davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
Dseiai % 1'hs Argus.)

i N ~ nj, IN. II. = Elmer J.
W nan, former cashier Of the
Gloa otnts bank OF Di1on, who
n1t ~ killed himself IN the Lee
10y Qpurt house Thursday, bad
y1tt1na letter to The Dixon Tele-
5aph n which he claimed that sey-
hi basinsss men, whom he nam
Y. ~ pressed him too hard while
dlro financial straits. This,
I oanlfyman wrote IN the letter, led
~ ~ plan suicide.
4 ThU0sC ountryman had planned
dDlf-dsgtruction WAS made appar-
ut directly after he fired the fatal
Ut, When two sealed letters were
bind One was addressed to hia
3ils and the other to the Dixon
telegraph.
N Ins1he letter to his wife Country
I'm. gave Instructions relative 70
~ funsral and burial. In the let
~ u he Dixon Evening Telegraph
- wrote that being pressed too
lnrd BY several business men had
eAused him to plan his death as the
hly way out Of his dimculues.
Countryman had been . petition
I in bankruptcy proceedings in
yblving liabilities Of $e10.721 and
AA been charged in Is indict-
8ents voted Wednesday with forg-
~. smbezzlement and larceny.
Court was in session ct the time
d untryman took hs life. He had
fist concluded a conference with
~ wife and his attorney. Judge
Harry Edwards was awaiting his
appearance to enter a plea of guilty
d not guilty Of the charges.
III Raoed Jan.
his bond had been increased a.
Il result Of tho indictments. and il
s6as reported that property sched'
u)ed By his sursties was not sui
f3cienk Sheriff Schoenholz hat
Assumed custody Of the former
cashier and told him thai he woult
have to go to Jail pending the ad
ttstment Of the bond.
Countryman said he wanted Il
! brush up q bit before he entere'
J tie court room to make his ples
4 aid he was conducted to = wasl
r0om by the sheriff. Countrymal
locked the door and soon revolv
Cd shot rang out On opening tn
door the man was found lying o
tie door and . 80 calibre revolve
ling nearby. The bullet from tn
gnn had penetrated his brain.
hos been learned that Countryma
purchased the revolver At abou
1880 O'clock Wednesday night q
tie Condo hardware store. H
REGISTERED ct the store under tn
name Of J. H. Andrews. Tho gu
vs. identified by the number. H
WIS md to have acted jovial {
IL tine Of the purchase, which va
n49iced By the clerk who made th
Tile. "
.IInv1a1gation q his financial .!
1alfs began early In Decembel
when no filed petition in banl
r1ptcy. He told then Of how he ha
fdeSaken banking for livestock
One Of his ventures, according I
the stories hs told was about
e1O0.o00 bull-Rasapple Corndyk
No. VIII. He and his partner pull
chased half interest in Ragappl
for $4,000. 1t was but one {
many losing ventures. he said.
Persons in the east who sol
them the bull tested its mother
milk for pedigree and it was n
mhrkably rich It was later lear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
Personal Points

Miss Suzanne Davis left for Chi
cago today to be gone over the
weekend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
WILDMAN & CO.,
9th and H SITS.


