davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
MANY MENTIONED
FOR NOMINATION
o. N. Marion One of
Latest to Have a Boom
for Place; Keynote
Speaker Is Still in
Doubt.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. H.
Former Governor Herbert J. Hag-
erman, of Roswell, Ia public
statement today set at rest ru-
mors that he would accept nomi.
nation for United States senator
by the state democratic couvem-
tion, If rendered him, stating that
he did not expect any such action
and under no circumstances would
accept.
Plans for the state democratic
convention 10 be held tomorrow
afternoon ut 2 o clock ia the Crys-
tai thester are being rounded into
shape by the state democratic
central committee ut the Cham
ber OF Commerce. rooms this after
noon.
o. N. Marion OF Albuquerque
this afternoon WEES isoming as one
OF the newest possible candidates
for the senatorial nomination on
the democratic ticket. Sam Brat
ton Of Clovis who has been mem
tion as a possible candidate, is
again being boosted by his friends.
Il. l.. Young, Of Las Cruces. who
has been spoken OF frequently. IN
being boosted more than ever by his
hackers. Il being said that he or
Hratton either one would make a
strong race In the eastern part OF
the state Roy Hall. Arthur Seiig-
man, and Robert Putney are still
being claased as strong candidates.
The central committee this after
noon was slow gotting down TO buai-
ness bcrauso OF the late arrival OF
several OF the committeeman, includ-
Ing MIR. Sellgrnan.
The latter stated this afternoon
that he believed both the democratic
and republican parties would have
difficulty In getting out the vote In
the coming election.
One member OF the committee said
today that aa far as he knew the
platform would be mainly anti-Bur-
sum. He added. however. that the
democrats were friendly to the cattle
interests and might adopt some
form OF program which would he
/ favorable TO thom.
The probable temporary officers or
keynote speaker for tho convention
was In doubt this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
.. h.CI.OWEIL DIi.s

CINCINNATI Aug. III. $. Cra-
we'll. former owner ~ the Crowell
Publishing company, Springfield, o..
publishers of the "Woman's Home
Companion" and 'harm and Fire
side" died early today In a hospital
Ia this city. lie had been ~ with
cancer FOR many months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
IT'LL CARRY
YOU BACK

THE old Homo Town---do you
recall ~
There's a comic cartoon In The
Herald every now and then which
Will help you 10 remember.
And AZ you remember. you'll
grin broadly and SAY, THAT re-
minds me OF ole Blr Jones or
Hank Smith or Hiram Hnckins,"
So always be- on She lookout for
The Old Home Town" cartoon
and you'll n siniie IONS vast, sub I.
stnntinl smile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Proprietress of
Beauty Shop Fatally
Shot by Policeman

DIES MONIES. Ia Aug. 17.--Mra.
August Hast. 40. proprietrcss of q
beauty shop, died today ~ "A result
uf having been accidentally shot by
Policeman Parrot al . a. m. when
the officer fired into the air at a
man who ran when tho policeman
approached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

III WIVNHITIWE WW'IITWHI T"TT"T
character of the day clear.
New Mexico Unsettled tonight
and prohuhN Thursday. not much
,huunr iu trmUrthiui'.
Arizona Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. not much change In
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Weather
NJ tic

~ the
UNIVERSITY on NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
rwo cosvrcrS ESCAPE.

SIOUX cry. =. D., Aug. i7.--Joc
Foreman. serving his third term for
larceny, ana Lewis Whitmnreh. under
20 year rentouse. FOR assault, mad.
their escape over the wall OF tho
state penltcntiary yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
CAMERA RESTORES
VALUABLE SCRIPTS
Documents, Lost to World by
Erasures. brought Back
BY Science.

