davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
PLANS A NONSTOP
AIRPLANE FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT
California Sportsm a n
May Start on Journey
Late Today

los ANGELES. June 23-Thc
flight of David u. DAVIS oT Hollywood
and EriC Springer of Ocean Park la
an attempted nonstop dash for New
Nork In locnlly built airplanc win
not take place untn daylight tomor-
row, the atiators announced here to-
day The start viii h. made from
March field. Riverside. and u ~ plan.
ncd 10 land at Mincoia IicId. y. n.
Los ANGELES. juno .5.--rlaus
tu attempt a nonstop alrplanc flight
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
,uss late this afternoon have been
announced hy David a. Davis. "a
wealthy young California sportsman
and Eric Springer. o. veteran pilot of
Europe aud America. The fliEnt u
epoch making as the first of its Kind.
hut probably would bring o. America
and to ana American machine. two of
three most coveted aerial records
marks now hrld lN foreign flyers.
tu completing the coast Co coast
fhght. distance boy line uf approx
Wttely Q 500 miles tho flyers would
break the nonstop distance record
uI 1910 miles. made by Alcupk aud
Brown in crossing tho Atlantic short
ly after the war Indications ur,
that a successful trip also would
establish u new record ipr cuutlus
uouH nyins the present MARI u'ius
2i auurs 10 minutes and Z Seconds,
hold 300 France. The third ut the
muu coveted achievements ut fly
crs the record of strtirhtaway speed
probably would not hr affected iu
coast tu coast flight
The plano in which tho attempt
viii bo made iH uu especially CON
-truptod machine iu which every
modern mechanical appliance tend
ing Go insure the success Of the trip
will hv Installed. Every dcttil ol
o. VIII hr of American design and
manufacture, designed hy Donald W
Douglas it has been Christru'd the
"Cluudstcr" n viii not be- phrtir-
uHry large. the winE spread h'ing
56 lcrt the lougth 30 feet aud tho
height i3 feet Many war plane.
were larger
Tho tanks viii carry 6io gallons
of gasoline Tor the tun-horserIwcl
LibertF engine An instrument oi
especial construction Viii enable "a,
pilot tu toll whether tho plano b.
| living level oven though hc b. iu
e tog. which makes the earth IN
/ Visible.
other instruments VIII register th,
! gasoline consumption per hour tht
| un punsui' 'ntiuu. the direction and
speed ut the Wiud the air speed and
l tho ground speed uf the machine
aud au other data useful to AN
aviator Boz attempting such q record
/ breaking flight
! The plane has been completed fol
[ nearly two months IT. speed ha'
I been found 20 b. close to lto milei
| an hour az a maximum.
Present plans are 20 start the fhgh
' i'm Juty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
CABINET PLANS SOFT
VACATIONS, BUT

Attorney Ueneral DauRherty viii
spend wock-cnds nj Atlantic city.
Mrs. Daugherty who II an invaiilh
is staying there. The shack on Paint
creek. out In Ohio. where paugherty
and friends spent several weeks fish
Ing every year won't see him this
summer.
wilf Hays. postmaster general,
doesn't think much 0f hunting agd
fishing Hb'd rather hunt for re-
publican votes and angle Tor more
republican publicity III spend my
spare time organizing a welfare de-
pariment for the postal employees. -
VIII says.
Ed Denly. secretary ~ the navy,
had plans land for trip 60 tho Pa
cific. hut admiral Sims "lagkat
speech" made it ncccHsnLy 10 call "
off Sow DENLY looks fOr diversion
in meeting Sims when he answers
the hurry home" call
Al Fan. secretary Of the iatorior.
h one OF the lucky members. He's
going to Alaska for two months.
He'll be- working" OF course. FOR its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
WORK ALL NIGHT
TO PREVENT DAM
FLOODING A CITY
Marshall, Colo, Still
Fears That Structure
May Give Way

