davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30


WARRINGTON. July 20.-Iock
Hutchinson. nauona open goif cham
pion Of England. has a right To throw
out his chest and be cocky. hut he
isn't
He's o good a golfer to exercise
that right '1iutch, on tho other hand
H. of the most modest men Of the
links perhaps that Is why he stands
In the game where no 10 today.
The business OF rolling a little white
baii intu Il little Tin cup ia one OF the
most Tickle 81 apoTts and TIN a who
gets chesty h. riding to a fail
Hutch ON the street In a bundle VI
nerves.
Not Pussy
One would suspect that he'd play
golf Ills. "a fussy od IA But he's
Just the opposite.
Aithougb being 81 O jerlsy type he
plays with unusual smoo'bncns.
Hia form Is almost faultiess.
ON the tee Hutch displays hla golf
form most to advantage. Anyone who
has waited around q public Eulf cours"
and watched b average duffer
wigglc and Waggls his club. mnk" two
0r three trial swings halk % couple
OF times and then execute IL vicious
swing tina sends the bah rolling 10
ot 20 fovt OF TO the side 81 the toe.
will get a pleaFane surprise out Of
watching Hutch drive off.
without amy FUSS hr takes one prac-
tice swing TO get his arms stretched
steps w 10 the ball and before hnif
the gallery knoyya what has happened
there In a duh crack and u whtzzing
sound overhead and the ball b. sail
lng out over The course go OF 900
yeards ahcnd.
smooth Timing
Hutch's swing Be- noted for us
smooth timing. lie draws his club
we'll back over his shoulder and with
out pause brings 1t down toward the
ban with r. clean. oven STOKE.
He doesn't get the disinnc" Abe
Mitchell. th4' Visiting EnElisninuu Of
long driving fame. gets. hut BE be-
far more accurate. And r. shot that
is accurate ia worth more ON the
sror. sheet than one D. n D. from
80 tn 80 yards longer % Mhicn
suuuds into q ditch or Htud tr7tp.
Ills ppnronph work uozes with COM
0d,n,r. %. LAYS the hall up Co the
MIN time after time from distances col
loo yards aud more.
His Grip
He burics thu thumb Of N" irit
hand beneath the tng'ia OF % right
hand. Hr gets q Moro svrut" Eiip ON
ma club hy du1uuiug tho Ntfl' o
uf his left hand over the outside TWO
fingers oi hlH right hand.
In other words ne practically locks
tb. niger OF hls Two hands TVS
lrg hand acts as his real grin hand
a., tukcH secure Cd with ~ hud
th,n Directs the swing of hIs club.
t4 well us adding 60 his lctt-hand
grip. with his right hand.
. LA.HM hN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Chicago's Pageant
OF Progress Opens

CHICAGO. Julv 3O-Chicaeo's pa
g~ant of progress. hailed as the city's
greatest Industrial exhibit since the
worlds Columbian exposition of 1898.
opened thla morning at the municipal
pier. Vice President Coolidge. in B1s-
ton, pressed q button which cot tho
exposition in motion.
Secretary OF Labor James !. Davis.
representing President Harding. was
to deliver the principal address tuday
and r. radio greeting from President
Harding aboard She MnyfluVrr sn-
route 60 thc PILGRIM celebration. was
10 be- "a feature.
Three miles or exhibits. showing
the strides that have boon mudr lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
c. T. French Soon to
Have 500 to 1000
Dahalias a Day

e.. r French brought into TH,
Herald office to-day 70 large bouquet uf
JrhllIs picked from his lut opposite
tur High school THE nowvTs arr
Iurt beginning Go bloom ANA Nr
French soon expects tu bee able tu
pick from 500 To 1000 u dny lie has
five hundred plants there and .Np"cte
that they will bee blooming until the
frost gets the plants.
IN" d0hlius w,r. planted with tho
Idea of bvautityiug the lot aud Mr
French expects To- CIV, nwa 900 tltu
flowers. To show thai peopl, uput,-
Diatr beauty. Me. French reports that
uu one has t-l,Huass-d. although the
lot o. ON such q busy street aud th,.r
is nu II there 90 guard the 0uw-'.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
a sQUARI. MIALe