ROME. Jan. 5.--In the Middle Ages
when parchment cost even more than
paper costs nowadays, il was the Gus
tom TO scrape old documents in order
10 use the parchment again for writ
Ing. Thus manuscripts of inestimable
value were lost to the world.
students and archaeologists have
devoted much time and labor trying
to decipher these palimpsestS, as they
are called and the work has usually
been done by removing the later
writing with some chemical and thu n
trying to decipher the half-erased
script und, meath.
Prof. Giuseppe PeruaL OF Niterbo.
distinguis shed by his studies in paleOS-
r1phy. has announced the discovery
OF photographic treatment whereby
the original script returns ~ view
cutirelv distinct from what has been
written above il.
ore ~ Prot. PcruGts latest achieve
ments has been 70 reproduce from
under an unintcrostiuG religious
composition OF the Fifteenth century
the entire sixth cauto Of Dantc's
"raradi So"
The era sure OF the pOcm took place
about the middle of the fifteenth
century. little more than 100 years
after the death of The great paci.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
FINDS INSANE
[OCKEO|NJAIl
Governor Richie Protests and
Is Informed They Are DAN
ger0us for Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a situation
pronounced by Governor Richie as
mot only ridiculous but impossible
Was called tn the attention or the
state Lunacy Commission and su-
perintendeDts OF the states insane
hospitals by the governor yesterday
when these medical officials were
asked to explain toe presence OF
two insane pr: 'oners In the Maryland
penitcntiary.
FOND INSANE MN.
ON my inspection Of the peniten-
tiary yesterday afternoon the gov
ernOr said To Dr. Arthur i. Herring
and DR. Henry j. Berkeley, "r th'
mnacy commission. aud the supcrih-
tendents OF the hospitals gathered In
his office, II found these two prls-
Oners. One az them, Bert Edelen,
colorcd man, had been declared insane
and his record was marked as ID"
dangerous for a hospital The other
Mrs Annie IL. smith, AL aged white
woman. had also been formally ae-
clared insane, but her record said she
was TOO much Of a disturber' for m"
hospitals"
This situation" continued the gov
ernOr, "is one that confess | do not
understand Here we have two pc"
pie, admittedly insane, but rtdiculouslN
declared, in effect. too insane for an
insane hospital. II IL situation
would like 10 have explained.
FACILITIES ARE POOR.
simply that there are no facilities
for adequately and properly caring
for those two cases. said Dr. Herring.
II was then explained that at
Brownsville, the negro hospital To
which Edelen would have To be sent,
there are no bars strong enough 10
make his imprisonment a surety.
Cannot bars be placed over the win
dows in some room?" asked the gov.
crnor.
II was admitted that such pro-
vision might be made, and the gov
ernor then asked that il be made at
once.
With reference I" the woman, DR..
!. Percy Wade. superintendent OF
Spring Grove, which cares for the ma
jority of the criminal insane. declared
thar the woman would have TO b"
placed in one of the regular wards, AS
separate facilities for only the male
criminal insane were provided at his
hospital.
MAY ENLARGE ASYLUM.
The governor took up with the
lunacv commission and the superin-
tendents the. question of bringing all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

state insane into State hospitals. 1t
was declared that there are $50 State
patients at Bay View and niEety-five
elsewhere. There is no room for these
in the state hospitals, it was declared.
An additional building at Brownsville
will probably be necessary, DIR. Her
ring pointed out. as the majority Of
the Bay View patients are colorcd.
The governor asked that plans he
drafted for the removal Of tho Bay
View and other patients to state hos
pitfalls as soon as it could be done. lie
also asked the lunacy commission and
the superintendents TO prepare, as
soon as possible, plans for the concen-
tration of cases of certain forms OF
insanity at certain institutions, so
that specialized care could be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
JobIess Seize
ChurchinN.Y.
Army OF 200 Invades Edi.
flee and Announces
"Squatters' Rights. +"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred or more men without money.
food, OF beds marched ~ the Bow
cry yesterday afternoon. entered
the gymnasium Of -, Marks chapel
81 3ss EasI Touth street. and took
uosSession by what the leader OF
the procession, Urban LedouN. for
ner American consul, called
'squatters' rights"
There they propose TO stay. with
the consent Of the church authori-
ties, unril better tunes come to the
Bow Crl. cots viii Ice SGT up. a
Kitchen Installed. aud an employ
ment bureau wiz J., established TO
procure such jobs a. may be avail
able. The men are on their honor.
ST. Marks chanel H. the meeting
place for "a Polish congregation
affiliated with st. Mark s-in-the-
Bouerie, Tenth street and Second
avenue. The Rev. William Nor
man Guthrie. rector of the latter
Institution, opened his church on
New Years Eve to similar con-
tingent OF homeless. jobless men.
Rev. Paul q. Nalenz. rector Of
ST. Marks chapel, watched the In
yHders filling into his church. and
later addTcssrd them assuring
them that II was "all right" and
that he hoped they would he
quiet" During the war the gym
nasium. which the men approprl-
ated, was turned over 10 soldiers.
sailors and marines who had no
place to go.
LedouX. leader OF the procession,
said he did not represent any or
ganiZa ton and that he acted
merely as an individual trying to
nmeliorate conditions along the
Bowery. He said he had been
trying for two weeks TO obtain
permission from the trustees to
give the gymnasium over to the
unemployed, and that. since he
could not get them to act. ne had
TO invade il. The Rev. Guthrie.
he asserted, is in sympathy with
his purpose
Before O'Clock yesterday after
noon "a long Queue Of shabby. I'M
kept men began 10 form on the
Bowery before Manhattan Bridge.
Presently Mr.. Lcdoux appeared
and began to pass out cards en-
ttling the holder to coffee and
rolls. The cards were redeemed
OF "A little restaurant on the Bow
cry near Chatam Square. and then
the cohorts started up toward ST.
Marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

