davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

skull-nlppod Off by a she'll in the Battle
OF tho Sommo. HIS marriage TO Pearl
White followed. They were madly in love.
No couple could have been hsppier-to all
appearances.
Then, only year ago, Pearl White filed
suit FOR divorce, won her decree and sailed
for Europe "Wally" McCutcheon took the
wreck Of HIS romance hard. A week after
Pearl white left the States he disappeared.
Pearl White does not know to-day whether
he Is alive or dead.
Another romance has come into her life
since he passed out of It. They say In
Paris, where Pearl White was the star at
the Casino all this past season, that no
man danced attendance on her 80 persist.
emily as the Duke Of Vallombrosa, who
traces his title back 20 a Sandman house
Of the thirteenth century.
The Duke Is a Yale graduate and "A
wealthy banker and The exhusband of
Mariu Theresa daughter Of the wealthy
Madame Bourg de Bozas. He divorced
Maria in Paris after yanlng Partisan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The gendarmes could never find how 1t
"happened" To fall Just at that moment.
Paris says the yindictiye enemy might
also clear up the mystery Of fire that
broke out one night IN Pearl Whites dress.
ingroom--a nre that ragged for hours, de.
stroying the theatre, sending the audience
In a panic 10 tho street endangering the
lives Of the entire company.
or, could Pearl Whites rumored rival
fOl the title OF Vallombroga explain why
the cable of the Casinos airplane device
was found fgayed TO the breaking point
threads severed as though by a chisel-
the dlrCoyery made less than Ave minutes
before the American girl was to trust her
strength 10 that slender rope in a giant
swing TO the root OF the house?
Fire reptile cut cable crashing
weight anonymous letters threats -
greencyed jealousy a Duke these
are the latest chapters in a career that al
ready includes two divorces, a one.day hon
eymoOn and an eX.husband vanished Off of
the face OF the earth, Come on, fictioneers
OF Hollywood! Can you concoCt any shock.
er to out-shock the really.tmly "Perils OF
Pearl"2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

her evenings knitting?
Thus the movie fan,
Bpt he's wrong, Pearl
has been starred I'm a
real life, not a reel life,
drama OF thrill piled on
thrill. She made movie
history with that IA
nous serial, "The Perils
OF Pauline; but Paul.
Inc, In her dizziest ad'
ventures, couldn' /
match Pearl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Al eighteen she was "one-day bfIue
Eloping with Victor Sutherland, Broad
way matinee idol, she quit him peiore the
ink was scarcely dry on TIE marriage GER
tificate Divorclng him, she met and mar
ried Major Wallace McCutcheon, Cornell
football star actor and war hero.
'Wally" McCutcheon might have stepped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
The Duke cf ValIcnhyc:s,
Who Has Been Dancing
Attendance on Pearl
White in Paris.

boulevardier by the scruff OF the
neck from the limousine where
the Objectionable person was rid.
Ing beside her.
Though Pearl White denies
she is engaged. tongues in Paris
continue TO wag. And those
tongues say that q certain Paris
beauty, rumored 10 be deeply
enamourod Of the Duke OF Val
lombrosa. could tell a thing or
two about THE Perils OF Pearl"
had she tho mind to.
The beauty could, hint the
Partisan gossips. explain how
that veIomous serpent came to
be hidden In Pearl Whites pow
der box at tho Casino de Paris.
She might explain why a fifty-
pound weight crashed down into
the wings OF the theatre just as
Pearl White was about to trip
onto the stage, laughter in her
eyes and a song on her lips.
The weight missed her by inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
sT1HE slim hand of Pearl White, first

