davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
Befogged in
New York
Observation-Disclosures

By JUSTIN WENTWooD

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
1t was just one of those trifling
things that change ones mental atti-
tude In times of strain. Jim Harper
had been out of work for three months
and had almost given up trying.
He had experienced all the various
stages of descending poverty, and had
come to face the lowest-the pos.
sibility of abandoning the effort to re-
establish himself and becoming a
vagrant His touch on the realities of
life had grown almost imperceptible,
He began thinking about the wide
spaces" Of the "Open." That is bad
sign in an ambitious young man of
twenty-five.
Then the fog came in from the At
lantic. New York might have been
London for all one could see of what
was happening. Taxis crawled past,
and pedestrians apologized to one an
other and asked where the buildings
had gone to. And then
Jim saw girls face, pure, spiritual,
sweet, almost against his own. And
he heard the most melodious voice in
the world say:
"Oh, please excuse me! Is-isn't
Mat the Sharp building over there?"
tt don't know" Jim stammered;
and the next instant she was gone-ir-
retrievably gone, and something
dropped softly at his feet.
Jim picked it up and carried it into
the entrance of large building. 1t
was not the Sharp buiIding-that was
long way distant. He looked at the
little bag in his hand, opened it and
found tiny empty purse in it. There
was nothing in the purse except the
name, Miss Alice Richards and the
address, 90 Swayle%venue, Jamaica.
The fog was clearing away, and the
fog cleared away from Jim's brain
too. The "wide spaces" sank down
into that region Of dreams that must
remain dreams If man is to live and
work in the world of men. Jim tackled
his problem again, but with a convic-
ton that brought conviction to those
whom he interviewed
Three days later he was employed
at a decent salary in the one place
that he had never dared to tackle. A
month later he was beginning to be
rehabilitated. In three months he had
opened a savings bank account.
All the while the little bag, his mas
cot, rested in a drawer in his room.
Some day he meant to find the owner
and restore it. Then-would he dare
to explain, If those sweet gray eyes
offered encouragement.
Sometimes he. thought he would and
sometimes he thought he wouldn't
But six months afterward he entered
a train at the Pennsylvania terminal
and went out to Jamaica.
Swayle avenue was depressing. 1t
consisted of a double row of cheap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

m - Cures Malaria, Chills
Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and GaGrippe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

for personal surrender unto Him
and worship of Him.
3. The Method of Attempted De-
struction Of Gods Word. 1t was part
by part. when Jehudi had read
three or four leaves he cut it with
penknife." The nationalist today cuts
out the biblical conception of God as
being whose essential nature de-
mands punishment of sin; therefore
he cuts out the Bible doctrine of man
as created of God in His likeness and
image. Instead of that he makes
man a product of evolution; therefore
he explains away the fall of man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
Ozark Horse"

An unforeseen or compromise candl.
date in a political contest. The term
is borrowed from the turf. There is
a custom among racing men of train
ing horse in secret, or keeping him
dark" so that his powers may be
unknown to the betting world until
the very day of the race. Hence
jockeys frequently say that "the dark
horse will win the race" 1t is not a
fancy from JOckeydom to the world
of politics.-Chicago Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
FACE THREE.

tional balloon race were still in the
air at midday today, according to
reports reaching here. Seven had
been seen passing over Illinois and
Missouri towns and five must be
crossing Lake Erie, officials said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

But Judah shall dwell for ever, and
Jerusalem from generation to genera
ton. For l will cleanse their blood
that l have not cleansed: for the Lord
dwelleth in Zion.-Joel 3 30 and 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

At graduation time your friends
expect your photograph. Phone for
an appointment today. The Mckin-
stry Studio. LIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

The Perfect Man.
If any man offend not in word the
same is perfect man.-James 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
S RACING BALLOONS
PASSING OVER LAKE ERIE

MILWAUKEE, June Twelve
of the thirteen balloons which left
here yesterday afternoon in the ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
The Route 10 Heaven

Show me the man who would go to
heaven alone, and will show you one
who will never be admitted there
Feltham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

The physician or midwife in attend.
ance at birth must register the child
within ten days, and the mother
should demand her rights in the pro-
lection of her child by it's registra,
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Recompense to nc man evil for evil
Provide things honest in the sight of
all men.-Romans II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
pampness of Error.

