davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HOOVER To
SEE BOULDER
DAM SITE
Colorado River Com
mission Departs to
Inspect 1t

pHbENtN. Ariz March H.
The Colorado river commission In
Phoenix today completed The first
of series of hearings concerning
development of the ColCradu river
uud construction Of projects for
flood protection
Most Of IN. final ,vs~ion wts
ukon up by southern GtnfornlH
trprsso uintiNes. who emphasized
the necessity of q dam as suln a.
possible 90 furculll the possible
disastrous results of an overflow
Ekr'y to. flood tn. Imperial and
Yuma valleys
Tho commission. headed hy Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover. was
prepared tp leave This afternoon
Tor an inep"ct.ou nf the proposed
rite for the Houider canyon dam
nlmoH, unanlmously agreed aS the
most feasible project TO safeguard
against flood dangers. This pro-
jcct. according to estimates. wOuld
cost about $4,000. coo
The CHlifurpinns who addressed
the commission today declared, In
effect that that state b. willing
some put lt. anxious to forcgo
any future priority rights On CON
nection with development Of the
river ro-DIrce- ln order 20 speed
ily obtain prnioc. that will elm
mate the flood menace in the Inn
pcrial valley
TIE speakers Included W y
lioilinEswnrt head ~ tho impc-
rial Valley Real Estate Ii.uler-
association, president John Fred
crlcks ~ the Los Angeles Cham
hsr uf Commerce. Iucius * Chase.
also representing the los Angelic
chamber. and Ralph L. Cri-wrli
president of the Los Angeles city
council
Secretary Hoover. speaking M o.
ho was prepared tp recommend
the Boulder canyon dam project
when engineers of the status
~ Arthur y Davis say that this
dam Is practicable and that it will
not encrouch upon th" rights ~
any % the scycn states involved.
! am prepared 60 adop; that dam.
Secretary Hoovcr asserted.
Mr. Davis Is director or the gov
crnment reclamation service.
The report OF Reclamation hi
rector Davis endorsed hy Secra.
tary Hoover. describe thr Bout
der canyon dnm-ifo mo- the most
feasible site Tor control of the
lower Colorado river.
Based on extensive studies Mr.
Davis report. which NOW la before
congress. estimates that IN" cost
~ the dam with ID ft.Np limo ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
President of Dali Eireann Sends
Greetings to American People

control of her own destiny and place among the
nations Of the world
The American people will now realize her faith
IN justice, and that Ireland was justified
We have great work before us TO rebuild a
nation oppressed for centuries
We the Irish people, take up the work joyfully
Our friends in America win find that Ireland
restored to the Irish people Is also Ireland restored
TO the world.
The close friendship existing between Ireland
and America is built on love of right and justice
Ireland stands for these ideals now as hereto
fore
Friendship built upon these ideals is built upon
enduring foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
"a ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR SCHOONER
AF TER A BAT TIE
Revenue Agents Seize
Contraband Goods
Worth 100000

NEw YORK March DO FIf-
teen special revenue agent .Hday
arrested IS men aftcr H H.... h1t-
TO aboard two wIsf,I Hurr.
said 90 hove been loaded WITH cone
fruhuud lI4uur loo the EH. ...r az
thr foot OF Tiffany sr..r the
Bronx
More than 30 shora W... cN-
changed Tho fchour.r hose
cargo OI uIuur was asI hr
worth nearly half u mHN. dol
lar-. was seized. together H-. tive
md 70 l#r.H Wing
van which the uufhnrir,s -||. NcrD
to have been used lu trans. tins
the yuuirnhuul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
The Evening
Want Ads

Ask the next ten men ID
meet what time they get Il
m %, morning The al
wrr' win bc prompt. sud
definite 6slj ar ZOO
800 the exact hour.
Ask these same men vii
time they go To bed. TIL
VII say, oh. about
@ clock. or 10 80 or II
some other indefinite iii
between 500 and midnip
People have In get up +
exact hours. They have il
to reach or desks 10 open
work 60 start and they
up, on the average, az
last possible minute
But they 20 10 bed wllI|
they please. and after taey y
done the things their ineiine
tons move them 10 do. Offe
~ reading Herald WAN
ADS There always tim.
after the evening meal. an,
usually something interest
ING to every opportnnit
hunting man or woman o'
the Want Adj page.
II you want 10 reach sai
deliberate, reading time al
diN.ce in Albuquerqu
homes The Herald is rel
ably at your service.
leiald Want Ads cost III
ilc, work hard and fast an
produce results. For half.s
cent a word your messag
reaches nearly everyone
and all Of the opportunit
hunting audience.
The Want Al telephone
345
Ask for a Want Ad Take.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Attempt to Rob
Santa Fe Train No. 7

