davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Party to Sail for
Russia to Attempt
Economic Uplift

NEW YORK. March a-AmerilI
yan and Canadian farmers and
technical experts. enlisted In a.
project 20 rehabiiitato the ecHna-
uic ne Of Soviet Russin viii 10.
aboard the Baltic American liner
Estonia when thut yeescl slilI TO-
morrow. Agriculture machinery
tractors motor trucks electric mo-
tors irrigation ANA drain i..e sun-
plies various tools ami machine
euu'nw tft pnrpnNa-uIil wall De
ntcn aboard by the Toup. IL II
nnounrgl
The marty was recruited from
tho Society for Technical Atd 60
Soviet Russia af fhe United States
md nanada Most of the travel
lCrs. it is announced hy the society.
will pas their own way More than
sfa5 600 has been spent in out
fittlHE the party which VIII take
food supplies, clothing medicines
Vnd .nther necessities Tor six
months iu addiuon 90 agricultural
and technical equipment.
lf III announced that Winnipeg
and Montreal VIII provide about
00 farmers and technical experts
/ The soviet government nccording
to fho sncieiy. will give the farm.
Drs OF the party special land
grants on which they will be- ex-
| urUrrd to hBilu model nrms and
I agricultural -"ctlour arhaois for
/ Ihr Russian peasants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
SOCIALISTS SEEK
FREEDOM FOR
MANY |. v. v
Appeal Sent Out Is
Signed by Eugene Y,
Debs

CHICAGO. Mar s.-Tne national
office of the socialist party Today
began sending uut an appeal irum
EuEouc v nehs TO an ~ its mcm-
beers and affiliated organizations
ursipg them TO work for amnesty
f0r uli political prisoners \ State
mcnt urcomunuylng Nh n"hs lot
ter an 4 that an socialist whn wei"
federal prisoners ere now free but
that many ] ". ". and others uiii
were held in penifentluries ana that
ul must hu freed
~ ls planned through the appeal
tn obtain one million signatures g.
"a prltinn asking thuir release
The stntument urged that lcitcrs
and trirrrsms he sent tu President
Hurdirr hairmnn Nolsteni of the
hrY r ludicWry committee an sen.
Hlrrs and rturs ssentaitvrs and that
committees b. formed To -o-opcrate
with the I " w. IN this movement
She campaign VIII bee Tor am
mostly Tor an prisoners and not for
iudlNldUn'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Family TO Return to Haunted
House and Scientist Hopes Ghost of
Antagonist Will Show Up Tonight

pr. Prince hasn't said uuiMue
about ii but there are reasons tor
-urmislng that ho Intends 90 keen
N eye on.litilo Mary ELLEN tonight
Not long ugo tho doctor Dot Do he
known that strange panas that
had frlghtniicd others always tuin-
"a out 90 have had their cause iu
fomc human hcinR which more
often Than not was little boy
or Eirl with playful tendencies
pr Prince had "a long chat with
Mary Ellen yesterday during
which he persuaded her % spend
ihe nighl in the house Macdonald
dropped around during tho day
20 feed the cattle. and be too
agreed 90 make another attempt TO
sleep iu thc place
The cattle snent peaceful
night When the rhosliy alarms
ana eNcarsions used 90 matc the
night hidcoEs Tor the MacDouaids
the cattie were found nt dawn in
the wrong stalls with knots In
their tails which no one would ad b
init having tied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Testihes She Thought
Broker Was False to
Her; Tells How He
Put Off Their We'd
ding and How She
Once Refused to See
Him Despite His
Pleas; Explains Her
Relations With Burch

