davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
ON WAY
TO ~FOOTL|GHTS..
THENCE TO FIGHT
Here En-
Route to Coast; To
Fight Labor Day

Fin route 10 California. whore he
L. TO complete a seven weeks en-
gagsment with the Pantager vau-
dcviile circuit. Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight pugiiist. stepped from
the train In Albuquerque this norm
INK and spent his half hour here
In exercising his new German po-
lice dog which he purchased In
Berlin.
Dempsey was accompanied by
Teddy Hayes. n trniEer for Demp-
scy before his fight with Carpen-
tier. Hayes announced that fol-
lowing Dempsey's engagement
with tho vaudeville circuit he will
take up intensive training for n
fight with BIN Brenna on Labor
day.
The fight l. To he staged in Mich
igun city Brennan stayed ~
rounds with Dempsey more than
a year ago. and as few men are
living who are considered able TO
40 this Brennan m picked as a
worthy adversary, according 10
Hayes.
AZ soon as the train . stopped
Dempsey was at the door OF the
baggage car for his black German
police dog and started on "A run
with the animal down the track.
As Dempsey exercised his black
dog, two English bull terriers which
he also owns were given exercise
up and down the station platform
by Hayes. The hull terriers were
bought In London.
Dempsey had a hard time get
ting a word In edseways about
either feeling fine or his coming
fight. due to the many clicking
cameras which we're held In front
NJ him by n gathering crowd. and
to the pranks OF his black dog.
Dempsey IL to spend some time
In the mountains 81 California af-
ter finishing his vaudeville trip and
before he goes TO Benton Harbor
for Intensive training Cor his next
bout.
Dempsey only recently returned
from a trip abroad. and while he
says he likes Europe. he adds, We
all like our own country best %
Dempsey was travelling on the
California Limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
SCHOLARSHIP
HONORS AWARDED
At HIGH SCHOOL
Gold Pins Presented to
Students for Excel
lent Work

~ the Junior-Scnior' Prom last
Friday night the Honor Society OF
the High school made It's last bow
for the season when Mrs la Hnr,
the principal presented gold pins
TO tho students who have become
eligible this semester TO this dis
tlnctien. Those winning the gnid
"A" are. lrma Mhltehousc. wha
in addition to her high record
in academic work. has been en-
pioycd part time In the eupcrln-
tondent'H office. Nathan GLASS;
man. Junior class president and
al round star athlete: Vivian Glib
son whom the public will demsm-
ber as Fuckers m ''The Prince
Chap" and Neda Cooper. winner
of one OF the prizes In The Her
AIDS Washington Birthday Essay
Contest OF this year. Vivian lib
son responded 20 the presentation
telling In one OF the cicvereat
toasts Of the evening just what
manner Of people these goiu "A"
students are and what the owner
shin OF the pin really means TO
them.
The seniors who are entitled 20
permanent possession Of their gold
pins are; Myrtle Brown. Harris
Grose. Edna Upper. Maxwell
Merritt. Virginia McIandrcss. Jo-
scphine Miner and 1rma White
house. Mrs. Ia Bar also an
nounced that on the diplomas
which will be awarded TO them
on commencement will he placed
an extra gold seal called on honor
seal as an official recognition OF
their excellence in scholarship.
The other Seniors who are mem
hers ~ the so~ietv are: Forrest
Appieby. Joe BENJAMIN. Tinsiey
Burton. Dorothy Booth, Mildred
Creighton. Walter polde, Howe
Filler. Charles bearing. ora rltx-
gerald. Robert Gilchrlst Wood
ford Heflin. Adraln Morris. STAN
ford Noble. Mary Rochl. Mela
sediilo and Joe whitehouse. In
this connection n may he noted
that Adelaide williamson who
would have been n member OF this
years class " eligible for n gold
pin In the Scholarship Society OF
the Long Beach High school.
This year while only the sec
ond In tho life Of the Scholarship
Society has without doubt set n
standard in tho history of the or
ganization that will demand the
best efforts Of students In coring
years 90 maintain. For Instance.
during the state meet OF high
schools held here May ~ and 1a,
Woodford Heflln won the state
contest In oratory. Edna Lipper
the state mites In defamation
and Adele MoreIil the speed test
In typewriting over Santa FEES
representative. The inter-ciass
tennis match was won Ny the
ronhomore-. Of whom rcnice
Herkenhon was chosen on tho
school team In the boys state
tennis tournament Maxwell Mer-
rift came off second best IN the
singles and was a member OF the
winning team In the doubles In
the t'ack meet Nathan Glarsman
won first In j%avelln winning n total
Of nine points for Albuquerque
High school.
All Of these people are members
Of the Honor Society. Through
out the whole year similar achieve
ments have been recorded by
thee and by other members. I'M
I'll their claim 20 he the one or
g~aniEation In which all otner ac-
ti9ities are represented at their
best In generally recognized by the
student body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Dean Butler Says
Engineering Ideals
Are Being Raised