Charles r. Murphy said In Ncw
York the othcr dry,
wv wore urliuia,l % now heaven
and a new cattn arter March T. but
1 think The ia. uiuy Dr. rather diAtI-
pointing.
an our disirrolrimeu- W. i,cl
like the hursIs banter a." rttpprd
FOR the night af % ttVf'n down south.
but first nc .tid cautiously.
" I'm vr-y Eunrry, Wrpt ave -rI
going Co CIV. m.h too supper. AID
what Will 90 the Iritc.'
We give a ral furl r,rd supp, O.
Tor Ei.5u' said tts landlord duck
and Eaters
"'Fino' That suits me. said she hun
rry hunter hctetily.
"fic washed up. ana ir du' course
rho h'll rInE for supper Rubbing
mis- bands and smiling. tho huntcr
rurrici into One Nniu fropm. Then
his fnce Tell. There was nulhins In
tbe ollie ~Dth-covsrod t.ll, but "a lowi
yiiious branches of Industry and
business Within the past few years.
fcatur, tr. exposition. which wli last
Ton two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
n, roNf,fy omnoNs
Ifnf4f HenVtwclaItf Ihaitenes

OSAkis Mlnn. July zo-'Tfainire
here on the lake IL Ike a picnic for
my family.
Helen, my wife. and our two little
boys Tommy, Jr.. and little Jack en-
JOY u as much ~ ! do.
Our whole ifc centere about the
W Youngsters.
NY first desire after a fight Is 70
rush back home.
Helen docsn't object to my being
n flHhter.
she saws that n the boys want to
take up boxing as a business when
they Erow ap she won't oppose that.
either. OF course h would want
them to be top notchers or not fight
az ala
Plans Tor Boys
A. . me IA rather they'd h.
lawyers or doctors or presidents or
something like that.
Tommy, Jr.. ISN'T quite four yet.
But he already shows some mighty
good signs Of bting = fighter. iitfic
Jack. who will soon he two. isn't blk
enough 10 show us Just what his IN
|ciinaticus are.
Parents can't pinn their chiidren's
Hives for them altogether. Whatever
they want 10 do and be when they
grow IN Will suit mo. Children have
TO figure out their likes and disiikea
Tor themselves.
The one thing ! do intend 10 rise
them IA a college eduration. ! didn't
have M myself.
w have p.enty OF music. Helen
plays tbs piano pretty wei. she used
10 teach vocal and piano music In 81.
Paul before We were married five
ear afo.
1 try 10 sing a little myself. I
g1esk I yodel about rs wen MS most
prize fighters do.
Then there's the p~honograph. I'm
fond OF the canned Lars.
Helen "a our house looks like a
muaeum. I've got Il lined with hunt
ing trophies. I expect 60 got some
mote this fall and winter when the
shooting easons begin.
She Koes on 10 Of my hunting
aud fishing trips with me.
And she's a real cook. I guess most
say that about their wives.
But Helen really IL
pinn Fbods
We only have plain foods My
main standby g. roast beef. cooked
are. For breakfast I eat eggs and
toast. We usually have a sold lunch
OF sandwiches OF some kind. have
the real appetite az nirht. After
being outdoors all day aud with my
regular ring training ! can eat any
LOT OF II.
Later on wher the bird season
opens. we'll have plenty OF Wild meat.
what ! like best.
My cottage here IL just n stones
throw from the lake.
My brother Mike has q cottage
next 10 mine. But Mike isn't hers this
He bought a farm near -
this spring and n spending his
time there and at his city home.
He says u isn't Wild enough here
any more. Too many people come 20
for the summer season now.
Next year we may 40 farther north.
There's more game up there.
And hunting Is the best sport In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

WHOLE GIBBONS FAMILY HELPS TOMMY
TRAIN, AND WIFE AMI BOY ENJOY IT

This T. anatl,cr Of the stories
Tnmfny Gibbsass. challenger for
the tln.t hrnssvraem title ie
vtftiag for Ibr Evening Herald.
t&tbfrunS, fjn7st< Georges Cpf4aen-
tfcf ~ r>ctobcf. ami h expected Ia
" thc ncxt man 10 figif Cham
uibn Jnft Dssmp@cy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Today's Results

American League.
So. louis-Boston game postponed,
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

'ltflc acid and lemon Oh are two
Of the most important ~by-products 81
the lemon Industry.
~ potatoes and another enc of hui-
ter milk,
Here. lundluard' he shouted.
where's the duCkH'
'rho landlord cam" In from tiso
kitchen.
Tho duck ho Ntl WHY. man.
don't yo understand! " Ian" yer
'taiers and duck 'om in ycr liuttor-
milk. That's what duck ana tateis
S. guess yo nvNe- visited these
parts before"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FRIDAYS nEsuITs

American League.
Al scores In last nights Herald.

