davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
The InfaIIibIe King of Illinois

If it is true that governor of Illinois is immune from prosecution for any crime during his term of office. that h position that think would be much sought after by persons of criminal ten- dencies What opportunity it ofers! A whole state may be plundered during half the governors term and the other half may be employed in the making of his get away and his successful hiding beyond the reach of extradition.
 A really high-mnded man, conscious of his innocence, would not claim immunity; he certainly would not claim it by reverson to the ancient theory of the infallibity of the king, which has entertained in this country certain July 4. Beside, in countries where that theory had obtained sometimes set aside for the decapita ton of kings who had done wrong
 There is nothing intricate in the charges against Governor Small. On the contrary, they very plain; they may be easily proved disproved and then will be the end of the matter. It is at once ascertainable whether the obscure Grant Park bank the depository of s25.OOoOOO of funds had an actual that time whether existed only in
 The persons to whom this state money loaned by Small, then the state treasurer, know and show how much interest they paid, and the books must show how much the state received. Small him. self should be able who received the difference between the amount paid in interest by the packers and the amount which came into the state treasury.
 An extremely refreshing incident of the whole affair was the meeting of the Thompsonites at Chicago on Saturday night where William Hale Thompson gave Small clean bill of health and inst tuted comparison between his administration and that of former Governor Lowden, the most pro- eressive governor that state had, the man who gave it business administration and who first put if on business footing.
 So we have the word of Thompson only. that Small is innocent and pure against all the surface indications which point to his guilt
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
FOR A BIG NAVY

Former Secretary Daniels was talk ing to a group of reporters at the army and navy air race at Mineola. Tt is hard. boys" he said, ito keep selfishness out of politics and politi- cal questions. You find the selfish point of view dominating nearly everywhere. Do you think, one Washington woman asked another, that we ought to have more battle ships?'
 certainly do,' the second woman answered. I've attended all the re- cent naval balls and there are noth- ing like enough battle ships to furnish lieutenants for the women who want to dance.' Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
DribbIinu Million.

The service might view the defeat of their hopes in respect of the bonus bill greater equa nimy and patience but for the squanderng of money to which the senate had already given assent and but for impending demands which will probably be granted.
 There, for instance, was the eagerness with which present of $25oooooo was voted the Republic Colombia Most sef-respecting Americans would have preferred the casting of that money into the sea than the disposition that was made of it.
 Though s25o0oo0o would not have gone far to- ward the carrying the purposes of the bonus bill it would have furnished a start.
 Then there is the proposition pour another $40o,000.o0o into the mitless nav of the shipping board and that will probably be done in the hope that it may help the board salvage at least a part of the millions that it's predecessors have sown to the winds of chance incapacty, politics graft
 Then there will be the millions to be wasted upon public buildings the improvement" of hopeless rivers and harbors in the numberless ways congress- men have devised for distributing public funds among their constituents
 As the service men all this money dribbled out in millions they cannot but that their service has been to forgetful and ungratefuI country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Music, @Berton Braley

You sang little song, Just a silly little song, Just a pretty little ditty
 With lot of lit and ''go"; But it made my pulses dance To the rhythm. of romance, And it gave to life a simmer And a glimmer
 And a glow; And walk my way a-singing
 Since that time you came along With your silly little, Merry little.
 Thrilly little song. You sang a little song, Just a tender little song. Just tingly little, jingly little,
 Joyous little lay; But it put my gloom to flight. And it filled my eyes with light. And my troubles Were but bubbles
 That are waited all away: Oh, my blood's a quicker ichcr
 And my spirits glad and strong With the magic of that thrilly little
 Silly little song!
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
THE COM EBACK

