil pipe lines.
The pennies of the children ought
to buy more candy after the now law
is IN erect because the tax rate has
boon cut from to per cent.
The wifc's furs viii pay only a five
per cent tax instead of present 10 pcr
cent rate.
n you are aesthetic you can obtain
works OF art for half the present
tax OF 10 per cent. but iewelry Is still
To bc taxed at the war time rate.
Taxes on tobacco. cigarettes. tclc-
graph and telephone. auto. admis-
sions and dues, musical instruments,
estates and capital stock will con-
tiRuc ns az the present.
BusincS- Pays rs Per Cent.
Business concerns viii no longer be
tContinucd on page fiNe.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
MISSING RANcuMAN's
BOiDf FOUND IN WELL.

PENDLETON. Ore. Aug. Ia
With the head crushed In with
what Coroner Brady believes wis
an axe. the body Of Matt Jepaon.
bachelor ranchcr. wna found In a
well on his place rs miles from
here late today.
According TO the coroner. the
body hgil been In the well about
three weeks.
Coroner BRADY viii make an In
vcstiEation Of the premises to-
morrow In an effort TO uncarth
clues which may lead 20 the APP
prchension of the murderer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
~ A DOCTOR
TOIln fOIl---

Thatyou had hay-fcver. and
prescribed n course Of treatment,
you'd be tlcklcd to death TO pay
HIS bill.
Dr. X. n. Bishop. an lntcrna-
tionaI health expert. tells you to-
day In The Herald what 10 do "
you're n hay-fever victim
Dr. Bishop will write EVERY
DAY for The Herald an article on
common sense ways 30 keep we'll.
They'll Interest your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
CaUalryman and Companion
Seriously Hurt When Horses
Bolt on Indian School Road

Corporal James Connor, Troop A, National Guard,
Suffers Conclusion of Brain; His Guest in Riding
Party Badly Bruised Riderless Horses Later
Partially Wreck Auto at Fourth Street and New
York Avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

being held In jail In Calgary penang
Sheriff Starmer's arrival
The officers are not armed with ex-
tradition papers District Attorney
Ncumer OF Rossburg having accepted
at Its face value Brumfield's declara-
tion that he would not fight extradi-
tion.
'He can tell ali he wants to-" said
the district attorney but we don't
need n confession. We can convict
I'm without H." There Is feeling
in police circies here that Brumfield
Is going to fight for his life and offer
a plea OF insanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
DRUMF|ELD CRIES
FOR HIS FAMILY
AS NET T|CHTENS
Evidence Fixing Brutal
Murder on Dentist
Seems Complete

CALGARY. Alberta. Aug. Ia
Tormentcd into a frcnxv nv his ou..-
,,onar. n. =, p..,.,s
D'e'"''''" e''o"
tof ms tainiiy tonight.
Although admitting his Identity he
nteadfantlv refused 10 di.r,,.. ,c,,raer
-,...--.
Vh"ise "sa'hse MN. hhlu ny hu-
thorities 70 be one OF the most brutal
IN criminal records
don't want 10 nay anything about
it--dont ask me-" &c cried.
brumfioid 10 accused Of numbering
Dennis huHscl, friend. near Sosc-
burg ore. on the night OF July ~.
Authoritce say he nutllat0d and
tried TO disguise tho body 10 that Il
would be Identified NJ his own. He
carried $4,000 Insurance.
Evidence disclosed NO far shows
that-
kussel was shot 70 death and his
body placed In Dr. Brunfioid's ear,
Ihe car was wrecked near Rose
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
EVIDENCE AGA|NST BURCH
CROWS BLACK AS PROBE of
KENNEDY MURDER MURDER PROGRESSES FP|R|00GGn[[ sSs{{SS
Shot Gun Found; Threats Reported and New The
ory Forms That Beautiful Madalynne Oben,
chain Was Source of Easy Money for Motion
Picture Man.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug is.--
Arthur e. Hurch faced new damaging
evidence tonight
This is the circumstsniisi evidence
flung at the eary-mannered niinis-
ter's son. who together with hia pia-
Obcnchaln. Is charged with killing j.
Bolton Kennedy;
1. The shotgun believed 20
have brought death TO Kennedy
was found by Roy and Bert
Mooney, who stumbled over X
~ miles from the Beverly Eien-
The gun was believed to have
been thrown into the glen after
Kennedy WAS shot.
,. II. M. Bartlett Evanston,
III. informed the authorities that
Burch had eun IN his IueesEe
when he left for Los Angeles In
answer TO the call OF Madalynne.
.. Mrs. James Warren. wife OF
n banker. said sha had talked
with Burch on his way 10 the
coast and he told her he was
certain party trcats friend OF
minc right. aud " he doesn't I'll
get him"
Money. not love or even pistonic
friendship. was the motive for Arthur
G.. Burch's response 20 Madaiynne'B
appeal that he come 20 Los AnEcier.
according 10 the iaSest theory being
considered by the anlhorities.
Since Burch'a arrest the authorities
hqvc been ccasciessiy working 20 ar-
certain what interest he had that was
strong enough TO have led him 10
como to Los Angeles nt Madalynnea
beck and call, and 70 explain his
willingness to aid her In her admitted
efforts TO get Kennedy TO do the
- .r.af I4An
Burch. u IL believed. knew as n
friend. OF Madalynnc's trouble with
Kennedy
Madaiynne has admitted that she
frequently lent money 10 Burch.
The present theory being worked
on by the police Il TO the effect that
Burch. knowing that his moving pie
ture business IN chieasp was % seest
lynne's appeal largely for tho par-
pose OF eventually borrowing money
from her with which 10 meet his OBJ
legations In Chicago and put his husi-
moss on It's feet again.
A letter addressed 10 Aadalynno
from Burch on the morning OF her
arrest and his departure from Chi
cago contained SIS. Nadalynne told
the authorities. when questioned re-
gRrding II. that Il was the return OF
sqme OF the money she had lent him
AID that she had frequently had
transactions OF this sort with him be-
fore.
According to the present theory.
Burch. knowing OF Madalynne's ar
rest Immediately following the nue.
der at the glen, mailed the tAb 20
her either because be feared nho
might need II. or because he feared TO
have money In his possession which
she might admit 10 the authorities
she had given him preceding tho
shooting OF Kennedy g.
Say Bnrch j. Schcmcr.
Burch's record at Northwestern
university now In posseasios Of the
authorities as well as his record since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
MnIl for IlnrcIgn scnlIncnt.