NattOnaf League
Bnston at pittsburgh. postponed
wet grounds.
Philadelphia 2O2 o g02-6 9 !
Chicago. .... .0O0 100 ole y ?
Hubbci aud Bruggy; York, Martin.
Jones and DAILY.
~. Louis, a. Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis. July aO-A home run
by McIlcnry in the NTH inning gave
~ Louis a I 20 0 victory Owe Brook
Ign. Pitching Of the respective
.moundsmen featured the game
Mitchell ALLOWED only three hits and
pfener four IL was rfener's NTH
victory In six games he pitched since
being sent to tho locals by Brooklyn.
score
Brooklyn ...,...... goo 600 GOO
-. Louis 600 0iO 90N-i
Batteries: Mitchell and Taylor:
pfomer and Clemens
New York 10; Cincinnati, :.
Cincinnati. July Numerous or
rura helped Sew York tu win from
Cincinnati in ton innings, Cincinnati
sent In four pitchers and New YORK
two.
By innings;
u II r.
New York 600. 800 300 poo so ~ 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Justice Kind TO
Taylor in His
TWO App ca Is
Way Pared in Criminal Court
to SerUe TUO Sentences
at Same Time.

Criminal Court justice is accommodat
ing to Reginald Taylor, who has ap-
pealed twice from the city court TO the
Criminal Court this year from sentences
imposed by the lower court on blind
tiger charges, the records show.
The Criminal Court record shows that
Reginald Taylor filed an appeal Jan. It.
1921. on a blind tiger charge from city
court
Today Judge James A. Collins Of the
Criminal Court sentenced Taylor to thirty
days in Jail and fined him $lOO.
Bang Here are the fireworks.
Suddenly the record showed that on
Jan. 81, 1921, Taylor filed an appeal IN
the Criminal Court from the city court,
where he was fined $500 and sentenced
to sixty days on a blind tiger charge.
Taylor Immediately dismissed his sac-
ond appeal.
In this way Taylor win serve both sen
tences at the same time
Instead Of first serving thirty days and
paying s10O hne, and then being brought
back into court and serving the last
Judgment imposed by the city court OF
500 and sixty days, Taylor serves the
total Of ninety days IN sixty days time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
BernGIGer'S s Record
in Criminal Court

The records of the Criminal Court
concerning Carl Bernauer, 21, who is
In jail on Federal charges and sus-
piciOned of the murder of Sam Eaids,
a Syrian, proprietor OF a confectiOn-
ary at 317 South Illinois street, show
that Bernauer has been well treated.
On July 20, 1919. Bernauer was in
dicted with Thomas Sterrett on a
charge of vehicle taking. On Sept. o,
1919. Bernauer pleaded gnilty to that
charge and was sentenced to year
on the State farm. While serving"
that time. he was transferred to the
city hospital for medical treatment.
The records in Criminal Court also
show that Bernauer pleaded not
guilty to another Indictment on Sept.
8, 1919, charging him Jointly with
Sterrett of burglary and grand lar
ceny. Although that indictment was
returned Aug. 8, 1919, the record of
the court shows no further entry.
Bernauer, after serving his sentence
on charge of vehicle taking, was
not delivered to Criminal Court for
trial on the burglary and grand lar
ceny charge. So far as the record
shows In Criminal Court, Bernauer
never gave bond on this charge.
Bernauer was put in Jail several weeks
ago when 1t developed he might be
guilty of perjury in the John Partlow
case In Criminal Court, in which he
was one of the principal witnesses
for the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Letter in Back Room
Holds Secret of Change
in Shelby Street Plans

Property owners Of the eastern section
Of the south side today entered vigorous
protest against any departure from the
original plan to open Shelby street from
Maryland to Washington street before
the board Of public works.
The board presented a substitute plan
Of widening Cruise street from Washing
ton to Maryland street and opening 1t
diagonally from Maryland street to Shell
by street so as to join Shelby street at
the first alley south Of Georgia street,
but this met with such a storm of pro-
test that final action upon the resolu-
ton to open Shelby street again was
postponed, this time until Feb. u.
A pretty plan for the substitute OPEN
ing and widening of Cruise street, which
showed a neat drawing In greens and
reds Of a playground to be established In
the neighborho ood of Georgia and Shelby
streets, was exhibited to the property
owners to help convert them to the
boards Idea, but it failed dismally. They
were also told the substitute plan could
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Conclusive, but
Also announcement

indianapolis citizens were treated
to a demonstration of the lnsuficiency
of the West Washington street power
plant of the local street car company
to move street cars Saturday.
One of the big turbine generators
at the West Tenth street power plant
of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company stripped
its blades and went out Of commits
sion. A similar machine was already
out of service pending repairs.
This made 1t necessary for the In
dianapOHs Street Railway Company
to depend upon its own facilities for
power and there were about seventy
five less street cars in service, while
several lines were stagnant for ap-
prOximately an hour.
All of which demonstrated to the
utter dissatisfaction of the public
that the talk about the Indianapolis
company being in a position TO sep
arRte itself from the interurban COM
pany and still live Is as foolish as
when 1t was used in argument before
the public service commission at the
merger hearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
JOBS
GOING TO TWO
DARK HORSES
Identity of Surprises Not to
Be Known Until Announced
About March 4.
HARDING TRIES FISHING