MARSHALL. colo. June ga
Working in tho moonlight. with only
the occasional flicker of lantern.
more than e. hundred men and a
score OF sweat latherrd teams fought
frantically an night long with picks
aud shovcls aud road scrapcrs 20 re-
inforce the crumhling clay of the bic
Marshall dam and keep IL from Civ
Ing way.
THIS morning the dam was stlli
standing but the structure " weak
cucd to such an extent that u may
give wnv ~ any moment, according
20 the men who are lahoring Go
prevent its breaking.
Tho water level In the So0-aWe
lake is now lcss than five feet be
low the lowest point of the retain
ing wall The gtuvest fear. however.
is not that the wall viii sink 20 "A
puint low enough 60 allow the water
To- flow over tho top. but that tho
settling OF the wet clay, which is
pushlnr out the fpro Of the dam NJ
its base. viii cause tho whole stru'-
turc to give way aud let the water
of the lake rush out iu wall iifiy
feet high.
A. noon. winter In the reservoir had
been reduced 90 the siNtv-two-to0t
lcvcl and @. g. liaya chief engineer
of the Farmers Irrigation 4 Roa-
rryoir Co. which owns the dam. an
nouuccd his belief that danger ot
breaking wns over 4 steady stream
was flowing from the dam and
HAYS said he expected to be- able to
reduce the water To- fnrtN-eight
foot level by morning
Water in the streets OF Marshall
I'D noon was dcscriaed AZ being about
hnif way up Co the hub Of an auto.
mobile wheel" hy persons who had
| been through the flooded areas. There
! has boon no luss of life and. accord
| ing to officials property damage in
| Mnr.LIm mLI NOT hn hnnNN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

patriotic speeches. look WISE and
draw their pay.
Great a four-vcnr vacation.
Now picture ~ uEuin-as u is
Sweltering summcr-tho mercury
hitting i05 on Pennsylvania avcnuc.
Congress stlli lu session aud Prvs-
ident Harding aud his cabinet tied
down vacationlrss for n summon Of
tariff and tNation. Congress probably
won't adjourn before October
The president had hoped To make
an inHprction trip to Alaska. It's
cool there. But he won't agree to
Jet congress adjourn until the tHri.,
ana tax measures are out OF the way.
And thoae--wcll that vacations a
ended. anyway. Hen make up for
Il with golf and Weekend trips on
the yacht Mayflowcr
Here's what cabinet mcmbe g
wanted to donnd what they will.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
hopes Co De able TO spend some week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
SENATOR ASSA|LS
WAR PIRATES IN
URGING SOLDIER BILL
Pleads for Adjusted
Compensation for Ex-
Service Men

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An at
tack on the service mems bonus bill
was bcgun in the senate todny hy Seti-
ator Borah. republican. Idaho. IIc
said the prOpOSal was diScrctiisahlc to
the republican party In it, present
form.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-war-
time "profi'eering pirates were
flaycd In the senate today by senator
McCumber. republican. North Da-
kuta, in an address advocating his
hill for giving adjusted compensation
to former service men The meas
ure. reported fayurahly by the finance
committee. would be an act not only
Of gratitude but of Justice. he said
senator McCumhor estimated that
50 per cent OF former service men
would cNei else their option Of tho five
plans endorsed by the American
Legion by taking twcnty-ycar certif-
icatcs. which he said would really
give service men 30 per cent more
than the cash option lf the other
20 por cent should take cash.
senator McCumber said. the hiil
would not entail an annual burden
upon the government OF more than
$500. 0O0. oo0 until 1919.
Lot u future congress see 20 II
that in any future war. industrial
Stacking and profitrcrinr VIII he
visited with MS heavy penalty I'D
drlft evasion or desoriion." de-
manded be.
Senator McCumbcr said tho war
time administration started out
with the determination to satisfy tho
demands OF both organized capital
and orEanlzcd labof and leave tht
public Co foot the bin which u ha'
done and will continue 20 do IN OK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Fear Man Is Lost in
Colorado Mountains

gSTES PARK. Colo June 23.-
Alarmed al tine continued absence of
~ y. Target Zoo lur Angeles. who
lcit Lung Peak Inn. Tuesday morn
ing after announ, ,iur that ho intended
% hike to ChasW Lake. which lies
at the foot uf o. two thousand foot
prr,lpicr. Rocky Mountain National
park guards under Superintendent
Muv ana % force of volunteers under
the leadership oi Eaos Mills. toda,
hegaL systematic search of tn,
rugged country tnr the missing man
Bc:orc night two hundred search.
crs viii be cou,hiur the ftstnossc-
aud rHVines of Longs peak. Battls
mountain aud M Martha washing
tnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Japanese Population
In California Shows
Decided Increase

MNsitINGToN June 23 Cpllfor-
Mia Jupaursr population in 1899 was
7i.yl2 as against 1856 in tsie, ac-
curdinr 60 census figures made pub
lir today The state also confined
SN.5b8 negroes 1880 Indians. 2s,Sl2
Chinese and b.gGI other races in that
yen In additiot to IT'S S,2Gi.5ll
whites
During tho preceding decade tho
white population increased as per
cent. the negro population 49.ls Tho
foreign born Nhlic population
dropped from gas Per cent Of tho
totni in 1919 to 100 pee cent in 1890
whit, during tle decade tho ratio of
males to fomalDs changed from l2b.l
to Zoo iu 1910 to li2f 10 100 ir
1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Bill Offered to
Give Mellon Power
To Refund Loans