That the duty Of engineers -.
the public iS 20 see that higher and
higher engineering ideals r SCI
cured, was the expression OF Dean
@ NJ. Butler OF the University OF
Arizona who addressed n meeting
OF i0O people. under auspices OF tho
local chapter Of the American A.
sociation Of Engineers at the Y.
VI. g. 4. last night
lie brought out that the nsap-
citation. % which he II ono ~ the
national directors. IL now an AK
Rrersive factor In protecting the
public against engineering OF low
standards. The local chapters
and national organization are con
stantly fighting for legislation On
the states and federal government
toward this end, he stated.
He spoke briefly on the new IN
vention. now being worked on AZ
the University Of Arizona. for tho
locating and following Of under
ground ore bodies This device.
he stated. may mean great changes
In mining industries. and hiring Ia
light rich veins which othcrwisc
would never be discovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
UNIVERSITY AND
BUSINESS CLUBS
READY FOR GAME
Contset to Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon at
Barelas Field

The last workout Of both teams
In preparation for the game be-
tween the Klwanls-B Rotary team
and the team Of the University Of
New Mexico. which - TO be played
tomorrow, H. to b. held this after
noon on Borelos field, the place
having been changed from wash
ington park.
The game tomorrow Is 20 begin
at $3.50 O'Clock NJ Washington
park. Batting practice for both
teams WINS the order Of The day
yesterday.
Hob Cartwright. the University
twirier. and Rhea. VINO H. 20 take
the mound for the klwanis-R otnry
team. say they are Ia h best or
form and ready TO last a full game
They will take Il oasy today ~
their throwing arms will be In
shape for twiriing tomorrow.
Fromh the present outlook. Coach
Johnson OF the Varsity will handle
the first sack. Horgun, r.. Bryan
and Jones are the most promising
candidates for the lnfield. and Il
il likely that they viii occupy tho
remaining intieid positions. Dow.
who has been counted on to take
tho second station. probably VIII
not he able 10 enter the game on
account OF n late class, Il was said
today. stoweli. Miller and Pope
10Y are the three most probable
outer garden men for the Varsity.
Orcenieaf will catch.
Cooper II TO do the receiving for
the Kiwanis-R Rotary team. Don
aldson II to take first base and
either Hebenstreit or Shufflebar-
ger the second sack. Iembke and
Cornish Jr.. both former stars. are
TO ill In NJ third base and short
stop respectively. Prayer. o'.augh-
lin. stutz. odeG ,Tsaldridee and
IauderbauEh are TO take turns
playing in the outfleld.
Grover Divine. manager OF tho
business mems team. believes he
n bring home a victory, as he
says the Varsity Is over-confident,
not reaiizing the stare that appear
In the Kiwanls-Rotary lineup.
The game II being played for the
benefit OF the athletic fund Of the
University and for the Boy Scouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Many New Stunts
For Gentry Circus
Offered This Year

Searching the amusement world
Of this country and Europe for
novelties for Gentry Bros. show
X the duty Of Pierre Lorraine.
special investigator Of the %orgRni-
zation which exhibits in Aibuquer-
que May rs. This season NJ. fsor-
raine has been very successful in
his quest. according to reports from
the show, and his Judgment has
pronounccd the following artists
as being suitable for Gentry audi
ences. In addition to those secured
by the usual methods.
His first contract for the year
was made with Margaret Itoderick.
"A c%ontortion aerialist whom he
fcund In "a London theater stop
ming the show at each perform
ance and making n name for her
self In the cramped limitations or
"a theatcr stage; In the Gentry ex-
hibition she has plenty OF room for
her etolutions IN the air while
Ewinglng high above the ground.
10 New York. Arthur Burson. tho
swinsing wire upside down man.
was engaged ne was AT the Hippo
drome. and his contract was about
TO expire. Davis and Davis. ltO-
man ring artists, were located In
the training quarters Of n rival
show In this country; the mere
mention Of Gentry was enough. and
that night their equipment was
shipped I % the Gentry winter quar-
tiers. Miss Georgia Jones. n high
wire artist who claims the top of
tho tent IN too close 10 the ground
10 suit her. has been with the
show three seasons; sho Ia recover
ing from n b0-foot fall in Houston
two weeks ago, and claims she
would not have slackcncd her Wig
lance and dropped to the ground
had she been a thousand feet In
tlr air instead Of so.
tn the average audience n
plain ''Eob" Is the sensation Of the
show: "A flying mast In his ncene
~ action. and being alot on a
ship wniiowins In a ncavy soa
could not provide a more thrilling
perch than hN. occupies In the
Gentry tent, This season In his
frat appearance In circus life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Stars Win From
Estancia in am
Errorless Game

