davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Bowler Sets New
Record of 1899
Pins in 9 Games

TOLEDO. Ohio. March "a
Barney Spinclla OF New York city.
bowling lu the early afternoon
shifts, went into FIRST place IN the
~all-cvents and broke the American
Bowling Congress record Tor this
division with "a total OF 1899 pins
for his nine games. Tho previous
record score mnde by ia. Her
mann AT Grand Rapids IN 1917
was 1879.
S%pinclia who bnwlrd in tho
Buddc stars In the five men cvcnt,
last night. collected f3b pins he
shot lii In his doubles with his
brother chris. and made $50 in his
-Iurl,a today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
OWL ~ IIAM

PIT NpEIriiA. March a.
An exhibition game with the Uni-
Yer ity OF Fl,fidh was ON the Phil
udclphia Nationals schedule today
nt their training camp in Ices
burg. Fla.
one squad of the Athletic plans
10 LEAVE Eagle Pass. TcN.. tonight
for home Games with san an
tonic are scheduled for tomorrow
and sunday The Athletics yes
terGay defeated the Fifth cavalry
team from Font Clark. II TO Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
JUDGE lands no
SEE CARnIN Ms PLAY

ST Louis. March -T-aIudgc
lands baseball commissioner was
90 visitor today ui the 81. Louis
Nationals. trimming camp a.
Orange. Tex. arriving from Sew
Orleans Tho Cardinals and the
Beaumont Texas league club play
nu exhibition game this afternoon
aftcr which the Nationals break
camp
The ST Louis Americans brok"
their training camp at Mobile
Ala. today and departed for Pen
acoia. Fla. whore they play n
tlIrco-gume series with the Pen
sncola team. The Browns yestcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
GIANTS MAKE IS
2 RUNS IN GAME
WITH SAN ANTONIO
Yankees Defeat New
Orleans; Dodgers
Whip Mobile, Ala.

NEN YORK. March "a The
Ci4rta ron them,.l,cs almost TO
daHft DO san Antonio. TeN. yes
t.ri1y iu their game against tho
indianapolis American association
foam thD score being Is to Z.
E,ery man ON the team with the
exception of Ionnard. made az
ir1sf uur hit. Young leading Win
four.
I'm, Yankees defeated the New
Orir4u. team. 30 tn 3.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were dee
fcttcd 9 tu o. Ht Mobile hN the
ST. Louis Browns Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

I Attest authentic reports fri
American booksellers sh|
that A. S. M. Hutchinson's noy
IF Winter Comes" is now
best-selling novel throughout
United States and Canada. Lit
Brown & Company, the publishI
state that they do not recall 4
novel that has so quickly jumH
into popularity. n
Published August II last, "
an advance sale of 5000 coI|
this Boston publishing house, w
in five months from that date,
sent to press a twenty-fifth pr|
ing totaling 265, 900 copies,
meet the growing demand for
Winter Comes" in the Uni
StdtcS ana Sandda.
For some time eight presses HI
been running day and night, pr
ing from two sets Of plates. w
the work of binding has been
tributed among three bind
Little, Brown & Company cd
IDENTIFY predict a sale of 1907
more copies during 1922. \
The vogue of A. S. NJ. HutcY
son has necessitated a ninth pr
ing of this English authors
book of fiction. Once Aboard
Lugger-," a twelfth, printing
The Happy Warrior and a IL
printing of The Clean Heart
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

CLEVELAND. March 24-Wlth
the Blues leading. Manager Speak
or again injected his rockies into
tho lipo-up and Cleveland held
Kansas city To- a 9-to tie iu ~
Innings ut Dallas Yesterday
Cleveland ls booked Co play Che
Dallas TcNU.1 isagucrs today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
CATCHER

placed ON them last fall by Judge
Is NJ Lands Tor disuboying rules
of baseball
Al St paui-Mike Gibbons
middlcwcight OF ST. Paul viii
meet Harry Grob OF Pittsburgh.
May / according 10 terms accepted
by Gibbons manager Bout IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

provcmcnt. Last year owner Eb-
belts was satisfied VITA 20.
Last year the club WIS several
times severely Handicapped by
luCk OF capable substitute
The plan this year is To- carry
nine pitchers. three catchcrs, eight
inneldcrs and five outfipldcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

day defeated the Brooklyn Dodg-
ors & Co . ut Mobile in their first
major league exhibition game e.
the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
q book which