FaiH SiiIi manu- VI Il caii "hiNV' 'ip'
and most famous of Americas dare
devil movie beauties. fluttered
above the articles glistening on her dress.
ingtable In the stars room Of the Casino
Theatre, Paris.
Jars of cream, carafes OF expensive per-
fumes, jeweled combs and brushes, olut-
ter of cosmetics of every kind-these the
dainty hand ignored in favor Of richly
carved powder box.
Pearl Whites fingers closed on the
heavy lid, lifted It clear
A terrified shrek pierced corridors and
wings-echoing and re-echoing among the
snadowy drops, sending stage hands and
actors dashing to Pearl Whites room!
They crashed open the door.
The American movie queen stood on top
OF a stool, staring with Mortified eyes at
the surface of the dressing-table There,
twisting and wrthing among the polished
Jars and bottles, its glistening body fleched
with pink powder, its tongue darting back
and forth, was a live and frenzied viper.
"Mon dieu!" screamed the French-both
men and women A stage hand drew back
his arm and let fly a hammer. The mirror
went with crash. His snakeship slid to
the floor. Before he could glide another
men. Pearl Wnlte herSelt roacneu Tor
glass bottle. A moment later the snake
was twitching its last among the ruins.
The American reader might assume mat,
amid all this excitement, r camerapan
was busy on one side OF the room. No
such assumption could be farther from the
truth.
The serpent secreted In her powder-box
was just one of many bona fide, amazing,
unexpected, un-filmed and unpress-agent-
ed thrills that make the private
life OF Pearl White twice as To-
mantle, twice as breathlessly
exciting - any of her roles
before the camera.
The average movie fan SCOTS 6 ~,
at bear stories" of his fayorites SSssa
OFF the screen. He has heard
nothing from Los Angeles TO "a
shake his conviction that
movie folks, on the whole, live &Y
lives pretty much like other ~
peoples II their share OF do W.
mestic scandal seems greater, M
their share OF real thrills S
seems not Charlie Chap Sss
lin plays the violin in off mS
hours; Bill Hart has a gar
den, and Doug Fairbanks M
sprained his thumb tack II.
ing up pictures. ssi,
Why shouldn't sSSt 3i<9 W
Pearl White spend Il. ab
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

cqyrghtl b Inrnsd ie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Beechwood
orchestra will play the program OF
dances. Dancing will begin at $3.50
O'Clock.
An ice cream social will be given
by the Philathea class of the First
Baptist church, Monday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Clara Dean, 314 North
Fourteenth street. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Home Extension department Of
the City Bible School will meet Tues
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Mrs. Leroy Mansfield has
charge of the advance Bible lesson for
July. All are welcome to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Davenport will be host
ess for the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, "Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, for a picnic supper.
| The members of the Woman's Loyal
club of the Moose will attend picnic
to be held at the Water Works, We'd
nesday, Aug. 9. For further informa-
ton, members are requested to call
phone 1888.
1t is announced that there will be
no regular meetings of the Hospital
Aid society during the month of Au-
gust.
The Tirzah club will hold an all-day
meeting in the Ben Hur club rooms
Wednesday. beginning about $50
o'clock. Members are requested to
bring their lunches. A special business
meeting will be held in the afternoon
The Degree Of Honor will give a pub
lie card party in Vaughn hall, Wednes
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A meeting of the Earlham Heights
Bible class will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Brumfield, Monday even
ing, at S'o'clock
The w. B. A. of Macabees and thei,
families and friends will hold a picnic
Tuesday afternoon in Glen Miller park
Members are requested to bring baske
suppers and meet at the park entranc,
at Z o'clock.
Eden Rebekah Lodge No 80, l. c
0. F., will meet Monday evening at
o'clock at 623 North Eighth street
All members are urged to be present
Denver Brown Camp No. 20 and tn
| Ladies Auxiliary, u S. ". v, vii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

