davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
Olga Nethersole in Political
 Role.

Olga Nethersole, whose daring. roles on the stage are well Iemem- bered, particularly her part as Sap
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
tstf , 7 2 ' Attractions atIheatresiiI|;;.

ArrRAcTloNs ToN,eAFi, coLIsEuM--EtheI Clayton h t"The Ladder of Lies" {''s;, U PALAcE-Madee-: Kennedy In fThe Jazz Heart" ''tt.i-'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Miss Ida Gebhart. of the news paper family of the Minneapolis Journal, is visiting in Wrangell
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
SOME PEOPLE ARE READIN

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which. perhaps. you have to sell. Is your offer there?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

The advertised offerings of the stores have q direct, personal ap- peal to you which is hardly matched by even very interesting general
  news-and never by fiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Furniture moved and stoned. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Residents of Petersburg are pe- titioning for a survey of West Pet ersburg SO the plot can be plated out as a tewnsite and sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

COMING ATTt1GTlONS COllSEUM-Mary Miles Minter In Judy of Rogues' Harbor." PAlACE-June Caprice in "In Walker Mary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
At the oastIneau

Mrs. H. C. Wick, George E. Fritz, A. J.. Goodman, Mrs. J. w. Woodford. John G. Edensward, August Busch mann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
At the Alaskan

F. Toliver.
 At the Lynda c. c. O'Neil. A. F.. Nelson.
 At the Circle City w. Short. c. Benson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE VOLUNTEER
| FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hope to Organize Com
pany on Fire Pre-
vention Day

The University is TO have n volunteer
fire department In the ncar future.
Il was announced yesterday. This new.
plan wiz probably he launched during
firo prevention week. starting next
Monday.
heeause OF the distance from any
fire department, and the value OF the
equipment and materials In some OF
the University buildings. Dr. David s..
HIN stated that he would inaugurate
something along this line. The IL
brary alone, no stated. contains
thousands OF volumes which could
never be- replaced II they should be
destroyed.
THE first object will he to prevent
loss OF life In Ease OF fire. and the
kecond VII be to prevent loss OF
property" Dr. I'm stated.
Fire drills VIII be held during fire
prevention week. 10 that the students
VIII be organized In case OF an
emergency. and able 10 empty all
buildings IN one minute or less. Mon
students win he divided into squads,
each OF which win report to some
building on the campus Immediately
In cas- OF an alarm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

mont they will not be responsible for
any misdeeds biameable to thc gov
eminent, on the other hand. n any
credit Is due. they are prepared to
claim n, they content. without hay
ing borne n responsibility.
The Italian newspapers have COM
planned bitterly Of the socialist alb
stention from the responsibility Of
government.
While the discussion on "collaborn-
ton and 'anti-coiihborntion" will
occupy the main attention. there will
be inside politics dealing especially on
the Russian situation.
The Third I-nternntionale asked for
the expulsion OF Serrati and Turati
from the party. This would mean
that more than t%wo-thirds NJ the or
sanitation would be outside tho pale
Or the Third Internntionaie. The re-
mainder. headed by Deputy Bara-
tono, Deputy IAEzari and others.
would conform TO the dictates OF the
Moscow congress-. A party split on
these lines seems. however. rather
unlikely.
Deputy Lazzari. who was a dele
gate 10 Moscow. went there opposing
the Lenine and Trotzky Dictatorship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS TAKING
STRIKE BALLOT
Will Determine Power of
Union Chiefs to Order
Walk-O Out

OMAHA. oct. s.--The question OF
|nufhsrixinq tho general executive
board OF the AmalFnmatcd Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers. Union
OF North America to call n strike Ia
the racklhr industry. X tho board
deems such action NECESSARY was be-
fore packing plant employees OF the
nation on a rofercndum vote tudny.
balloting here and elsewhere will
starr at ] O'Clock this afternoon ana
Will be completed. II a. expected.
early tonight. Ballots will be for
varied Go general headquarters IN
Chicago and the result announced
there.
10th union and non-union men
viii be permitted to vote according
10 union leaders. The referendum
follows the failure Of union leaders
10 negotiate a national working ngrec-
ment with tho packers TO take the
place OF that which expired last sep
tember Is. The purpose Is 10 de-
fermiht what the rank and fiic Of
the union want TO do on a question
Of authorixins the executive board to
ACT 10 protect the interests Of the
workers, according TO J. w. Burns
secretary OF the unions district u
ell No. {, who recently said q wage
reduction was starred hy Morris a
Opposition to the referendum WAS
voted recently by about 10 employees
OF swift a Company. Armour q COM
fnany and the Cudahy company here.
according To II. g.. Harustt. repre-
ntinR employees on a Cudahy plant
conference board. ono Of the COM
tentionH being that the time Tor a
was nnprupitious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Struggle Is
Forecasted for Meet
OF Italian Socialists