C) is both a classic and best seller;
CD is more talked about than main Street;
CD is today the best seller in the United States and Canada:
ca reached the quarter OF a million mark January /, 1922.
90 will sell 100000 additional copies during 1922, probably
more;
() in literary merit, stands shoulder to shoulder with the
novels of Conrad and Hardy;
Cd carries into our day the great literary tradition of tom
Jones'" "Ivanhoe," "Pickwick Papers and Henry Es-
mond."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
nnnNrns NrrmlM nnoMNs

pALO ALTD. calf. Mar 80
Walter large, rive-ycar-old nephew
uf Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
commerce. was drowned Yesterday
In % swimming pool at the Hoover
home here during O. family reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

our Boys Shoes r made {
as well as to wear. II we
your boy It will be done right
at u saving TO you. G. May
Store. 3la West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

THE title of MIR. Hutchinson,s
1 new novel is taken from Shell
ley's lines, q. O Wind, if Win
ter comes, can Spring be far be-
hindu
1t has a plot which rings true and
yet is unusual, leading up to a eli
MAJ of tremendous intensity. 1t
contains both rich humor and
genuine pathos.
The hero, Mark Sabre, is an
Englishman of unusual personality,
ruggedly honest, kind and demo-
cratic, very ikable, but whose lines
of reasoning and action often
b. evoke the disapproval Of his self
ish. snobbish wife and the narrow,
self-opinionated senior partner of
the business house with which he
is associated.
Its characters have the vivid flex-
Utility and intimate reality of life;
the valiant figure Of Mark Sabre,
whose inarticulate soul, burning
with a vision Of the better world
to come, grapples with and con
quers overwhelming odds of cir
cumstance, and his deepest love,
Mona, who becomes the solacing
symbol of his vision-these will
remain with the reader many a
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
DETROIT DEFEATS
ROCHESTER, 1 10 ,

DETROIT March 2tVTy cobb
manager OF the Detroit Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

a back on the lineup az Ra-
leigh. y. G todIy.
Yesterdays contest at Hamlet
y g., proved the best OF tho
transforming trip. Rochester out
batting the Tigers two 20 onc. but
losing by q i-to-3 cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BABE ADAMS uT
HARD N NINTH

IITTSHt'RG March 2i-liam-
mcrinE Babe Adams FOR five hits
100 the ninth the plttshurg Ma
tionpl lcaguors came from behind
yesterday an Hot SPRING. Ark
and topped the Yauigans. \ TO B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Queen Mary's colors are ger
ranium red with "a narrow blue
stripe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Missouri u. Seeks !
Dual Track Md
With Aril

TUCSON. ArIz, March 2
University lof Arizona trnckl
Inns been asked 10 participaI
dual meet with Missouri uni
here Aprll 10 No action
been taken - Arizona athiq
thoriticl but Il * doubtful
meet vii be hcfd hecnusc
fictinR dates
The Missouri team Il
through Tuscon after it, paI
ton In n duel meet with
Versity OF California and ad
to Arizona athletic authori
MissOurians have asked II
IONA Missouri dual meet
staged here Apru 10
because OF ArizonR's paf
ton In the A. a. T.. maetI
held on tho Pacific coast I
10 n II not thought advisav
take on the Missourians
over. definite action viii be /
on the matter within a few II
scheduled for 70 rounds no.
zion at Jersey City
At Fort Smith. Ark-Jnck
| Cnrty. middicwelght OF Il
Tex. knocked gu. Ted Mcp'
the fighting fireman OF
Worth. in the second round
fcheduled 10 round bout
At Tacoma Gordon Mex
pocatellu Idaho. got a de.
over Harry Schuman Of u
IN n six round bout.
~ Tulsa. -'owhoy padge1i
/ torres. Colo. won a referees
sion over Wnrnic SMITH. -ui
"a IL round bout
Al Sioux City-George Va.
Indian boxer uf walthill.
scored technical knockout
Ralph Alexander. Waterloo.
In the nrh round OF a sche
10 round bout.
A. Chicago - Jim londcs.
heavyweight wrestler Of New
defeated Jack LAnow Chicai
the eleventh round OF
scheduled 10 round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Letters to the Editor
LEW SHANk's TALK.

