davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Hoover Leaves
For Denver for
River Hearings

DENVER, March 9O-Herbort
Hoover, secretary Of commerce
and head of the Colorado river
commission. viii arrive In Denver
at 500 o'clock tonight To conduct
a two day hearing on the question
~ state rights to the waters Of
the Colorado river.
MIR Hoover and his party, in
Guiding members OF the commits.
sion and his sun Herbert. Jr, thi
morning left Grand Junction.
COLO whore u hearing was held
yesterday.
Mr. Hoover win DO the guest Of
homer - two unchcons ana ono
dinner during his stay here. lie
viii speak before the Denver civic
and Commercial clubs tomorrow
ai noon, VIII ho the guest Of the
Nile ugh club. the Stanford soc
ciety and thc Engineers society
tomorrow night ana Will be enter.
tanned hy the Kiwanl7 aud Traffic
clubs 40 a hnchcon Saturday noon
The meeting Of the COMMISSION
Will Doe held az the state house ~
10 o'clock tomorrow morning Tn,
members Of the commission viii
leave for Cheyenne. Wyo,. Sniur-
day afternoon to conduct a hear.
ing there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
.GROSE MANAGER
OF THE EQUITABLE,
SUCCEEDING BOURKE
Real Estate Man Made
New Mexico Manager
for Insurance Society

Edwin l.. Crosse. Of the Metcalf
agency. a well known real estate
and Insurance man, has been APP
pointed district manager Tor New
Mexico or the Equitable life As
surance society of the United States,
according to nm announcement
made public today by Frank II. pa
Wis. SECOND vice-presidcnt Of tn
Equitable.
MIR. Groso succeeds Thomas T.
Bourke. who II leaving Alhuquer-
que to locate in Denver. The
change becomes effective at once.
the announcement states Mr.
Crosse viii maintain tho Equitable
state agency offices at ia south
Third street.
Mr.. Meltz OF the Equitable home
office la New York has spent the
past ten days in Albuquerque in
stalliug Mr. gruse. Mr., Mclt2 h.
very enthusiastic over the future Of
New Mexico and the growth under
way In Albuquerque. He says tho
climate N nm asset which should
he f%urccfully placed before the
whole United States.
MIR. Crosse. the new Equitable
manager has been p resident 81 Al
b%uquerque for the past fifteen years
and has had "A wide experience In
various branches OF the Insurance
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
STRIKERS HOLD
TRAIN PRISONER
FOR TWO HOURS
Trouble Over Carload
of Imported Men
Causes Tie-up

HAGERSTOWN. MD. Mar. go
After a night bordering on rioting
during which "A passenger train viz
tually va held prisoner for more
than two hours, peace was restored
late last night after a conference
between Western Maryland rail
road striking shopmen, officials OF
the road and police authorities.
The trouble began with the ar
rival Of a train carrying "a carload
OF men recruited for the local rail
road shops whose men are out In
protest to the contract system OF
operation. When the situation had
been explained to the new men. SIS
Of the ~ declared they would re-
turn TO Baltimore. Tho crowd
then dispersed,
Thomas Carroll, strike leader.
proposed to sheriff Kline that II
this car were opened and an explain
alton of the situation given To tile
men the strikers would allow them
to go to work ~pcaceably or return TO
Baltimore as they liked. Accom-
plishment Of the suggestion re-
stored peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
3 ARE ARRESTED AS
SUSPECTS IN LAS
CRUCES HOLD UP
Santa Fe Operator Said
to Have Identified
Two Men