MANIA BEACH, Fla, Jan. 31.-Two
dark horses Will show in the Cabinet of
Warren G. Harding. according to sources
close to the President-elect today. They
Will be names which have not hitherto
figured prominently in Cabinet specula
ton, II is understood.
Only Harding's most intimate friends
viii know the Identity Of the two Cabinet
surprises in advance of the formal an
nOuncement expected about March +.
Even the portfolios that will be assigned
are a mystery, but they are likely to be
commerce and labor, according to the
best judgment Of persons close to the
President-ele
This development further increases the
uncertainty surrounding the Cabinet The
President-elect went of on a two-day
fishing trip along the shores of the Coco
lobo, a deserted island thirty miles away,
today, with only three out of the ten
Cabinet places definitely filed.
These are Charles E. Hughes for Secre-
tary Of State: Senator FAN, New Mexico.
for Secretary of the Interior, and Henry
e. Wallace for Secretary Of Agriculture.
For time even Hughes appeared TO
be losing out, but it understood that the
effort Of powerful political leaders in
Washington to have Elihu Root displace
Hughes failed.
Prior 10 the cruise Of the Victoria, Fall
had not been expected to enter the Cab
met. But, It is said during the trip
down the coast Harding Induced Fall,
who was In the party, to accept.
Harry VI. Daugherty is a Cabinet GER
tainty, but instead Of becoming AttOr-
ney General. as has been contemplated,
he may be made Postmaster General,
leaving the Department Of Justice open
to q lawyer of national prominence, ex-
Senator George Sutherland Of Titan.
This would depend on whether VIII H.
Hays is made a member Of the Cabinet.
He has been slated for the postmaster
generalship, but opposition from some
Of Harding's advisers is understood TO
have created considerable uncertainty re
garding Hays appointment. For Treas
urer. Charles G.. Dawes, Chicago, and An
drew w Mellon, Pittsburgh, continued
TO be mentioned, but no decision has been
reached.
The drive Of packer interests against
Wallace as Secretary Of Agriculture is
understood to have failed completely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
GANG FINDS TOO
MANY TOFAVOR
IN MAYOR RACE
Plucking Committee Has Hard
Job Picking Man to Suit
All Factions.
HASTEN TO AVOID BOLT

It is time to sympathize with the
!. leaders of the Republican admin
fstration machine in Indianapolis.
They are confronted with the ever
growing difficulty of selecting a
candidate for mayor who will be ac-
ceptable to a political majority that
is too great to be desirable.
The problem is not one Of finding
a Republican who is willing to be
mayor, but Of finding a candidate
that several powerful factions are
willing to agree to support for
mayor.
Charles W. Jewett. Charles J. Roem-
Ter, Robert G. BrysOn, Ralph A. Lemcke
and several others constitute the pluck
ing committee which has been having
strenuous days and nights in an eff
fort to find some citizen OF Indianapolis
who Is accepetable as candidate
The time In which they must reach
this determination is growing shorter
every day and the determination appears
TO be no nearer now than 1t was sew
eraI weeks ago.
For a long time after the Republicans
held a county election IN November they
''rested easy in the belief that when
the time came to select a candidate for
mayor they could meet in the mayors
Office or at the Columbia Club and set
tie the question in fifteen minutes
HALF 4 DOZEN
FACTIONS TO PLEASE.
But they did not meet and the diff
ferences Of opinion as TO the candidate
have been growing steadily until today
there dre about half q dozen differetn fac
tiOns In the party, none Of which ap-
pears willing to allow the other to take
a hand in this selection.
Recently a mum Der of gentlemen have
been held up, inspected and discarded.
Among them is Felix NJ. McWhirter,
member Of the board Of safety. Robert
H Tyndan Of the Fletcher American
bank organization; DR.. H. G. Morgan,
city sanitarian, and r. G. Bryson, con
troIler.
AIcWhirter failed to impress the party
leaders because he makes no appeal 70
the womens vote nor to the negro voters.
Tyndau is not a happy selection be-
cause he is generally regarded as being
too much a representative Of one financial
circle and none too solid with the ex-
soldiers.
Morgan, who started as the personal
choice of Richard Smith OF the News,
has been found wanting in vote getting
qualities and has never been taken very
seriously by the leaders.
Bryson has failed to impress either
the business men Of the city or the lead
ers Of the party.
JUDGE. COLLINS III '---- .--'---'
RECEPTIVE MOOD.
Others who would like to substitute
for these men are Judge James A Col
lins Of suspended sentence" fame; Leo
X. Fesler, who has made more enemies
than any other man who ever was
county auditor; Ed Robson, who was
Governor Goodrich's manager Of the
Globe coal mine when the Governor sent
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
GERMANS SULK
OVER WORK OF
ALLIED BOARD
Supreme Councils Decisions
Meet Resentment Of
Berlin Press.
BULLETIN,

