davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

ial Valley. and poured the entire river
into the Salton Sink 200 feet below
sea level. II ate the canal, enlarged
tho Salton Sink and formed a cataract
which threatened TO work It's way
back through the soft land, with great
damage. Only tha activity Of the
fouthcrn Pacific railroad, la building
"a dam across the Widening mouth OF
the canal channel, after n hard fight
with the river they were ablo 10 swing
Tie channel back again 10 tho Gulf
OF California.
Iagrna Dam.
The Lnguna dam, built in 1909
joining Arizona and California has
resisted flood waters. but complaints
of broken iovces. and later scant
water for the rapidly increasing area
Of irrigated land continue. Compli-
cations with Mexico In the Imperial
canal add 60 the problem. and the
entire situation is pressing southwest
interests 10 action
Ia addition 10 the Boulder dam
project the Imperial Irrigation dis.
trtct is pushing n plan To tap the
iaguna dam, and build an all-Amorl-
can high line canal on "a higher level
10 iri gate moro extensive acreage
ana avoid Mexican relations
Tho Boulder canyon Dam project
80 N''N NV NANN hfNfNNNA ' AnNNn near
las Vegas. New. where engineers are
now boring. D. the most advantageous
position of any projected sites. nc-
cording 10 the preliminary report
made hy tho reclamation soryicc. 4
dam There would intercept most of
tho drainage Of tho Colorado river.
and Therefore be- moro complete
solution of the flood control problem" {"
the report says. "Such rcF. rToIr would
also hr moro valuable in the irrigu-
tiun of lands on tho lower river on
account ~ the greater proximity 10
them. aud the consequent possibility
of regulating iis flow moro nearly in
accordance with tho fluctuafinE needs.
Incidentally 30 would furnish Il large
amount ~ power" A further report
ON more recent findings D. under prep
urutiona
The rrIrnhio lands ~ tho lower
Colorado river as listed by the rcola
mniinu service comprise many vale
l,Ns and projects, with total uf
I l.tf2 600 acres They include; cot
touwood Island Mohavo valley
fhrmchuoyis valley Parker project.
l'uio Acrdc Nullri. Iulo Verde Mesa.
fhutHwallH VALLEY Cihoh Valley,
Yuma project lnpcrai irrigation dis.
trict and thsse extensions of tho Im-
reriu Valley Essf side Mesa Dos
l'ulmns Coachclla Valley and West
Side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
S7,964,399 PENSIONS
PAID TO 900 PERSONS
BY CARNEGIE FUND
Report Made on IS
Years Work in Ad-
vancing Education

NEW YORK. April g. Distribution
of 1855 ass for retiring allowances
and pensions Of soc persons has been
made through the Carnegie Fuundn-
tiuu Tor tine advancement uf teaching
during the last fifteen years, accord
iug 20 the annual report OF the found
alton. made public today
Total resources of the foundation
were listed nt t2i.G2s.OOd Of which
Slt.192. 00O belongs 10 the permanent
general endowment 4 retirement re-
serve fund consisting of &5.'il.oOo Il
set aside 10 be- expended during the
next sixty years for relief of teachers
in associated colleges A fund ~
81 $50 600 o. held Tor the division Of
educational inquiry and $4,000 "a
aid universities and colleges To- adopt
q new plan ~ coutractunl anuuitlcs
This plan provides for development
OF Contractual forms uf Insurance and
old age aunuities through the pol
iCies of tho teachers insurance and
annuity ussugintion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Chicago Building
Trades Rejects Big
Reduction in Wages

CHICAGO. April 9.-Representa-
tivcs cf more than half of the unions
in the Chicago building Trades coun-
Cil last night rejected the proposal OF
the building contractors association
for reductions In the wages OF skilled
mechanics and building labOrcrs. The
council claims membership ot
$4,000
Tho contractors had proposed re-
ductions from Si.25 an hour to 81 an
hour Tor skilled building mechanics
and from 81 an hour to 20 cents for
building laborcrs They told the men
thnt SiOO.ObO.0OO IN building con-
tracts would b. lot within 80 days if
the proposal was accepted
u is estimated that approximately
80. 900 building trades workers here
are unemployed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Paris Gains 10000
In Population in
Spite of War