WASHINGTON. juno % A bill
omhpiyiug plans ~ Secretary Mellon
of tho treasury department FOR re-
furd,uE war loans made tp the allies
vtf introduced ln the rrunfc today
hr Chairman pcrrosr of the finance
committee. 90 which the measure wa
referred.
thH frtrnturN under tie hill with the
urc HIUouta approval. to rccouNeyt or
rNtrnd loans or interest payments, tu
a.,spt foreign securities in paVmcpi
aud Co settle all claims not now see
cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

ends az his summer home IN South
hampton. Long Island. whore he rides
and golfs
secretary OF state Hughes never
cultivated the vacation habit Hos
leased a chevy Chase home and Will
spend the summer thrcshinE out
latiour.
Secretary Of War Weeks owns n
whole mountain top up IN Sew
Hampshire. and 'yncatcH' there
helping 60 get In the hay Delay In
passing the army bill viii keep him
here this summer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Harding to Name
Marion De Vries on
u. s. Customs Court

WNSIiINGTON June 23. Pres
.dcnt Harding was understood today
10 lm,r virtually decided 60 appoint
Marion DrNrics presiding judge OF
uppoals.
Judr, DtNIics a Californian, now
is ON, ui the nsaogiItr Judges Of she
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
RUN j. s. ON
BUSINESS BASIS
IS DAWES PLAN
Budget Director to Invite
Cooperation of Lead
ing Men

WAsiiiNGTpN. June % Charles
q Dawes of chicago. chosen bv Pres
ideui Harding 10 head the new gov
crnmcnt budget system. announced
after conference with the president
today that he would call on num-
her uf experienced business men 20
serve In tho budget bureau without
pay. because he considered the staff
provided 10y congress wholly in
adequate
Mr.. Dawes declared in statement
that II the budget system was 60 be
success. reliance must be placed
ON something clso than the pitifui
machinery provided by law"
zone might as well be handed a
tooth pick added the statement.
with which 10 tunnel plkcs peak D."
General Dave, declared he would
ask that Brigadicr General George
Van Mouelcy. former assistant chief
Of stan In General Pershing's head
quarters IN France and colonel
Henry smither. former assistant chief
Of stan In the service Of supply. be
assigned 60 the bureau. IIc said ho
had asked his business assurlate.
William 7. Abbott. Of chicago. 90
setNc ~ getting asaisiant director
temporarily
Mr. Dawes In his statement said.
We all know the desperate condi-
ton OF the business Of the country
at prcDrnt Industrial. agricultural
and commercial and that II b. stag
eo,iug undcr a tremendous burden Of
taxation from which Il must be re
he,cd u u iS to properly revive"
Colossal Task.
For the budget work. which hc
termed colossal task" Nj Dawes
aid congress had appropriated s250-
0n0. bat that u was provided that tho
dir"' tors assistant in each depart
Wcut should be appointed by the
cabinet head and thn' the director
was allowed to select four employees
a. not more than % 900 each sum
miug up these congressional pro-
Visions. Dawes remarked.
ne might as well be- handed a
toothpick with which TO tunnel pixies
peak
putriotir service similar tn that Of
frred hy the government Officials and
'itgcns during the world war wn-
necessary to make the budget work
and It, economical purposes sue
GEES. 30, said.
"un or before August :. shall
tsk the president Co invite NUM-
her ~ leading American business
men tu come 90 Washington to serve
without compensation in uu advisory
'apHcity 90 the budget bureau" he
said
Finish work n, Dee. {.
''Ns soon az possible. pending the
uriuulzntion OF my office. and before
NrrIrt 4 I viii can together On
uHr.t uli the bureau chiefs of Tho
H"i'trtmsnis Hnd m. ASSISTANTS i
Washington and explain my purposes
.rr 'Hr Hcoomplthmcht Of this work
N p'.Dwher
40 penalty CJn h- too severe or
200 uoNor1bly expressed" be added
.louid opposition develop among
rrfu chiefs or others"
&c. Dawes said ne expected 10 re-
f.." from the ditoctorship IN Dsccm-
h.r .fer the first budget had been
presented 10 congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
House Asks for
A Conference on
Packer Measure