GALEsBURG m. March n -
An attempt was made 90 rob Santa
Fe train No, Z, mail express from
chicago to the coast uour WI
mansfield. IN. 20 miles from here,
last uiglit. when robbers threw
several packages from the express
car. presumably with the intention
of returning later and recovering
them The express packages were
recovered by the agent at VII
liamsficld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
MAN ACCUSED
Of MURDER OF
FL PASO GIRL
Former Employer Held
After Typist Is
Found Shot

EI rASO. Tex. Mar IT,
charges OF murder were filed Toe
day against Fred NJ Mcclure, for
In.rly 81 Cleveland, ohio. and Tue
son. Arizona. Ia connection Win the
d.nth - Miss Louise lrcntzrl. 90,
uf ~ Iaso
Tn. young woman body was
found near her hom" last Monday
mght q with bullet wound In
her head Tier parents told city
detectives that she had gun" t9 on
on engagement with Mcclure IN"
evening she was killed
Miss Freutzel until recently was
Mcclure n II rnuEraph"r lie was
former newspaper circulation
manager here. and in Cleveland and
Tucson.
The young woman's purse and
s37b she drew out Of local bank
recently are missing. her father
and mutbor said
Mcclure denies his guilt. devlar-
ing ~" had not seen the young wo-
man since last sunday night
Mcclure came west Tor his
health he has a wife in Glove
land. ohio.
Miss Frcntzcl was formerly Mrs
J. g. Thomas Her former hus-
hand live In Cincinnati.
= Gentlemen. I didn't KIN that
yirl she kined herself McCl lure
declared this afternoon In the pres
enco of ~, city aud county official.
and q reporter who were question
ing him lie said he was willing
to dictate q fintcment which he
would sign. telling what he Knows
of fhe Killing.
u met Louise when she got OF
she street car Monday night ne
sald My machine was parked
about block away and We walked
to II told her I was going away
and we legan Quarreliug She
didn't want me 10 go, We had
been rwcethcaris for long timo.
We got into the front seat of fnc
machine and the quarrel continued
Suddenly Louise reached into the
yide pocket Of the car where. N"
knew always kept n rsVulNrr
before I could grab her hand. she
put the pistol 10 her head and fired
She died In my arms almost IN.
atantiy became panic stricken
because I knew ! would be accused
of numbering her.
= droy, the car 90 the puln'
whcre the hody was found and la a
her there In the street She was
dead and knew there wns no use
taking her 20 hospital
~ took hor wnrch pur-- and pis-
ini and drove 10 q canal ana thrcS
them iu q
Tonrs filled McClurc's eyes ss he
told his story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
$500 Worth of
Bar Silver Found
Buried on Farm

BUFFALO, N Y, Mar 1.-THE
police and the sherifrs office today
we're trying 10 solve the problem of
how bar silver worth between
$500 and $4,000 came 20 be buried
On the fnrm 81 Lewis Salmon. on
he east bank 81 the Niagara iiVcr
near fAsn.le
Salmon called on a nn.falo Jew
elsr with "a sample of the metal
which he had turned up with "a
spade isaTning that % was real
bullion salmon reported his find to
The police and accompanied by an
officer returned To- the farm
They dug up forty-four bars.
each six inches Ions three inches
wide ana half an inch thick The
soil showed no sign that the button
had been recently buried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Pianist Awarded
$4,000 in Suit for
Railway Injuries

NIW YORK. March a. Dam
aEr- of tl3 900 were aflrdcl Boy O.
supreme court Justice 100 brooklyn
today to Mrs Alma Webster Pow
rl| former opera singer uud uiBn-
l-t in h,r Eiit against the Sew York
Central railroad for injuries re-
trivci iu o. railroad accident July 81.
1880. iirr husband. 4 Iudsnn
row.ll was awarded $1,000 for
medical oNpenscH and for loss of
Der #Uryioes.
Mrs Powell claimed that the in-
ff bad ruiurG hvr career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
" NGTS MUST CONI
DOWN. OPERATORS say