los ANGELES. Mar s--rho
|story Of Mudalynne 9. ohenchhIn
|of chicago. which she said she
had waited seven months 20 tel
|conc.rning Bolton Kennedy To-
|,nl broker. for whose murder she
H. ON trial here. arg.in today When
Ishe wac cniied 10 The stand as
Iwltness la her own defense,
she smiled al the clerk as sht
E,yas ,-sruru Rs "A witness h'r
|op,tfng Testimony was that she
|hnd been IN the county idil Tor
/ even months since the notnius
LII August =. last when sho Wa
4nre.t.d follow the shootiuE OF
In cnnedy al his Ipyerly Glen hun-
Icniow She saId that <he was not
ilowpd access To her letters or
3nropcrty since that time
4 m, was pale and spoke quite
ow. although appearing compo~'i u
nd not herltutinr in her answer
@ questions, bat % wac nrc"-'.iff y
Nor her aftnrn,ys to udutonish her
fo -penF louder Her eyes w'ro
,t thr Jurors mosi of the time Say
hing that tho kept o. diary % her
Il 8tciiyltir. in 1891, she referred to i
ffcuucniN tu refresh her memory
Asked Tor letters Back.
q arrived tn L0- Angeles IHuu-
Ftry r. 1871. she said d Il
|Not meet Nr Kennedy for some
|ttwe nlthourh I tuw him once of
Bew ewica ON tho street ON January
|fl I telcphnugd 60 him asking that
H. return my lettcrr. He refused
linil consented Ia soc him.
4 refused Co feo him.
"pn my second telephone con
iormtiou. January -, he said h,
3Suuld never return thtm unicss
law mm that night
= consented to see him that
IL light aud waited for some time ir
Ehc street ard then saw him ap-
It,ronch accompanied hy his father
INc talked for some two hours.
II referring to this diary Tor The
'fintes. which were every three oi
Hour dEy- after this meeting wiil
tf<onnedy. she testified that 81,
lkiad meetings with Kennedy 81,
ffnntinually asked him Tor the re-
Hmm Of her letters saying that she
iii wanted everything ended, brhcv
Nfng that that would make u huppiri
|. .or everybody
~ Kennedy wanted to continue
Eihsir relations. pleading with her
I'M bear with" him further.
I'll Kennedy told her that owing "a
HE mothers illness he could not
t{o thnt which his heart asked
linn to do. she testified on ops
N cceslon. shr said. Kennedy fol-
wed her In tuNichh ana On
lhers waited Tor her outside oi
Xer abode.
-. ds First Tear.
Mrs Obcnchain's first tear after
bic took the stand came when hoi
Iounsel read whai purported to be
letter from Kennedy Go her. a.
was printed in local newspa
er. and which was not produces
y the district attorae. whom h'
ffsred other correspondence,
The letter as read was writer
y Kennedy 20 Mrs. Obenchail
ig after shu had lefi suddenil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Every Essential
In the Want Ad

Halt u cent "a word .
mighty little 10 Itay foi what
you want 60 buA Cr whht sou
want tu sell
The rate, however, 8, 81. g.
undhry to the result n r
Tho result thB' mat the
Herald Want Nj rate ~, hi-.
rr-f aatcFi i-iuE haraain ih
thrtc parts.
When you pas half % crul
"a word ior Herald N.uu Va
Nou tell Your propu-Nul "a
nearly cNcrS hodl in 40 Iqurr-
que aud To- Is vast ma inrit' 81
the quick buycrs-thn-c WIN
are looking sor opto-tnmtr-
never overlook tbs NaW vi
column
Therefore, buy ttCraid Want
Nd- with 'nfilenSr & Hit -
and satisfactory rcsui =
Nou'li uot h. di-i,uininied
IL easy ~ welt a. ciHar o.
put u Manr Ad IA ~, licra'd.
'u~I Trt'rhnnr 3-fa
And ash Tor a Want IA
tascr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Screens to Separate
Women and Men
In Jury Room

IT PAUL. MINI March o.
Heavy screams hereafter wt be-
used 10 nurtition or tho hirv room
in the county iaii hcre when both
mon aud women cCmprise "a jury
forced to spend nigW there.
Sheriff John Wagner said today.
This announcement cnmc after
complains had boon made by
members of "a miked Jury who
spent two nights in tho Jury room
last week. with only hastily I'M
proVlrod curtains separating the
crfs occupied hy fhe five men
from those used hy thu aevcn
women.
"u win Do a dmnle matter 10
divide the room with screens aud
insure privacy Tor the women. as
the jury room "a more than ffiy
feet ssuaro.H sheriff MaEencT T1id.
'1aeidrniaiiy our firr complaint
IN the matter came from % male
Juror. Ind not one Of the women. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

