davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Many Persons Are Overly Honest
In Income Tax Returns; Revenue
Office Refunds Total SIS, 900

Many people are either overly ION
est or else greatly IN fear of punish
mCnt.
At any rate the Internal revenue
Office reports that II ~ put to Il pile
~ work because some taxpayers
make heavier returns than they
should. According 10 a. G. Hernandez,
collector In charge of the Office. near
~ halt us many persons make their
rrturns larger than they should as
there are persons who do not make
their oturns opt big enough.
"Of course said Mr.. Hernandez
today. most ~ the taxpayers mis-
takes are In favor Of the taxpayer
hut we very often get returns where
the taxpayer has made q mistake
against himself."
Ono theory II that some taxpayers
are 30 much In fear OF being penal
ized for too low a return that they
make their return too big.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

"wo notified one woman" said n
member Of the Office today that she
would be allowed an exemption OF
s2.2OO. when her return came In
she allowed herself but $1,000 cV-
cmption. This b. one case where too
much honesty makes work
Ia an such eases II is. explained.
the cvcnuc om,c has To- Tile au APP
plicntion for 70 refund in behalf OF
the taxpayer. The revenue onicc cs-
Inmates that between sl5.00O and
$4,000 was paid IN refunds last year
10 persons who had filed too big "a
return.
The Office now has a large supply
OF returns from persons whom u IN
fnid will be entitled TO refunds. Tho
Cmice r. now busy checking these re-
turns ana making applications for re-
funds where taxpayer have made
mistakes against themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Workers Chronicle
Editor Reinstated
By a New Board

T.. II. Eslcr. who resigned from the
cditorship OF the Workers Chronicle,
several days ago. has been "eappointcd
10 that office.
His reappointmcnt came after n tit
on the Central Labor union which re-
suited IN the election OF "A new board
II control for the paper. Following
the resignation OF Mr.. Esler, the en-
tir &hoard resigned. This resulted In
The election OF "A new board consisting
OF william ball. president: James j.
NOtaw. secretary treasurer. Byran
Morgan, Victor Nolasco and II. III.
ilatton. william J. S~hamphan, presi-
dent OF the Central labor union Is an
honorary member Of The board.
Upon the election OF the new board,
Mr.. Esler was asked 20 reconsider
his resignation and he consented to
continue aa editor. some of tho mem-
hers on the new board also were mem
ohrs OF the old hoard.
n The voarr 1921 corresponds 10 The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

In the afternoon Lewis plays with
aud trains Bobada, either In tho
training quarters or out-of-doors. Al
read she is able 10 grasp the bar and
raise herself i've inches from the
floor. swing back and forth.
Eve are not trying 90 raise "a prod
iry." savn Lewis. but are simply try
INK to hring up Bobada IA a sensible.
healthy way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

sV o, q. A. srsVieS
SAN JOSE Calf. April 21--From
n four-pound baby nj birth. little
Bobnda Lewis IA hlno months has be-
come "a i1-pound, healthy. laughing,
talking. walking miss.
That's duo q the scientific meth
DDS OF training administered by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

rTesu 10 object 10 Inc Ito.ooo annual
rental ~ nffacut quarters The hoard
haa ne equivalent o. one floor In n
loop buildIrF Henta| are .ata q b
cheaper ~ WaahInEfon. N~ean1nolIffs
o. lha board we're caidIIIHn1n hero
ArralITc Of ChIcnno'a central location.
The Chinese believe boilrd crlckrfa
10 be- enIcEcIous AZ blood puTIfcf4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

From tho very first ! have given
hcr daily exercises.
taught her first TO grlp Tith
her fingers until she developed
strenth enough 80 | could lift her
from the floor.
l exercised her legs and masFag-
ed them until at seven months she
could walk by holdinE To n chair
when she was oven months old
7 could grip her BY the ankles and
sh- would hold herself straight rs
I raised her from the ground.
Today, NJ nine months. she can
stretch on her hack and raise her
head and heels,
I always carry Bobada with mo
when | 80 on my runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
WHAT SHE DOES
AND WHAT IE DOES

give her plenty ~ fresh afr.
Keeping her outdoors a. much as
possible.
I compel regular hours. She gets
M AZ and Is always asleep al $3.50.
Sho Fats three meals with as n
h given goats milk nc 10. 2 and =.
take great care with he's baths,
the water being lake warm
At five months. l began feeding
her bacon grease. "a great strength
builder.
Al seven and a holt months l
hogan giving her broilod heef-
steak. which she sucks. drawing
the juice from u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
SEVEN RESTAURANTS
sADOVE 80 MARK IN
SANITARY SCORES
M onthly Report Of
Health Officer Is
Made Public