Upspoke the baseball pitcher,
 Far famed in yester year, And as he told his story
 He lightly shed a tear "They said my arm was thru
 And truly it seemed a fact. They fired me from the Big League But boys, I'm coming back. Says the husky football player,
 Formerly of great fame, Last year I failed my comrades,
 I fumbled and lost the game. The coach called me yellow. He sear'd me with harsh attack; My classmates point to me with scorn
 But, boys, I'm coming back" Then spake the former financier,
 "A mighty millionaire was I. I was rich as Croesus, When stocks scared to the sky.
 Then comes the business crash
 And empty is my money sack; I'm broke and I'm pauper.
 But boys, I'm coming back" Then cried the down trod farmer
 Cotton was my vaunted king, I thought that he was faithful
 And with his praises made Welkin
 ring.
 But he handed me knockout smash
 I fell before his fierce attack; But hurrah for contract marketing,
 Boys, I'm coming back" Tho hard times knocked you in the
 head,
 And your creditors loudly roar; Tho your fondest hopes have per ished
 And the wolf howls round the door; Tho lost your lifetime savings Your business gone to ruin anC rack, Just set your jaw with firm resolve:
 Boys. I'm coming back" Il. H O.. Phoenix, Ariz., R. F. D 1 No. 8, Box 147.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
NO NEWS TO HIM

A regimental band was about to be organized at one of the war time cantonments and, after the first re- hearsal, the officer in charge was signing up the candidates.
 Your name?" asked the trombon- ist.
 sam Jones'" returned the embryo trombonist
 "Youi station?'' Camp Devens.''
 Your rank ?"
 "I know it." sighed Sam.-The American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
DONE BY MACHINERY

In the risk department at Washington there are operated by machines that do almost everything but think They compile allotments and allowances, compensations and insurance, write 5 checks and make carbon copies. The machines write. add and subtract.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
CLOTHESPINS S

Boil the clothespIns a few minutes once in a while. It keeps them clean and prevents their breaking easily.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

General Dawes has set his mind getting used to the deeper instead of the cheaper cuts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
GETTING OUT OF SERVICE

According to a general order recently issued by the war department, any man in the United States army who applies get out of the service and re- ceive, an allowance cover travel expenses home. The secretary of expects 10000 enlisted men to take advantage of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

found walking around in stupor in a Kansas town carrying s1500o in grip. That would give most of stupor these days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Also the administration is desirous of putting more business in business. Mr. Fordney is not a part of the administration.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Wasn't "it g-r-r-and an g-loryous feelin' D about midnight of Saturday?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

The Greeks believed any one suf- fering from headache could be cured by biting off the head of q n running bird hawkmoth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

A large number of Armenian chil- dren are suffering from heart disease due to the fear that they have been living in.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

In Japan there are five Japanese for every
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

It knows how to rain after all.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

My wedding day, I was the hap piest man the bride had ever mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. MAJ 20.-NeN upturna
IN the price OF wheat resulted today
from builish crop reports. Opening
quotations which ranged from hc 10
2ao higher with May tl.bsh 30
si.slR and July si.2Oh 10 f1.2tA
were followed by further decided
gains. Tho market closed strong
3%c TO 7Ac net higher.
Corn hardened n little with wheat,
although liberal offerings from tho
country were reported. After OPEN
ing unchanged 10 10 higher, inelud-
ing July 0O%c 10 60Ac, the market
rose slightly all around. and closed
steady 20 NC lower.
oats were governed by the action
OF other cereals. starting unchanged
ID iAc higher. July - &c TO 5sAc'
aud later hardening a bit more.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
llft provisions.
Close.
wheat May st59M July tt2sh
C~Orn-July 6OAc. Sept. 63hc.
Oats-July asMc. sept. 4oc.
Pork-May si7.g5: July siT.eb.
Lard-July ts65, sept. 1895.
Rigs-July t9.e5; sept. stoes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

Our business has lEcrcascd 90 tho
point where We juyt had 70 hayo
more room.
We now have the Mcdowell &
Co. office (fhc old n. X. ~ Sellers
offce). where we will be In a very
fine position 70 glto you prompt
and efficient service as has always
been our custom
Thrce autos and salesman Al
your services.
u will pny you 20 list your prop
erty with ~ and get better ac-
quainted.
We insure anything lnsurabie.
-Four reliable companies.
LEvEHETT-zAPF 4 co.
900 W. Gold ave. Phones cto-sss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, May io.-More div
idend suspensions and the firmness OF
money provoked further professional
selling and liquidation OF stocks to-
day. leaders declining ] 20 . points.
Sales appropriated $4,000 sharcs.
nln.lnn Wa MonL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND NsURANcE-D T. kNcsBuRY 2O wEsTcoD PHONE 9eJ

boz I6ts. aad baY hen now $50 n
lots On North foarth street. close N,
with phrrd street Easy tsrma-uhT
paT rsntf We also have cheap lots u
the Highlands which viii Be saluahle
on aceount " the new shops. Own year
grn homs. J, d.. kelehsr. al ". Geld
Phona dl0.
J. n. KELEHER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Livestock