MILAN. Oct. a.-iThc Italian social
ist party which will meet here Oc-
tohcr 10 So debate u change OF tactics
Is represented in the Italian chamber
q deputies by is2 members, the
strongest party numerically but Il Is
comnoscd OF dissenting grnups. II
the dinorcncea % thrsc are not COM
posed. the part,'s compact repre-
senafion ma be- divided into small
factions ana ciiuurs.
Lining up fnf the convention are
the p~rn-soNieta. nnti-goNernment
groups. anti Russia faction. proximity
ant -fntefnationaie ana ccntrist ten
denotes. They are meeting maiuly TO
decide whether ihe socinlist deputies
shall participate In tho government
or Tine ny against the government on
every pyoposal That "a makes.
The right wing under DcputIcs
Turati. Trevcs and. Modigiiani Is for
joining IN with the Honomi govern
mcnt u getting what they can in
the way OF legislation.
The iuu wing g. for holding out
untn the socialists in full force can
take possession 81 the government
and the 'Epuiis o. victory" These
are headed by slguor sernti. director
OF the socialist press aud Deputy
Baratouo.
Tho risht wing is called the col
nhurateurs" and tho left. the anti
cu~liuhorntours."
The rights wing looks upon the
present parliamentary situation as
one which would yield considerable
socialists" legislation. The leaders
nave been romewhht kindly disposed
to President BOnomi. who at one time
was O fiery leader in the socialist
ranks hut was dropped from the OIL
cial rolls OF the party because OF o
too patriotit attitude.
That vinE be- insistcnt on particlpa-
tion In the government aud many OF
tho deputies Of that faction are re-
ported 20 favor deserving the social.
lat party IN q body if the prevailing
senso " the convention goes Tor
"anti-coilnboratlon."
: The icft wing holfs that non-par-
ticipntion in the government puts the
socialists IN O. strateGic position. be-
cause II they are not In tho govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Federal CONTROL
OF COAL MINING
IN EMERGENCIES
Proposes Bill
Giving Broad Powers
to President

wAsffINGroN. oct. s.-The pred
dent would be authorized TO take over
and operate coal properties IN n
national fuel emergency. under a bill
introduced today by senator Kenyon.
republican. Iowa. chairman OF the
senate labor committed.
senator Kenyon's bill would be a
substitute for the general coal control
bin In effect defeated by the senate
last summer and would give the fed
erar trade commission broad powers
In supervising the GOA industry.
a companion hin introduced today
by Senator Kenyon. who has charge
or the investigation OF disorders IN
the West Virginia coal region would
pcnniize p~roflteerinE in coul and fix
operators and distributors profits The
maximum profit proposed for opera
tors would be 80 cents a ton and 40
cents for distributors. a graded syH-
tenn OF profits was proposed. scaled
according to volume handled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Women Delegates to
Truancy Conference
Named by Mechem

SANTA FE. n. A.. Oct. s.=Eicven
prominent New Mexico women have
been appointed BY Governor Merritt
q. Mechem 70 serve as delegates 10
the national conferences on the educa-
tlon Of truant. backward, dependent
and neglected children. which WIN be
heid IN Jacksonville, Fia-. oct. IS 20
rs. The a~ppolntees are; Mrs A. u.
Htruup. Mira Marraret Medlcf Mrs.
Max NQrdbann. AIRS. y, =. Donohoo.
OF A~lhuQuerduo; Mrs George w.
Orchard and Mrh..A A. Otero.Warren.
of Santa re. Mrs II. Il. aammons,
IL F~nrminRton. Mrs. G.. u. Parrish Of
aprlnTnr; Mrs Arthur Goodei. Of sil-
Yer City: Mrs. O. Murray Hanson. OF
Dawson. Mrs. Margaret Hines o. Tu-
cumcari.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Rocky Mountsin Tcarsss
Expected % Furnish
Fast Play Today

DENVER. oct. s.-ruur Rocky
NoEnfain conference teams az the
aridIron were pfifucd Tor =, tteric to-
ouftotnc ~ the ifuiaf race
INTEREST WIS keen hare H. the kaml
hetnsen Denver university and ihc
goiufnto school OF Mines. Up in
Laramie the lnietrsits o. Nyomine
VIII tanfir with CoIofA15 CoiieEe
Inha1aptrtd ~ edr,y echson in
jurics eNeh squad VIII enter todny's
chntrSfs IN top torn. last saturday
Denver ~uniyefsi3 upn ils first game
tfoin Khbsas NpI4nhf % Hays and
mink pulled q eurpr>e hoiainf tho
champion Colorado AfeIes "a a tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Final Round Today
OF Woman's Golf
Championship