90 above In tho monthly sanitary re-
pnrt OF III. }. 4. Dochorty, ely and
county hcalth officer Just issued. Only
bakery had a score al 81 and ~
vas the highest score made In the
battling works division. The report
foliowsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

\ The years 1891 corresponds 10 the
year 5000 OF the Greek church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
DOWNWARD slide
CONTINUED BY REDS
IN ST. LOUIS GAME

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Still playing
inefficient ball in all departments the
Reds continued their long losing
streak in the opening game with the
Cards on the ST. Louis grounds. The
score was to 2.
Brenton started at great clip and
might have won had is teammates
showed anything behind him. Both
teams played poor ball on the green
their not being an earned run during
the contest. The Reds errors proved
more costly than the Cards errors.
The Reds got a very lucky break
in the fourth when they were handed
their pair of tallies. With one out
Groh singled to center. Roush fol-
lowed with hit to right, on which
Heinie stopped at second, but both ad-
vanced base while McHenry was
trying to pick up the ball.
Duncan hit to Lavan who made a
nice throw to the plate but Dilhoefer
dropped the ball. Duncan tried to
steal and was caught between first
and second, and while being run down
Roush scored.
st. Louis scored a run in the fifth
and sixth and won the game in the
eighth, when Laven hit a triple to left
center on the first ball pitched, with
the bases loaded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
FRUIT PRODUCTION
CURTAILED, CENSUS
REPORT INDICATES

Apple and peach production for the
near future, will be much curtailed in
the United States, as trees of bearing
age, and young trees which would
bear in few years, are much fewer
in number than in 1910. These con-
illusions are drawn by the census
bureau which has just issued report
on peach and apple orchards and their
production.
Although greater production is
shown in the peach crop for 1919 than
for 1909, apple production has de-
creased, and the numbers of bearing
trees and young trees in both apples
and peaches is much less than 10
years ago. The decrease of bearing
trees in the apple orchards is 23.S per
cent, OF young trees, IS per cent. In
peaches, bearing trees have decreased
by 80 per cent, while trees that would
bear in few years are ASS per cent
fewer than 10 years ago.
Indiana production of apples is only
third of what it was in 1909, while
there are only two-thirds as many
trees of bearing age. and half as many
| young trees as in 1909.
! Peaches in Indiana dropped from
LIZA, 900 to $4,000 bushels, and the
number of both ages of trees de
creased in almost equal proportions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
MYSTERY PREVAILS
IN FINAL WORKOUTS
AT GEORGES CAMP

MANHASSET, n. Y. June III
Training at the camp of Georges Car
pentier took on a mysterious aspect
again this morning. Soon after
Georges came in from the woods the
police guards were thrown about the
camp and things began to hum be-
hind the barn. Manager Descamps as
usual refused to tell what was hap
pening. He said, however, that Car
pentier was working hard and had
been let lose. This sparring session
was on the afternoons program, and it
was announced that the heavyweight5
who should have arrived late last week
were on the job at last
keen-eyed experts who have been
sizing up the challenger's physical
characteristics vary in their opinion
of whether Georges's heavy under
pinning will stand him well or prove
a handicap in the battle with DemD-
sey next Saturday. For man weigh
ing not more than liz pounds, heavy
calves are somewhat rare and seldom
| have been noted on successful heavy
weights
Excepting on one or two champions
one of whom was Jim Jeffries, it viii
| be recalled that most all of them did
not have large legs. A size up of the
! present champion shows his calves
TO be much smaller that those of Car
| pentier These experts who have fol-
| lowed pugilism for years always have
| contended that heavy calves were a
/ handicap to heavyweights.- 1t is their
| argument that such 4 leg slows their
! footwork. Others, however, argue
that his heavy underpinning will aid
/ him to hold his feet in a heavy BON.
bardment of Dempsey's punches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
ELD0RAD0 nine TRIMS
FAST DAYTON CLUB