NEW YORK. Murch ia
thruDItn operator today notified
mine workers that 10 drflatIan u
iH" cost ~ production wn- lmper-
HINe and that reldiuvmsnt ur
wage rates was fho fre uec.sea-.
stop ln reducing the cost to fI.e
consumer and ln4urIue continued
stability 81 the Industry
Replying 90 Che 10 demands
mad" hy thr miners at a confer
rucs "Wednesday. tho operators
continued
"lt H obvious hon that pros
pnrity ana steady work ln tho an-
IHrnoifn folds must caH-n unless
tbe price of anthracite coal cam bs,
reduced Geo FIGURE which th, cone
sumner can pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Bank Books Must
Be Produced in
Gov. SmalI's Trial

WAtEECAN. IlI Mar o. .H.
tac Associated l'fs-.Y Judge tuIr.
e. Edwards TODAY ordered fI.
books uf the Grant TlrF Trast anI
savings hHnk and curtis Trust come
pnny both of Grant Park 900. proc
duced iu court here ucNf TUESDAY
Tor examination by arrnub ants
lur the state in thr trul ui Gov-
.rnot len Smnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Ten Counties Against
Balance of Power"
Plan of Townley

FARGO. n, -, March ~ Ten
counties heard from early today
had declared opposition 10 the
balance Of power" plan of \. g.
Tounley. national president of the
Nom artisan league. hy which he
suggested that the league abandon
It's policy of putting tickets of can
aidates into the field IN North pa
kotu.
County conventions were held
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

LONDON. March 10y the
Associated Press } -- The coalition
nnionlsis won by plurality Of
a,943 IN the recent Cambridge cleo
tion for successor 20 Sir Eric
Geddes. coalition unionist. former
minister 0f transport resigned The
successful candidate was Sir Doug
las Newton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
TWO KILLED IN
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN COLLISION
Engineer and Ho b o
Dead; Passengers
Slightly Bruised

Bt-TTE Mon. Mar NJ Engin-
Ger D. T. Caldwell 81 Livingston on
train number 22O and an uuid'n'i-
fled mun said to have Teen boat
Ing his way on .2o were Killed this
morning when Northern Pacific
trains numbers 22i ana 22O col
udcd al walsh, 10 miles from
lftt'c. TIC passengers were
slightly bruised There were NO
other ayriuus iuiurirs according tn
latest reports Relief train with
lead nud Injured b. now ON the way
tu iiut'u frum scene OF ~" d,ri
humt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Copyright, 1922, NEA Service
DUBLIN ireland March l7,-Ireland greets
America. The new Ireland acknowledges and ap
preciates the steadfast sympathy and support she
has received from the American people through all
the years Of struggle.
And she reaffirms the long standing amity exst
ing between the two countries.
On st. Patriok's Day last year Ireland was in
the grip of terror bu; she was sustained by the
fundamental justice Of her cause and by the
sympathy Of the people Of the world and pre-
eminently CT the American people
This year the terror is gone and Ireland takes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Capt. Amundsen
Sails for the u. S.

CHNiSTfNtANIA. Nurck ~ 49,
Captain Buald Amundson. the NOr-
wegian explorer left here today for
New York on his way 10 Seattle.
lie plans 10 leave there about June
! On hir long expedition into the
Ice bound Agctic regions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Presiding Elder
OF Ell Paso District

FREEPORT. III. Mar i7-Thc
Rev. ~ H Thoren was elected
presiding elder of the ~ Paso dis
trict uf the United Evangelical
church ~ the Illinois conference uf
the church which opened yestcr-
day at peotono M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Highest ten-
leraturo 6H;
owesi temper
lture 80 daily
range temper
lture iss mean
laily tcnperu-
ure hss rcls
i've humidity q
D. m l2s Ysl
ttivc humidity
J a. m SIS:
pr q G Up itu
none maxi
aun velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

OF wind, miles per hour. 20; pre-
vaiiins direction, south; charac-
ser Of the day. cloudy
state Weather.
Sew Mexico; Unsettled south
snow or rain north portion to-
night ana probably saturday:
colder west and south central
portion tonight, colder Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Weather