CALEDONIA MILLS. ~ =
March AntEomph fulk are lIc-
ginning Co believe the notorious
ghost thar used tu scare poopic Iu
this valley uiunt have given up
nohc making durins lcnt
Again last nipht nothing h1p
ponod IN the home that Alex Mae
Donald and biz family deserted
because they thouEht BE- haunted.
Al might pr Waiter frauklu
Prince. New York scientist iuy
with one ego open waiting fur the
spook 20 try 90 Eet funny with
him. Ho ala not hear n -oijnd or
fcel or see any thinT peculiar
Tonight third one since nr
Prince arrived Ia search 81 the
ghost everything possible has
been done to make the eCrlc Nisi-
tor feel perfectly at home in the
hope that Il viii not be able Go
resist the temptation TO have a M
tle fnn, Macdonald and hts vito
aud their adopted daughter. Mary
Ellen. are coming back 10 sleep IN
the beds they said the ghost scar
% them away from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Philippine Mission
Coming to u. S. to
Seek independence

W. sffN y gTbN March g.
Tho parliamentary mission. ,m-
powered hy thr Philippine Ierisia
turc to negotiate fnr The Independ
ancu " the l-lanIs. win leave Ma
niln ln Aprl for tho Emitted Stairs.
the Philippine prs.a bureau an
nouustd today
The Wia Iuu viii ha composed of
member uf fEv iu1IiAr -runtr.
beaded hy rr,sIdont Manual J..
QueEou Hud Uy members uf tho
house hrud"d hV speaker Sergio
oamon1 ~ VIII enter opposition
10 IN, recent Wood Fnrbr report
thr uunuuucemt no Hald and Will
worl llr the ,ytcusiou uf tho ape
plicltlun gf thU .lasfwisr shipping
lnw- o. th' rhuIpuuss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Fall of From 4 Inches to
Foot Breaks Long Drought;
Brings Cheer to Ranchers
Heavy Snow VIII Put Ranges and Farm Land
in Excellent Condition and Insure Good
Grass and Crops for the State; Only South
Portion Fails to Get Moisture.

Albuquerque and tH. cu.lr.
fa.. bad DO. n.4u.r u0wnu og
'lo winter h- maHr and this
wuru.nr heavy blanket ny over
th" ..N .nI Itr .r..f,r part 81
N.W M,s..H Tae SNOW began to
HI ,.rE u fn. r.eh.. and COM
Nuu.I W.| uut uHIHUN this
murrr- Thr depth la reported
Hf ". Iu.vcr-ify todsy, waH .
.u.l.-.
TN. snow was much heavier IA
tH" mountains around Alhuuurr-
UuD .Cguriiug Goo reports coming
iu If showed there most Of yes
ttruay and from appearances the
snow ia stll fIlng today
Reports from the north part al
The stat, indicate that this snow
Lus been tho heaviest and hus been
general Reports from Santa he
which came early today were tO
the effect that The capital city had
nearly foot ui snow this morn
lng. ANA the forest ranger near
santa RE reports several feet lu
the mountains
Heavy snow south
The snow extended FAR south and
stst from Albuquerque socCrro
reports its fru heavy snow mil
of the winter. from three '0 four
iEonos l,aNnE fallen There last
ulsht This snow. tho report -ays.
estended south Goo san Antonio
about iU miles. ana iu fh, moan
tain. zoo tIU southwest reached o.
depth Of 'sHf inches.
a telegram wac received from
the AamuEUrdo h.Hn school ha--
k"thnu team. which had started
tor Albuquerque overland. sayius
that BE- wHs .unwhHlr1 ut Corona
about sir mIIgs aHl.h uf vaughn
/ They dli mo-, aE how much had
/ fallen there huf 1000. Gated tisaf fh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Iowa Miners
Vote to Strike