ELDORADO, June q. - Eldorado
added another victory to her belt Sun
daily afternoon when she trimmed the
fast Dayton Norwoods on the local
grounds by the score of to . The
game was the fastest and best played
games that has been staged on the
local grounds this season.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Juday, of Eldorado, and Antrim
of Dayton, with the later having a
slight shade of the argument
Next Sunday the Eldorado team will
play the New Madison team on the
local grounds and one of the hardest
fought games of the season is antici-
pated. Both teams are of equal
strength and will fight hard for a vic
tory. Next Monday the Eaton team
will play at Eldorado.
The score:
Dayton ......n 100 O1O O00-2 6 3
Eldorado w 900 III 00X-3 7 8
Batteries-Antrim and Mescher; Ju-
Gay and Hubbard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
JACKS HARD WORK
FOR BOUT IS OVER;
BOXING FOR SPEED

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June III,
Hard work is over for Jack Dempsey
until he enters the ring at Boyle's
80 acres next Saturday afternoon TO
defend his title against Georges Car
pentier, champion of Europe. The
champion is resting today, having fin
ished his heavy work with the gloves
yesterday. His final boxing tomorrow
and Wednesday will be to speed him
up and sharpen his judgment of dis
lance. Members of the champion 5
camp are we'll satisfied with his con-
dition and their smiles tell of the con-
fidence of those close to the title
holder.
Jack Kearns, manager of the cham
pion, and Teddy Hayes, his trainer,
believe that Dempsey's hitting power
and speed are at the proper edge and
that he will pick up speed during the
final three days of the tapering off pro-
cess. Dempsey is beginning to show
signs of nervousness and innitability,
which indicates, his handlers say, that
he is rapidly rounding into perfect
| fighting condition. The long strain OF
training apparently is getting on his
nerves and his handlers are planning
| W uILi dIu nuISc ull1 dIOuS do
! carefully as possible for the next four
| days.
| Feel Confident.
He could go in there tomorrow and
| fight" Manager Kearns said He
never was in better condition. Our
! hardest task has been to keep him
! from OVERRIDING his work. l never
| felt more confident of a victory than
do now. Dempsey is prepared to box
the II rounds, if necessary, but hope
it won't be necessary. Jack feels the
same way about it"
Dempsey worked more impressively
yesterday when he boxed seven
rounds than he did on Saturday. when
some of the experts thought he work
ed trifle slow and listless. Battling
| Nelson, the former lightweight cham
pion, who sat coatless in the press
| stand, expressed the opinion that the
title holder is a much better fighter
than when he won the championship
from Jess Willard at Toledo two years
ago. Dempsey is more polished anC
better developed" Nelson said. Hi!
chest and shoulders are bigger, anC
his waist ana legs smaller. He look!
to be in wonderful condition and viii
taper off right. A day of rest and two
days of light work will put him or
edge"
Freddie Welsh, another former light
weight champion, and Jack Root, VIII,
once fought Marvin Hart for thu
heavyweight championship, also wer'
impressed with Dempsey's condition
The champion weighed 1914 pounds
before he got into the ring yesterda.
and probably will face Carpenter q
about the 1872 pound mark, accordin,
to kearns. This will give him
weight advantage of about twent.
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
Six Winning Major Teams
Make 10 or More Hits
(Ey Associated Press

(By associated PreSSD
NEW YORK, June 27.-Al six Of
the winning major league teams yes
terday made 10 or more hits. The
Pittsburgh National leaders led with
10 while the Cleveland and New York
Americans each had IT. The Boston
Nationals had 10, Detroit Americans
IL and the ST. Louis Nationals, 10.
Four hits were made by three players.
Rice of Washington, batted a triple
and three singles and Powell, of the
Boston Nationals and Groh of Cincin-
natl, each had four singles. Groh's
teammates were able to make only
three hits off Haines, of st. Louis.
A freak double play occurred in the
Pittsburgh-Chicago contest, both Pi-
rate runners being run down between
third base and home.
The three Pittsburgh outfelders had
four put-outs each. Two home-runs
on two pitched balls were made by
Heilman and Veach of Detroit, off Kerr
of Chicago, and assured the Tigers OF
victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
BY FRANK G. MENKE