ThesOld Town Stars played an
errcrlass game ON sunday Al Es-
tnnciaf when they won from the
Estnneie team by n ~ 70 7
The game was attended by a large
crowd and was hard played, but
tho Eelancia team was no match
fer the local team.
Cufinoia each made n home run
for tins Old Town team. Lucero
ana Gheyern made up the battery.
while Iaiout pitched for Estancla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Inside Story of What
~ Makes Gasoline So High

Mines) totailed ssf.2si .sb5 gal
Ions. This was enough TO supply
the country for ca days. at recent
rate Of consumption.
Stocks OF gasoline OF April I
we're 81 per cent larger than on
April 1. 1919.
But the American peopie arc
using % per cent more Eatoiine
than three years AGO.
on that HaEis. gasoline stocks
are lower nov. In proportion TO
what's needed. lhan ,ney wore four
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Revolt Is Ended
In Nicaragua

MANAGUk. Nicaragua. May %.
Thy the Associated Press)-Sur-
render OF the fortress la Iona To
the government forces last night
appeared 10 have ended the serious
phase Of the attempted revolution.
After capturing the fort the
leader attempted To win the Nicara-
guam troops, Ia barracks at the
foot Of the hin on which the fort
IL situated. Several officers had
been brihed and the increment
would have succeeded but for the
unexpected appearances Of Prosi-
dent Chamorr0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
-SportBriefs

AZ Prlnceton-Princeton de-
fcated the University OF Southern
Caufofnia two man teunis team
Two matches 10 one.
At t%oW Yofk-Joe Hurman.
Chicn4o hantamweiEht, received
the ia1Rea decision In ten rcvnds
with N.fd Dempaer Of New York.
Al Aeu Antonio-Johnny Me
Cay. Cleveland hantamwelHhf. out
fnunhl KID pnnch0, san Antonio,
ana Wis awarded ludee's decision
IN ten rounds
a. fHfatnpofi, Ln-Basii Gall
ano. N&~ Orleans and frankie
'fuchsf. EaliferniAs fought AZ hard
40un18 10 = draw
"a .H1I41--k =. Sherman Of
ftos~r <Frn the Iaxho state doubles
tran l1t<f thpMplonahip. break
ne q e. - pssrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

TO make him "A home-run hitter.
Batting n TO a great extent n
natural gift. True. u n often
possible to correct certain faults.
hut hitting the ball hard II largely
a gift. Nature must endow you
with a free swing. the style that
produces long drives.
Hh whrre They Amt
''Hit EN- where they amt" II
the formula ! understand a great
hitter OF years ago gave when In
terviewed on the subject OF how
20 make base hits.
I might go that one better. and
say that 10 hit home run the
aurost way II 10 hit the old PHI
over the fence or into the stands.
And in order 10 turn that trick you
must take n healthy swing.
Then u would seem that the
most necessary thing for n bats
man 20 do. who aspires TO be a
home-run hitter. Ia to take a
healthy swing. You can take II
from me that Is one thing l do.
I like nothing better than taking
a healthy cut al the ball.
Jnsf Whale Away
7 don't mind striking out II I
have my cuts. but I do hate TO have
tho umpire can them. All Of
which proves the old theory that
sou cant make base iIita with your
bat on your shoulder.
Picking the proper hall 10 whale
away nd Il most important. Get
the pitcher In the hole. rather than
let him get the edge on you Mix
up your style az the plate. Have
confidence In your ability. Don't
when tho orenks are against
you. Rather smile when they r
with you. On tho season IT'S q
$3.50 proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Williams Gets
18th Home Run