meet Wednesday evening in the post
rooms at the court house.
All members of Eden Rebekah
lodge No. 80, l. O. o. F., who wish to
attend the Preble county picnic, to
be held at Eaton, Ohio, Thursday, Au-
gust B are requested to meet at the
entrance of the Knollenberg annex on
South Eighth street Thursday morn
ing at 500 o'clock, new time. For
further information regarding the pic
me, members are requested 10 call
Margaret Tucker, the secretary.
Mrs. Raymond Sinex will entertain
the member o fthe Goldenrod Needle
club Tuesday afternoon at her home,
200 North Fifth street
The meeting of the Helping Hand
club, which had been planned for,
Thursday, Aug. 3. Mrs. Jacob Lich-
tenfels will entertain the club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, on South
Eighth street.
Mrs. Raymon Aiken will be hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

street, have returned from Indianap-
oils. where they have beenthe guests
CT Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson are
spending some time at their summer
cottage at Petoskey, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Knode and Mr. and
Mrs. Yale Schiveley, of Connersville,
who motored to Lake Maxinkuckee re-
Gently, are expected TO treturn the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of South
Fourteenth street, is the guest Of
friends in st. Mary's, West Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert H. Toler and
son, George, of South Fifteenth street,
have returned from a months tour of
the west. They visited number Of
points, including Butte, Mont, the Vel
lowstone park, and Denver. Col
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon Griffis have
returned from a two weeks camping
trip at the home of E.. Wiltshire Riley,
Grand Reservoir lake. Celina, Ohio.
Miss Pauline Kelley and Miss Anna
Robe, of Kokomo, are guests of Mrs.
Katherine Sudhoff, of 120 South
Eighth street.
Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Chica-
go, formerly of Richmond, who under
went a serious operation last week,
is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Macy and
son, John, of Wichita, Kas., are thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Macy of College avenue
Mrs. Wyatt Wood and daughters
Miss Ruth Ann and Miss Margaret
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Gluys, of College avenue. for the sum
mer.
| Mrs. Helen Telcher, of South West
| Fourth street, underwent serious op
! Grafton at Reid Memorial hospital last
week No report of her condition has
been made.
| Mrs. E. E. Miller, North Twentieth
street, has as guests Miss Jennie Lou
| Use and Miss May Callander of Wash
ington C. H., Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Burton anC
daughter, Miss Bernice Burton, o
South Eighteenth street, motored Il
Huron for weeks visit.
MISS ElQd ROMAN anu OHdTiSh NJ
nan left Sunday to spend a week il
=, Connersville, the guests of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Shultz and her siste
Miss Myrtle Click, of this city, are at
tending the one hundredth birthday an
iniversary of their grandmother, Mrs
Barbara OFT, at her home in Lewis
burg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dietz an
daughter, Miss Jane Dietz, of Indian
apolis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Dietz and daughter, Mis-
Naomi Dietz, of Pearl street.
Miss MathiIde Feltmann, Miss Mar,
Habing, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Mis-
Anna Burke, Miss Helen Barton, Mis-
Irene Johnson, Miss Irene Foreste
and Miss Bertha Habing left Sunda
for Russell Point Ohio, where the
Twill spend two weeks.
John Lemon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
i, Fred Lemon, of South Twenty-firs
, street, has returned after taking
trip through the Ozark mountain
: with a party from Chicago university
Guy McCade, of Philadelphia, FOL
merly of Richmond, spent Sunda
here.
A dance will be given at BeechwooC
Wednesday evening, August 2, by MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

to the Modern Priscilla Needle club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Eighteenth street.
The Coterie club will hold its reg
ular meeting, Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ed Wilson on the
National Road west The meeting will
be in honor of Mrs. Mary Boone.
Richmond Council, S. B. A, will
hold a regular meeting Tuesday even
ing in the Colonial building annex on
South Seventh street, to make final
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

plans for the annual picnic OF the or
SANITATION, TO be held Sunday n
Thistlethwaite's Falls. Members may
invite their friends to the picnic.
The regular meeting of the ornls
Melas club will be held Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Esther Fouts'
on South Seventh street.
Mrs. Fannie Littel will entertain tne
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Raymon Aiken will be hostess
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