The governor took up with the
lunacy commission and the superin-
tendents the. question of bringing all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

Quantity OF Pro-
Linolcun, in iull
rolls. Square yard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

lnlaid Lrnoltum
remnants (not CUT.
Special, square vd.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

All high-grade rugs
in beautiful patterns
taken right from reGu-
lar Stock-eaCh rug
perfect-wOrth conSld-
erablv more than the
sale price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Size 3x4R #.

IDEAL for the front OF
stoves, the bathroom and
small hallS-neat rug pat
| ems,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
SHELBY COUNTY
ATTORNEY KILLED
BY R. |. PREW|TT
CommOnN ilth's Attorney Killed by
Enraged Man While Confer
ring With His Wife,
A C'elt.

Shelbyu!3, ~, Jan. l0.-Sam X.
Baird, AZ yeas old, acting Common
wealth's Attorney of Shelby county,
was shot and almost instantly killed
Saturday morning by r. L. Prewitt, 81,
retired flour miller, in Prewitts home
where Judge Baird, an attorney for
Mrs. Prewitt, who is separated from
her husband, ad accompanied his
client to CLAN. some Of her personal
effects. Prewitt was Immediately ar
rested and claimed self-defense.
Because Of the great excitement
caused by the shooting and popularity
of Judge Baird, Prewitt was taken to
the Louisville Jail for safekeping.
Judge Baird has a wife and two
children. He was former County Judge
of Spencer county and came here two
years ago.
According to Mrs. Prewitt, Judge
Baird was descending the stairs IN the
Prewitt home when her husband open
ed fire from below, shooting five
times. With fatal wounds in his body,
Judge Baird ran up the stairs and ex-
pired as he fell upon the floor.
Prewitt's wife, whom he referred to
as "the quen of my home is Mary
Victoria Prewitt, 50 years old, he said,
and she formerly was Mrs. w. B.
Isham. A son, w. B. Isham, Jr., lives
in Greensboro, n. c.
Prewitt was dressed in shabby
clothes, wearing an overcoat with the
lining torn out when arrested. He said
he thought he was developing tubercu-
losis and that he had "lived up all OF
his money" going on trips to North
Carolina.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
HIGHER GAS RATES TO GO
ON TODAY IN CONVICTION.

Covington, KY, Jan. 10. - Consum-
ers in Covington will be forced to pay
largely increased rates for natural
gas after today when the new five
year franchise to the United Light,
Heat and Power Company becomes eff
fectve.
The old franchise, under which gas
was sold at 30 cents for each 1000
cubic feet, expires today.
Under the new franchise the charge
for domestic consumption is Al cents
the 1000 for the first 5000 feet, so
cents the 1000 for the second 5000; IS
cents the 1000 for the third 5000, and
for all gas consumed in excess Of 49,
900 feet the charge is to be 60 cents
for each 1000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE BROKEN OFF.

London, January 10. - Conferences
between the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan,
acting president of the Sim Fein, and
Premier Lloyd George, with a view to
bringing out peace in Ireland, have
been broken off and will not be re-
sumed. says the Daily Mail. Before
Father O'Flanagan returned to Ire
land on Friday night he had long
conversation with the premier, and
the outcome is said to be described in
official quarters as mot as satisfac-
tory as could be hoped"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS LEAD
ARRESTS FOR 1920,

In resume of the arrests made by
the Maysville police department dur
ing the year 1920 just issued by Chief
of Police Harry A. Ort it is seen that
there were more violations Of the traf-
fic ordinance during the year than in
fringement Of any other laws. The
next largest number of arrests were
made for breach of the peace and
there were As such arrests. Twenty
four were arrested for being drunk,
Is for being drunk and disorderly, IA
for lettering and for violation of the
prohibition laws. Out of 237 arrests
by the department during the year
there we're AZ arrests for felonies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
ENGINE UPSETS.