Three men, suspected N holding
up the night operator and ticket
agent Mt the railroad station at
Las Cruces last Saturday morning
and who were arrested by an off,
ce= At Harley Monday morning
are to be given a hearing before
n justice Of the peace at tAs CRU
ces tomorrow.
This was the announcement
made here this morning by Santa
Pc Special Agent Ben r. Trobaugh
with headquarters here and hY
Special Agent g. S Railsback ~
La Junta who arrived in tho city
this morning from Las Crucc"
The two officers went to Hurley
and took charge Of the three men
after they learned ~ their arrest.
Tho three gave their names NJ
Juan IAivatU Juan Gnlvadon and
Abelina Altarona and are said to
live at Rodey n NJ, "a station be-
tween Hatch and Rlncon. The trio
were arrested shortly after they
hnd Jumped or n freight train at
Whitewater and started to walk
to Hurley.
Tho alleged robbers had been
to their home before taking n
train for the south. II Is said Two
~ the men. officers say. have heen
Identified nv \. l.. bennett. On"r-
atcr. who was forced 20 omen the
safe and cash drawers at Tho sta
tion
Pernett was tied and locked in
% la%vptory with a bunch Of KEYS
the robbers lci him keen he man
aged to rip the rope around his
hands His hands free ne climbed
over tho fr1nsom md rnn 10 y
Store 20 notify officers Of the hold
IN.
ri.' rirt Attorney Ncwoll. former
Alhuuuerluehn. ls TO conduct tho
'~-oeo~ution agents TrohRu"h nnd
Nailsback are TO leave for Las
cruces tonight 20 they may appear
s- Witnesses IN the case tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Garage Men Sues
To Dissolve Firm

Albert PUCK filed suit in the
l~isirict court this morning IN
which he asks that the partnership
n which he has entered with
Chpries II williams TO run the
ruck and williams garage on
North Second street, be dissolved.
According TO the terms Of the
partnership the complaint states
zach Of the mon was to put 81 Fbs
into the firm. and draw $40 q
week from u. They were to share
equally their profits and losses,
A. reason for dissolution Of the
partnership, Zuck alleges hat his
mariner has taken about $500
more than his share OF the profits
from the firm, and had failed to
nut his time into the business. ~
The partnership agreement speci-
led. Tho complaint asks that the
firm he dissolved and that an ac-
,nunting be made OF the finances
u the garage "a see just what
hare ~ their property IL due &c
each partner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WOMEN PROTEST
LEADERSHIP OF
GOOD FELLOWS
F Four Organizations Re
pudiate Connection
With Mass Meeting
of Non-P PARTISAN Wo-
men for Anti"
Ticket

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Smoot Discusses
Legislative Plans
With President

WASHINGTON, March su-
Legislative matters including thc
tariff and bonus were discussed
with President Harding today by
senator Smuot OF Utah, ranking
republican member OF the senate
finance committee.
The Utah senator reiterated that
the tariff bill would be reported
next week TO the senate.
with respect 10 bonus leglsla-
tion, senator smoGt said he would
urge that s plan bill he rushed so
as to provide by taxation funds
sufficient TO meet the payments,
Senator SmoOt said he and MIR.
Harding also discussed govern
mental reorganization. The Utah
senator In a member OF the joint
committee which soon Will taks
up consideration OF the reorgani.
zation plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Probe of Ku Klux Khan
Is Ordered at
Wichita Falls

WICHITA FALLS, Tex Mar. 30.
"A thorough Investigation OF tho
activities OF the ku kluX Khan In
WICHITA county va ordered by
Judge y. W Naper In a charge to a
special grand jury here yesterday.
Judge Nnper referred TO the Khan
ls 4 menace 10 society
The Ku Klus Khan cannot CON
tinue and this community escape
the outrages that have been per-
petrated In the others sections, he
declared lie added, however, that
so far ~ he knew the Khan here
had committed no wrongful acts.
referring TO certain acts aHcribed
to tho Ku klux Khan IN other com
munitieH he said that the punish
mcnt meted out by Il Is, according
TO law and custom OF all civilized
countries, both ~disgraceful and In
! human
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands n o~versat people have be-
come slim By following the advsee " doe
iors who recommend MrrmnlA frfzcrip.
ton Tablets, those harmless liltle fat r.
daeers that simplify he dose Of 'he IA.
nous MArmola Prescription. II too fat,
don't wait--go nov 60 yoir drugptet and
for one dollar which " the prIee the
world over. procure a eass " these TAB
lets. II preferable you ran secure them
airectiv ~ sending price 10 the harmaln
Co, a0i2 Woodward AyF, ne'roii, Mich
hey reduse steadily snd easily N,thsdi
iireeotnr exercise NJ starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant eiflct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Worlds Record
For Mining Coal
Broken in Illinois

