davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WIDOW OF IRISH
LEADER PLAYS ROLE
IN PEACE PLANS

LONDON June eSLMrs =. shoehy
~skcnlngton. widow Of an Irish ieadeI
who was executed following the.
Easter Monday riots IN 1915. has
played q prominent part In bringing
about recent Developments relative to
peace IN iceland. u H. said IN state
mcnts printed In the Graphic. and
sketch today.
Mrs. SkeHingt1n u now In London
and the ~ rev say she H.
unofficial a~utbasandCr Of Eamonn ne
Valera ana has acted a. an inter-
m"dinry between him and Prime
Minister Lloyd George.
Interviewed by tho sketch. which
asked whether n Definite proposal
from the British government would
b" an accessory preliminary 10 the
proposed meeting % Nj. DeNalera
aut Sir James Craig. premier 81 90.
-t.r, Mrs. Skc1ington said:
"No. ! think there viii have 10 he
o meeting first Probably Il viii he
~.,v,"nsary To ask the 4,
arrange Tor such "a meeting. Most
Of the g. binet uf the Irish republic
are In Jail n arrangements must
De maze Tor them TO attend the
meeting"
IL has been impossible hitherto TO
obtain trcW Dublin definite acWs a.
10 the prospects Of the acceptance
OF The prime ministers invitation to
the llifh leaders tu meet under gov
crunlert auspices. THIS has been
due To- IN" reticsnce Of Nc. De Valera
aud other : Fcin leaders who are
at liberty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
STATE PAYS ROAD
DEBENTURES WITH
100000 CHECK
Meets Obligation B y
Careful and Skillful
Financing

SANTA Err June ss.-it isn't every
day. even IN bic cities TINT n check
Tor fs0o.00o a. presented yer tho
counter and q New York draft for the
same amount isaued therefore. That
~ what happened yesterday In santa
De. whru STATE Treasurer Charles q.
strong presented his check TOT ts0o,-
eco az the First National bank ana
was given a draft for that sum IN
favor Or the seaboard National bank
on the First National bank Of New
York for that mount
And thereby hangs n tale % care
mL and akilful financing "a meet an
o~hliration of the state Of New Mexico
which falls due on July I, NJ the
seabonrd National bapk. Eyen IN or
binary times. the Withdrawal Of n
million dollars fof the payment % n
state debt would have required some
0gHi nR. hut at present when nunn-
cial conditions are what II common
By known as tight" and every bit OF
iiquid funds n needed rinht at hons.
great credit IL due the state adminis-
tratinn and the First National hank
for IA financing aud handling Of the
blk Transaction, which Involved the
payment OF 100000 In highway de-
hontures which fan due on juiy I.
ms wei as providing the funds 10 meet
tho heavy payments which the state
treasury mMNA NNAkN NM ~ w
current needs M The end OF the FISCAL
year.
Governor ". g. Mechem and other
state Officials together with Preai-
dent J.. A. Hughes Vice President
Arthur Seligmnn 81 the First National
tank. and otlasra aftsi several confer
'noes agreed upon q plan TO gather
the needed cash iu one depository and
To- have 10 ready when needed. Ninety
seven drafts 20 an many different
banks were placed for collection Win
the Eirsf National and other sources
ct revenue We're tapped in order 10
distribute the burden most evenly aud
to rauae the least disturbance Imam
0laliy in the tate. Careful uppurtipn
ment was mad. among D. different
sections of the STATE hnd more fhnn =
mis- lon dollars were thus Withdrawn,
deposited in santa De n Transferred
In great part to New York city What
b better stll, negotiations are under
way which will probably bring back
not only this huRe amoun but even
more 10 be- expended on highway con-
struction and other improvements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
J.. B0NAPARTE,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
UNDER T. R, DIES

BALTfMoRa, Junc gs.-Charies J.
Bonaparte. attorney general durine
tho Roosevelt administration died at
Belle Vista. 20 his country home near
here today.
Mr. ronhparte had been In Door
health FOR about a year. suffering
complications 81 q heart affection.
lie was 30 years old. Ills widow sur
wives.
Entering the cabinet OF President
Roosevelt In 1905 as secretary Of the
navy. NJ. Honnparte was transferred
to the attorney Eeneralship In 1907.
continuing in that position unul the
pnd OF the Roosevelt administration.
Mr. ~Ronapartc first come into ma
tioual prominence whcn he haped or
gnuiz" the national civil aervice re-
form league and took a great art IN
s"curinE the adoption OF the merit
system len the federal service. He ais
was active la the organization Of tho
national municipal league and was its
president for a timo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Life Insurance
Agents Special
Here Wednesday