To the Editor of the Times:
Our mayor, Lew Shank, was nominated and elected
by landslide of the independent labor vote. but today
he could not be elected as keeper of comfort sta
ton. If he is dreaming of becoming Governor he had
just as well wake up realize that them days
gone forever"
Do you wonder why? 1t is because silence and
ton" are the best words a politician look at. When
they speak they should have judgment to say something
in favor of great of people their
should always be favorable to the whole people, regard
less of high brows" and wealth.
Forgetting his great victory after the great
Democratic victory Lew has spoken and he says:
Maybe Beveridges stand the labor question hurt
him little but not much because 80 per cent the
labor vote ordinarily goes to the Democrats"
would like to ask Lew If this is true why is it?
Why does only per Of labor indorse Republican
principes7 There must be something wrong with Re-
publican principles such small per cent Of honest
labor cannot ndorse it, and why does Lew after be-
ing nominated and elected by this large labor vote
turn his back them, and stand up high
browse"
Again Lew says something will have to be done to
bring the people to their senses to keep them from
leaving the Republican party He says
ut looks to like we're just going to have a
right good panic bring people to their senses
Looks like they've elected a Democratic Congress
They'll probably knock out this tariff law and then
they'll elect Democratic President and theren
be panic. Well just repeat what happened in the
Grover Cleveland administration, it looks to me-"
But listen Lew, there is apt to be a panic with
yellow jackets" in cleaning up pile of rotten apples
to get out the good and make things normal again
and panic is apt to follow rotten Republican ad
ministration
You always harping about the Cleveland panic
but never say anything about the panic Of 1873
panic during the Roosevelt administration Panics have
followed high protective tariff laws. You that the
Democrats were in power eight years during the VII
administration and there panic during all
that time. but 1t real period Of good prosperity
which believe the people would like to enjoy again
as II was before the
But Lew is wrong about the Of the last vic
tory. 1t was not caused by the friends OF Mr. New.
The majority OF the Republican party wanted Bever
idge when they nominated him. II you had
New would have given him the licking we
gave TO Beverdge.
You lost because you didn't have the The new
generation growing gP are Independent voters They
don't vote like old standpatters that vote like pap
did" That day has passed forever.
J. WILSON WHITE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Lese Maieste at City Hall

HIS week the Indianapolis city hall is proving q
1 bang-up source Of news. Mayor Shank has been
giving folks demonstration of being mayor Of Indian
apois He has caused another member of the board OF
public safety to resign-the second forced resignation
from that body within recent weeks.
Tho explanation of the ousting Of Edward G. Sour
bier appears to be that Shank had begun TO feel that
some of his official family members we're forgetting
that Shank mayor.
eourbier as a member OF the board Of safety, made
demands upon the police that they Investigate an al
alleged improper dance that staged by two uncad
women for the entertainment Of company Of ban
oueers He made the demands insstently that pub
city was given the story of the dance and the po-
lice inactivity In the matter.
Then Mayor Shank went into action, demanded that
Sourbier resign, mentioned the kind Of oil Sourbier
wanted the city TO buy for muncipalOwned motor We
hicles and said there must be gossip in city
departments
sourbier has indicated that he is glad to be of the
board OF safety. Shank is glad to have him out In
autumn days the pigeons atop the city hall
have renewed their springtime love-makng. And
Shank is mayor Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Education in EugenicS

THE Young women's Christian Association Of In
1 dianapolis, by bringing here DR.. Thurman B. Rice,
authority, to deliver series Of talks "Eugenics
is proving its desire take definite and practical
step In behalf of the beerment Of society. An oppor
tunity is being given indianapolis people to learn what
"Eugencs" means, what the plans OF the eugencists
are what reforms they propose and like matters which
for years to many people have been unknown
quantity"
DR.. Rice stands for the adoption Of uniform mar
age and divorce laws for preventing the reproduction
Of children by the feeblemnded insane. epeptic and
otherwise diseased persons In the first Of his series
Of three lectures he pointed that it is this class
which is largely unfolding the birth rate in America
and that the average number Of children among the in
tellgent self disappearing families is far below that
which estimated necessary balance the death
rate
Such condition, II It goes unchecked portends
national disaster This local organization deserves the
support Of citizens Of Indianapolis in it's audabe
dertakng in the interests Of social betterment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
School Fight i'm
Oregon VIII Go
to Federal Courts