NEW YORK. May 23.-Konneth
Williams Of the ~. Louis Ameri-
cans hit a home run In the seventh
inning of the game with the Yam
KEGS today with two men on bases
II was his twelfth homer OF tie
season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
New York Walters
Say Cafe Owners
Are Prohteering

NEW YORK. May 23.-Assnil-
ing New York a restaurant proprie-
tors a. $50 per cent p%rofitccrs.
1000 union walters last night
voted 20 refuse a decrease In pay
ana 10 cali a strike June 1 II no
agreement IL reached with their
employers. Tho walters com
planned that In spite 81 the fact
that their tips have fallen off 80
per cent during the past year, the
restaurant proprietors propose a
wage cut ranging from 20 to 90 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Protective
Society to Hole
Smoker Friday

The Albuquerque Game Protec-
tive association IL 10 hold a meet
ing and smoker Al the Chamber
Of Commerce building on Friday
evening at 4 o'clock.
among other things the dues-
ton o. the quail situation IN the
RIO 0rande valley will be discus
Hed.
All sportsmsn are Invited TO at
teHd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

kidnapped him Saturday. accordiI
to private advicea received he'd
The bandits, whose leader has u
been Identified. planned 20 nd
Robinron for 2.oOo pesos ransof
General Guadalupe Sanchez. III
cral commander In that region. nj
been ordered TO pursue the bandit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Today's Results
NATIONAL

r.. ~ T.
Philadelphia 100 900 cog rs 2
Pittsburgh 200 5i2 BON-l0 l5 o
smith. Peters. Pine.o and Hem
line. Peters: Morrison and Gouch.
New York O0i GOO 2u2 0-5 6 /
Cincinnati 600 020 21O i--s 10 /
Toney. Causey and Smith
Couch and HRrgrave.
Brooklyn 0lG sol
Chicago ole COL
MammauX and Deberry Jones
Osborne. kaufman. O'TarrelL
Boston 0O5
st Louis 900
Watson. Haines, Oneil: Doak
ana Clemens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Chicago Realtors
VIII Be Here for
Half Hour Today

More than 500 pieces Of ii,cra-
ture Will be distributed By the
Chamber OF Commerce among the
chifasu reaitors. who will arrive
here on a special train at $50
o'clock this evening. rhey will
he here for 20 minutes before re-
auminr their trip TO San FranciFco.
1he local realtors will be out In
force 70 meet them. with 80 auto
mobiles With which % drive them
otter the city. They viii he taken
through both highlands and low
iandN during the stop here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
n II 4
n IA
Cleveland O2O osO OOO-Bii 3
Boston 900 03O 900 1
Uhle and oneil. Pennock, Full
lerton and Ruei.
r II T.
ST Louis 600 III 35G-ii IL /
New York geo 100 600 3 s Q
Shocker and SEVERED; Mays.
Oponl and schang. Devormer.
X u y
Detroit -. 600 3ii OO2- 6 ~ o
Phlla 600 230 900 5 \ 4
Stoner, Oldham. Olsen. DAVIS
and Bassler; Moore. Harris and
Perkins.
Chicago ....... oil 900
Washington .... 600 600
Robertson and Schalk. Francis
and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

shanrecn is the tanned hide
fishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

philippines have doubled tnolr
debt again. They will soon be
qualified for Independence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

and Bassler. Moore. Harris anC
Perkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
GIRLS CLUB PLANS
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY

On Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
Der II and % the Girls Club will
present the romantic musical comedy
kathleen" in the Majestic theatre
Tor hi benefit of the Y. w. C. A.
fund. Kathleen" is a play full of
life and sunshine and a story that
holds through to the end in a much
more satisfactory manner than most
productions Of its kind. In the hands
OF the Girls Club, it should receive
careful and proper treatment, AS
has been demonstrated in the past,
THIS organization has an ample
amount of talent.
The principal parts as well as the
elaborate numbers will be taken by
people who are clever and expert
enced. Russell B. Rowland, repre-
sentative of the John B. Rogers Pro.
ducing Company will arrive here to.
day and ~rehearsals will begin Mon.
day. Miss Myrtle Warren is genera,
chairman of arrangements and she
is being assisted by a large and eff
hcient committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ELKS CLUB PLANS
T-DAMCE