WASHINGTON June 20 The
house disagreed today Co all senate
amendments Co tho packer cuntrul
hin. and voted 10 ask for confer
cucv. Representative HauEhon, Iowa.
Mci.uughlin Michigan, and Ward,
Sew York republicans. and Iacoway.
Arkansas. aud ltainoN, Illinois, domo-
era were named by speaker Gillette
a. house Coni"ru"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

While President Gompers issued no
statement. supporters speaking in his
behalf declared that his record IN
the American labor movement during
the past Al years would rc-clect him
issues Are Clear.
This made tho issues between tho
tive candidates clear as President
Gompors has already gone on record
against government oWuerahip. un-
employment insurance. hoaith insur-
anrs and other similar proposed
legislative measures.
Supporters OF both candidates con-
tinned their campaigns az top speed
To-Day. carrying their elecfl0neerinE
20 the floor OF the convention, where
they went from group 10 group OF
delegates soliciting their e1pporf.
Little change. however, was shown
In he line-ups for the candidates.
rho Lcwis booIncrs made public n
telcrram sent by Iohr Hs@lcr. preai-
dent and VIM. Mitch secretary OF the
Indiana district, United Milne Work
crs, 20 Frank Farrineton. president
OF The Illinois district Robert Harlan,
president OF the WASHINGTON district
aud Alexander Howatf. president OF
the Kansas district, urging them 70
vote for the miners leader. All three
OF these district mine leaders are
delegates 10 tho convention ana are
reported opposed to Lewis.
The telegram said that the oxecu-
tive boatd OF the Indiana district had
bell meeting 10 canvass tho Atua-
ton and was convinced that tho
great mass of Indiana miners over
wheiminEiy favored a change In the
presidency OF the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
More than 200 resolutions from
local miners unions In all sections OF
tho country. approving the candidacy
OF the miners chief. have been re-
csivcd nj the Lewis campaign head
quarters. Il was stated.
Italiroad Men rndrcidcd.
The railroad organizations up -
today haa no: decided which candi-
date they would support. II they
reach agreement. labor leaders said
their vote probably would decide the
with tho railroad and the Irish
qucition disposed Of tho conversion
today took up a number % minor
matters and prepared the way for ac-
ton on iuriAdictlonal disputes and
the question OF relations with tho
European labor movement.
After affirming It's stand for gov
crnment ownership with democratic
ops ration OF the railroads. the con-
vertton late yesterday directed its
executive council to draw up pro-
/ posed legislation designed 20 put a
similar policy IN effect In all basic
industries. when desired by the work
/ cra.
The convention sustained the ac-
tion on the resolutions COMMITTEES in
striking out Of the resolution a phase
that would have put organized labor
ON record aa declaring for govern.
mert coutsol and dcfuocruflc opera
tion Of "ail industries organized IN
der corporate grants aud privileges
o,her action Of the convention in,
cluded.
Adoption of the executive councll'i
report asking the United states q
tContinued on pner thrcc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Babe Ruth Gets
25th Home Run

BOSTON. June 90 Babe Ruth ot
the New YORK Yankees today
knocked out his twenty-fifth home
run In the NTH inning of the game
with Boston. with one man on base,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

WASHINGTON. June ss.--Picturo
the preHident's cabinet
Fat $4,000 salary. bis office. free
auto. plenty ~ secretaries social
prestige. prominence.
Nothing 20 do but pass out
political pie. smoke fat cigars, make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
"IT IS THE
MOST READ
PAGE"

Realiy a would be diffleult
n not impossible 20 conduct
the business affairs OF any city
without the aid of the Want
Ad.
There - scarcely any bust
ness arrangement hut has ifH
beginning or oonflnnafln1l
through tho aid % the Want
Ad.
n YOU ARE live enc. Won
know this and are rcadinr fhe
hundreds of ads In the clnnnl-
lied section 0f The Herald
every day.
Read Herald Want Ada Tor Prof,t
use Thsw fpr HesullA
Phone t4s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Today's $ Results