James NJ. Slattery, one of the most
popular Democrats in Cook county, is
a candidate for member of the Board
of Review If he is elected the people
will get their rights for a fairer or
more honorable man does not exist
in Cook county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions Etc

t1OO R-Hard spring WneaT-ShOrt pat
ents. S.35dI40. special mill brands. in
9S-Ib. cotton sacks. $S.1odS -. warehouse
delivery. $S.7GdS.75. Soft winter wheat
Short patents. $6.35d6.40. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, s.. 69d6.65. Rye -four
White patents. S5.50d5.60. dark S3-25d33o
HAY-No. l timothy hay. Sz2.0pd24.0o.
No. l light clover mixed. $2l.o1a22.0 o., No
2 timothy, $l90Qd2200; No. / clover mixed
and No. l mixed, SlS.00d2000. No. ! heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover. Sl1.01d 41-o0:
No. timothy and No. light clover
mixed. S14o0d17.00.
BUTTER Creamery. extras. q score.
3S12c; higher scoring commands a pre-
mum: firsts. 81 score, 37l2c: $ score. 331aa
3612c: seconds. $3.50 score. 3lG321ac. cen
tralized. 3712c ladies'. 22a23c. packing
stock, 15617c. Prices to retail trade. Tubs.
4112c: prints. 43l2c.
EGGS-Fresh irsts. -1a4 d22c: ordinary
firsts, 19d20c, miscellaneous lots. IG2ll2c.
extras, packed in whitewOod cases. city
candled 26a27c, checks, l>dl9c dirties.
| 19d2Oc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys SIC: fowls.
27c; springs. sc: stays, DC: ROSTERS. 1>c;
| ducks, 2Sc. geese, 1Nc.
| DRESSED POULTRY II Turkeys. 44c.
| fowls, 2Sc. ROSTERS 1920. spring chick
| ems. 2Sc. ducks. 27I2Sc. geese. 19d2oc.
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. northern,
round white $l.6Jd1S0.
| ONIONS $7.O0GS50 per 101-lb. sack.
| CATTIE-Prime steers. SH.50uS.25. good
| to prime steers. $7O0dS.50. feeding steers.
| $4.15G6O0: heifers, So. O0dS.00: yearlings fair
to choice, $S.50a9 40: plain to good steers.
| S5.0O07O0. fair to choice COWS. $1,000 80:
Gamers, s.. 25d3.3O: bologna bulls. $500
$50: cutters. $3.2544.OO; good to fancy
| calves, $S.75610.50.
| HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1,000
| 1910: medium weight butchers. SO 25d
| 1850: fair to fancy light, $1O.O0d1O.70; heavy
| butchers. S9.9Od1O.30: heavy packing 50 Il
$50: rough packing, $9O0a9.5O: pigs, $50
| G1OO0.
| SHEEP-GOOd to choice lambs s13 GOA
| 1875; feeding lambs, $11O0d1340: clipped
| lambs S12O0d13 10: Gull lambs, s.. 50612. 90
| vearlings S1l.15d14.G0. wethers, $S.Ooa10 u;
| ou-ac e. -5nq *
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

The Progressive Republican Club
of the 9th Ward has indorsed Will
liam Busse, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for president of the
board of county commissioners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

George x. Schmidt has made an
ideal record as a member of the Coun-
ty Board of Assessors. He is can
didate for denomination on the Ma
tiOnal Republican Club Grove ticket
and deserves the support of every
good citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

James Clarke Jeffery, the popular
president of the IroquOis Club, and
highly esteemed member of the
Bar. is a man whom many Demo
cratic leaders believe would make a
great mayor of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

The Democratic Managing Commit
tee is handling the primary campaign
in a very able manner. All factions
are welcome at headquarters and the
good of the party is the only thing
talked of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