Af.HIA. Iowa March |.
the Associated Presl UnoflU.f ..-
turns received from % of fn. 80
locnl miners unions In low N"w
that 2.-l4 have voted In fut". ~
"A strike April I as again. .Hi
against the strike. ascprl.nE ''
frures made public today Do. I.Hn
Gas. secretary of the Iowa i'..'rot
Of tho United Mine Work., %
America,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
4. =. WILL ASSIST
MMIHI rn,eIl.I q

MASUtNGTDN Mar o l...
~ the United states Go puH ..HHH
In the Gruuu conference w..
viewed as ihe i|ref step in u ..w-
pr.gn of Wstful pressure tu .fH.
mote ruuuHmI. rrhnbihtuf. q
Europe b. was salu today Dos ."f
official uI the American l....u-
mtuf Do should not hp r.H ... 7.
thir official said. a. un luI......n n
of tho i'niIru States dcsIru goo N.'l
nluuf from tho grave problem u-
frnnlIns Eurnnoln nlllun--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Tor Chicago without infprmln
Kennedy Of her intention
After the uurported trN. ht1
hoen read. lruwlng Mr-. phru.
chains tears Arguments began ou
the Hdmissihiity Of the letter Iu
evidence
N ] could die tonight u
is falso." The foregoing phrase
was read 10y Mrs. Cbenchaih from
her diary AS of about July H. She
said "B' meant BcHon. Kennedy
given name. This entry was made
during her visit 10 Los Angelo.
within three weeks Of the death
q Kennedy.
This ,wns written after Ken
nedy's mother was said tu have
made slanderous statement. about
her ana visited MrE Louise Wll-
son. Mia Obrnchain's conndaufe.
IN 40 effort Co prevent "a marriage
between Kennedy and Mndalyuur
Kennedy did not see hcr FOR sew
ural days and failed e. keep a
| promise To- telephone To her. this
prompting her to make tho u,iu-
tiun In her diary she testified,
Arranged iur Marriage.
She testified concerning many
letters she said she received from
/ Kennedy while she was In chicago
between May and June uf last year
and which she said were ln her
TRUNK at the time Of her arrest.
Prosecuting attorneys denied they
! were In the trunk Ia thes.y lot
tiers, she said Kennedy advised hrr
To stay In Chicago and wnit for
him; that he was planning 60 get
away from everything here and
going abroad until his parents
wouhi become rrConclled 90 The
| marriage"
Later In the letter. she testified
Kennedy said. he had arranged foI
their marriage 4 san Frnnrisco
IN juno ~ she went To san Fran.
cisco. she said and ON July cam,
TO Los Angeles, whore shr MOI
Kennedy every day until July ~
when the break occurred. whcf
kenncdys mother vlfitcd Mrs
Wilson.
Kennedy tolephoned and apolo.
glzed and said he did not believe
Ne should see Madulynnc for scy.
eral days but would tcisphont
soon. she testified. tie did mot
f"iephone until dulN 70. when sHf
hung the telephone up on him
believing that he was false. -ht
raid u was about this time. IA.
said, that she made the entry ir
her diary.
Mrs. ChenchAin thon testified
that Kennedy urgud her. durini
the summer of 1891. 20 go 90 SAINT
Ana ana marry him This wa
after she had drained her dI
vorce She said she r, fused tell
ing him that she wanted to nli
10 his parents She fnid thnt dur
lng this timo, early IN tho sum
NOR ~ 1921 ghc oorgespnnlo.
froa Los Angeles with Arihu
Hurch. her co-defcndant. who wa
then In Chicago,
Mrs obenchnin said she niso re-
Continued on page foufJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
rom 10 sly INtu
wow WI Al EAInN