4 call has bcgn issued by the
ca. mhcr OF Cnmueucr for volunteers
la furnish automobiles To drive tho
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance dole
gates around the city uu sunday 4
special train of about 1a0 AGENTS
from EASTERN citics will pass through
on tnnt day ou The was to The CON
vsntiou which b. tn o., held ut san
Francisco.
a letter received by the Chamber
OF commerce this morning from the
manager uf the company az 'hicaEo
stated that The sp",lai train viii b,
ln Albuquerque from Z o'clock tn tho
afternoon unit 2.30 instead of from
- O'Clock in tho morning until 2ta'
O'Clock in b afternoon a. was for
merly announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Albuquerque people are astonished
al the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor. h%ydrastis, witch
hazel. etc. as mixed In iavoptik eye
wash. After being afflicted with
weak. watery. red eyes for many
years q lady reports The FIRST bottle
lavoptik helped her. one mail
bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak. strained or sore eyes. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. AlNafado
I,harmacY. Elrat and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Railway Labor
Board Continues
National Rules

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Au rules nm.
drt the national aRrcememt which
were in effect during federal control
OF the railroads during tho war and
which have not been agreed To by in
diVidunl conferences or for which no
substitute rules have Teen negotiated
were continued In effect by the United
States railroad Labor board today. un-
~ such time aa thes" rifles can he
considered ana decided si'on by the
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Ben Stages Freed
on Check Charge

The case OF Ben Staggs. charged
with passing a worthless ch.rk an
a. katz was dismissed In police court
thin morning.
Evidence In the case showed that
Stages had been instructed tu issue
the check by Mrs. y. y. Cook. The
latter offered TO settle.
The check had been signed MIR. q.
D. tuok.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Says Girl
Should Have Spanking
Along With Divorce

OMAHA. Nco.. June 2S-When
Nora Cobb, 10 years Old. applied for
q divorce in district court today Judge
Leslie said ne guessed he would give
her a decree - adding that "she should
have e spanking along with t."
Mrs. cobb told the Judge she was
married when ts years old
None of these fellows Who want
tp marry re- o. ear old girl nre auy
good commented Judge Leslie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Wheat Breaks 9
Gents in Chicago

CHICAGO. june gS-Scverc breaks
iu the price of wheat took plac" to-
nav. tomr sales showing q luss uf az
mach as . cents q huShvl compared
win yesterday finish July delivery
fell to si.isa aud closed greatly IN
settled To- all the way from Sll9a
% ~ 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Reclamation Plans -.
to Be Discussed at
Meeting on July l6

SALT LAKE cry. Utah. June IS.
= Governor Davis OF Idaho. president
uf the western States nation
assnsiuflon. announced today ne
would cali a meeting Of the associh-
lion in 50 takr City. July Is, 20 dts-
cuss problems affecting land reclama g..
tlon aud 20 map out a program FOR
DEVELOPMENT work.
The states include New Mexico and
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

KANSAS CITY. June 2S-juiy
wheat futures dropped i0h cents at
the close OF tho market here today
and september declined 90 cents
Expectation ~ heavy receipts was
Hs.iibrd ns the reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Blanket ~ named after Thomas
blanket. q ciothler who helped intro
duoa woolens into England about
T1fu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

The first chimney was built in
Venice ~ i3A7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

1The cubic contents Of the pyramid
~ Cheops in Egynt Is &osHo9e CUBS
yards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
MADE HIS LIFE
WORTH LIVING
Indigestion and Other Troubles
Gone, Chicago Man Says He
Can't Praise Tanlac Enough.