10 % hour. endIng 5 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
BY ARTHUR GRIFFITH
PRESIDENT OF DAHL EIREANN

Copyright, 1922, NEA Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

u isn't necessary to buy movie
mngnlines Ia keep u iinc un
your fatoriic stars. The movie
pags~ IN The SUNDAY Hcruid
constitute " first class movie
mngngin aud tel first hand
news of bomr attractions ~
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Remember the organl-
yntion meeting of the
Aibuqitrrquc itndio club
IN fis' Herald Oflices
at : O'clock tonight q.
Isc thrrc ON time.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
JOHN C. LOOMS MAY
 HEAD C. OF C. AGAIN
Seven Directors Terms Expire This Month--NeW Ones Will Be
 Elected November &.

John c. Loomis, treasurer of the Commercial Trust company, again was nominated for president of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the nominating committee held shortly before noon today.
 The terms of H. H. Pease, George H, Dyson, Judge George w. klett, Fred $. Chamberlain. E. w Pelton, John Contaras and Charles Mueller have expired, and according to the bylaws of the chamber, directors cannot succeed themselves until one year has elapsed between terms. It was necessary to nominate candidates to take their places, who will be elected at the annual meeting to be held November s.
 The nominees are as follows: From the manufacturing group: J B. Minor. A. F. Corbin and Maurice Stanley. From the retail trade: Fred O. Rack. life. David Manning and William H. Crowell From the professional group; Dr Fred T. Lee, Dr. J. w. Bush and Max I'nkelbach. From the real es- tate, insurance and financial group: William l.. Hatch. Frank w. Holmes and Frank Shields. From the group at large: Peter Perokas, Isaac Black. William F. Rattenbury and R. o. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Figures Prove Business Conditions
 Are Better in New Britain

That business conditions in New Britain are picking up and bettering themselves may be adjudged from the statement issued this morning by Postmaster w. r. Delaney that the postal receipts at the local post of flee increased by $1S.574.33 during the first nine months of 1922 over the corresponding period of the previous year
 The receipts of July. August and September of 1922 totalled $7o,S3S.o3 is an increase of s10,795.0S over the same months of 1921 when the re- ceipts totaled $60.042 95. The receipts for January. February and March of this year were about equal to the ones of last year although an in- crease of several thousand dollars was noticed in the receipts for April, May and June of 1922 over 1921.
 Expect S75,OOO.
 It Is expected that the receipts at the local office will amount to s75,ooo within the next three months and it is possible that they may reach over $30oo00 for the entire year. If this Is the case the local office will ad vance into another class. New Brit ain has been rated among the first class offices for the past 20 years.
 One of the greatest aids in boost ing business at the local post office is the parcel post. The postmaster explained that the factories are in large way responsible for the increase as they send many of their goods by parcel post. At a survey taken six months ago it was estimated that at least three and one-half tons of par eel post left the New Britain post of- flee daily.
 Much Parcel Post.
 Postal employees figure that there is still a larger amount leaves the city at the present time. There Is also great deal of parcel post packages which come into New Britain because of the large number of people who purchase through mail order houses and from the stores in Hartford and other larger nearby cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MAY RENEW PROTEST
British Officials Want Definite Stens Taken to Clarify the Status of Cap tured Canadian Vessels,

Washington. Oct. 20.-(By Associ- eted Press. )-There were indications today that the British protest against seizure of the Canadian schooner Emerald by American prohibition agents might be renewed in the very near future unless definite steps were taken to clarify the status of the cap tured vessels.
 So far as is known here no charge against the Emerald has been made by the U. s. District Attorneys office at New York, where she is held and officials of the prohibition unit say they still are without information as to the facts upon which the local pro. hibition officials based their seizure.
 Officials of the British embassy will not reveal their intentions or other wise discuss the case, but in other quarters the impression was gained today that a further step to secure release of the Emerald might result unless reply to the original British protest is forthcoming shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
ROSA P0NSELLE TO
 GIVE RECITAL HERE
New Britain Musical Club Also
 Offers Master Pianist This Season