DUBLIN, Aus. i3- Opinion In for
rign countries viii play part m
Sim Foins final action on the Brit
sh uoacc proposals, u was learned to-
night
The Dali Eirosnn will not discuss
Premier LLOYD Georges answer to
President De NalorH's most recent
demands until sim Fein representa-
tives IN America. France aud Italy
can take part
Tho representatives are Harry Bo-
land America: Sean O'keally,
France. Gavin puffy. Italy.
O'Kcslly arrived tonight and the
others are expected within few
duEf
plans ror q public session ~ the
pnu Eirrraun ON Tuesday VIII he
rnrrlrd out The session win he
iarrclv Il celebration over the fact
| that tho body can meet in the open
u probably win be featured by
nntriotlc addresses. o'kcally, In an
| interview. declared that foreign coun-
| trlns boliovc the Irish question II
moro than a question for The British
| empire alone.
The more the lrsih cause n under
| stood he said IL Il receiving enthu'
siastic support In France. Italy anS
! switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

LONDON. Aug la.--The British
answer 10 the latest Sim Fein note
constituting tho current step In the
Irish peace negotiations. was expect
ed to be- forwarded to Dublin tonight
or tomorrow The full cabinet met
TO-DAY. with Premier Lloyd George
presiding To discuss Eamonn de Val
cra's communication. the contents OF
which were still much discussed
mystery
n was reported this evening that
the British reply had been framed
aud that II would he dispatched In
time To reach Dublin for the public
meeting Of the Dali Elreann, called
for Tuesday Advices from Dublin
said that preparations had been
completed for the meeting. DE Val
era was reported 10 be- touring the
martial area. Significance was
placed on the fact that the cabinet
meeting was attended by Nicoroy
Fitzland and General Mac Ready
This WIS accepted an meaning that
M" Irish note TOOK up the question
of rrlcasc OF the $500 political prls-
ouncrs In ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
sny Bnrrh Is schcmer.

Burch's record At NorthWestern
university now In possensios OF the
authorities as well as his record since
he left college. II said TO have been
one OF schemlng for money. rather
than for devot.onoriove. which are
the motives which have been thus
far most frequently advanced for his
81 rnnge connection with the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
MAKE PLANS FOR 1922
Osagr County Fair Board PcrfeCts
Orguniyation with Bigger
Fair In View.


PAWHusKA. Nov. ga meet
ing az the directors ut tho Usage
county Fair association has been
called for Monday December 3, IN
iawhutka, when the organization
VIII be perfected for this year and
plans made for the next fair.
1t Is expected that department
superintendent for tho fair viii
ne appointed Monday. 80 that they
can begin early 60 secure promises
or exhibits The association in
tends Co greatly increase the size
Of tho fair I'm 1929. which will be
the fifth held under the free falr
law pld settlers day and an
historical pageant showing the
development ot the Usage nation
VIII Doe features
Free fair directors elected In
November are. Hawhuska, George
lAhadio and George Abort. Stlkc
Axe township. W r. Leahy. jr
ana Frank Rush, Homlny township,
Frank Frye and J. r.. Woods. Black
dog township A. A. Hoots and
Joseph Younger, Bighcart town
ship, j T.. Landis and O. WI Blake
man. Fairvicw township. 4. G.. Hun
sakor and ]. B McNew. lu Big
hin and Cauey townships elections
we're not held and the present
directors Will be recommended to
the county commissioners for ap-
potntWent. They are Frank Bradon
ana G.. n. Rhodes OF Bighul and
James Tayricn and Mark Bowman
Of Caucy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Automobile bodies can be given
the appearance Of leather with a
new fabric to be cemented TO the
fpptal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