CHICAGO. May a0.-Cattle re-
celpts A.oao. bcef s,e.ra h,,,ch.r y
"''"' e~"es' h'oehFIA anu iecuer"
generally steady; top beef steers
1910: bulk ea.000ta7s. fat COWS
ny WV" N's',s ft.oo'
calves mostly ts.s00taoo; bulls
weak 20 lower. bulk g5.2B0feab.
Hos r,ce,p,s "a ooo. moetlx IA.
higher. ZONE busehcrs IN more. ION
ae.eos bulk n foaasso- cfrs stcadx
buik dssrahie fskegff IL
sheen rare,uts GS'eeo. nearlv ALI
direct F,U io.d. naslves an
.sl.' he'd native ian,hS ~ sifoo. n.,
Tive rprlnrr ~ sfa7s- stesdv. .the,a.
and shsep ssc % 500 lower. hast iiei,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Produce

CHICAGO. May eo.-Butter lower.
creamery extras $50. first eicn
24c; seconds lice zoe. standards 2sc
Eggs higher receipts 1856 Eases
fIrsts 20hcn "a iscs ordinary urstS
iscnU9c; at marx eases
1870 - zoe; STANDARDS sic.
Poultry. alive. unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. May 2o.-Duttcr.
eggs and poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

ONLY $3.50
For a nicely furnished g.
room modern house and gar
age, lot 50x142.
This coy little home is sit
usted on South Arno street.
You will never have another
chance like this one. This
special price is for a quick
sale. Act Today
Address Box so
Care of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Santa Fe TIM Table
90
.-w.~u.rw, n.u


NJ. as-From ~ fs,e eisspm
40. eo-frum VI paso. Tsooam
No. 80 ooanects ~ helea sitA No - fer
Clovis. Peeps Valley. ksnsas CITY aad 0uif
No. % coBaests AZ Bsien With Nc. "a
from Clovis ard poinit east and south VI
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

NEW YORK. May so.-Prime mer-
camille paper. ga MTs eNchange.
heavy: sterling demand s39shi ca
BEES 4OOh.
Time loans steady, so days, 30 days
and & months. SIS per cent.
Call money firm. high7; low q;
ruling rate q closing bid 6. offered
at Z, last loan Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. May 20-ldbcrty
bonds closed; 3Ms tss.i2: first a.
1870 bid: sccond Is ss7.i1, first
fST.44; second as $3.50.
third as t9O.72. fourth 4hS s97. 80.
sas 1910; victory 4As
itaT.Ta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

NEW YORK. MAY 2o.-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm: May ti2.fi; July
si2.7S October s1a.iS; December
slsS4; January tiS.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
EXPERIENCED CHEF

fur hotel or -ummrr resort can do
baking. handle any fizc crew; viii go
anywhere Address W T, 2ith s.
s. uoud, Room g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
WANTED

Position as s-tcnoErapher with local
concern. Can furnish the best of local
references.
ADDRDss BOX as
Care Of Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL NOBERS HOUSE IN
HIGHLANDS ADDRESS BOX ~ CAkE
90 HTRALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