A special campaign for associate members is being made by the New Britain Musical club for the purpose of assuring the elaborate program planned for the winter.
 At least 40 new members are need ed and an especial effort is being made to get them. The associate membership includes a ticket to all local musicales except the public con certs which are benefit concerts, and two reserved seats for each artist con- cert
 One Of the outstanding features of this winters program will be recital on December 10, by Rosa Ponselle, a vocalist of worldwide reputation and a famous concert singer.
 A program of wide variety, includ- irg folk music, American music Scandinavian music, opera, religious, recitals. piano recital by Rachmanin- off, etc. The detailed program is as follows.
 November 6-American composers, Camp school auditorium.
 November Miscellaneous pro gram, Camp school auditorium.
 December 10--Recital by Rosa Ponselle, Fox's theater.
 December 1S-Christmas program, Camp school auditorium.
 January 8-Folk music, Camp school auditorium.
 January 29--Oratorio, Camp school auditorium.
 February Scandinavian music
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
STATE CONFERENCE
 TO BE HERE FRIDAY
Local People Asked to Take Care of 600 Boys-Many Fail to Respond
 Committee Worried.

Although the annual state Older Boys Conference opens in New Brit ain next Friday and accommoda tions are soHght in private homes for 500 boys, only about 150 boys have been arranged for, according to a report from the committee this morning Letters have been sent to many fam lilies in the city asking that they take two or more boys for lodging Friday and Saturday night, breakfast Satur day and Sunday morning and Sunday dinner.
 Strenuous efforts are being made in other ways to stir up enthusiasm in the conference. Boy Scouts are ar tion and escort them to their tempor- ary homes as well as opening an in formation bureau where the sessions of the convention will be held
 Appeals have been made to the Rotary club and to the Lions club to help find suitable lodging for the boys, and .Everyman's Bible class members have been asked to take them in. The clerical staff of the Y. M. c. A., which is cooperating in the movement. has been placed at the disposal of the general committee, of which L, P. Slade, principal of the High school is chairman. It was said there this morning that many people who are willing to take the boys in have neglected to send a definite reply to the post cards.
 Roy w, Leach is chairman of the entertainment committee which is en- deavoring to find accommodation for the visiting delegates.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
PRESENTS SCHOOL
 WITH SILK FLAG
Stanley Women's Relief Corps Gift is Received at Northend School--Pa-
 triotic Program Presented.

Stanley Women's Relief corps pre- sented the Northend school with silk flag to be hung in the hall of the school this afternoon. A program appropriate to the occasion was pre- sented.
 The exercises opened with the sing ing of America. Pupils in Grade six sang: 'The Flag Goes By" and America Beautiful" The story of a great American was told by Clarence Peterson. and Miss Mildred Carroll recited a poem. The Name of Old Glory" Your Flag and My Flag was recited by Dorothy Crowley.
 The feature of the entertainment was q playlet, "The First Flag" Walter Young enacted the role of Gen. Washington: Edward Magson that of Robert Morris; Olive Prelle appeared as Betsy Ross. and Margaret Nelson as Miss Ross.
 A flag salute and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" closed the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TO ORGANIZE GLIB.

A meeting of the Young Mems Re- publican club will be held next Tues day evening in the republican head quarters In Booths block. Anson Nc Cook, of Hartford, a veteran of the World War and Judge Els. of Water bury. who nominated Charles A. Tenn pleton for governor will address the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut;
 In Bankruptcy

In the matter of Eagle Clothing Co.,, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy
 To the creditors of Eagle Clothing Co :. of New Britain, in the County of Hartford, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
 Notice Is hereby given that the trustee of said estate has filed his final account and that final meeting of said creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned. No. '9o Main st." in the City of Hartford Conn on the 9th day of November A. D., 1922. at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose of pass ing upon said account declaring and di- recting the payment of final dividend on the claims of unsecured creditors which have been proved and allowed and to transact any other proper business. Claims not presented in the form required by law at or before this meeting will not share in the distribution of the estate.
 EDWARD M. YEOMANS,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin ss; Probate Court October 19 A. D.. 1922.
 Estate of N. Albert Hooker late of the Town of Berlin, in said district, deceased, Upon the application of Frank B. Fris- bic, of New Haven, Conn, praying that as Trustee on said estate he may be author ized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate situated In Berlin per said application on file more fully ap pears, 1t is
 ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offce, in New Britain, in said district on the Soth day of october, A. D., 1922, at Il o'clock in the forenoon and that notice he given of the pendency of said applie aton and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order In some newspaper having a circulation In said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost In the Town of Berlin, In said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.