headed sissy that hasn't sprouted
ions skirts yet--well, you don't
ludge by them because old danes
nave them short too, you can't ton
whether they are ~ or so. Like a
preacher friend OF mine one time
ne went out or church one SUNDAY
morning and woman came u1
dressed In fluffy sort OF dress with n
lfainsborough hat, all dolled up, and
she said:
Good morning. Doctor"
lie said why how do Won do
little girl" and he patted her ON
one cheek, how are your"
Just then one OF his elders came
up and after she had gone, he said
DO you know how old that little
He said no"
lie said; well she Is 2S."
Many people right whore they
ought TO go on, Increasing In their
desire to help in the world. You
are interested In their education
Good, We have got the finest pub
lie schol system In the world and
we tax tho people, and Il a man has
no children and he has property II
is Just right tax to educate the
other peoples kids.
We have got the finest public
schools on the face Of this earth
We manifest great concern in their
laws. | believe they ought TO be
In the school instead Of i'm some un-
derground workshop. They ought
TO be In school, they ought to Doe ia
the parks. ! believe in a minimum
scales OF wages, | believe in that
which Is going to uplift humanity.
all that | believe In anything that
Will make life easier and living con
ditions better.
All honor I'm tho father and
mother who will work aud deprive
themselves of even the comforts OF
life In order that their boy may get
an education and not have to work
all his life as you were compelled
TO do because you hadn't the oppor-
tunitics and with great concern for
their health; when they are sick
you will send for a doctor; that is
IL you have got any means. That
Is a good one. isn't it7
And you work to earn three
meals a day for them You will
work TO get them bed to sleep
In and warm clothes to wear when
1t Is cold.
All honor TO you: but II your chill
dren walk the streets and II they
can say that n stranger taught them
to pray and taught them all they
know OF the Bible and they go
homo and hear nothing but oaths
and blasphemy and never hear the
name Of Jesus Christ except I'm pro-
fanity, what about that? You have
got concern for their education but
what about their immortal souls?
Automobile bodies can be given
the appearance Of leather with n
new fabric to be cemented to the
metal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Building Electric high Line.

sNerNT 10 Tho W0TIl-
PONCA CITY. Nov 29.-Work iE
I'm progress on tho construction OF an
electric high line from Billings, in
western Noblo county, 30 a point
eight miles west OF that town where
connection will be made with tho
high line OF the Oklahoma Gas &
Electric Co. now building north
from Carrier tu Hunter and Lamont
All the towns mentioned will thus be
furnished with electricity and it ls
10 be extended likewise TO other
towns In this portion ot the state. It
is believed the connections will be
made by January l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
NAME PARK FOR BOY SCOUTS
Recognition Of Services " Doys
Who Planted Hundred Trccs.

Special 10 The World.
POSCA CITY. Nov 2a.--At tho
suggestion OF former Mayor w. II.
McFadden, campaign Is now IN
progress by the local Bay Scout or
Eanlzation to have the city com
mission give one OF the Clty's now
parks the Boy Scout" name tn
connection with the work OF the
boys iu planting a hundred trees
In the park
Tho commissioners are working
also on another new park. which
was given 20 the city by J w.
Lynch, an early day citizen, now de-
ceased, and tho suggestion has boon
made 10 the com missiouers that this
be christened Lynch park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
PROMISES BIG FLOUR MILL
Conditioned on Building Of Iicaily
Competitive Hallway.

Special TO The Worta.
PONCA CITY. Nov 29.--in CON
nection with Ponca City's present
drive 20 secure an east and west
railroad. announcement has been
made by -. }, ponahue OF tho pom
ca city Milling company that tho
states grcatcst flour mill VIII be
erected hero, provided the road Ia
built 40 az to guarantee a competi-
tive line and one that will peue-
tratC a different section Of the state
and country than that touched by
the Santa Fc.
The proposition ~ another road
IA now pending before several COM
panics In a position to build Into
this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
ProE:osals for COTTON Gin.

Special 90 The World.
CHELSEA Nov. 2o.-President
Jetfords Of the chamber OF com,
mcrce is interesting some OF the
farmers here In the location Of a
cotton gin. in case sufficient acre
age is guaranteed It Is said arrange
ments an be made at once with
come experienced men TO build
plant here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
IN NEED OF A PIED PIPER
Army Of Rats Playing Havoc with
Towns OF Northern Oklahoma.

Special 10 Tho world.
PONCA CITY Nov. % A pied
piper with IN" very strongcst draw
ing powers Is needed iu northern
Oklahoma, at the present time, be-
cansc OF a horde of rats that is
evidently sweeping over this entire
community
Al times they seem to bc travel
ing overland I'm numbers. particular
~ at night time, az nearly all auto
lists on the country roads ia this
community report seeing many Of
them along the roadside. Local hu-
thoritles are planning a anti-rat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Reject "Jim Crow Provision.

Special To The World
PONCA CITY, Nov. 20-I 9cal
movie theater owners have no.
titled tho chamber of commerce that
they will not provide "jlm crow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

sections for negroes This matter
came before the chamber recently.
when presented by former Mayor w.
u. McEAhdnn. and a reNnIutInn MAs