NJ E1IaIN Ih6nTahee. Iosn1.
rhens e7t. III South Fourth -
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM
DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED
NeW York Scientist Says 1t
Will Assist Cures.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-Dr. A. H.
Werner. a New York scientist an
nounced to the Allied Medical Associa-
tion Of America, In convention here to-
day, the discovery of a new serum
which. it is claimed, will materially as
sist in the cure of tuberculosis.
The serum, which is called ''tubercu-
line" has been turned over to the public
health service for exhaustive tests, said
DR.. Werner. 1t is made directly from
the tubercular bacilli treatment by a
special method, so that their virulency
has been removed. The serum Is intro
duced through the muscles
Il am making no positive claims for 1,
until receive the report from the
public health service" said DR.. Werner
DR.. Werner also stated that astonish-
ing results can be obtained by the intro
duction of medicine directly into the
blood. Drugs in pill form, he declared
ruin digestion, and much OF their power
Is lost before they reach the blood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Oats and Barley Sfunted
by Drought in South Dakota.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK Hs1Mp.
Sioux FALLS, s. d., June 2s.--Rains
last night and this afternoon gave tenn
porary relief to the parched crops of
eastern South Dakota. but the condi-
tion is still far from favorable. Both
oats and barley are stunted In growth
and heading out prematureiy, while in
the northern tier of counties some of
the wheat crop Is considered a total
loss.
Several farmers near watertown have
commenced to plough In their wheat, as Il
Is In such shape that they do not be-
lievc the yield will be sufficient to pay
the expenses of harvest.
With chinook wind blowing hate
to-day the temperature went up to fo1
degrees here. the highest this season.
practically offsetting the good done by
the rains ard increasing the danger of
rust. Earlier reports as to the rust in
South Dakota were proved to be un-
founded. Corn, however. Is In excellent
condition. as ii Is about two weeks ahead
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
INDICTMENT AGAINST
LAHEY Is DISMISSED
Judge Raps Manner in Which
Case of Inspector Was Held
Up for Trial.

The indictment found February "a
last against Chief Inspector William J.
Lahey. accusing him of accepting @
gratuity In connection with the recovery
of a stolen automobile. was dismissed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
demns the procedure surrounding the
entire case.
THE practice of indicting people and
holding the indictment over their heads
come altogether too common" he said.
TT Is a menace of the constitutional
right OF the citizen. and In some In
stances has given rise to doubt as 10
the sincerity and good faith and honest
purpose Of the indictment. Such pro-
cedure deserves the condemnation OF
our court.
From the facts established in the
application to the court In the present
case the conclusion in the opinion of
this court Is inevitable that in Justice
to the defendant Lahey and In justice
to the people themselves. and as an
assurance to the Individual citizen that
the court will protect him in his con-
stitutional right. the motion to dismiss
the indictment should be and Ia granted"
The Extraordinary Grand Judy guided
by Charles g. Whitman found the in
dictment against Lahey. after much talk
about proceeding against police higher
ups" No other action than the Lahey
indictment resulted. Its dismissal is
the second against a high police official
TO meet the same fate within q week.
The ot.fer was the AlmiralI Grand Jury
perjury charge against Inspector Do
minfck Henry, dismissed last "Wednesday
after the Appellate Division reversed
Henrys conviction.
Following the indictment of Lahey
his case was transferred from General
Sessions to the criminal term OF the
Supreme Court. Lahey made numerous
demands for an immediate trial. but
each time the District Attorneys Office
obtained a postponement. Lahey ap-
piled to Police Commissioner Enright
for reinstatement, but was told he could
not be reinstated while the indictment
remained against him. The suspended
inspector then applied to the Supreme
Court to have the indictment dismissed.
His application mentioned the fact
that he could not return to his work
in the department, and set forth that
evidence available to the Grand Jury,
which explained thoroughly the disposal
of $50 check sent to Detective Ser
geant George J. Andrews, who recovered
the automobile, had not been presented
to the indicting body.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ANTI-TAMAtANY TICKET
CONFEREES ARE NAMED
Coalition Committee An
nounces Consulting Members.

At meeting Of the executive and con-
ference committee Of the Coalition Com
mittee. held in the office of Joseph M
Price yesterday. he as chairman was
authorized to appoint the following SUBJ
committee to confer with other anti
Tammany organizations on the makeup
of the municipal ticket this fall: A. c.
Coke. Jr. (Rep.). Manhattan: Edward w.
Allen (Rep.). Brooklyn; John Davis
(Dem.), The Bronx; II. Pushee williams
(Rep.). Queens: Russell A. Loines (Dem.)
Richmond: James Cowdin Meyers (Rep)
Manhattan; Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany
(Dem.), Manhattan; Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw (Dem.), Manhattan; Mrs. II
Edward Dreier tRep), Brooklyn. The
first five are heads Of the Coalition Bor-
ough committees in their respective bor-
oughs.
There has been one meeting OF the
platform committee. of which Miss Mary
p. Dreier is chairman, and another will
be held to-day to consider a number OF
suggestions turned in yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
JUDGE PRAISES MAN
ARRAIGNED AS THIEF
Landlord Causes Arrest of w.
II. Hook After Death Of
Woman-Is Freed.