rms. 4 b.. hw.h. CnS STOOO
HarrJ Wardmsn. ltso Z Of. nv. ~ tIpo
Q II. VA. soTR.
~ rms. ? b., hot air heat. S2c .oON
NAVY NardmHn, 1880 & At. ~. " tIp4,
n ST. n. W. 9 rms. a D.: ortct: deep lot
rom for garage: cOlOred. TlOs- Z. gsr
rel. 81 woodward BldG. N. 7es
B., sa.TSo. WA. K. HARTUNG. Iioi
1871 at. nv.
GEoRGETOWN-Deep lot; SIX Moons ant
bath: hot-wHter heat; electric lirhu
$4,000 AckEEVER & GOSS. l4n1 Ey'
st. NV. EsS-2
GE0RGETowN-Nicely finished homo: A
rooms bath; open hreplaces: French door,
$3.50. McKEEvER & GOSS. l415 a
ST. NV. EaS-:
isTH q wEBsTER sTS- rms, =
ami: 2-ca. Enr.; Sll.6OO: S2.O0o csss
CLARENCE Y. WEIGH III 18Th Of. o."
GOOD HOME FOR THE RCSY HnNH
seeker desiring Georgetown loralitv: hricl
honse having 8 rooms and hsth; fUr hea
room for garage: lot 22xlOO IT,: paved sle
Prize 50. $50, reasonable terms WllilA
3. PHILLIPS, 400 y. Y. ave. Main d
NR. s6TH & QUE SIT n Is: vi
mace Price, s.. 800
WI. n. SAUNDERS & CO. iESS < ST
fOTH ar. -t. 81 D. easement.
Soure. 81 .OOO. JOHNSTON REALTT
mo Conn sv.. Main els.
ZTTB 81. M. q "a.
rms. A b.. h-u-h-, ar. s1S.SOo.
Barry Msrdman. 1879 & at. nv X.
S5TH 81 NR. Q sl. 8. "
apartment Of 8 and Q roous and
prscs. 1850. B. l. RUsT. sl3 $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Saul's AddinoL

~ YoU WANT VALUE DO NOT IA
inspect this property. Ideally locs
Piney Branch Road: two-story col0uia
house with rooms a bedroomsl.
complete baths: h.w.h.: eiec. lights
and rear entrances: laundry ekuipme
Vaut's toilet: . complete -hene IN
tall Price. $1,000: attractive
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS, itO9 y.
Main. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Georgetown.

22nd st. mr.. Pa. ave.
SIX rms. brick. vacant. .Ur. heat Al
eordition. $1,000 cash. So per month;
price. 81. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

in turn an indeterminate permit
from the commission. The law.
however. provided that all surren-
ders Of franchises must be made
within two years from the date OF
the passage Of the law.
The Chicago. South Bend and
Northern Indiana Street Railway
Co. along with a few other public
utility corporations in the state, re
tanned it's old franchises until after
the two-year period for their sur
render had expired. Then in 1917
these utility corporations appealed
20 the general assembly for an ex-
tension OF time for another two
years, but the appeal failed 10 be
acted upon favorably by the legis-
lature.
Then again In 1921 the public
utility corporations made another
appeal for an extension OF time for
the surrender OF their franchises
and at the recent session Of the gen
eral assembly the appeal was grant
ed by the passage OF an act extend
ing for another two years the time
for surrendering franchises.
No action will be taken by the
street car company as the law gives
the public the unquestioned right "a
exchange its franchises for indeter-
inmate permits which place the
utilities under control of the com
mission as 10 rates Of fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

the petition with the public service
body. The law under which the
street car company is acting became
effective when Gov. Warren T. Nc
Cray promulgated the acts passed
~ the last session Of the general as
sembly when he had the acts pub
lished.
The Indiana general assembly en-
acted a law az its 1915 session Civ
ing the public utilities OF the state
the right TO surrender their fran
chises 10 the public service commits
sion for which they would receive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

ed public utility corporations by the
Indiana general assembly at its re-
cent session the Chicago. South
Bend and Northern Indiana Street
Railway CO. Wednesday petitioned
the Indiana public service commits
sion for permission 20 surrender its
street railway franchises in South
Bend. Mishawaka. Elkhart and other
Indiana cities and for an indeter-
inmate permit from the commission
The street railway company also
"Wednesday served notice on city and
county officials Of It's action IN flinz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Kill Cab Driver IN Var
BetUeen Rival Companies

By United Press:
CHICAGO. June 9.-P. A Skirven.
yellow taxi driver, was killed here
early today in what is believed
war between two rival taxi compan-
les
He was shot by three men who
pumped bullets in his body as they
passed in a high powered auto.
The shooting OF Skirven followed
A series of skirmishes between yell
low and checker drivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Grants Execution Stay
To Condemned Negroes