There is nothing so true that the
dampness of error has not warped it.
Topper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
be Satisfied

Rest satisfied with doing well and
leave others to talk of you as they
please-Pythagoras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
HOLDS CONSPIRACY
SHOWN ON PART
OF THE MINERS
Courts $ Ruling Blow to
Defense in Trial of
William Blizzard
M PArIR n. MALION.
United fsrt-s- Mail Correspondent

hANNeAA - N-@4AAN -
CHARI.ESToWN. W. Va. May
"a decisive blow TO the dcfense
was struck IN the trial OF William
Blizzard. youthful miners leader
charged with treason. when Judge
Wood. in ruling here today on a
point of order. held that con
spiracy on the part Of the miners
had been established by the prose-
cutipu
This action crushed tho hopes OF
the defense for having the caso
thrown out of court aftcr tho
prosecution concluded Its testi-
mony on the grounds the prose
cution had failed 90 show high
treason against the government q
West Virginia.
The COURTS ruling came on ne
testimony % y stuart n miner
of Dry Brnnch. West virginia
lie had given some minor teIt.-
mony lie was recalled o. the
stand and asked concerning som
trivial evidence which haa hvcu
excluded earlier. on the groun I
that Blizzard's name had not u,en
connected with tho alleged con-
-piracy This time tho csidt acc
was admitted when Wood ruiol
hat conspiracy had been cs'ah-
ishcl hy the prosecution
The testimony on which the rul-
lnu was made concerned "a sprrrh
made hy sayory Holt miners
leader 20 an assembly near
Marmcl
Hor. 80 the witness said de-
claTe1
Moses led the children Of Israel
out of the bondage You shall
| find your leader We are here on
a pcaocnhle miWlon as long as We
arg allowed to-"
The clear Indication from ad-
mission % this hcar-say testimony
is that the defenS. will hay" "a
| present ifs cnse to the court Prev
iously Dc held hiEh hope that tht
| Indictment might be- dismissed Doe
| cause IL did not believe any high
treason against the government
! had been shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
$4,000 APARTMENT HOUSE
TO BE ERECTED ON WEST
CENTRAL BY ARN0 hUNlNG
Will Contain "a Three and Four-Room Apart
ments; White Garage and kieke Business
Blocks to Cost More Than $50, 1000

not been let. The plans were
drawn by T.. N. Norris
The new building To be- erected
In the place OF the white garage
at Fourth street and Copper av-
enue by A. Domenicl. n was an
nounced yesterday. b. TO be one
story brick. i00xlf2 feet Work
on u will be commenced IN the ncNt
few days. the total cost being
estimated at $40. 900 or $4,000.
The new one-Htory brick build
Ing to bo built by William kieke,
In the 500 block on South Second
street. II TO be divided into two
store rooms The building H. to
De so by so feet Mr. Norris II
the architect for these buildings
also.
Bida for the now building were
opened In the office 81 y - Nor
ris. architect, yesterday afternoon
The contract WIS not awarded. bat
will be early this week
The bids were al very close. and
are cons dered reasonable by both
the architect End kieke. who an
nOunced his intention to gn Rhea I
with the building aH soon ar possi.
bile The building viii b. Tor tive
store rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
GIRL WHO WAS
HELD PRISONER IN
DELICATE HEALTH
Objects to Returning
Home; Father to Be
Grilled Again

BUfYCRUS. ohio. May g.
United Press Irene McnEes, %
years old, tonight broke the si-
lonco she has maintained since be-
lng released after two years ~ "A
prison a. the home OF her father
"No. no" she cried. when county
officials asked hcr II she desired io
leave the county jail and return
to her parents.
Tho outbreak followed a steady
stream Of questions propoundsd hS
county officials IN an effort % de-
termine the cause or her delicate
condition and her long impfi-on-
meni Further attcmpts however
a. cause the girl 90 speak were re-
buffed
Irene Kept her eyes closed and
only flittlng smiles and tNiichihs
eyellda gave Indications she realized
she was the subject OF eNn minailoil
during the questioning. The qnes'
tfoning followed a physical eNnml
nation during which phssiclans 80
covered the giri wac IN a delicate
Authorities Immediately left fo'
the fathers farm 10 again question
Mru Jacob MenEes and two chi
dren. The father. considerca
wealthy was Hiiil detained IN iat
here and viii BE- rc-examincd lntei
tonight.
The giri was locked IN an ahand'
oned smokc-houne On the henge'
farm when discovered hy county OF
flciaIa last night. An oh lamp fur,
nirhod heat and lieht ana the onlS
ventilation war from two sfnai
holes IN the roof.
The cell had no convenlences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Former City Lodger
Returns to Banquet
Fellow Inmates