DEAL, N J.. oct. s.-Miss Marian
Hoifns OF New York was leading
Miss AieSa stlrline OF Atlanta BY
four up when half Of their 1s.hole
match Tor the womnn's eoif champi
ouship OF the United states had been
played today.
pEAT. n. j.. oct s.-The woman.s
n~atioual Eoif championship tourna-
ment was In its final round Of sc
hoies today with Miss AIexa stirling
q atlanta. Ga. defending the title
she won Ia 1910 against aiiss Marion
Hnuiun Of New York.
Miss Holiins won The first hole in
four 10 five, being on the green IN
two compared with Miss stlriing's
three.
The second hole was haived IN skies
and the third in flves. These three
holes are par TOURS.
Miss HDtina made the turn three
up. winning the ninth hole when Miss
tsisllng droyu into a trap. hsd a poor
cut and took four 20 get on the green.
compared with her opponents three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

HcrhcTt Adams uIhbons IN tho
Century Magazine.
The league OF nation has no chance
20 live in the present International at
mnsphere. The United states senate
has had nothing to do with it's success
pr its failure. The statesmen who
made the treaty Of Versailles and the
other treaties OF 1919 and 1899 did
not lot the league Of nations enter
into their calculations.
SO long as public opinion In Great
Britain. France and Italy supports Or
at least toicrates, the diplomacy Of
European statesmen. h league VIII
remain a lead letter. and the victory
over Germany will not have meant a
step forward toward n new era In in
tcrnationnl good win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

but returned all for them. D%ecriblng
the convention. he said;
''on his way to MOSCOW. Lazmri
was struck by thundennga and light
Uings likc 81. Paul on his way TO
Damascus and thereafter became a
convert OF Ienlnes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
E6pORTS@


KEW fefsx,, ~. 5 1ht4 n.nhl
Annpunce> tp1ay <Het hc wouAs not
sse,.., *. t.!s -, z'ssfss ss,. Z, X M
noce1s 81 hIr ibid arm. Ia carried
RE hone ak f.nr .n.ss M az
REIMBURSEMENT afttr tt1ir 10 hls
physician. feutf'e friends oppressed
The trininn that hia playing 10 any
fuithtf games. o. fAe acfton was
frohiftn1tic4l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Jury Still Out in
Dickens Murder Case

GREBLy. Colo. oct. s.-The jury
In the Reicnzi Dickens murder case
harc In which Dickens. a LonRmont
farmer. Is charged with the murder OF
his father on the nirht Of November
30, 1913. was still out NJ 1850 o'clock
this morning after ~ hours and a
hud OF elaboration. There was no
i~udicatiion that the jury was nearcr a
verdict than AT . o'clock last night
when the jury began deliberations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

The football team or the Cuisefsity
Will leave on Thursday night at ;
O'Clock FOR Colorado spring. where 81
viii piay The first game OF the season
ne4inst Colorado cctieFe. Tn student
iUdy Will turn ouf 10 force AZ the sfa-
lion 20 give the hffnkles Q scnd-on.
sion has been granted students who
live on the campus 20 be- absent on
Thurnday night from tie living halls
~ order tina they cAn be ~ the
station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
1. ~. U'e WORTI.I,I;ss.

suvA. FiiL--fiirh chief rotiro 81
Wallis Island has been depprted by
the French To Noumca. after he had
he paid with I. O. u. checks. sis
thousand OF these /. .. Us were In
circulation when he was stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Starting Sunday mofnink, the goif
PLAYERS Of the A~ibuunerqde Country
presidents cup given by Arthur Prag-
er. IN a ~ hole metal pIay handicap
tournament 10 be played o U Sun
~ holes each SUNDAY.
The tournament cuu,mittee requests
al players who wish 20 enter this
tournament to be an hand at the
Country club mot later Than 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WORK WITHOUT Cosr

sTROOD. Engiand@Rev. L. Ham
mond had little funds 10 prepare the
foundation for the parish hall build
ing. So he formed a "dlggers' hri-
gade'' from the men in his congre-
cation ant had the work done free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Catnrrhl

catarrh Is n local disease greatly innu.
onced by constitutional cena'uehs
Tonic and Blood Puriner. by cleanftInlt
the blood and building up the hyet.tnl
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE lahore
normal conditioHs and allows Mature 70
All Druggists. Circulars .fres.
v. J, Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
HAS LATE rYsH STORY.