PARIS April 9.-Corrccted figures
Tor the census taken In this city re-
comfy showing 'hc population Of four
fifths of the French capital show
there has boon a healthy growth since
1911. In spite ~ the loss Of life dur
ing the wst. The wards for which
tho figures have been published have
increased In pupulH;iun by 1000 and
Il h. estimated thar complete figures
Tor the city viii show the population
has grown Ht loa.t 10000 as The d"us.
est population ot Paris is found In
wards Tor which there b. as yet no
report available.
Partial returns ior two sections ~
the department of the So at, which
comprises the closest suburbs OF
Paris indicate q substantial increase
or $4,000 since 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
President DeSignateS Week OF
May % as Forest Protection Week

timber shortage threatens TO become
a present economic fact seriously az
fccting our social aud industrial well
guTc and,
whereas. large percentage of
the forest fires causing the annual
waste Of natural resources may be-
prevented hN increasing care aud
vigilance on tho part of citizens.
Therefore. D. Warren g.. Harding.
president of the United States. do
urge upon tho governors Of the Nari-
ous states TO designate and set apart
tho week Of May 22-2S. 1921. as For
est Protection Week ana 10 request
all citizens OF their states to plan foI
that week such educational and IN.
structive EXERCISES as shall bring be-
fore the people tho serious and un.
happy effects of the present unucces.
Nary waste by forest fires, and IN,
need of their individual and col
icctive efforts in conser wing the nat
ulal resources OF AmerlCa.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
FIGHT
ON WOMAN'S s
SUFFRAGE LOST
Ratification Action in
Tennessee Held to
Be Valid

NAsifvfLEE. Tenn. April 9.-The
Tennessee supreme court today az
firmod action OF Chief Justice d. l..
Lansden IN issuing writs OF certlorari
and supersedeas In the woman's suf-
frage litigation last summer. as a re-
suit Of which Governor A. II. Rob
erta certified to Washington ratifica-
tion Of the suffrage amendment to
the constitution. following which the
adoption OF the amendment was pro-
claimed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Cooperative Grain
Marketing Directors
To Meet Today

CHICAGO. April s.-Tho first bus
iness session OF the temporary bOard
OF directors OF the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, the national
co-operativc grain marketing corpur-
alton. set under way here yesterday
was 10 bo held In Chicago today.
g. ~. dustafson. Of Lincoln, Ncb..
has been chosen chairman OF the
temporary board and Frank NJ
Myers of Fort Dodge. Ia, temporary
secretary.
Mr.. Gustafson has had a broad cx-
perienco IN farm cooperative mar
kcting gained as head OF cooperative
enterprises In his home state. Ilo
estimated today that the cooperative
companies he Is president OF. with
their off-shoots. marketed e10O, 900.
600 worth OF farm products last year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Missing PayInaster
OF u. s. S. Chester
Has Been Found

BOSTON, April s.--Lleut. Joseph J.
~ nam, assistant paymastcr Of tho
U. =. =. Chester, who disappeared rcy-
cfal weeks ago after n b. said
$4,000 shortage Was discovered IN
his accounts. has been found and win
surrender himself 10 naval authori-
tieu, u was reported here today.
on March 81 n warrant charging
Lyman with embe1ling t25. 600 Ia
government funds was Issued Part
OF this sum, u h alleged, was taken
from the cash aboard the a.. s +
Pueblo. where lyman was stationed
before his transfer 10 the Chester
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CARPENTER To
FIGHT DEMPSEY
IN NEW JERSEY
Exact Locstion to Be
Announced Later;
Date Is July 2