RATION y A. Mar % a H.r1y
.uuw-turw .s general lHrllahHuf
thls county N BE- lIurF 4aIDr
h.rh wIud nm nu raur. FROM
fuur fn r.a iurhHa with HHrHIp
fre"ring fsmpfruturo. Winter
wheat De- ir huI condition con ut.
c.ur. ul drauAHH MHeh s,su has
blown trnm iHg ground auu rrs eI
Iur wHH necessary in MOIST FOO.
.'Hn.rt iH" moisture Ie greatly
needed lIr spring r0nt.rH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Uses Penknife
10 Operate on
Boy; Saves Life

CINCINNATI o.. March 49,
surrorY with "a penkuifs yester-
day aavod tho life of two YEAR
old ohm Washington. who wac
taken 60 % Cincinnati hospital
with a peanut lodged IN hin
wiudplpc, causing Htranguiu-
ton The rhlih had ai0pped
hrunlhlnr when nr & g. payue
arrived at the ward iari niain,
fleallzinF that death would
onsue before be could send fef
his Instruments Payne took hla
peuh nlf@. silt open the boys
throat ana inclscd the trachoa
iua below whorr the pfnni9
was lodged This permitted
the passage ~ air and tho child
soon was revived. Later the
peanut was removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Highest tenn
pcraturo ih
lowest temper
ature 24: daily
range temper
atuTe 2ft mean
daily tempera
furs So reln p
tive humidity 8
y IN O.: tel
ative humidity
8 "a m 50; pre-
clpitation fhi
maximum ve-
locity Of wind,
Hf- nreg4IIlUn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

~ - TWI WWWTI 8Wf TTFNNTTTTIE
ftectlon. west; character OF the
II y; partly cloudy.
stats NN'athcr.
New Mexico. Clearing In east
portion this afternoon; fair to-
might and Friday. colder In eX-
|tremo southeast portion tonight;
warmer len east portion Friday.
Arizona Fair tonight and Fri
|day; not much change In tenn
|peraturc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
SuVER CRY TNII.S
TO GER MOISTURE

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. March s
Alfhough the temperature droppc n
here last uieht and snow WIS
threatened mono had fallen atl
noon today and the weather wns
clearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
sNoWTAlL IRON MoItA no
MAtsnAiINN ItI.IapHTl.D

sNNTN ~ MIrOh Mono
than hnlf "a foai " sncw W fen hers
last night and tsduy ana reports
received here are that there has
hecn a heavy fall ranging from
four inchos "a Magdalenn 20 a foot
nt Mora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Weather.

For 20 hours ending a, IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

m1Go in meb
aboutt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

You y find "a agistration blank
Cor Herald Travel accident insdr-
uuro in this issue It's q part
of Herald service. free Ia every
suhscribor, new and old. H"t.
ter grab lt It's worth real
money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
RESIGNS
FROM FACULTY
Angola, Ind. Sch0Ols-New Eng
lish and Latin Teacher

As one vacancy on the faculty of the
year was filled by the appointment OF
Dwight c. Francis of Springfield
Mass. as teacher of English and Latin,
another was created by the resignation
OF Earl A. Braman, who has been 1nusi
cal instructor the past three years.
Mr. Francis is a graduate of Wesleyan
university at Middletown. Conn. While
in the university he was one of the
editors of the Argus the college paper.
He is particularly interested in school
publications and it. is expected that he
will supervise the work of the Dial
next year. He succeeds Miss y. Eliza
beth Monroe.
Mr.. Braman will go to Angola. Ind,
to become director of music for the
school system of Angola. He also viii
have the position as organist in one OF
the churches. He IS or"anist of the
First Baptist church here. a farewell
reception was given him Monday eve
ming in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly-
man f. Holden of Park place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
JUDGE STOWE AND
MISS BRIGGS WE'D
Single Ring Service in Brides Home
This ForenOoa--Will Live ON Stowe
Farm in West BrattlebOrO.