Natiuuai League.
Score. r. w. v.
Phtiadeiphm 600 rot cog 81 4
lirslIdyn .....tu4 i2t eos ~ o
batteries. tntscy and iruEgy.
Mi;lus .nd MILLER
srore i,. 81. r..
Boston ......u0t 10t 600 I
Ncw YORK ...s02 is3 0o' 10 70 0
Batteries. Scott watson. iraNton
aud Gibson. Iuuoy and snyder.
American League.
Srorc u. II. ".
washington 200 600 goi 3 it q
Philadelphia 100 o03 o2F--5 ~ I
Raticrlcs. SrhHcht. Acosta and
Charity. Harris and Perkins.
Srurr.- u, II. y.
Sew York .....Ho l2o ioo--6 le ]
Boston ....... 600 700 oo0-1 %
Hntteiira. COLLINS and scuanE
Thormuhltn and Walters.
grorr r. o. y.
Cleveland .... 600 600 oH0r-o o
Chlrarn ...... .un2 Nn1 tgaa.b ia 2
Rattcrioa. toNclrskir. tallwrh.
Morton aud Nuuamuatr. herr aud
Srhulk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
PASSES DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO, June ss.-The Quaker
oats company today passed the
regular quarterly dividend % one and
one half per cent on IT, common
stock. hut declared the regular quar-
terly dividend ON the preferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

American League.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
SHOW
CLASS and WIN
First Year University Boys
Defeat Seniors, 80 to 1S
Yesterday
SOPHS TO PLAY
JUNIORS TONIGHT
Special to The EvonInr journal.


NEWARK. Dec. e,-Universiay Of
Delaware Freshmen again demon
strated yesterday afternoon that
they have nifty basketball team.
when they defeated the Seniors 90
TO Is. This score, considering the
fact that Twoes. Rothrock and will
son. three mon who have played
more or less on the varsity I'm past
years. were on the Seniors. r. proof
that the hrst-year boys did not have
an easy team to buck.
This makes the second victory for
the Freshmen IN the interciass Sc
ries. they having defeated the
Juniors last week. Hofrecker and
NauFhton. the two forwards on the
Freshmen team. played good ball
yesterday and got ten foid goals be-
tween them. McKeivie also played
another fair game, while the guard
Ing OF Jackson and France blocked
all the Seniors with the exception Of
Twoes, who came through with four
ield goals.
One peculiar play happened dur
ing the game yesterday that was
never before seen on the local floor.
Harper. who was playing a guard
position for the Seniors. while try
Ing TO get possession OF the ball un-
der the Freshmen's goal. struck the
ball and Il went in tho basket. Civ
ing the first-year boys a field goal
Tonight the Sophomores meet the
Juniors. The sophomores and Fresh
men have both won the two games
that they have played and much in.
terost Is centered in the game thai
those two teams will play next week
when they meet for the first time
The lineup OF yesterdays gam'
follows;
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Winter League Ball on
Coast Was q Frost

when the Pacific Coast Winter
League was frst suggested a num-
hor OF magnates protested against
their star players Joining the en-
terprlse.
The league right or the reel en-
listed 1'y Cobb. George Sisler. Rogers
Hornsby and Harry Heilman as
managers OF the four teams In the
circuit
Al nrst II was decided to put the
matter up 20 Judge lands FOR a
decision. Evidently the magnates
decided not TO stir up trouble By
preventing these stars from playing
after the expiration OF their con-
tracts.
II was a very wise move on the
part OF the magnatcs. Such action
would have stirred up lot Of
trouble.
The promoters we're forced to pay
so much to the four stars, that the
salary offered other players was no
lnducement As a result only very
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
PIONEER CAGERS
STAGE COME BACK

The rejuvenated Pioneers dis
played their class last night when
they handed the National Guards
quintet Al TO 2s drubbing in the
Friends School gym last night. The
teams battled on even terms in the
first half which ended II all
II was in the final period that tho
Pioneers with several former scho-
lastic stars in lineup got to work.
ing on high. Bud O'Nein. Beans
OKeefe and frankie Dunn who
starred at Wilmington High and
Salesianum in their school days.
showed flashes Of their old time
form and with Purcell formed
combination too tough for the SOL
diers. cupid" Wolfe excelled for
the Guardrmen. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Church League
Basketball
BR0WNS0N IN CAGE
WITH SOUTHWARK
Saturday.

Brownson caEcrs will moot
speedy nve IN Tho Southwark Field
Club on the Fourth and Jackson
court tonight. II will be the nnai in
dependent Ramc for the librarians
before they enter tho new City
League II will also be the nnai ap-
pearanve of some Of the players
with the Tenth wurders. as they had
promised 10 play with Brovneon be-
fore giving their pledge TO play with
only Defiance and the Knights OF
Columbua
The Quaker cNy quintet has es-
ta1,iished quite a reputation and
great Eame should result when they
stack up against the feet Blue and
Gold nve. Mccomsa, one of the
guards n heralded a. one OF the
stars The teams Will lineup a. fol-
lows;