SILVA. Fiji.-Ffank Clarke has re-
turned from a fishing trip on which
he says ne caught n strange fish. II
phosphoresccnt, light brown,
heavily hulit aud with three gold
bands across IT. back near the head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
NEMspApEn oMNER pEAp.

OMAHA. OCT, ts-SAmuel ,. Per-
f.ns OF Sioux City. Iowa, part owner
of the sioux city Journal, dled In a
hospitol here last night from compli-
eaton OF diseases following a nervous
breakdown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

pARIs.-Ths ~fortificaticns around
Paris are being torn down This viii
open up an area Of 2.iGt acres Tor
~cNnnnpion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

IONA CITY, Ia, OCT. b.-crisp
Ideal football weather Prev He'd to-
day for the Notre-Dafne-Iowa football
game.
, 1921-08-09
EDITORIAL.

In publishing the account OF a narrow
escape of drowning at Frederlksteo aS
it appeared in Yesterdays issue, we
gave the facts in the form they were
presented to US, and necessarily as orlei
and concise as time and space compelled
US TO make it. Now we are REMINDED
of if we do recall the mention OF a
third person, someone working at La
Grange. who helped to bring the IN
conscious man to shore, and since, as
II would appear from later information
he played the important role OF lfcIng
the man to the surface we certainly
must regret that inadvertently ne was
not mentioned. Some persons are al
ways ready to suppose that the news
paper is directed by injurious motives.
They seem to imagine that the edltor
is infalIible when he reports an lhcldent
and if ~perchance he omits something
which somebody thinks or feels should
not have been omitted they generously
get at him.. This is our experience IN
many cases, and in this instance too. we
would like to ask those people who never
stop to investigate nor find out correctly
before they accuse others OF being IN
fair, whether they ever in their lives con
~sciously or unconsciously did anything that
was unfair, or whether they ever mace
a mistake, or whether they ever DID any
thing they felt ashamed of. Let US be
more human in dealing with one another,
and give the benefit of the doubt before
charging mal-intent,
, 1921-08-09
MS.
ST CROIX STATION.

XII "a ~ 4 Wv
New York, Aut in. There was
more activity in the raw sugar market
TODAY, but prices were uachanged at BIC
for Cuba's, cost and freight, equal to
4.S6 for centrifugal Refined sugar.
One refinery advance prices Is points,
while another reentered the market at
5.85. making the range on fine granulat-
ed5.85 to 6.15
Berlin, Aug. 4th.-Ihe first meeting
since the war between Japanese and
6erman scientists took place here, when
six eminent Japanese physicians, attend
ed a session of the Berlin academy Of
medicine.
Madrid, Aug. 4th. Large sums of
O are being demanded by the Moors
for the release of Spanish prisoners
taken by them in the fighting near Melil-
la. says lei Diario UNIVERSAL. The
newspaper declares that General Beren-
ouer. Spanish High Commissioner in
Morocco, should be authorized to take
any measures necessary for the return
of the prisoners.
Washington, Aug. 4rh. The monster
British bniIt naval dirigible ZR-2 will
sail from Howden, England, on August
25th for its station at Lake Hurst, N. j.,
the Navy Department announced today.
London, Aug, 4th. The London head
quarters OF the American Relief Admin
istration today announced receipt of in
formation that all United States prison
ers in Russia have been released, and
are now leaving that country.
London, Aug. 4th.-It is for the United
States Government to decide what sub
iects should be raised at the forthcoming
disarmament conference at Washington,
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain stated in the
House of Commons today, in answer to
questions as to whether the matter Of
recognition of Mexico could be raised.
, 1921-08-09

Frederiksted, ST. Croix, V. |.
August 9th, 1921.
The Editor: The St. Croi1 A0is.
Chrj8tjansted.
Dear Sir
Relative to the report in your Vaiu-
able paper of today's date of the case
of drowning at La Grange Bay we my
self and Grigg) would beg to point our
that one Joseph Hendemann, a mechanic
employed at La Grange Pump Station
was instrumental in giving valuable ala
when called upon by Us for help.
Yours very truly,
r. H. AMPHLETr LEADER.
, 1921-08-09
LOCAL.