Traffic was resumed Monday over
the Southern Railroad, through Dry
Ridge, KY, 32 miles south OF Cincin-
natl, where an engine and four
coaches of the Royal Palm" carrying
winter tourists from Chicago to Flor
,da, we're derailed Sunday. Railroad
officials termed as phenomenal" the
fact the engine left the tracks and
turned over without injury to en-
gineer or fireman.
All passengers escaped without Sc
rious injury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
WESTERN RECORDER EDITOR
RESIGNS TO KEEP PULPIT.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 10. - The con-
gregation of the First Baptist church,
the largest in Kentucky Sunday de-
clined to accept the resignation OF the
Rev. J. w. Porter as pastor, and Dr.
Porter resigned the editorship of the
Western Recorder, church paper pub
lished in Louisville. DR.. Porter has
been pastof the the church for thirteen
years. Baptist Convention officials Sc
lected DR.. Porter editor of the Record
er with the understanding that he
must make his home in Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
DIR. 8. s. LAWS
BURIED AT CINCINNATI

Funeral services of Samuel spahr
Laws. 81, inventor, educator and the
ologian. who died at his home at Ashe-
vile, N. c., Sunday, were to be con-
Quoted at Spring Grove Cemetery
chapel, Cincinnati, late Monday by the
Rev s. F.. Vance, of Lane Theological
Seminary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE
At SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Christian Church Revival Starting
Sunday Brings Out q Big
Attendance.

Sunday School Attendance Secre-
tary ]. II. Richardson reports attend
ance at local schools Sunday as fol-
lnwu'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10

Cynthiana - Judge Fryer, deciding
that Magistrate Kitchen had not
moved out of his district and that his
Office had not ben vacated, made per-
manent an order restraining Albert
Hardy, appointed by Governor Nor
row, from qualifying as Kitchens sue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
OHIO AUDIT0R.ELECT
LOSES WIFE.

Columbus. Ohio. - Inauguration
Day was a sad day for Joseph T.
Tracy, Columbus, state auditor-elect.
His wife, Mrs. Alnore A. Tracy, 81,
died Sunday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
Il pNR}TY FhNR Order Bag RIM HARRISON 3 S0N

Frankfort = Clamor of the people
of virgie, Pike county hamlet, for a
passenger station was stilled by
compromise. Sandy Valley Railroad
has agreed to enlarge the freight
house to shelter travellers and to en-
ploy janitor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
HARDING RESIGNS
SENATE TOGA.

President-elect Warren G. Harding
today resigned as a member Of the
United States Senate from Ohio. Gov
ernor Harry Davis, who was inaug-
urated at Columbus today, will ap-
point Senator-elect Frank G. Willis to
fllTout the unexpired term as one of
his first acts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-10
COLORED BOY DIES.

Thomas R. Turner, IA, colored, died
at the home of his parents this morn
ing after a short illness. Burial will
be made tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
SEIZE BEER FROM
SMALL LAKE TUG
Alcoholic Percent Too High.
But Cap St. Peter
Doesn't Worry.
Snecial to The News-Times :