James NJ Daley, the regular Demo
cratic candidate for the nomination
of sheriff, is we'll liked by the rank
and file His official record is beyond
and he made a good record
as president of the sanitary district
of Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16


AIhu4ucrque r ururrrs toward
paved city wns resumed lHsi nirht
whom the citf Duu,u..-.UH Def
contract to the Sew MrNIC0 Gone
siruciion company i1"
r1u1r" raris 81 paN .nr 90 fho local
company hd nI SEQ u"r fuHrr
yard ior e -iu'l nUulIin." which
H t' Do" Hid Iu anticipation uI
lDt'N unffe u1 South inHrH
street tn Coal n'cnH" tnI uu 'a.
1NenI" 90 ti..N -'T..'. InH f.'urH
DH"t n'H" fnr Nh' r'm nI.r of
'F. nruiast covering ul.rI. ro-I.
arnrt streets .r i1H IhEhIn1s
The N"w hnhIro Con-tIurtau
company hIdH nn 600 tom rH Hss-.
Hnd grades of U.''re fnr Which
tho commission furnished .H.,II.
cau"nf wrre OBJ. "" I." .'p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Sues to Prevent
Bride, 80, Making
Out Another VIII

OAKLAND CaI March
suit 90 prevent his bride. sH ...H-
uld from making uut ansth. .'I
which Do, might not he IH. ".H-
'nciarN hal been fiiod tod. .r
uT T. : uRrion. 65 year. ..| ~
los Angeles
Nr D.hrlen's petition .rf
huf lF hrr rHWiiy doctu- l
inferred into an aereemHrf W"N
t patient o.. years his ..r. tH
marry hor give un his ufH. n
Ncrcrdcs cal which d.. ..f
wHs worth ft2. o0n YEARLY r...sl
with her Ia Europe with fU n-
Iersfaudinr that hor usf4r. %.
Wuys would provide him Ha H-t
want ANA become hts on nor d.
liH hriHr deserted him on .."ir
return from Europe he 4Ht. A
viii msdo uut rhortiy after ..H.r
marriage leu $40 900 ta r,... rs
'f AIRS olirlen aud az . .o
the physician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16


WffHd fuHIIN elected inr r"r.
WrrfH above. ur wHf.Hr Ir com
W..-I.n'r F"Hr. HNUHDI "'
Comm. HriNr'r hurhFH
foncrrrtr rricr4 Drop
lI w H"HfHf nui IN iHU H
CUSTOM "' W"W"'r" U' .H' com
r... ..un "ui rrnr..tn uItrr U. "'n.
"r''U rHmn nfnIr nrnf nHI fNr
fn' NIH" '"'N CON
fNH ni INH. 'H''
fII I. HH lower
Comp i'fHU nf 'H' I'H.N hHH nl.
N.N htH
''iUo IHi'unUrr HN"n 'H' rodu
'"H t'N Mru'r"r f'H1tlnF urge
.1 ' Hh'" '|H ' n1'Inf iuf
r.n.H f.H''n .'... NHi .n|I .N'.
..n frf 'h0
i"'i... . pore. .r Choose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Ghost Franks
Laid TO Girl
By Scientist
DR.. Prince Says He Has
Solved M ystery of
Antigonish, But Resi-
dents Are Doubtful