BY international News Service:
LITTLE ROCK, June Six
negroes sentenced TO die in the cleo
trio chair tomorrow for completely
in the 1919 Elaine race riots were
granted a stay OF execution today
pending the outcome OF habeas
corpus proceedings in the Pulaski
chancery court.
The negroes convicted specifically
OF the murder of Clifton Lee. world
war veteran. are Frank Moore, Paul
Hall. Frank and Edward Hicks, J..
E. Knox. and Edward Coleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

WASHINGTON, June s.-The
senate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination Of A. D. Lasker OF Chi
cago TO be chairman Of the United
States shipping board. other mem
bers of the board. nominated yester-
day by Pres't Harding. also were
confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
MICHAEL HOGAN.

Funeral services for Michael Ho-
gan. 504 f. Taylor st. will be held
Friday morning at 2 o'clock at st.
Patrick's church. Rev. John F. De-
Groote Will ofIciate at the services
The body will be sent to Gilmore, n.
Y. for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
TOO NOUISITIVE.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. June Prank Shaw
scrap yard worker, found an Inn
provised bomb today in the scrap
yard where he was working. He
struck II against a rock to see II 4;
would explode. II did.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
MOULD DROP CITY
| URBAN FRANCHISE
) rthern II diana Electric
Lines Seek Operation In
der State Control.

Acting under the privilege grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
POLISH INSURGENTS
CAPTURE NEW TOWN
Revolt Area in Upper
Silesia Reported to
Be Growing

OPPELN, Upper silcsia. May G.
Polish insurgcnt forces entered Gross
strchlitx In Central Upper Silesia
about 20 miles southeast OF here. at
10 O'Clock last night The casualties
among tho troops OF occupation IN
the fighting are given az one French
soldier killed and two wounded and
several Italians wounded.
The Poles agree 10 permit the en-
t.uto and local ,roops 10 remain in
their barracks An intcr-ailied rep
rcsontativc was expected 10 arrive to-
day TO negotiate with the Insurgents,
The revolt area Is reported 10 b.
extending and 10 have reached near
ly TO THE city. IN. insurgents are
dcclcrcd ip messages received hero
10 be- forcibly recruiting males. In
Guiding Germans. between i6 and a.
years Of age. IN the vicinity Of Eich'
puau aud Srhoppinitz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
GEN. WOOD BEGINS
INVESTIGATION WORK
N PHILIPPINES
Takes Up Labor Imme-
diately on His Arrival
in Manila

MANILA, y. T.. Afay g.-Naioi
General Leonard Wood and W. Cam
eron Forbes, former governor here.
composing President llardlng'a spe-
clal mission 60 investigate conditions
In the Philippine islands. @uttlcd down
20 investieation work Immediately on
arrival After a popular demonstra-
tion today In the shape of a parade
nf all civic examinations. headed BY
Mayor Fernandcz. In honor OF the
commissioners. the mtalon started
action.
Two hours In tho morninE and
two hours In the afternoon were fixed
daily for reception OF all persons de-
string 10 present anything regarding
Philippine affairs.
One OF the first matters called 60
the sention OF the mission was the
formal presentation by the Philip
pine Independence commission Of a
petition asking Tor Independence on
the ground that stable government
had been establirhcd.
General Wood and Commissioner
Forbes issued the following state
ment:
"Our instructions were 10 come 10
the islands and make a full, fair. i'm
partial report upon conditions for
President Harding. and nos necCs-
sarily 20 find any fault with the Pill
pino people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
POSTOFF|CE 0. K.'D
Inspector to Recommend
More Boxes and
Working Room