SEATTLE. wash. May g. An
ton schicnwig. who was compeiiei
20 accept free meals from the ritye
lodgins house "A year ago returned
this ween and humptuounly treated
all It's inmates " the best dinner
most Of them have enjoyed In
years
Anton explained that hs obtain
ID lob with northwest lumber
concefh 10 accompany their rerre
sentative 20 the orient. setting up
portable dwellinrs new 10 that part
% the world Being educated, he
soon rofa 10 be a salesman, and
waa - successful during the past
year that his commissions brought
him q small fortune. HchieaNig'i
first thought on returning 90 seat
tie was 80 has1quct the men with
whom he ate year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
CAR TAKES
FIRE WHEN He
Is D DIN 6
100 MILES
Drives Goes Into Pit;
Hits Men Who
Escape

SANTA ROSA. Calf. May g.
United Press.) --- Jack Norsian-
shuld. race car driver. was serious
~ burned this afternoon al tho
Cotatl speedway during tryouts for
Tuesdays races when his Lanspar
special caught fire.
Ted Brooks, his mechanican wns
only slightly burned
Tho axle rod OF Sordenshuld's ;
cor broke. piercing the gas tank
The car which was doing better
than ioo miles an hour AZ the time.
was stream Of flame. The acct
dent put the brakes out Of cJm-
mission. ~
Nordcnshuid TO escape cremation
drove his car Into the pits at 100
miles an hours u crashed through
the wooden guards. and overturned
on the men, who were quickly res-
cued, II is feared that Norden-
shuld may have received Internal
injuries. Norcenshuld's car was
number 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
RUSSIAN REPLY
TO ALLIED NOTE
AWAITED At GENOA
Next Move Up to Sow
lets, Lloyd George
Announces
by HENRY WOOD
(Unitcd PrcSs staff Correspondent }

GENOA. May s--I.loyd George
tonight announced the next move
at Gcona Is up TO Russia.
The allied memorandum has
been sent TO the soviet delegation
without the French and belgium
signatures" the British premier
told Louis Barthou after n confer-
euce this evening, $50 we viii
await the Russian reply before TAX
inr further action"
Earier this afternoon. before
Lloyd George saw the French
leader. everything apparently
hung upon the action OF Beivisr.
But Lloyd George announced h0
would look 10 the Russians 20 re-
ply. instead Of recalling tAc allied
note IN the hope Of reconsilinz licl-
um ana France TO IT, contents.
Lloyd George asked E9rthou
about Frances attitude toward the
Russian impassc.
Louis Barthou, head Of the
French delegation. announced
France iE prepared 20 sign the dis
nuted allied note TO Russia. u Bel
rium will
A final effort to save the con-
ciave was made TODAY. in search
I FOR O. formula which would permit
The Belgian delegation 90 accept
. thv memorandum.
The BslRlnns received various
proposals. including an importunl
one from Lloyd George and aR'
nounccd they woud render theii
decision al tho earliest poHsibls
moment They object 20 clause
In the note which doesn't require
l EuFsun tu return outright Co former
/ foreign owners properties W. zet
| and nntiouulizoi hy the bolshcylkt
France. Barthou announced. II
l ready also to sign the uon-nErrc
[ sion pact proposed bv tIcyt
I GeorEc In its modified form
Two conditions are made q
| this. one. that the Russians sign
/ another that the treaty ~ Versa D
/ les is mot infrinred upon Tht
| constitutes "a French concession 70
/ France az first insisted nH roaerva
fion would be- that France's right
were protected other nation
objected To- this and tho Frsncl
reservation now IL made more gen
| eril
Tho modified form Of I.loy,
| Georges proposed pact o. one SUE
gested by Premier Benes Of CNch
l Slnvnkla
The conference hreathcd some
what easier today as result o
this announcement 81 Frances at
utudc towrads the pact and note
The Italians. poacemakers n Gen
uu, Immediately went TO work Z
bring hsisium into line. Rartho
also consulted Jasper ~ tho Bel
Eian delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
HUNDREDS SEE
BODY Of SLAIN
GUN FIGHTER
Ballew's Death Marks
Passing of the Old
Order