HALIFAX. y. $. March 1G
While ur Waller Franklin Prince.
ycw York sc enlist and layer of
ghosts b. satisfied that entirely
human and not suporhumnn. ageu-
cies constituted the Antironish
shost Il was learned today that
eHldents near called ouia Mills,
which IS near the Macdonald
nome. were reluctant 20 accept his
ycr ion that Mary Ellen MaoDon-
ala. rs. was ~ the root ~ their
phenomena.
Dr Prince. lu lengthy report,
'hp fruit of "a wec,.'- stay ln the
haunted house uf Alexander Mac
Donald" declared tho adopted
laughter of the old farmer was
author of she supposedly super
normal fires and pranks among tho
livestock which drove tho family
from tho old home cad in IN"
dead = winter. The ghostiy slaps
which Harold Whidden. reporter.
ind f. % Carroll provincial dc
ioctivc. claim to have received
were attributed to natural phe-
1omonn by pr Prince.
Skopttcs of Antleoni-h county
are shaking their heads to-day.
however and placing their tongues
their checks They are seem
ngly loath to So easily relinqulsh
he importance attached to their
section Of the country so long as
he outside world was fascinated
With talos of what are wont to ho-
Hove ~ prankish wrath with de-
igns on the Mocbonalds They
hoo-" Hs absurd the scientist
iominntlnn ~ Mary Ellen aS COM
lined author ana east ~ their
mystery while IN "a dream state
and the victim OF an altered con
| ciousneas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Measures Kick
In Kisses by
A kissogl aph

eAsg trAyrfe l1,rsh ID
t..s..., .a,,. ~ fb,m rI,l to
80. il...t f,,....,,..
-, ~. rtr.i,.y..-.r of
t.. r.I..'.t.. ~ s.i.f,r,i.... b..
t....,.r'., .r ,t.,.Iti.r Ire
KY ,..'..,.....i a.. siI.t,'
..... ..-.. ,,.r .rI ..,.. ,..r,-
.. v.. y-iit A.. T-.Ifo.i-.r
,'Is ,g. s.r fr,nrI.r. Adv,r-
..i,. .i,.L d. .,,,f5 ,,.s.ur,
49, iI,..'r .vt..t md wnn-
,,...r - lJ,,t ,r...ur. -.-
,.t,... ,...,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Lieut.. Jack to
Be Admiral of
Prohibition Navy

WA-HINGToN March lG
Lieut. 2. o. Inck. OF tho coast
guard nH# boon mndr 'ad
mITaf uf thr newly created
.ruhIhIflau navy
Lieutenant IueE prohibition
officials said tOiuy has heeu
loaned ly tho coast guard tn
tho pfahihl3iuu unit a- hl-sn
officor in charge of the uiuo
submarine chuacrs brinu made
uVailahls frr tho enforcement
81 tho national rrohIhition nrt
iu tho waters uf thr Atlantic
coast
The dutios ~ tac now "ad-
mirnl % Wa said would
consist in diHripIininr and traln-
inF tho crews for the uruhihi-
iiou Na.se n which are uuW h,-
ing recruited IN Baltimore hy
General Prohibition Agent w
racr kirwun " wns expected
that the new arm ~ the pro-
hihitiun forcns will be- ready fnr
service within "a week or two
and in the meantime. n was
announced admiral" Jack is
clearing tho decks OF his minia
ture warships for action under
the prohibition flag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
AGRICULTURE SHOULD HAVE
PRECEDENCE OVER POWER IN
COLORADO RIVER DIVISION
u. S. Geological Survey Man and Phoenix At
torney Make Pleas Before Hoover Commits
sion for Development of Arid Land Ahead
of Water Power

PHoENIN. Ariz. March 10
John e.. Hoyt. representing tho
United States geological survey.
and Richard y. sloan, city attorney
OF Phoenix. today told the Colo
RADIO river commission. la session
here principally for the purpose OF
equitahly allocating waters of ih"
Colorado to seven western states,
that agriculture should De- given
prcredenCe over power in the CONE
missions recommendations to con-
gress.
% h. my impression that agri-
culture should be- given priority.
asserted Mr. Hoyt In response 10 a
question by ilclbert Hoover chair
man ~ the Colorado commission
Attorney Sloan sald'ho believed
that Il II the policy Of the aria west
that agriculture should be favored
sloan consented al the request Of
MIR Hoover o. draw NJ a uropoHcd
compact for division OF the Coiord-
dos waters.
Arifona's Clam
The Arizona lawyer advocated
an agreemen, whereby Arizona