DANVIJLE. His, March s0.-
Miners at the little Vermillion
mine OF the United States Fuel
company near here, = snid TO
have broken Il worlds record yes
torday when 2.02s mine cars OF
,oal q total OF ASS tons. were
hoisted during a shift Of eight
hours, The mine cars contained
IS tons and an average Of one
car was hoiHted from the working
level 20 the surface every li2
seconds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
San Juan County
Cattle Man Is Sued
By Local Bank

Suit was filed against Joe Man
gum. cattle man ~ San Juan
county. by the State Trust and
Savings Rank IN the district court
this morning asking $4,000 dam
agos for the alleged violation of a
contract hy the defendant
According to the complaint
Mangum entered a contract with
Frank Wood, another cattle man
by the modified terms ~ which
Wood was to deliver 90 Mangum
In the spring Of 1921 goo head OF
yeariing cattle to he paid for when
DELIVERED. just before the date
for delivery, Mnngum Is alleged ~
have notified Wood tina, he would
carry out his end % the contract,
Wood then turned his interest over
to the state Trust and Savings
bank. The complaint states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Fires in February
Cause Little Loss

Exclusive Of the Indian school
fire. the actual damage from fires
~ the city and county for the
month Of February was only 81
lGa75. according to the insurance
reports completed this morning by
fire chief william Coilister,
As the above sum wns that paid
~ insurance the net fire loss eX-
lusiVe 81 that TO the Indian
ct u. was nil The $40. 900 loss
It the Indian school vas due ia
he fact that the government car
.cs no insurance on It's building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Monroe, La, Bank
Closed by State

MONROE La, March sO-The
Louisiana Savings Bank ana Trust
company Of Monroe has been or
Tered closed by the state bank ex-
miner after heavy Withdrawals OF
deposits.
The examiner said he believed
he bank was solvent but added
hat the Institution had been AZ
'ected by the closing recantly Of
he Guaranty Bank and Trust
company Of Eldorado, Ark, which
lwned stock in the local bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Plans of Tramping
Cousins Are Given
A Severe Setback

Tho plans OF Hazel Jensen and
Agnes Boldt. t7-year-old cousins.
who arrived here in mems clothes
md with bobbed hair, have re-
ceived another setback.
The girls wired 20 relatives az
E<encsha, Wis, yesterday for mo-
n.v The police promised them
Yesterday that when the money
fama they could leave on their
Journey 10 California 20 visit their
aunt. But. alas. the money did not
rome and In the meantime, ms
usaaaaer OF the Coronado hctei a.
srnfa Te has decided to make Q
rnmnlains against them on th'
ehnrge Of not paying a hotel hsll
mi hotel manager. me poiie'
,v.ro Informed today viii arrive
NON santa ~ anG take ? glrl
~ fha capital CITY for 4 hearing
a conainn, however. say tnel
III seeunse their tramp 10 cahiof
r,s after they have streightenes
,ho,r affairs NJ santa Fe,
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
'Wildman' Believed
To Be I~llinoisan

poYLESTOwN. PA. March 2
-Quakertown's "wildman' now
In the Bucks county prison, h not
Ndam Weaver wanted FOR the slay-
ing ~ n constable In the HaycOck
mountain, % years ago. chief Of
Police Harry Rhodes announced
Inst night.
chef Rhodes said he was con-
WINGED the prisoner was Roy HccoN
u Homer township Illinois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Former Emperor
Charles Very Ill

Ft'NCHAI. Madeira, March so
In 80 q, m, By the Associated
prcssl- Former Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary. who liz grave
~ IN here. failed to maintain to-
day the Improvement noticed IN
his condition yesterday afternoon
and evening,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

VIENNA. Mar. 3O-(By the As
ISOLATED Prossl Dr. be Lug, for
mer court physician left Vienna to-
day for tunchal Madeira. whore
former EmperOror Charles II crit
ically ~ 4 subscription of 3 900
zoe crowns has been raised among
ruler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Senate Takes Up
Ratification of Far
Eastern Treaty

WASHINGTON. March s0-Ra
tification by the senate OF the two
arms conference treaties limiting
the nnvies OF the great powers and
restricting the use OF submarines
and poison gas has cleared The
way : debate today IN the gen
ornl Far Eastern treaty.
II was the hope 81 adminlstra-
ton leaders that this pact along
with the Chinese tariff treaty. the
last remaining covenant OF tht
conference. would be ratified dur
ing the present week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so deaire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Another Report
Lenine Ia Dead