A photographer wandered into the
Polo grounds while the Tigers were
anchored there, hunted up Ty Cobb
and asked:
Say, I'd like to get a picture of
you and Babe Ruth posed together. Is
it o. K. with your"
Sure" replied the Georgian.
The snapshooter located Ruth and
said:
You don't mind posing with Ty
Cobb, do your" z-... .-...-..-
''Who-that stiff-well. should say
l do" answered the bambino of swat.
Ruth apparently remembered that Ty
had kidded him the day before. Say,
femme tell you, l wouldn't pose with
that stiff for no sort of money-not
me-"
The photographer went back to
Cobb. ...... .....
Its all off" he muttered.
Why" .-.--..-...-.
Ruth won't pose with you"
....-. Cobb Grins
Cobb grinned. up stage, Ell? Well,
some of these days that boy will be
begging newspapers to print his pic
ture. He forgets that in baseball
you're hero today, bum tomorrow.
But, of course, if | had beak like
he's got maybe I'd be a little sensitive
about having it photographed, too
Ruth tagged the photograp her
What did the. big stiff Say when you
told him l wouldn't pose with him.
| he asked . ..--. ..-..~-.
He said something about your
nose-said maybe that was the reason
you wouldn't pose" answered the pho.
| tographer.
, A howl of rage burst from Babes
lips. There's two things he's sensi'
| tive about-and one of them is his
| nose. Men can say almost anything
| about him without exciting him to
wrath-but it's different when his
nose is the subject of remark.
! Bellows Like Bull
/! Ruth, believing like a maddened
bull, rushed over toward Cobb.
| What did you say about me-what
did you say about me-" he howled
! doubling his fists.
Cobb stood still-and looked Ruth
square in the eye.
"Oh, l said many things, l guess,
he replied calmly Whatever l saiG
! SSNS- IiO IL yOu SCI bIO4hCJ AlAS
| around with me I'll smash this ball,
Cobb had one in his hand) right or
top of your nose"
The nose-again. Wow!
/ Ruth pulled back for a swing. H
didn't make it. An umpire came alont
about then and stopped the argument
All through the game, wheneve
; Cobb passed Ruth he would do twt
things. One would be to apply his lef
, thumb to his own nose and f1atten i
in imitation of Ruth's beezer. Wit
the other hand he would describe
huge semicircle from chest TO kne
in an effort to call attention to Babe
aldermanic pounch.
Annoys Babe.
. And Cobb, to annoy Babe further
> would strive to get close to Ruth wher
; ever he could, engage some one i
conversation and in a voice lou
enough for Ruth to hear, make JOSH
ing comments on monkey noses" an
pot bellies"
D In the sixth inning Ruth doubled
D He tried to steal third and was OF
D by 10 feet Then a tumult and a shou
. t. ing arose in the Tigers centar fell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
VOLLEY OF BASE HITS
GIVES EAGLES VICTORY
over greenfield nine

A volley of base hits in the fourth
frame by the Eagles gave them eight
runs and enabled them to defeat the
Greenfield American Legion baseball
team, in one of the most interesting
games of the season. The visitors
were not beaten until the last man
was out, the final score was IL to 4.
Both teams started out playing fast
ball and the contest had the appear
ance of being close game. The
Greenfield team got two men on base
in the first inning but failed to score,
when Whitsell famed for the third
In the second after two men were
down, Cooper tripled to center. Long
threw the ball wild to third on the re.
lay and Cooper dashed for home, but
Byrkett who had come from first 10
back up the play took the ball on the
rebound from the fence and threw
Cooper out at the plate.
The Eagles threatened to score IN
the third, with Hawekotte on third
and Fitzgibbons on second, Long hit q
short fly back of second which looked
good for a Texas Lacquer, Welborr
came in fast on the ball and made q
dive for the ball and came up with il
in his hands and doubled Fitzgibbons
off second, who had rounded third
MINER ended the round with {
grounder to third.
New Combination
! A new combination was tried out b.
I t.
to be very good. Long was brough
ner was shifted to left field. 1t is The
plan of the Eagles to use Minner il
the box and with him working in lef
field, it will not break up the infielt
| play when he works.
Long appeared to be a bit shaky the
first part of the game but settled dowr
as the game proceeded and put up ;
classy brand of baseball
With the fourth inning thrown out
the game was the best played On thu
grounds this season. Seven clean hit:
and pass gave the locals eight runs
six of which were earned. The hrs
| two men to face Glascock hit safely
followed by a fielders choice and thre'
more safe hits caused Glascock to re
tire in favor of Cox, who faired littl
better. In this round 13 batters face,
the visiting hurlers.
/ Score in Fifth
The Greenfield team scored tire
runs in the fifth on five clean hits, ii
Guiding two doubles. After gainin
the comfortable lead in the fourt
Hawekotte grew careless and was hi
rather freely.
The hitting of Logan for the local
and Cooper for the visitors and tn
circus catch of Welborns in the thir
frame were the features of the gam
Logan connected for three hits out {
four trips to the plate. including tw
doubles. Cooper collected a tripl
and a double in four trips to the plat
The fielding of Darnell, third sacke
for the Greenfield team, was also not
; worthy.
Next Sunday and Monday the Farr
land team will play the Eagles at E
hibition park and two fast games al
anticipated. Farmland handed Il
Eagles a bad beating earlier in ii
; season.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