Levi U. whltted OF Santa Re. SUI
perintendcnt OF construction for the
poetoffice department. was In Albu-
aueraue yesterday going over plans
for proposed improvements 20 the
local postoffiee.
Following his inspection Of con-
di.lons Mr.. Whitted assured Berthoid
Spitz that he would recommend the
enlarging OF the office and the In
stailing OF $50 new postoffice boxes.
Mr. Whitted was sent here TO make
an investigation 81 the federal build
ing on account OF the requests which
have gone out from here for bigger
quarters. Former Postmaster II. G.
ROehl had put In a request Tor I'm
provements several months ago.
The request here will be that the
mailing room be enlarged and that
several OF the offices In the building
now used by other departments be
equipped for the employees. ~ Is
planned TO put the new boxes on the
north wall Of the lobby or the outer
wall 81 the posttnRstcr's office.
Congressman Nestor Montoya has
asked for an appropriation In bili
az Washington. but the apprOpria-
tion for these improvements, Mr..
spits said Il recommended 10 come
from the genera, appropriation for
postofficcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
CITIZENS on AI.BUorERQuE

Dear FrlDudHH-
May We call your attention to the
need of the disabled soldiers Of
Sew Mexico.
The funds We need viii be spent
ln Albuquerque, 'fcry penny OF H.
and the expenditure VIII be audit-
Ell by "a committee consisting of
Albert g. Simms, Charles White and
". y. Gauo.
our slogan is We Mus, Get
We'll" and We ask you 10 make aa
your slogan. we Wiil Help You"
WIN ,ou mail ua o. check that
We may be- able 90 do for our dis
nhicd comrades that which is due
them aF men. who have sacrificed
for us their ullf
The fund viii be used 10 render
relief 10 disabled mon In CyBcs
whore iscd cross aid cannot he Er-
cured For example; A disabled
mnn arrives iu Albuquerque, penni-
lesi, and boz bad health, while his
claim iH filed with tho government
NJ are cofuprlIrd 10 stake this man
Tor two months ut least, before no
receives compensation.
Anothsr cNamplct 4 man re-
rsIves vocational training and will
not draw silary for two weeks and
thou the amount viii only be $50.
Tho man vili require small loan
from this fund which ne viii re-
| pay
Third example Disabled men
| are constantly arriving With wives
| and inhics ny tho tinic they
! ronch here their travels have OK
| Isurtcd their cash, ana this FUND
| will ionn thtm over their short pc
| riot, Go br repaid.
Tho honor RON Of those who help
us will never boz forgotten and we
thank YOU n advance for the help
| we know will come from YOU.
Give whnt sou are pnie. and for
| ward rh-rk 90 Disabled Soldiers
| Relief sand iioN t1I
| Ntn trulN yours
4 By ROBERT A. REhM.
Post Commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
j. s. TO SIT
At THE ALLIED
COUNCIL TABLE
Government Decides to
Send Representatives
to Europe

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The
administration has decided TO ac-
cept the invitation 10 send an un-
official representative TO the SUI
preme council and the council Of
ambassadors in Europe.
The decision was reached after
President Harding and his cabi.
net had devoted virtually all of
today's regular meeting TO discus
sion Of the subject. A note in
forming the allied powers Of the
acceptance will go forward
shortly.
The decision carries with il
also determination 10 have the
United States represented on the
rcparations commission in cOnncc-
tion with the German war indem-
mites.
Roland ". Boyden, now serv-
ing as American commissioner az
Paris, will be the American rep.
rcsentativc on the reparations
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Colorado Riuer to Be Schdckled to Turn
American Deserts Into Agricultural Lands