ARnhORE. Okla. May e.
United Press. Funeral arrange
ments for Hud Bailcw. slain gun
Fighter will not bo made until ar
ter arrival of his wife here early
sunday Il was said tonight.
Airs Ballew was not located at
Mash. okla. until today 10 be toll
Of the death of her husband al
Michita Pals. Texas. at the hands
of Chief OF Police Mccormick. She
Immediately caught train for
home. declining an offer from Dr.
Walter Hardy. of the same airplane
which brought nalcws body home
from the scene VI his iast en-
counter
ArdmOre was alive today and to-
night a. it had not been since the
shooting of JaHo Hamon and clara
huith tr.ai. Hundreds viewed the
body OF the siam Laughing Che
Naiicr Of tine southwest. as Il lay
on q bier IN the same undertaking
dRmDn.
Halicws death was tonight de-
clarud 10 mark the passing VI tina
'uid order OF gun fighters.
Crowds that gathered. discussing
the hooting. recalled IN. long iua
OF men famous along the Texas.
| Dklnunma border fur their elu'
cheney with slx-guns.
The shooting OF Tommy Green
/ wu,.i geutieman gambler ana CUR
fighter. which tied up trarIe OF
! the streets ot Ardmorc all one da,
IN 1914 was recalled. Greenwoo
died shooting % out with DOi
Brnzil. another border character
who In turn a year later fell mortal
ly wounded In the California caf'
before thp Hnltting fire from gun
in the hands of Bud Ballew an
les Zlgler Ranew was then cnic
deputy sheriff and ZiEicr chief o
puitce. les Ziglcr o. also gone II
The trail 90 tragedy A few month
/ following a trial and acquiiai, n
went 10 Fort Worth where IN com
/ pany with woman whose idcnut,
was never learned. ne paid m
pcnnlty ~ being too slow on IN
trigger and was burned down b.
a man said TO have been Bob lirazi
brother of Don. Then Hud BAILEY
with n uotches ON his gun went 1
death before a man with "A quiche
draw
Buck Garrett. Bailcw's forme
chief. and closest personal friend
tonight took iHll"ws death phii
usophicaiiy. bitterly. as Just one q
hose thiuEH that come some uin
or other in every mans NE.
"Ballew was shot tn the back
Garrett declared, "ho never nad
chance. hut perhaps % had com
/ his time to die"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT
STILL AGAINST
A TAX LEVY
Showdown Over Sol
dier Bonus Appears
Certain
By I-twRENCE MARTIN
United I'fs--~ SuaIT torrc-onsS 4