the day. 1t was his twelfth home run
this month and he is nearly a month
ahead of his last years home run
record.
Roush of the Cincinnati Reds is
stepping along in the batting depart
ment since his return to the fold and
is batting in fourth place among the
National leaguers.
Pittsburgh enjoyed a batting spree
at the expense of the mighty Alexan-
der Sunday afternoon. collecting 10
hits for total of II runs. Alexis arm
has been in very poor condition this
season.
Welborn, the Greenfield right field
er, made a circus catch on Longs fly
back of second with Hawekotte on
third and Fitzgibbons on second. The
catch cut off two runs.
The Eagles put up poor exhibition
during their infeld practice but came
through nicely during the nine inn.
ings Of play.
The largest crowd of the season
turned out to see the Eagles-Green
field game Sunday and were rewarded
for the time spent as the game was
full of thrills from start to finish.
Detroit and Chicago engaged in a
slugging bee Sunday afternoon at Chi
| cago, in which Detroit came out on
top by the score of 10, to s. The teams
| collected % hits between them, Chi
cago getting Is of the blows but
homers by Heilman and Veach cost
| the Sox the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
tn Cobb Races Ban1bino Ruth
Until Swatter Drips With Rage
Babe Refuses Pose with Georgia Peach Who Kids Big Be-
About Flattened Nose-Swears He
Will Get Even
Will Get Even

The crowd iooked-and there it saw
Cobb, leaping and going through an
tics indicative of whistling delirious
Joy.
1t saw something else-and so did
Ruth. 1t saw Cobb go in toward the
infieid so that his actions surely would
be visible. 1t saw him yell at Ruth
as the latter was numbering toward
home. It saw Ruth, angry yet curious,
turn around.
And then Cobb, fiattening his nose
once more, and describing semicircle
in front of his stomach, did a few
leaps, whistled shrilly again. pointed
to Ruth and chuckled:
''Ha ha no hoi"
Ruth snarled in hate, and vowed:
III git squarei I'll git square!"
| The Bambino's Revenge" a sequel
to this story, appears tomorrow
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc-,b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
Championship Arena Lumber
Nav Be Used For Homes

JERSEY CITY, \. J., June 27.-The
seating sections of the great arena
built for the Dempsey-Carpentier title
contest next Saturday will, in all prob
ability, some day be roofs and sides
of small homes. Many prospective
home builders, it was announced, have
told their architects that they intend
deferring construction of their houses
until the huge arena is demolished and
the lumber offered for sale. The
prices, they believe, will be far below
the market price for building material.
About two million feet of lumber has
been used in the structure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
new MADISON DRUnS
RICHMOND GIANTS

NEW MADISON, June 27-Coopers
Giants, Of Richmond proved to be no
match for the New Madison baseball
nine Sunday afternoon, the locals win
ming by the score of 10 to ,. The
Giants used two hurlers who could not
fool the New Madison batters with
their foolers. The feature of the game
was contributed by Stevens, left field.
er for the local, who made two fine
running catches.
The score:
Giants ....-. 001 600 01o-2 7 4
New Madison ..013 040 11x-10 Is 8
Batteries-Suggs, Benson and Knox;
Rogers and Floyd.