Gust give me Tanlac," said Gle
mems Lesnar, of 1902 Wolfram
street, Chicago, land you may have
all the other medicines, for it Ger
tainly has made life worth livitg
for me. 1t has not only knocked
out my indigestion and other trou-
bles, but has put me in shape to
where 1 have actually gained IL
pounds in weight
Why, before / got Tanlac my
appetite seemed as dead as door
NALL but now it takes three rous-
ing meals a day of good old fash
toned grub like ham and eggs,
steak and potatoes, or boiled
dinner to satisfy me. l used to
have to eat with the greatest eau
ton and even then suffered terri
bly, from indigestion, but since tax
ing Tanlac everything agrees with
me.
We'll, sir, a month ago 1 was
in pretty bad shape, and must say
1 was happier than a kid with d
new Christmas toy when l got Tan
lac and found it went to the right
spot. 1t soon had me feeling fresh
and energetic again and four bottles
have put me in the pink of con-
dition. l never have an ache or
pain and never felt better in my
life. After getting such splendid
results myself l could not do other
wise than recommend Tanlac to
others"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island bv
Schlegers drug store and leading
druggists everywhere. advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
M'CASKRIN IN
FIGHT. AGAINST
0NE-MAN CARS
wants Commerce Commission to
Act On His Protest. Cities
at Chicago Meet.

representative Harry NJ McCask-
rfn~ Rock Island, left for Chicago
last night and viii appear before
the Illinois Commerce Commission
in the City Hall Square building to-
day to-demand that the commission
come toaRock Island to hear the
evidence supporting the protest
made by~him in Springfield Sept 8,
against the one-man street cars.
Representative McCaskrin made
me first formal protest against the
operation of one-man cars on the
Illinois side of the river. This fol-
lowed the Rock Island city com
missions formal opposition to the
one-man cars. The street car COM
pany filed petition with the state
commerce commission that it be
allowed permission to install one
man cars on all lines on the ILL
nois side OF the river and to collect
a 10-cent base fare with monthly
Communication tickets at so cents
each, on which the patron could
ride on payment of five cents.
Demands First Hearing.
Representative McCaskrin said
that he will demand that his pro-
test against the one-man cars re-
ceive the first consideration of the
state commission. He declared that
his protest was filed more than a
week before the company filed its
petition Announcement was made
several days ago that the commits
sion would grant the company d
hearing today in Chicago.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver and
City Attorney J. K Scott left for
Chicago yesterday afternoon. They
said that they would fight the com
pany's petition in behalf of the city.
The company was to be represented
by B. J Denman, president; Thorn
as c. Roderick, general manager
for Illinois, and William Chamber
lain, general counsel for the CON-
pany, Cedar Rapids.
Witnesses and AfffdavitS.
When Representative McCaskrin
left Rock Island last night he was
accompanied by two men whom he
took as witnesses at his own ex-
pense. One of these is an ex-street
car employee.
Many affidavits were also taken
by Mr.. McCaskrin. These affidav-
its had been signed by both men
and women, all declaring opposi
ton to the one-man cars. However,
statement was made that full evil
dence will be withheld if the state
commission comes to Rock Island.
Mr.. McCaskrin asserts that his pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

test should receive the first CON
sideration of the commission, as it
was filed first
The formal protest declares that
the one-man cars are a nuisance in
the business district where they
hinder traffic beeause all passen-
gers must leave and enter the cars
through one door. 1t is also
claimed that in case OF accidents
the one-man cars are dangerous be-
cause. both the front and rear doors
are controlled by the motorman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL.

The way you spend your evenings
this winter will reflect strongly on
your future success Join the
night classes at Browns Business
College, Sept 18th once open
evenings this week - advertise
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

After Saturday all merchandise will go back to the regular
prices prices to be that much less than the actual
that far less than those quoted similar
chandlse at other store the community The reuc
tons prevailing tomorrow and Saturday. however,
extreme, and those who have yet taken adj
vantage Of them would be wise make special effort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

All the News-An the Time
The Ar.A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

visit us of those days. Only the
that collected here have enabled to keep
this sale progress for days because the selling has
been tremendous However, comp ete and enormous
stocks when this sale announced that there
still Penteous assortments and practically every STYLE
every material, every desired color is still here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Jack Dempsey Al
 Training Camp