WASHINGTON, May e.-Scvcn
western states have united In asking
congress TO help them tame the unruiy
Colorado river and hitch Il To the
piow.
Thla work would enormously extend
the food producing area within the
United States.
The first unit proposed TO provide
irrigation. flood control and power
servoir behind 200 foot dam AZ
Boulder canyon.
This. together with steps 10 be un-
dcrtakcn later. say the promoters,
viii transform the agricultural and
Industrial life OF the entire southwest.
The goveINDcnt IN asked to conduct
and supervise the work 10 that the
development OF the Colorado may be
undertakcn ON a unified plan.
Congress laid the foundation TO- he
Boulder canyon project az the 1890
Arthur y. Davis. director Of the
United states reclamation service.
with a board OF experts Is completing
final survey.
Following Davis recommendations.
Congressman Swing OF Imperial. Cal,
viii Introduce legislation behind
which every district affected Is ex-
pectcd 20 line up.
The plan IL for these districts TO
finance the project by Issuing bonds,
the various amounts being proportion
ed 20 benefits that shall accrue. this
to be determined by a federal com
mission.
Estimates place the cost between
$500 900 and 81, 100000
The government would be asked n
pay ITS pro rata Tor improvements to
public and Indian lands
Boulder Canyon dam. II the Davis
report declares Il feasible, would Inn
pound n volume OF water practically
equal to two years normal flow Of the
Colorado. Canals would divert II whore
needed.
II would vastly extend the present
irrigated area In and near Imperial
valley and stabilize and cQualizc the
rrratic river flow.
II would az the M mo time eliminate
the threat OF disastrous flood.
Experts declare that the contem-
plated project would develop n maxi
mum of .000. 900 horse power hydro
electric energy which could be rndi-
ated throughout "a aoO-mile circle.
reaching as FAR as San Diego In ia.
south and aait lake City In the
north.
Cheap energy would thus be made
available In a lapd where fuel In un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
MILK DEPOT TO Be
OPEN IN SO DAYS
Equipment Valued at
81 2, 900 Has
Arrived

The equipment. valued at tie.Ooo.
Tor the cooperative milk depot a.
second street and Grand avenue has
Just ed ANA has been stored In u
vacant building pending the opening
of the plant. This announcement
was msdc TODAY hy Roy T. Fits,
who ia TO assume management OF the
plant.
Tho equipment includes hottlcrs.
"a Refrigerator plant of siN tons capac-
ity. the patcugization equipment,
churns. clarificrs. equipment for
making butter aud other supplies
Mr.. i'ius said today that the care
p-ntcr work on the depot h nearly
completed and that the plastcriur
will soon hc started. Tho flooring o.
to be completed nest Wednesday and
the members ol tho Dairy asSocia-
tinn hope that the plant Will be ready
for opening within 90 duya
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

where water could be damned In
from the Rio crande. the Devil and
Pocos rivers IN Texas. aud the Con-
chos Saiados and San Juan rivers In
Mexico. he said.
The engineer said that that by June
he would have a report ready 10
submit to congress on the proposed
dam az Boulder. also known as the
Colorado river project, which would
store sufficient water 60 irrigaie
100000 acres OF land in Arizona
and California.
Engineers working on this project.
have struck "a solid rock base In the
bed of the river nt 1856 feet which
is most favorable he said.
n h. proposed tp build the dam
zoe feet high. zoe feet wide NJ the top
and $50 feet thirk nt the hnHe. II
would contain 100000 cubic yards
OF masonry and would cost f6o,VOO,-
900 to f55.Ooo.00o. ne said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
High School Track
Team Leaves for
Meet in Santa Fe

Thirteen track athletes headed by
Coach Addison T. Moore Of the iligh
school lcr this afternoon by auto
mobile Tor Santa Do, where they are
To take part m q fivc-Dorn'rrd track
aud field meet. The meet is for an
schools n tho northern scciiuu and
those entering hvsidos Albuquerque
are tn Santa O, high school. the
Deaf and Dumb school ot santa pc,
tho Santa Fc Indian school and the
Los Animas high school
Thuac who lrft un the trip are y.
Tidrt B 1rrHu. y. Gnssmnn. y
Nennblc. 4. Hernandez, H. McDou-
AID. g. roufro. %. Illlmcr. a. Mitch
cli, N. Zillmcr l.. Hammond. \. Sala-
zir. and ~ Rogers. The meet b. to
bc held on the Santa fv hrh school
track
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
State Corporation
Commission Passes
On Several Cases