NEW YORK. April Back Dcmp-
scy and Georges Carpenter win bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight puEi-
listic championship within the state
limits Of New Jersey on saturday.
July end.
The exact location OF a specially
constructed arena will not be an
nounced until later hut selection OF
the site will be confined TO Atlantic
city. Newark or Jersey City.
This was officially announced this
afternoon by Tex Richard. who viii
have sole control Of the arrangements
aud presentation of the match
To Inspect Sites.
Rickard will inspect sites In all
three cities during the next few days
and decide on the one which offers
the greatest advantages for har iiing
what IL expected TO be the largest
assembly Of boxing enthusiasts that
ever witnessed utular bout In any
weight class
Wherever located. the arena which
VIII seat at least $4,000 spectators.
win be within "a short distance Of
New York and asscsslblc by all means
OF transportation.
Dempsey. as heavyweight champion
of the world. and Carpenter, In the
role of challenger and European title
holder win compete for sixty per cent
OF the gross gate receipts, which VIII
be- divided ON a basis OF sixty per
cent to Dempsey and forty per cent to
Carpenter,
~ Round Jlmit.
Under the New Jersey state law the
bout cannot exceed twelve three min
ute rounds. aud should both hoNerH he
on their feet at tho termination OF
the match. no official decision can
bv rendered. 4 referee yet to be- Sc
iprted. Will De- in the ring with tho
principals. but his sole duty will be
Ia see that the rules governing NJ, h
contests are strictly observed. lie
will have mo- authority to indicate tho
winner. except IN case of foul or "a
knockout
The arena which will cost approNi-
matciy $1,000 will be- constructed Of
lumber and will be octagonal The
eight sides will rise to a height of
about nfy feet The anglo Of clc-
NtlNAaNN VIII w NNAA lflAA W ~ Jus hAA'
head and shoulders Of each spectator
above those OF the person seated In
the row In front. providing an un-
obstructcd view of the ring from cv-
cry section OF the arena.
I'riCs~ Of seats.
Prices OF the seats will range FROM
fifty dollars fc: O ringsidc chair n
five dollars flr a hleacher coupon
along the extreme edges Of the struc-
ture intermediate sections will sell
from ten to forty dollars q seat, ac-
Cording 10 location.
Thesr seats will be- placed on sale
about May In every city In the
eastern, southern ana central sections
of the country. where special train
parties are formed at distant points
to come 10 the scene uf the contcat.
n viii l.. possible to purchase trans
portltion. accommodations and seats
under one payment, with special rates
Tor large parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Woman Bombards
Judge With Eggs;
Gets $50 Days

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April A.
County Judge }. Edward HEATING
was bomharded with eggs Ia hIs
court here BY Mra. Bertha poiak
% East kan Diego. who wa ar
raigned before him on a charge u
having violated her parole on =
conviction of disturbing lho peace.
Judge kcating asked if' she had
anything 20 say.
Yes, ! have" she replied. 'sYou
think you're a Judge. don't your
Well. you're not You're a dog
catcher"
Before the court attendants
could reach her. she threw eers
a. the Judge. AL taking 6Iect.
The Judge ordered that nhn
serve the lbo day jail s1nlenca
originally imposed on her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
MISSING BALLOON
FOUND WITHOUT
TRACE OF CREW
Picked Up by Fisherman
in Gulf at Panama
City. Fla.

PANAMA CITY. Fla. April 9-The
naval balloon, which has been miss
ing with five men since IL left the
Pensecola naval station March q.
was picked up In the gulf late yes
terday by fishing boat and brought
here today. No trace OF the crew
was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
OF Z
MILLION MEN
DUE To OPEN
I UESDAY
Americans in London
Begin FlocIing
Home