LONDON. March 3O.-A Cen
trail News dispatch from Paris says
a report that Nikoiai Lenlne. Rus
sian soviet premier, Is dead. II pub
lished by the Rome newspaper
who treat IL with reserve.
Lenine has been reported dead
er seriously ~ on several occas-
ions one OF the latest stories
Vnv that a German specialist was
being rushed 10 Moscow to treat
him for an Internal disease result
Ing from wounde Inflicted three
years ago by an assassin. Another
version was that he has cancer,
hut a Moscow dispatch TO The
Associated Press told OF his APP
/ uearancr Monday before a meet
ing u the ALI Russian communisi
congress IN the kremiiu from
which place he spoke for two
hcura.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
WILL
FINISH ROAD CARD
COMING SATURDAY
Spears Outfit One of Few In
defeated Teams in Coun-
try This Year.

MoRGNNToWS, Nov 4.-west
Virginia will complete. its 1929
road card" at Bloomington. Ind,
next Saturday In contest which
looms up US one Of the biggest IN.
ter.sectlonal engagements OF tn.
week. After theiT clash with tao
Indiana HoosIers the Mouutaincers
VIII return here to complete this
present campaign. In addition to
the Indiana struggle the Spears.
men arc scheduled to meet the Uni.
rersity OF Virginia and Ohio Uni.
lyersity on Successive week.endS.
after which thoy will face Washing.
ton and Jefferson College in the big
Thanksgiving Day engagement.
There are no "suft spots" on the
Mountaineer card from this time On
and the hitherto indicated West
Virginia eleven is going to be In the
proverblal hot water during the r.
malnder Of the year. Indiana, Wiz.
ginia. Ohio and W. & j. all have
strong teams which will he primer
for their ercO 'lltcr with the Spears
coached machine.
Tho Spears outfit is one Of the
few undefeated teams in the coun.
try at the present time and since
all OF the coming rivals, with tho
exception OF W. & j.. are unable
to make any such claims they Will
be out 10 stop the MountaIneer viii
ming streak aud at the same TINA
increase their own prestige.
Coach Spears will not be allowed
to use Freshman players in the IN.
diana aud Virginia contests. Thus
handicapped the smoothrunning
Mountaineer machine is not likely
TO function as perfectly In thess
contests. The forced loss of his
yearling stars will add 10 DR.,
Spears worries and he has seyeral
big hoIes to iii before he can hon .
70 present a strong lineup agafn,t
the boosters and VIrginians. Prep.
arations for these encounters viii
get underway at practice Monday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN ESSAY
CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED

The conditions, awards and tho
like OF a Christian stewardship
prize essay competition 10 be held
In tho Presbyterian Sunday
schools have been announced. The
first condition Includes the nam
Ing OF those eligible to the con.
test and the answertestifes that
any scholar under IS years old in
a Sunday school of the Presbyter-
Ian Church will DO eligible for en-
trance. The essays are to be
handed to the Sunday school sup
erintendent by January i and are
TO be examined by three judges.
Tho judges will include the Sun.
day school superintendent, the
pastor and the stewardship dlrec-
tor OF tho church.
The final award will be an
nounced by the moderator at the
meeting OF the general assembly
to be held May is, 1923. In each
Synod, gold, silver and bronze
medals will DO awarded by tho
stewardship departments Of the
New Era Movement. In each
Presbytery where essays are re.
cetYed from moresthan one church
the writer's OF the best three es-
says will be admitted to tho COM
petition for prizes in the Synod
and their names will appear on an
honor roll 10 be published In the
Presbyterian S;agaztne. Tho final
awards Will consist Of n prize, Of
500 to the writer Of the best es-
say, $50 TO tho writer Of the sec
ond best and the third prize will
to SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
BARRIE RAPS LAX
CIVIC STANDARDS
University Professor Claims
No City Greater Than
Its Own Schools.