81 CnfEeU NetCS
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE
anti parochial school measure, after
being approved by plurality of 49,
900 voters at the polls Tuesday. will
be fought out in State and Federal
Courts in an attempt to have 1t de-
clared unconstitutional
Dudley G.. Wooten. executive secre-
tary of the Catholic Civic Rights AS
sociation Of Oregon, declared Friday
that Catholics of the State relied upon
the courts to nullify the measure long
before it becomes effective in 1925.
'Of course the bill is unconstitu-
tional under both State and Federal
laws, and a proper procedure in the
courts will so declare it," Wooten said.
Blames Ku-Klux
Wooten blamed the Ku-Klux Khan
for Stirring up q hotbed of religious
prejudice and bigotry which the saner
minded people of the State could not
check before the damage was done at
the polls"
Wooten's statement was the first Of
ficially forthcoming from either side
in the battle over the anti-parochial
school bill since the election. Walter
MRPierce, Governor-elect, championed
the bill during his campaign against
Governor Ben w. Olcott, who opposed
it, and won by $4,000. so the next ad-
ministration's attitude on the new law
is apparent. Opinions differ as to
whether Pierce won because Of his
support of tho bill. or whether the bill
won by virtue of the Pierce landslide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

A Chicago wit recently said that the surrender of
~ seat TO a a street was the unms-
taxable sign Of q Rube The poor Rube is guilty of
great many onenses.
The ags Of chivalry has passed Modernism has
given the weaker sex" many privileges with which the
RUDE continually interfering For example, the here
toore exclusive right Of strap hanging has been given
the women.
The RUDE respects other peoples feelings and rights.
He remembers that the fapper is after ALL feminine,
and that the business may have latent within
her the instinct OF mother. The RUDE, remembering
these things may show his lack Of city breeding by
being Of assistance TO them in his inoensive but rustic
manner. He may assist an old lady of the car.
It is possible that he may overstep urban etiquette
by doing the same for an old
The unfortunate RUDE is the man who will not butt
into pedestrians the sidewalk and who takes his
turn the lunch counter 1t is he who picks I'D q
fallen article for Poor Rube It is horrffying
think that he might shock polite society by remem-
bering that smoke at first hand Is pleasure but sec
ond hand abomination. The RUDE again shows his
lack of city training by his notable absence from street
where the real city beaux congregae to review
the Passing Show"
e Rube,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Our Antiquated Government

A MEXICAN citizens have voiced decisively their
n disapDroval Of Harding policies at Washington
by voting independent progessives into the balance
power IN both houses Of Congress Yet thirteen months
pass before the peoples Will become effective
Under the most favorable circumstances the Con-
not assemble for four months and then only
by the arbitrary of the President whose pol
icies have been repudiated at the polls.
Meanwhile, President Harding has summoned the
old Congress back again. It Is repudiated Legisa-
ture against whom the people have of lack
ing confidence Nevertheless, this Congress may work
its pleasure the Nation viii attempt to pass the
ship subsidy BILL Of the pet of the Hard.
ing crowd. II It's large reactonary majority
to defy the people, and the people have redress.
Two years ago the voters the country repudiated
a Democratic administration, and placed the Repub-
Hcans in power. What happened? Why the usual FIVE
months delay before the newly chosen government
could begin to function.
Such method Of government is parody Of
democracy The plain truth is that the American Con-
stitution longer is adequate instrument gov
eminent for modern democracy It should be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
When Divorce Is Easy