LONDON. Aprll s.-Recrultlnr OF
volunteer workers and safety units
was enerEetically begun by the row
ernment today and other plans were
perfected 10 meet the threat of n
widespread Industrial tie-up neat
Tuesday. growing out Of the miners
strike. and involving directly ap-
prozimately 100000 workers.
Meanwhile. however. reports from
various parts OF England. scotin,,d.
and Wales Indicate that ths triple Al
lance executlvo board may have
more 10 do than the mere Issuance of
ita strike decree In order 70 bring
about a gcncrts cessation Of work b.
the railway men and the transport
workers who, with the miners mako
an the membership OF this big iabor
organization.
Challenge strike Decree.
Prom the Glasgow. Liverpool.
Cardin. Edinburgh and several othar
important locals OF the National
Union OF Railwaymen comes word
that the rank and file are challenk-
ing the riTht Of the railwaymen's ma
tionnl executive body to call a strike
without ballotinf by the men. some
Of these local bodies Of railway work
ers declare the minerH resistance 10
the cuts In their wagce. which
brought about the strike IN the coaI
Industry. n juStifiabIe. b1t they 40
not consider that they have anything
TO thank the miners for. and there
fore, should not be ntampedcd into q
sympathctic walkout.
This apparent lack OF solidarity, n
was commensed by observers. may
account FOR the silence which the la
Dor leaders maintained after the con-
ference. which they had ehls -ncrh-
ing with the primo minister.
After a two hours conferences the
only statement for the press was that
a doputation might return 70 Down
ing street later Ia the day.
Americans Flock HONS.
All army rcservists have been
called TO the c0lora with the eE-
ception OF those residing In Ireland
and men serving on civil police forces.
The daily Graphic Gays Americans IN
England are floodlne steamship COM
panies with applications for berths to
the United states
"A revolutionary tide II surGinE W
and carrying us with it, one Of ths
leading figures Of the triple alliance
of labor told the Daily Mails special
labor correspondent last night. 10
stated IN some quarters that the Actu-
oil calling Of the strike was deferred
until Tuesday night 20 that it might
be possible 20 bring about q re-
sumption OF negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

DENVER Coio.. April s-The ease
o. Judge Bon 70. Lindsey charged
with contempt of court. was contln-
uc, today until neat saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Por 81 Hsurs EndinG sAm

Highest temperature ...t..... .bl
Lowest temperature ..s.s..,. 30
Daily range temperature rr...... 20
Mean daily temperature ..-., ih
l,lativu humidity 8 g.. NIL
EclHiivr humidity O. a. m...... SO
Precipitation .tsststt,tttt none
NaNImuu velocity of wind s...2j
Prevailing direction 90. northwest
Character Of tho duN ...... clear
state MCatlrr.
Sew Mexico: Fair In west, un-
rrttlcd in east portion tonight and
SUNDAY. colder tast OF mountains
tonight.
IoupH-t Tor Next Week.
Washington. April s.-'Wvath-
cr predictions Tor the week be-
ginning Monday are
Rocky Mountain ana plateau re-
gious luir. tcmpcfatur, near or
above norma
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
TRINITY orr wIrH nErs

Trinity gave Stradley A. c. a lac
ing last evening by the score Of 100.
Trinity played an errorless game
while Stradley played a loose game.
having many errors. Daddy Moore
had the Market street BOYS az his
mercy ali through the game. allow
ing but one hit. The moundsman
Tor Stradley was hit all over the field
until the sixth inning when he
walked five men in succession. and
Bryan came through with a double.
sending two men across the plate.
Mason followed with a single. send
ing another man home, while BRYAN
drew an overthrow at third. making
the score 10 to o. in favor Of Trinity
A A. Stradley then walked on the
field.
trinity plays a double-header Sat
urday at Eden Park with First Cen
ual, closing the Church League sea
son Trinity is arranging an indie
pendent schedule with First M p as
It's opponent on Monday night. Anv
team wishing games. especially Mer.
wick, Rose Hin. East End. Elemere
Traction Company or any team il
the twilight OF Saturday Afternoon
Church League, please send CORE
spondence 10 J. II. Bryan. 71e Van
dever avenue. or r. Bloodwell. so,
raDdever avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
KIWANIS SEWSUP
GAME With ELKS
Two Home Runs Add TO
Gaiety of 9 to 4 Con-
quest
jim STEIN STARTED
WITH LUCKY CALL


Two home runs over the left field
fence we're side attractions to the
first game Of the post-season series
OF three games between the Elks and
Kiwanis Club at Harlan Field last
night but were hardly needed for the
Kiwanians TO win by the score OF .
to 4. Jim Stein started the winning
when he was correct in calling the
Flip of the coin and his boys took
the option of taking the field.
The four base clouts came from the
bats Of Ira Hoch and Emil Kemske,
each with a man on first. They
cleared the left field barrier with
room to spare on the drive in almost
the identical spot.
The Elks trotted out quite an ar
ray of young athletes but they did
not have a thing on the Kiwanians,
especially in the hitting and pitch
ing departments. The veteran George
Winter was never in better shape.
misplays behind him being RESPONSE
BILE for the runs by the opposition.
Not only did he pitch great ball but
he also felded his position in won
derful style, accepting eight chances
and figuring in one double play. He
also kiss< one to right that was
good for a double II he had hurried.
Butts" Hughes, star hurler for sew
eral teams around town was treated
rather roughly by the Kiwanians and
he had to give away to Calvin.
Official score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
CAMBRIDGE WINS
BY HARD HITTING