The state corporation commission
has reported action on the following
causes:
Damages amounting TO ti40.33 were
secured from the Santa fo railroad
Tor damages done 10 household goods
Of ~. y. Hubble In a wreck near
Hatch. New Mexico on August II.
1890.
The removal OF the depot OF tho
santa Pc railroad from the east TO the
west side OF the tracks az SOcOrro.
Sew Mexico has been arranged Tor.
and the tracks are to be raised four
feet for the convenicnce OF traffic.
Reduced summer rates Of ono and
one half fare for round trips for
teachers OF New Mexico attending the
sessions az the Silver Ci,y ana Lsia
Vegas Normal schools were secured.
A reduced rate was made on siask
coal from Ration ana linw son districts
10 Tueumcar. Sew Mexico. This rgtc
Is f2.i5 per ton.
Damages amounting 20 fi15 cover
ing a. head Of cattle belonging Ia
Adoiph NohH which were killed by u
Santa fp train. were secured
Refund for overchargu on ship
mont of pntntocs from Monte Vista,
Colo, 20 los Lunas Now Mcaico was
paid to the iiuning Mercantile rom-
pany Of Los Lunns by uhc santa 10
railroad Tho amount was t20.si.
Reduced rates were secured ON car
loads OF sand and gravel fof U.s. o'
tho state and for road huhding, from
the santa Fc railroad.
\ revision of minimum weights ol
hay and straw Tor New Mexico. Ari'
zonn. and Texas points was secured
from the III ragu and south Wcstcrf
railroad.
New ratios on corn aud make from
CLAYTON. New MrAiro. to Suii Lnkl
City were made, in proportion q
rates from Kansas ana Nebraska, .,
the Colorado ana southern railroad.
Tho American Hallway tkprcr
company paid $50 90 Apuiunio lin'
for bedding lost in shipment iron
Captain. New Mexico. tu santa fc,
Back wages amounting TO fs9.il
were secured from the Denver an'
| iio Gmndc railroad FOR W. Sanchez
An unsuccessful attempt was mad
90 secure emergency rates on IA
! from New Mexico points 10 kansa
Z CITY. Mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Sunnybrook Men
Get a Continuance
In Liquor Cases

CHICAGO. May Invoking the
treaty OF 1891 between the United
states and McXico, and attacking the
constitutionality OF the Nolstcad act
levy Mayer. attorney Tor the de-
fcndants Ia the Sunnybrook diatillery
case today obtained continuance
I'm May 20.
Thv preliminary hearing Mas 10
have decided whether the defendants
Louis Ros.nficld. socretary-trcasurci
OF the SunnybrOok DiHillcry com
papy. and T. W. Harrison. an en-
pioyc IN ChicaEo. indicted m TcNn'
Tor alleged conspiracy to transport
! 600 cases of whiskcy into Mexico
should be- tried In Chicago or in ~
iuso, Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
BIG IRISH
/. PEACE FARLEY
IN PROSPECT
London Hears Leaders
VIII Hold Momentous
Conference

LONDON. May r.-The r,yenInr
standard says tonight II hears that
a momentous Irish conference win
be held In London during the week
end. Distinguished Irish prelafes.
Famonn de Valera and other leading
Sim Foincrs are expected 70 be pres-
emit the newspapsr ADDS
Hope that yesterdays meeting IN
Duhlin Of Sir James Craig. premier
derisnate for Uhfsr. and Eamonn DO
Valera, the Irish republican leader.
mny be a sign of the dawn Of peace
In ireland, pervaded newspaper corn-
ment here today. Ths London Times
raid that AZ least five distinct efforts
20 obtain peace. beside that being
carried on BY Sir James and Mr.. de
Valera. were going forward stimuli
taneously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
RECLAMATION PROPOSALS GIVE
NEW MEXICO WATER TO STATES OF
COLORADO, TEXAS AND ARIZONA

Eli PASO. Texas. May s.--Arthur
?. Davis. head Of the United states
reclamation service. declared here to-
day that he soon would recommend
to congress that the United States
government make an agreement with
Mexico whereby dam could be- built
on the lower Rio Grande. IN the
vicinity OF Brownsville. which would
serve Jointly the two countries pro-
viding irrigation for 100000 acres
Of land.
The proposed site IL near Mariscal.