WASHINGTON. May G.-The
soldier bonus bill. most trouble
some political and legislative prob
lem confronting the administration
Will cause a definite break between
President Harding ana Some of hia
parry IN tho senate unless Harding
changes his position. republican
s...aters Indicated tonight.
tno question ~ an up TO Hard
Ing now. having been aid before
ui.n again today ~ Senators Me-
Cumhvr. watson aud curtis, repre-
sc"t.ng the rcpubncsn members OF
ale finance committee.
after TINS conference. the presi-
dent sent tor Secretary OF the
treasurer Acllon ana u was indi-
cdtvu hc was preparing TO oppose
the Henate bilt in It's present form.
Tnc situation Is that somebody
muft clther yicid or be beaten into
submission bvfor- the bonus y set
ted. harding declined today to go
on record on the bali submitted 10
hini. stating he wished 10 study Il
together with another measure
atawn hy senator Smoot. Jtah.
hul thosc wac called on him today
AWN NV AANAN"NAfNA AAaAA ~ kAt%~
ald not think any better or the
house ccrtliicate bonus plans than
formerly and that he continued 70
insist that whatever bill was en-
acted must provide means fOr rnis-
ing the money TO pay the bonus
Harding commenced on the ab.
sencr from the Mccumber btu OF
any revenue raising provision and
I inquired whether sales tax was
prac, icahie senator Watson told
I him ID could not be- passed. Hs
! then inquired wnat plan the sen
ate had in mind for raising IN,
money McCumbcr replied that .
rider would be put On the taritl
! hiu. probably loyyiug taxes or uu'
! tnor5z.ag tue raising OF money ~
some way.
A. senate republicans view Il. q
| showdown In inevitable, THIS VII
demonstrate, they predicI these
| Things.
whether Harding dares agnir
tell congress and the country ina
/ this II no time for "A bonus. on nc'
| count Of the condition OF thu n
/ uances. or whether ne VIII yiolt
/ To those who fear failure TO enact
a bonus will react unfaVorabl'
against the party In the congrca
slunal election.
a-WEethsr the president %
McCumbcr vail prevail on the que-
/ uon of financing Harding ha'
| warned hs will not approve cNtr.
taxes. such a. leVies ON gasolinr
nor will he take "a bill that leave
the financing TO the treasury an
banks on the receipt from th'
British interest on bonds In pay
| mcnt OF their war debt. out %
| which money could be raised t"I
the bonus.
g-W neither Harding or congros
viii prove stronger ia the test O.
strcngth over the question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Yesterday wns n $1,000 build
ing day In Albuquerque new build
lngs Ia cost more than this amount
being announced
Following the exclusive an
nouncement IN the Evening Herald
OF the erection of two new brick
business biocks. IL wnz learned late
yesterday that Arno Huning b. TO
construct "a sG0.OOO apartment
house on the ground between the
Hunlng Castle and the houses on
the south side OF Fourteenth street
The structure 10 be built by MIR.
Huning IA 10 be a 20 three and
four-room apartment house Of
brick construction and two stories
in height The apartment puild-
ing b. TO face Central avenue and
have court 50 all living rooms
not facing the street will face the
court.
Some 81 the apartments are %
be equipped with electric ranges,
sleeping porchos ana sun parlors
At the rear of the building there
viii be individual garages
The construction work. accord
ing 10 present plans, is to start
June 1.
The contract for the work has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
INQUEST TO REVEAL
IF WOMAN ENDED
LIFE UNDER TRAIN
Relatives Doubt Engi-
neer's Story That Act
Was Deliberate

The inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Frnuclsia DE Lara, OF NAh
lose. who wac killed hy santa fe
train No. 90 near Ahato as % wa
coming into Albuquerque from Inv
west yesterday morning D. 10 %
held tomorrow morning AZ 10
O'Clock al the office of the coroner
Manuel A. ApodRca. 1901 south
Second street
II was difficult for the relatives
of the dead woman yesterday 20
hciiayc that Mrs ~ Lara had
stepped IN front % the train de-
liherateiy 10 end her own lite as
the testimony ~ Engineer Franklin
will Indicate when he appcnrs az
the Inquest tomorrow, provided he
II summoned.
The engineer claims that the wo-
man was walking along the track
toward the Abal0 office from the
Stockynrds' crossing a. the train
was speeding toward Albuquerque
~ the rate of 80 or % miles an
hour
Tho woman looked back once
before the train reached her. ac-
cordinR 20 the engineer. and whom
the train WIS within so or 10 feet
~ NNffH Nv fNNNf NNNN "h'N'f'A wv
sihcrately on the track The wo-
mans head was almost severed
frnfn her body
Coroner Apodaca said the tufS
had viewed the 'ady yesterday and
was ready 10 hear testimony This
Jury lf composed % Manuel Cam
nos. y . serna l. Nigil Eduardo
Guiifrrez. Carioa Griego and Juan
Sanchez.
Mrs 10 lara Il survived hy two
sonE. who live hero. one son In
T.oe Angeles and a daughter "a
Kansas City. The funeral eerv.
Ices are 10 be held tomorrow NJ
the home Of tha sons IN san Joae
Burial Will be In San Joeo cemo'
terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Especial To The IIcrald)

SANTA FE s. NJ May 6 6-That
the country's cigarette bill last year
was practically a. much us the cost
~ education and the paint and
powder bin, run up hy the women.
approached 10 was the declaration
of =. J Tigort, nntionai education
commissioner before i00 New
Mexico school officials today.
He hnd ho objection Co smoking
bat ha felt 10 the United states
could afford $500 o0O.000 Tor its
cigarettes h could afford but littls
more Tor education.
Mr. Tigcrt. turning 10 the SALARY
question. said he wasn't for raisin-
every teachers salary. some wert
not worth $50 and declared a mini.
mum wage law a mistake. Will,
he favored higher pay FOR ths