Summit, N. J., April 19-Jack Dempsey, worlds champion, arrived today at Freddie Welsh's training camp, and will remain here until his worlds titular battle with Georges Carpenter on July 2. Dempsey looks to be in splendid trim, weigh ing about 195 pounds and eager for the fight to come off. Said Jack on his . arrival:
 '.Pm eager to get to work for the love to fight. Nothing pleases me more than to be swinging at the oth- CT fellow. I've plenty of time to get down to real draining for Carpenter. I'll hold him cheaply. I hold no man cheaply, but I know the man doesn't breathe who can whip me That's not boasting; that's simply being sure of myself.
 elf you remember, I old you that 1 at Toledo before I met Willard. When we'd walk down the old bay shore there. what did I keep repeating to : you-.'TyE GOT TO Go SLAP l1 !. HIN HIN OVER Well, I slapped him over in that first round, didn't I?" said Dempsey with a grin that is chock full of the finest teeth ever set into the head of a man.
 ''They told you that he couldn't be reached much less dropped. They're telling you that Carpenter is too live iy do be hit and that any man he hits will go to the floor. I'll bet right now that he hits the boards first. I've taken a few on the chin myself, you -know." went on Dempsey, as he stroked his powerful jaws with his equally powerful right hand.
 smith Hit Him Hard.
 "Gunboat Smith hit me as hard as I'm ever going to be hit in this life, I hope, and I didn't feel it. You know I once told Jack I\earns never to throw up any sponge in my corner ,v1il he was sure that I was through. II never believe in real fight until I've been knocked down five or six times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
INTERCLASS MEET
 DATED APRIL p

day in order not to interfere with the game with the Chicopee nine here next Saturday,
 Will Try to Shake Jinx.
 The Hilltop nine will try to break their losing streak when they meet Naugatuck High in the Valley City tomorrow. Naugatuck has a fair team this year and will und oubtedly give the Red and Black tussle for premier honors. Fred Gallagher will be on the mound for the Lyon Ter race crowd. He pitched a good same at Choate last week. but the backing of his teammates was not up to standard. The Hilltoppers will line up IS follows: Colway, If; Ryan CT; Weldon, If; Cooney, 3b; Whelan, ss; Mccullough, 2b; Jepson, 1b; Hill, c; and Gana gher. p.
 It is expected that Captain Jackie Maher will be back on the field this week. Maher has been laid up with a bard arm since the last basketball game. He iwIl probably relieve CConey at third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
COLUMBIA CREW IS
 OUT TO BEAT YALE

Derby, April 19-Jim Rice, CoIum- bia rowing coach, today is confident the New York oarsmen will defeat Yale when they meet on April 30.
 As d result of Yale's defeat by Penn, Coach Guy Nichalls has made a shakeup with the result that the following varsity crew lineup is on the water today
 Coxswain, Carson; bow. Whitney; No. 2, Pelly; No 3, CowIes; No. 4 Payson; No. ,. Gibson; No. 6, Hord No z, Mali; stroke, Leslie.
 By JACK VIOCK.
 New York, April 19-The classic Poughkeepsie regetta June22, is cx- pected to develop the keenest compe- titionS and bring out the biggest field in the history of the event,
 The PoughkeepSie regatta will be rowed over three mile course and evidence that the board of stewards is preparing for 2 greater crowd and a. regatta of broader scope than ever before was made certain when an ap- propriation made by the PouEhkeep- sic Chamber of Commerce was ac- cepted-
 If eight crews enter the event this year it will be the largest field of en- tries that has ever rowed in the big race. The largest entry to date was in 1907, when seven crews faced the starter.
 Navys crews will undoubtedly be powerfulone again this, year. for it is practically intact and Captain Country Moore will have seven huskies with him who can pull with the worlds best oarsmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Hooks, Jabs And
 Uppercuts
By "PATSYs

Tommy Allen and Young Luby, the Park City ''fash.'' who indulged in one of the fastest exhibitions seen in this city in many moons, have been rematched for a return argu- ment at the Columbia A. Cs next show on April 29.
 bear cat, will cross gloves with Dick Loadman, crack Buffalo feather weight, in the feature bout of twelve laps or less.
 The hStic program that will be offered boxing enthusiasts in Madison Square Garden May 2. consists of four 12-round boutS The card is: Jack Sharkey vs. Midget Smith, Andy Chaney vs. Sammy Seiger, Johnny Buff vs. Eddie O'Dowd and Johnny Howard vs. Eddie O'Hara.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
SPORT FLASHES