LAPORTE, Oct. Following a
report received today by States At
tOrney ROwley from the state chem
list at Indianapolis. showing that the
beer found in the seizure OF the lake
tug BILL Eddy" showed more than
a three per cent alcohol content.
Announcement was made that the
skipper Of the tug. Captain ST. Peter
and members Of his crew would be
prosecuted as bootleggers.
Captain st. Peter has been in Gus
toby since Chief Edward Halter OF
the Michigan City police discovered
the tug and seized the $50 half bar
rels OF beer at the fish house at
which they were landed. The engi-
neer OF the tug escaped, Captain
St Peter admitted TO Chief Halter.
federal officer Edward P. Berwanger
and Pros. Rowley that he has been
arrested at least % times for liquor
law violation.
The liquor running tug is 50 feet
long and is a lake worthy craft ca
pable OF Transporting large cargoes
OF licit or Illicit merchandise and is
said 10 have been on the booze run
ming lake route for several months.
discharging liquor at so-called dry
ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
.StOrk Soon? Doug
Cries Kan1grad to
French GOSSiberS
Mary Pickford With Screen
Husband Take Whirl at
For Rent Signs.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-"Kameradi" cried
Douglas Fairbanks today. when ask
ed about the rUmors that the stork
was about to pay a visit.
Douglas held up his hands like a
boy surrendering and protested
nothing doing" when urged 10
make a statement on the rumors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks sailed out
today fat hunting. They had an
option on one apartment but they
wanted to look over q few more be-
fore deciding.
Mary Pickford. after a whirl az
the for rent" signs, went clothes
hunting. Douglas lowered in the
offing while his wife viewed manne-
quins parading in the latest modes.
The only thing that clustered Fair
banks since he and Mary arrived
here is the French newspapermen.
Whenever these these bearded re-
pOrters rush a. him, Douglas be-
gins fumbling with his French
Ihrase book trying to figure out
what to say. He founder some
times, but manages to get along with
the free use OF the "oui"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
MethodiSn'S Part IN World
Reconstruction is Sermon
Subject at Church Sunday

"Methodism's Effort in Rebuilding
the World" viii be the subject OF
the stcreoptican lecture TO be de-
livercj sunday evening at the st.
Paurs 1odist Episcopal church,
by re . J.. Wade. corresponding
secrctact or the Committee on Con-
servation and Advance.
DR.. wade will tell how the S10S,-
100000 pledged in the Centenary
campaign OF the Methodist Episcopal
church IS being used for building.
educational. missionary. church ex-
tension work in the United states
and other countries.
BY the help OF stereopticon slides,
DR. Wade viii present not only what
Centenary money Is doing through
the Boards OF Home and FOREIGN
Missions but will also describe
Methodism's part IN the rebuilding
OF the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

went away from his home, was
stated by Mrs. Anton Sobeski his
landlady with whom he had been
rooming for more than two years.
According to Riale's confession,
Raemo passed him at the corner Of
Michigan and LaSalle SITS, on his
way home, a minute before the
shooting. and ugly chances" were
exchanged. Raemo, said Raile, did
not stop, but went on. When Raemo
was picked up from the sidewalk in
> dying condition, no gun nor black
Jack was found on his person. A
search Of his room the following day
did not reveal the hiding place of
either weapon.
Riale will probably be given a
preliminary hearing in city court
Monday and bound over for indict-
ment by the county grand Jury. He
may. however. waive preliminary ex-
animation and ask that there be held
a speedy trial in which case It is
possible that he may come to trial
on charges Of murder during the
present term Of the circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Railroad DetectiUe Finds
Three un Robbery attempt

Sergt. Raush. special agent or the
Grand Trunk railway. reported 10
the police saturday night that one
OF his detectives saw three men at
tempting 20 break i'm a merchandise
car on the Grand Trunk tracks near
the outskirts Of NIishawaba. EYe said
that the three men escaped. but that
the officer shot at them and believed
that ne succeeded in hitting one.
The police were asked 20 investigate
the case 90 see II any wounded men
had been brought 70 this city for
medical attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
EVADES PRISON BY
LEAPING FROM AUTO
Special to The News-Tlmes :

Special to The News Times:
MCNCIE, Oct. l. Byron Muir
dock. %. OF South Bend. who was
sentenced from this city 10 serve six
months on the penal farm AMI pay
a fine OF $500 when he pleaded guilty
90 "a charge OF issuing a fraudulent
check. escaped from Deputy Sheriff
Kenyon Hiatt while being taken in
an automobile with three other pris-
0ners 10 the penal farm.
When the party arrived in Indian
apolis Il was necessary 10 stop for
repairs at a garge and MurCock
leaped from the automobile. Hiatt
was unable 20 leave the other pris-
oners and Murdoch made good his
escape. Indianapolis police are
searching for the fugitive.
Murdoch bought diamond ring
valued at $500 from a local jewelry
store several months ago and paid
for it with a worthless check. He
then pawned the ring Tor 500. Be
fore he could be placed under ar
rest he disappeared from the city,
He was located a few weeks ago in
Toledo. o.. where he had been ar
rested for forgery. but the charge
there was not strong enough agains;
him and ne was returned 70 MCnoie