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 25.-cam-
bridge won from Salisbury yesterday,
10 to s, in one OF the most exciting
games OF the season, though one OF
the most poorly played on the part
of the locals. Cambridge batsmen
hit the ball all over the lot and out
OF the lot and to this their victory
IS due.
The visitors made IL safeties. but
their runs were due largely to Cam
bridge inielders attempting to take
flies belonging to outfelders. Fea-
lures were the hitting of Gosker,
who made four hits. one Of them a
homer in the ninth with a man on
base. Engles pair of two-baggers,
with men on bases. and Creaghan's
batting, the shortstop getting three
safeties.
Cambridge made five runs in the
second inning. One OF them a cir
suit clout by Sailor. For the visitors
Kibler and Freeney led at bat, the
former getting a homer and single,
making a neat sacrifice and getting
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
VANDEVER READY
FOR FALL SPORTS

vandever A. c. is preparing for
activity in fall and winter sports and
at a recent meeting. the following
managers were elected: Basketball.
Frank McCloskey; football, Bill
Grubb, and soccer. Charlie Helms.
The club has already entered the
Delaware Soccer League and will
most likely play independently in
the other sports. Managers of other
basketball and football teams are
requested to get in touch with those
named at the Vandever A. c., Vande-
yer avenue and Locust street. Plans
are also under way to put a quot
team in the field and 1t will make
application for membership in a
local league, when organized. The
Vandever A. c. ball club will be busy
next week meeting Edge Moor. of
the City League. on Monday night,
at Seventeenth and Spruce streets,
and Union A. A., at Baynard Field.
on Tuesday night Efforts are being
made to arrange several other
games.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
SALISBURY PUTS IT
ON PRINCESS ANNE

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 25-saiis-
bury defeated Princess Anne, s to 4.
yesterday in a free-hitting contest.
Salisbury made four earned runs of
Ringgold In the first He was sue
ceeded by Ward in the seventh, who
Jared little better. Bradford finish
ing the game. Wright pitched well
in the pinches, eleven Princess Anne
players being left stranded on the
bases.
McNiff's catch OF a line drive and
his playing at third, together with
the all-around work OF Davis, fea-
tured Salisbury's play. j. Bounds.
for the visitors. accepted IL chances
at second base without an error. be-
sides making three hits grora.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
SWIMMERS TO
RACEIN POOL
Competition Between lndi-
viduals Feature in Bran
dywine Park
RIBBONS TO BE
GIVEN AS PRIZES

Indications point to one of the
been seen in Wilmington for Friday
evening at the Brandywine Pool 1t
is doubtful II there ever was a sum-
mer when more publicity about
swimming and more interest dis
played in swimming than has been
going on during this season. which
is about to close.
Entries have been coming in thick
and fast at the swimming pools,
Community Service and at the Y. M.
c. A, and it looks like there will be
some very good competition among
the web-footed artists in the four
different classes. Entries have also
been received from the Peoples Set
tlement and Defiance Club, and
Newport has entered three men.
An impression has gone around
that It is to be competition between
clubs. but Director Kadel wishes to
make it clear that IL is no club af-
fair but that 1t is competition only
between individuals entered in their
respective classes. The principal
idea is to encourage and develop bet
ter swimmers, among the boys and
men and girls and women. by afford
ing an opportunity to try themseles
out to see how well they can do
when put to the test. Handsome rib
bons will be awarded for first three
places in each event in each class.
1t is quite likely that more SWIM
ming meets will be held next sum
mer and a meet between clubs would
make It mighty interesting, there is
no doubt but what such a meet will
be worked up as the interest and en-
thusiasm is spreading like wildhre.
Arrangements have been made to
place seats around the pool and
those who are planning TO see the
contest should be there before the
meet starts If they expect TO get a
seat. The first event will be called
at 7.30 o'clock and all swimmers are
requested to be in their bathing
suits by 1875.