NEW YORK-Georges Carpenter and his stable of sparring partners will sail from France May 4, say to- days Paris cables NEW YORK-New York militia men will hold monster athletic meet in the 18th Regiment Armory, April 80.
 HAMILTON - Today's Colgate Tufts game has been postponed until Wednesday, owing to weather condi- tonS.
 BURLINGTON, vT.-Kibbee. Yer monts first string pitcher, has quit college. It is understood he was dis cip1ined for refusing military instruc- ton.
 NEW YORK-Maria P1estina today will complete training for his mat bout tomorrow night with Ole Jacob- sen, A. F. F. champion.
 NEW YORK-Argentfna and Den mark tennis players will clash in the Davis Cup setto here in August
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Dusty League
 Opens May IA

May If was fixed as the opening date in the Industrial Baseball league, at a meeting of the league represen- tatives last night at the '. M. c. A., presided over by Cassius DietZ, presi- dent. The schedule will extend to August 27.
 Silver cups will be offered to tean1s Finishing first and second. ReSolu- tons of sorrow on the death of Larry Fahey, one of the Industrial League stars, were adopted.
 Owing to the business depression the Bilton and Automatic Machine companies will not be represented in the league this season.
 Those at the meeting were: Brass Company, HoUsatonic plant. Joseph Plunlxetr and William Barney; Acme Shear, William Isles; Holmes S Ed wards, Ed Geary and Joseph Boehme; 1; V MIG A Industrial department: l. Garfield King and Alvin w. Bearse; Brass Company. main plant, Harry Lockwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
LEAGUE BOX OFFICES HIT
 BY RAINY SPELL
BY GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

Eastern League with the possible exception of New Haven which tidy in Dixie exhibitions the of "hole' in the games unless sunshine.
 
  tilt between Debies a weather, while Buffalo Rochester cancelled of of he a next Sunday wh ared promised bring 1, Brazil, ord frs base, a infed.
 According Jim sheled
  iackensack played there
 
 the his plans cooked From Waterbury also waiL The played o
  A $ going smoothly n training camp according Hackensack Irwin
  on  saying: "1 going
  pilot declares that Kane and Neher doing their conditions a Hackensack, is expected to be made by Jim Clarin who it Jim knou to ball Columbia pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
By Eddie hugrue.

Coach Al Anderson of the Lyon Terrace track team, has set the date for the annual inter-class track meet as Friday, April 22. All candidates must report for training every day this week or else be counted out of the events.
 The class scoring the largests mum Der of points will be presented with the Anderson Point Trophy which was won last year by the class of 1921. The Seniors have slim chance of winning the meet this year be- cause all the varsity men with the exception of Nicholson, Quigley and Jepson are in the Junior and Sopoho- more classes.
 The Juniors have the best chance of winning the meet since they have all the distance and field event men in their class. Entries close Thurs day The officials and entries will be announced later.
 The games have been set ahead one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Big League Dust

The weather man is leading both leagues.
 Five games were postponed Mon day on account of rain.
 The Browns-White SoN affair was something of a pitching debate be- tween Urban Shocker and Dickie Kerr.
 Dave Robertson, under suspension by the Cubs for failure to report, has been ordered to train two weeks with out pay.
 Ray French. Yank shortstop who performed here against the Brown Derbies, has been released to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, and Pitcher Jack Clifford has been shunted through the tube to Jersey City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Big Basketball
 League Gossip

Basketball made a big gain this season in the popularity of New York sports. and before next sea- son comes around it is not impoS- sibIe that a major league for the indoor paStime will be formed, to be patterned on the lines of base bali.
 Evidence that the sport is in big favor with Gotham fans is seen by the posting of S5,OOO forfeit, $2,5OO each being deposited by the Original CeItics and New York WhirlwipdS for their cham piOnship tilt tomorrow night in the 69th Regiment Armory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Giant Rooters
 Are CrotUir1g

Giant rooters arc crowInS. They arc pointing to the fact that they have the leading home run hitter of the short season. 1iielr hero is first baScman George Kelly who got q pair of circuit drives in Philadelphia.
 No cause for worrying about Babe Ruth however. Ruth IS already beyond his record of last season, when he did not bat out his first 1920 home run until May 1, and he is likely to have half dozen by that date this year, nav ing posted his initial long oIs- taDce belt against Harris in the Athletic series.