Elaborate plans have been made
for the cabaret and dance to be
given under the direction of the
local order of Elks in their club
rooms in Madison avenue tomor-
row night. George st. Andrassy's
orchestra will play for the dancing.
A composed of local talent
has been arranged by the committee
in charge consisting of Howard
Richards, Charles Sykes and George
st. Andrassy. Miss Antoinette Sci
both. Miss Helen Kehrer, James
Rhodes and Bert lockwood Will
give several vocal solos accompanied
by Miss Clara st. Andrassy. Charles
Rockwell will entertain with several
vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs.
George st. Andrassy, and Mrs. 5.
Dey accompanied by Mrs. john
Orsoe will sing two numbers. An
drew Veestros will entertain with a
monologue, and al old time min
streI act will be given with the fol-
lowing cast: In~terlocutor, Edgar
Reed; end men, Frank Seiboth,
Charles Sykes, Emanuel Altman,
Bernard Jost, Jack Haynes and Val
Afflerbach.
Miss Adele Medinets and Miss
Harriet Richards. pupils of Mrs.
Chester Darling, will give two dance
numbers. Club members and their
friends are invited to attend this at-
fair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
WILL
MEET NOV. 70
Called Into Extra Session by
Harding to Complete Work
Already Under Way

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 49, BY
proclamation President Harding has
issued his call for an extra session of
| congress to meet at noon, Nov. 20,
mainly for the purpose of taking up
the ship subsidy bill. although no
reason for the call was given except
that public interests require it.
The extra session, bitterly opposed
by a good many Republican leaders.
was expected and was according to
schedule. Mr.. Harding announced the
day before election he intended to is
sue the call, but might change his
mind. 1t was understood then the
only thing that would change his
mind would be the election of a suf-
fiently strong Republican congress to
give the subsidy bill favorable con-
s~ideration.
With the Democratic victory so
complete IS to wrest control entire
ly from the old guards hands, the
Presidents last hope for III SUBJ
sidy, long his ~favorite measure,
rests on his ability to jam IL through
at this extra term before a hostile
congress come into being.
But observers here consider the
Subsidy Bill already dead. The far
mers are as adamant against it as
always, n tom out of the inner
shrine of the farm bloc came the
unqualified declaration that Sub
sidy hasn't a chance"
Any number and variety OF meas
ures may be dumped onto the table
at this extra session as we'll, includ-
ing the Esch-Cummins Transporta-
ton Act. to which amendments are
proposed, hut which would face a
dubious fate in the altered con-
eress of March 4 and after.
The same consideration applies to
all of the administration program.
Probably the appropriation bills will
be dragged in at once, and a deal
attempted to get them out Of the
way first before tackling the sub
sidy.
The present program calls for in
PRODUCTION of the subsidy bill in the
House, where it must originate be-
cause of dts appropriation features.
on Nov. %. under a special rule
House leaders expect to secure q
vote by Nov. 29, in time to give the
House membership a chance to en-
joy a brief Thanksgiving holiday.
The Senate expects Senator Cum
Minis, chairman of the interstate
commerce committee, to submit the
proposed amendment to the trans
p%ortation act at the opening of the
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
c. 0. HAS 225
/ HOUSE SEATS
Compared With 207 Demo-
Gratis Senate Republican
by II, Returns Show

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G-There
will be twenty more Republicans
than Democrats in the rex House
of Representatives and eleven more
Republicans than DemocAts in the
new senate, unless results indicated
by practically complete returns are
overthrown.
In the House the Republican ma
jority over the combined Demo-
cratic ami scattering votes will be
eventeen, while in the senate 1t
will be ten
In the present congress tie Re-
publicans rave a House plurality OF
n hundred sixty-six over the
Democrats and a majority of n
hundred cixty-fve over a / In the
senate the Republican majority
over the Democrats is t~weEty-four
with no scattering votes.
The lineup of the new house
heretofore listed as including two
hundred twenty-five Republicans
and two hundred seven Democrats
was changed to two hundred TWEEN
ty-six Republicans and two hundred
and six Democrats today through a
change in technical parry afilia-
tions by enc of the successful can
didates in Tuesdays election. Rep
resentatsve Guy e. Campbell of the
Thirty-Sixth Pennsylvania district
who in the past two campaigns has
run as Observation-Disclosures" but
who has been carried heretofore en-
the official House membership roll
as a Democrat requested the House
clerk to Est him hereafter as a Re-
publican.