~ think that the greatest weak.
ness in our schools Of today is 3
laxness In ethical, moral and civic
standards" declared DR.. Wajtmau
T. Barbe, professor in the West
Virginia University, when be ad-
dressed a community meeting in
the East Fairmont High schootlast
night. The meeting was arranged
by W. A. Hustead, superintendent
OF the East Side schools, In oh
seryance of Education Week"
which the State Department of
Schools ordered to be celebrated
this week.
Doctor Barbe took as his subject
a sentence from the last address
which Judge John W. Mason ever
made in MorGantown, the sente1ce
being, mo city or community is
greater than its schools" and
around this he wove his address.
THAT laxness that is found In
the schools 81 today is an ethereal
and atmospheric ono but ono tina.
all see," declared the speaker, "and
one that all ought to get after. l.
is not tangible and 1t Is hard To
define. but 1t 10 there and it must
BIO overcome and It is tho duty OF
the school to attack 1t Just as muc i
as It is the duty OF the community
or the church."
Doctor Barbe spoke OF tho att.
tude Of the community, the teacher,
the parent and the child toward the
school, and then he told Of the prog.
ress which has been made under
the new school code Of the state
and the progress that has been
made, under It. in the high schools,
rural schools and STANDARDIZED
schools.
AT the conclusion OF the address
an Informal reception was held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
HARDGRINDFACED
BYW. & ]. ELEVEN
November to Be Busy Month
for Presidents, Ending on
Turkey Day.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. A.
Washington and JciHerson's ter.
rife November football schedule,
which opened today In New York
with Lafayette will see no let up
until Thanksgiving. One week
from this afternoon the Presidents
will engage in their first intersec-
tional battle OF the year when they
tackle Wabash College from Craw-
louisville, Ind, a team never be-
fore met on any field Of sport. Tho
game will be played here and will
be the final home engagement OF
the year for Greasy Neale's outfit.
Then comes Pitt one week later,
followed by Detroit on November
% and the final contest on Turkey
Day with West Virginia Univer
sity.
Wabash has n recognized high
class team. Until 1t lost to Butler
College at indianapolis. last Satur.
day by Q to z, 1t had not been
scored upon. Its goal line is still
uncrossed this year, as Butler mada
It's nine points from three field
goals. Wash.JeN. scouts who wit
messed the game in indianapolis
last Saturday, assert that Butler
was never near the Wabash goal
while the latter registered toucn
down through hard, well.sustained
football. Wabash threw the gam }
away when one of its players grew
belligerent on the field, was ejec,.
cd from the game and his team pet
allied half the distance to the goal,
giving Butler a chance to registe:
a field goal.
Wabash is coached by Pete
Vaughn. the one-time All.Amer!
tcan Princeton star. who is work.
ing with an entirely veteran out
fit. Vaughn was with the Twenty.
Eighth Division overseas and was
first assistant coach OF tho un-
beaten team representing the d.
vision, which was in charge of
Col. John Aiken. former w. & j.
quarterback, captain and coach
Aiken says Vaughn Is one Of the
smartest coaches he ever saw and
he believes that any team he
handles will make a lot Of trouble
for the Presidents.
". & j. has been badly Grip
pied for some time but Coach
Ncale, having rested a good mar7
OF them believes they will be
ready for the remainder Of the
November campaign,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
ADAM GETSBRAND
+. NEW PLAN READY
University to Obtain Good
Officials for High
School Games.

MoRGANTowN. Nov Act.
Ing upon the suggestion of a num-
Der OF West Virginia sport writers
who have witnessed some Of the
atrocious officiating that has been
perpetrated on the schools and
the public in high school
games this fall, Director H. A.
Stansbury announced here today
that the athletic department OF
the State University would at
tempt to organize a staff OF off,
cials and to act az a clearing
house for tho state nigh schools in
securing arbiters for their impor-
tant games.
In effect this stat o. officials
would fill the same place in state
high school circles as the Central
Board" fills in the eastern inter.
crl!rsiate football woriI.
In order to be registered with
the board each official would be
required to pass an examination on
the rules and to be recommended
by at least three competent foot,
ball authorities. No fee will be
charged by the University for
registering these men, or for max
ing the assignments at games, It
being the opinion Of University
authorities that poor officiating Is
now one OF the most harmful in.
fluences at work among state high
schools.
Letters are being sent to the
principals sall high schools hav.
ing teams, asking that they sub.
nit the names Of men whom they
feel are qualified to be asked 70