The marriage of Judge Frank u. f.
Stowe of the municipal court, and Miss
Elizabeth Leona Briggs. daughter of Hi
land and Mrs. Flora tChamberlain)
Briggs. took place this morning at IL
o'clock at the home of the brides par
Cnts i'm West Brattleboro. Rev. G. Wal
ter Bishop. pastor of the West Brattle-
borO Baptist church oficiated using a
single ring service. They were attended
by the brides sister and brother, Miss
Eva Briggs and Leon &. Briggs, both
of West Brattleboro. The bride wore
a travelling suit Of navy blue with hat
in harmony. The bridesmaids gown was
Of navy blue canton crepe. The house
was tastefully decorated with vases OF
ceremony, which was performed in the
presence of the immediate families,
wedding breakfast was served.
Judge and Mrs. Stowe left on an aft
ernoon train for wedding trip to Bos-
ton. Upon their return they viii make
their home at the Stowe farm in West
Brattlebor0.
Mrs. Stowe. who lived in New York
several years. came here about year ago
from California to make her home with
her parents During the absence since
last October of DR.. Elizabeth L. Bailey
in California She had the management of
DIR. Bailey's chiropody and manicuring
rooms IN the Barber building.
Judge Stowe formerly practiced law
in keene. Brattleboro and in the West,
and before becoming judge of the Brat
tleboro municipal court last year he was
for many years clerk of the Windham
county court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
RAIN PUTS KIBOSH
ON ALUMNI PARADE
Be Carried Out as Plamed-Con-
cert by Male Quintet

The parade feature of the annual high
school alumni reuion tonight has been
Cancelled because of the continued rain.
Even if the rain should stop before night,
the streets are in such condition as to
make a parade inadvisable. 1t is possi-
bic, however, should the weather clear
before night, that a parade of the classes
can be given about the high school
grounds
The remaining part of the program viii
be carried out as planned. Classes are
asked to meet in the usual rooms at 7.30
ready to file into the main room. There
will be the usual business meeting, school
singing, award of trophy cups, etc. and
a concert by the Philharmonic male quin-
tet of Springfield. Mass. Refreshments
will be served by Miller, and from 10
until - an alumni dance will be held at
Odd Fellows temple The rooms in the
high school building will be available for
class reunions and gatherings of those
who do not wish to attend the dance
The members of the graduating class of
1922 are guests of the alumni at this eve
ning's reunion. Music will be furnished
by the school orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
TEXAS FLOOD CRISIS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Nearly 10000 Acres Inundated and 1900
Mexicans MaroOned - Dropping
Food from Airskips

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June -
(Associated PressD-The critical
stage in the Rio Grande valley flood.
which has inundated nearly 10000
acres and marooned nearly 1000
AIexicans in small border towns and
covered the roads leading west of
Mercedes, is expected sometime
after midnight tonight. From a
stream normally 300 to 300 yards
wide and is inches to six feet deep
the Rio Grande has become 80 feet
deep at the flood crest and from
thrce-quarters of a mile to a mile
wide The flood is the result of a
cioudburst last Saturday.
Red Cross relief for the food dis
trict already is under way. Three
aviators were despatched from
Kelly Field, San Antonio. yester-
day to the lower Rio Grande valley
for food relief work Their instruc-
tions are to drop bags of food to
maroened farmers.
1T is believed many AIcxicans liv-
ing in the lowlands were caught and
swept away. One Mexican, after
riding downstream nearly 100 miles
on a roof, swan ashore at Laredo
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Congressman +. L. Greene
Candidate for the Senate

March /. 1923, I shall have com
plcted my sixth term in the house of
representatives. Originally elected to
ill the vacancy in the first congressional
district eff Vermont caused by the death
Of the Hon. David j. Foster in 1912,
shall have served nearly II years in con-
gresS when my present term expires.
My experience thus covers a period of
peace and war. pObably the most event
full in the political history of the United
States since the War of the Rebellion
through all of which | have not only
been generously maintained in Office BY
my immediate constituency but have
been sustained and encouraged by cor
dial manifestations of helpfulness and
good will on the part of the people of
the state generally, for all of which
am most earnestly thankful
Now if it shall please the men and
women of Vermont to honor me with
an expression of their confidence at the
polls this fall. | shall be truly grateful
for the high privilege and responsibility
of serving them in the United States
senate to the best Of my ability.
FRANK L. GREENE"