= IRIS. ROBERT THOMAS, mother Of nine children.
1VI was this week granted divorce from Robert in
the Marion County Superior Court.
The husband testified that his wife had always made
a good wife and had worked hard.
Other testimony showed that Thomas had made a
pretty fair husband far aborer drawing $40 per
week could He had paid $4,000 their home in eight
years, and kept up his life insurance
Evidence showed that the father objected to a
daughter keeping company" until she 16; that
the husband and wife gone to church twice in their
twenty-five years of married life and that Robert took
drink now and then the last occasion, he asserted,
being upon the birth of the ninth child whether in cee
bration OF otherwise not stated
Not having any other place CO. they have resided
together since the dvoIce suit fled last
They are no better OF What pity that people
should thus ruin their lives after so long.
Divorces are too easy to get in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Drys VIII Haze
Margin Of Votes
in Next Congress
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In the
next Congress, the drys will have the
votes, but the vets will have a dis
t;nct psychological advantage.
The enormous number OF ballotsS
Lolled by vets in such States as New.
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts.
Ohio, Illinois and Missouri has en-
couraged them to believe that if their
money doesn't run out and they keep
fighting long enough they'll eventual
~ be able to put something more than
foam in a glass of beer.
They figure that fewer members of
the next Congress will stand in awe
Of the power Of the Anti Saloon
League OF America. The vets, in
perfecting 1.-The Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment" along
practically the same lines as the Anti
Saloon League, are now able to offer
congressional candidates the same
kind of inducements to vote wet that
the Anti-Saloon League has offered
them to vote dry.
1t has been common knowledge that
a very large number Of dry votes in
Congress have been cast by men
whose convictions were wet. In their
home districts, after State and nation
wide prohibition became effective, the
cid wet organizations became i'm
potent and the Ar I-Saloon League
became all powerful as a political
factor.
Vets are already claiming they'll
have enough votes in the next Con-
gress to force a modification of the
VoIstead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

defeat in the election and be kept In
tact than to continue to slide along as
at present.
1T is not true we wanted more jobs
for members Of the Conservative par
ty. Nor is 1t true. as Lloyd George
said. that we were after profits, now
that the country is done with war.
What profits? High taxes, big
debts, thousands Of unemployed, tan
gled foreign affairs?
Third Minute
I'VE believe 1t was an imperative
duty to the nation to keep the Con-
sentative party together as a solid
bulwark against Socialism at home
and the danger OF war abroad.
ITO Socialism we oppose our pro-
gram of sane progress and reform.
ITO the danger of war, which was
very near in the Turkish crisis. we
present our program Of a determined
effort to keep the peace. Our people
are sick to death of war.
And speaking Of foreign relations,
I need hardly assure you that one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
By MILTON BRONNER
AEA Htnf CorreSnnndent

LONDON. Nov. lin give you
exactly three minutes. Now shoot"
Sir George Younger Is speaking-Sir
George Younger, the millionaire
brewer, the chairman Of the Conserv-
alive party. most powerful political
organization IN England, the man who
did more than any one else to bring
about the downfall Of the Lloyd
George coalition government.
Every eye in Britain is glued on
Younger as the general elec''o- in
the wake OF Lloyd Georges H. s..--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
British Conservative Leader Tells His
Political Secrets as Election Nea7S

And 1 know the voters were sick
and tired Of the coalition government
formed by fusing our party and the
Liberals who followed Lloyd George.
THE people want q change. We
couldn't afford to have our party split
as the Liberal party had been. 1t
would have constituted a menace to
the country had there not been one
great united party to present a front
TO subversive elements.
III things had gone on our party
would have been split from the bot
tom Sir George continued. $50 we
resolved It was better to do away with
the coalition even though that might
mean a split from the top-among the
leaders.
From my standpoint. It would be
far better for our party to go to sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

the pillars of our faith is closer and
better and friendHer relations with
America"
The three minutes were up. I rose
to 60 Enthusiastically Sir George
remarked to his secretary:
Hereafter 1 am strong for news
paper men who keep their word and
stick to three minutes!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

ton draws near. The election is set
for Nov. Is.
And here's what Britain's greatest
political figure said in three minutes,
answering my questions without hest
tation and with machinegun pre-
cision:
mo. I'm jolly well no nemesis.
I've no hostility toward any political
parties or the leaders OF any parties.
But I'm in intimate touch with
members OF Parliament and with our
party machinery all over Britain
that's my business.