Elmo the Fearless closed in real excit-
ing style last night. The theatre was
filled with thoroughly satisfied audience
which thrilled with EXCITEMENT as the
finishing scenes reeled off. The show
concluded with a comic which, however,
was an old one that had been seen before.
TIE screen magazine as winding up
pieces would be better appreciated we
believe than comics OF the recent ordef'
heino instructive as we'll as entertaining
and interesting. 1t is hoped the manage
ment will endeavor to obtain more of
these.
The Creole sailed for St. Thomas at
6 p. m. yesterday.
The Guiana arrived at Frederiksted this
a. m. and leaves tonight.
, 1921-08-09

london, Aug. 4th.-A Reuter- caole
from Melbourne says the entire State OF
Victoria has been experiencing very
heavy weather recently, with a consider
able snowfall, followed by a great deal
of rain. Even in Melbourne, where such
conditions are most unusual, seVefal
ocean vessels are overdue and there IS
some anxiety on account OF coastal LfaI-
fc. Lieut.. Parer, OF the Australian Roy
al Air Force, Who has been attempting
with two comp anlOns a tlgnt around
Australia, ran into a binding snoWStorn
at Macedon and was obliged to descend.
He. made a perfect landing, but was
himself struck by the whlr!lng prope.lor
and is now in hospital.
London. Aug. 4th.-A formal invita-
ton for a United States representative
to attend the meeting of the Allied Su-
preme Council which opens in Paris
next Monday, has been communicated
to the United States Embassy here this
afternoon through the French Ambassa-
dor in London. The United States Am
bassador, Mr.. Harvey accompanied by
a small staff, will leave for Paris on
Saturday.
Pittsburg, Aug. 4th,--An even split
was the result of the first days play in
the Davis Cup Tennis match at the
Allegheny Country Climb, ten miles from
Pittsburg. Anderson of Australia de-
feating Woosnam of the British Isles in
the first match, 4-6, 6-2, Ga, Ga, while
the second match was won by Gordon
Lowe of the British Isles, who defeated
Hawkes.. the Australian youth in three
straight re S, Ga, Ga. 81. Woosnam
appeared slow at the start, but by per-
sistent work at the net, added to the
careful placing of his volleys, came from
behind and captured the first set, GA.
The fifth and 9Th games were the most
brilliant of the set, each going to deuce,
as did the next one.
London, Aug, 4th.-The debate on
the British navy and its requirements
produced editorials in only three lead
ing e today. The Daily News" is
INDIGNANT at the idea of a new race
for naval armament when the navies
of the world are our friends. The
News declares for a postponement OF
competitive building till it is seen Wheth-
er the coming disarmament conference
at Washington, or the League OF Ma
lions, gives a commission for the building
up of a naval international policy. IN
Manchester Guardian" however, which
like the Daily News, never displays
any love for ~belligerent preparations,
thinks that the programme submitted yes
terday was on the whole moderate. The
"Guardian'' submits that four improved
turo canital shins for Great Britain,
, 1921-08-09

To the Editor of the st. CrOiG AV5s.
Dear Sir,
| saw an article on Monday about
the saving of one Mr.. Richards from
drowning, why not give the young man
Hendeman his share of the praise as
Mr.. Leader told me that Hendeman
picked up the mar Just in time from un-
, 1921-08-09

der the water as they saw him lying
Now give Tendeman his praise ana
then it is fair.
With thanks for the little space,
w. S. A.
C~hristiansted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
CANT TAKE MY SERIES
MONEY! SAYS BAMB|N0
Public Can Choose Between
Lands or Me-" As
scrts Ruth.
NEWS SETS LIGIrLY ON nApE
Has Not Received Amy OmcInI NotI-
hcntInn degrading Decision of Ar
hitrntor-Snys lie VIII Plny When
Time Comes Around Next season
IBy United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sim going
10 let the public pick their choice
It's either Landis or me. That's all
| got 10 say To that. I'm going ahcati
with my act. and I'm going to play
ball when the time comes"
Babe Ruth. King of Swat and dar-
ling Of the footlights. reclined on a
pink ivory chaise lounge In his hotel
suite here. The news OF his suspcn-
sion by Judge kcncsaw Mountain
Lands. supreme arbitcr of baseball,
rode lightly on the Bambino's shout
dcrs.
lie can't take my series money
away; ! know that" said babe. Its
only S3.20o. and maybe he can fine
me that much, but he can't take Inc
money l earned away from me. When
lands is through poppin' then iii
pop"
AS yet no official notice Of the pcn-
ATTY has reached him, tho Babe said
His 1922 home run record doesn't
seem To worry him much. even If h,.
is suspended for II few weeks NJ tho
beginning Of the season. When con
irontcd with his record of fourteen
homcrs on May 80. 1921. and asked
II he thought he could overcome thar
score even IL he couldn'; begin NAV
ing until May 81. he shrugged his
shoulders and grunted. remains TO
be seen"