BERLIN. Jan s1.-ImmediateIy after a
session OF the Reichstag today, it was
reported the German government Intends
to refuse to pay the $50 600, ,OOO, 900 indem-
nifty demanded by the allies unless their
proposals are materially altered.
The ReiehstaR suddenly adjourned.
aftss . short session because of the Sc
RiOusness of the situation
PARIS. Jan. S1-Despite a threat Of
armed force to compel obedience to al
lied decisions on reparations and indem-
nifty, Germany sulked today.
Reports received here were that Herr
Bergman will not attend the February
sitting in London. Dispatches from Ber
lin showed German newspapers were
urging resistance to the dreams" Of the
entente.
The allied supreme council has dis
banded, with Premier Lloyd George and
Sir Auckland Gsddes back In London
and representatives of other nations en-
route home. Their next gathering viii
be held in London to discuss matters
passed over IN the Paris session. At the
same time the Germans will be notified
formally Of the decisions to demand
reparations Of POI OOO. .O0O, 900 marks. The
Germans will be asked to endorse the de-
cision after their suggestions for minor
amendments have been debated Allie.
officials have indicated they will not per
nit important changes.
Siuce Germany viii pay largely
through taxes on her exports, the allied
agreement provided for strict watch on
her commercial affairs. She Will not he
permitted to negotiate loans from any
country without the consent Of the allies.
The formal notification regarding dis
armament was that the standing army
must be reduced by April lJ, fOrtresses
disarmed and all war material surreu-
dered by Feb. %, the date Of the Lon
don meeting. Munitions factories must
be converted to peaceful industry by
June so Provisions for reduction OF the
navy calling for destruction Of warships
and submarines, contained in the Bou-
Iogne treaty. were reaffirmed. Restric-
tions on the manufacture and use OF air
craft also were imposed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
SEALS LIPS ON
EAIDS MURDER
Carl Bernauer, Suspected in
Eaids Killing, Refuses to
Answer Question.

Carl Bernauer, 81, accused of firing ths
shot that killed Sam Eaids, Syrian. pro-
prietor of a candy store at 81 South
Illinois street, Oct. %. today continue
to refuse to discuss the case with de-
tectives. Barnauer has not been for
mally charged with murder. He is, how
ever. under arrest and is in jail charged
by Federal authorities with taking auto
mobiles across the State line in violation
of the Dyer act.
Charles Jones, "a, 351h Massachusetts
avenue, also under arrest in connection
with automobile thefts in Detroit and
Indianapolis, is said to have confessed
that Bernauer fired the shot that killed
Eaids. Charles Newgent, 24. arrested in
Pennsylvania and brought to Indianap-
oils a week ago for stealing automobiles
gave the police their first clew when BE
told of being at Jones home the day
after Eaids' murder and hearing a con-
versation which has been verified by
Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
Bernauer is said to have been there
the day after the murder and to have
admitted to Jones that Eaids forced
him to sncot by "ducking under the
counter 70 get something"
Jones admitted he was with Bernauer
the night of the murder and told the po-
lice Bernauer said he was going to
stick" up the candy store and that he
refused to accompany Bernauer. Jones
said he passed the store in time to see
Bernauer at the cash register and that
Bernauer later offered to split the money
with him, but that he refused the offer.
On Nov. 8, 1920, Bernauer was arrested
on the charge OF vagrancy and was held
for the Federal authorities In the in
vestigation of the theft of $50 automatic
pistols from Ft Benjamin Harrison more
than year before. one of these pistols
was found in Bernauer's possession and
il is the belief of the police that he used
II in shooting Eaids. This case was con-
tinued indefinitely. however, when Fed
eral authorities did not prosecute.