Gladys Sohn. years old, whose
mother, Mrs. Grace sohn. died yester-
day, believed that she had quite for
tune-enough at least to pay her rail-
road fare back to her srandmother's
home In Michigan. But the landlord Of
the apartment house at 305 West
Twenty-flfth street. where Gladys and
her mother have lived since January.
caused the arrest of William H. Hook
soon after Mrs Sohn's death, and the
fortune, amounting to $50, is not imme-
diately available. Meantime Magistrate
Tobias of jefferson Market Court sent
Gladys to the children's society.
Hook, who is q carpenter OF GO West
124th street. had given the money to
Mrs. Sohn to be used by her to buy a
ticket back home for herself and child.
or for any emergency, according to his
own testimony. Hook also said that
Gladys was unaware of her mothers
death, and that he wanted to send her
West, so that she would not find It out
at once.
The friendship of the man and woman
began by letter, and Hook then sent
Mrs. Sohn enough money to come to
New York, he said. When they became
engaged Hook handed Mrs. Sohn 500,
WHICH sne was 10 keep 10 Duy ticket
West in case she changed her mind. or
to use in an emergency. When Mrs.
Sohn died, Hook went to her apartment
and took the money from It's hiding
place.
AS he came down stairs the landlord
caused his arrest on the ground that
Hook was not Mrs. sohn's brother. as
he (the landlord) had believed. Hook
was charged with grand larceny
Magistrate Tobias, in discharaine
Hook. praised his conduct and expressed
regret that he must order the money
and all the effects OF Mrs. Sohn turned
over to the Public Administrator. He
asked Hook to aid the Children's So
ciety In returning Gladys to her rela-
tives.
Hook cold the Magistrate that II
would break his heart IL Mrs. Sohn were
buried In Potter's Field. Her body will
be removed to-day to the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Outlook in North Dakota
Better NoU Than Since 1915.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 29.-With
crops suffering from the intense heat Of
the last few days good rains and scat
tered showers over the western part
of the State have aided conditions ma
terialiy. Crop conditions generally are
better than since 1915. according to John
N. Hagan, State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor. although there are
few burned out districts Of small area
and some sections in which hail has
caused considerable damage. Unless rust
enters In the wheat in a destructive
manner and II enough moisture is given
In the next three weeks the small grain
crop will be well above the average, he
says. There was no storm to-day or
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Advertisement.
COSTS But Soc
TO HEAL SKINS
WITH POSLAM

Fifty cents before the war. fifty cents
during the war. fifty cents now--always
the same quality, gentle, effective heal
ing. Poslam plays fair with it's friends
all the time
And the most wonderful thing about
poslam Is how little OF Il Is enough to
heal. Often single soc. box will clear
away q patch OF eczema or other erup-
tion that has been an itching torment
for years The first touch OF this IA
nous ointment cools the fiery skin and
gives real. lasting relief.
Poslam Soap helps greatly in the
" satrnent of skin troubles. Poslam and
PJslam Soap are sold everywhere. for
samples. free. write to POSLAM, 243 w.
47th St. New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Grain Crops and Fruits
Are Thriving in Wisconsin.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HxnArp.
MILWAUKEE, June 2s.-wisconsin farm
ers are not entering any complaints
about the weather conditions. All grain
crops are coming along splendidly. rs
are the fruits. with the exception Of
berries. A heavy 3nowstorm In April
did heavy damage to all berry crops.
There has not been too much rain in the
last month and corn Is doing we'll during
the present hot spell. There was little
moisture during the haying season. Oats
and barley are doing nicely
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Ripened Wheat Damaged
in Eastern Part of Kansas.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
TOPEKA, June 29.-Rains during Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday did much
damage to the ripened wheat in Kan
sas. Thousands of acres, overripe, have
fallen to the ground and cannot be
saved. This condition prevails generally
In the eastern half Of the State In
western Kansas the rains were not gen.
eral nor heavy, and harvesting is going
ahead. Calls came to-day for 10000
more men in that section. Probably one
fourth of the Kansas crop will not be
saved due to storms and to lack of men
to harvest the overripe wheat.