davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Wild Boar in
Switzerland Charges
Football Players

GENEVA, March i5-Win-
ter In the Swiss Alps has be"n
80 severe that scores OF wild
boars. wolves and other nnimuls
have been driven to the low
LANDS In search of food. The
authorities are offering hounties
for their death or capture.
Recently several thousand
persons at football match 80
liosancun. near the western
frontier. were thrown into a
panic hy the sudden appearance
on the f,ld Of a huge tIskcd
boar Goadcd by hunger, the
animal charged the players and
huwled several of them over II
then turned iis attention Co thc
football apparently mlsthkiuF
u fHr something edible.
Tho boar ran wildly about
thc nold, making finally for tine
spectators. who took 10 their
hcois. A gendarmc rushed uu-
on the flcld and ended the ant.
cscapHde with revolver shot
The boar. which weighed l2O
pounds. was later served 20 hn
players and their guests at 90
banquet In the town hall ,he
referee meanwhile having de
clared the game a draw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

DENVER. March rs. The dis
cov,ry Of blood-stnincd towel in
the home Of George Bohl mburcr
OF this city. by his daughter Kate.
l6 years old. early today revealed
one ot the most mysterious att
tempted murders that mas boon
brought tu tho attention ~ local
police for several months.
Bohl was found lying In hod he
side his sleeping wife. with "a cut
in his throat extending from ear to
ear Police were summoned and
BOIL was removed 10 the county
hospital whore q h rcpor.cd be
has but slight chance Tor recovery.
The attempted murder was dis-
covered when Kate. who mad ari--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
with THROAT CUT, BY SIDE
OF his SLEEPING WIFE
Daughter Finds Bloody Towel and Traces
Clew; Razor Is Beneath Pillow of Mother;
Denver Puzzled by Mysterious Attempt at
Murder

en-. preparatory Ia going to work
sought a towel on whlcn 90 dry
her hands. Finding he blood
stained towel hanging on the rack
sho sUrtcd an investigation thni
led To- the discovery 81 her father =
condition calling "a nvlghblr,
jack Howhurt who called the poo
lice, the two found thc bloody
razor. folded up. lying in th" bed
between the father ana mother
and further search revealed the
case ~ the razor beneath tho pil-
low of the mother
Afcr Ruhl had been removed in
the hospital Mr- Boil tbu daugh-
ter. Kate. ana HJwhurt were taken
10 the police station to ho hrid for
questioning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Ten Jurors in
Arbuckle Trial Are
Tentatively Accepted

SAN FRAHCtsCO. Mar ls.--
Progress in the examination of
Jurors for the third granddaughter
trlui Of Roscoe & (Fattyl Arbucklc
Indicated today the likelihood ~ "a
ury heing completed IN much less
imc than the preceding trials Al
orneys In the cnse said they hoped
he tnsk would be finished today
ht The mon rocess there were
ton iurora temporarily In the box
syht 20 them subject 90 challenge
md two subject TO further qucs-
lnning as well. Three of the ten
were women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Illinois Miners
Head Disapproves
Federal Mediation

SFtlNGFiELn no March i...
tBy fhg AssorIHfnd Press pis-
approval az the appointment uf %
commission tu effect
20 settlement of Mo threatened coal
strike Arnl wa= Expressed ln e
Telegram rcnt to Secretary of La
hor Davis hY President Frank Far
of the Illinois mime work
ere today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Patrolman Wounded
In Battle With
Hold-Up MeEI

NEW YORK. March 49, Pad
trplmnn John McMnii was morta
N Roundcd today in pistol bal
.lo with two hold -up mon on Su,
TOR avenue. Brooklyn Samuel rd
h,u who rushed 90 the patruiman
asaisfnuen. shot one OF the holt
Ip mru through the neck He wi
tukon fn % hospital. where his ca
IlrIHu ls scrloua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Town Pooh Bah
Objects to Chasing
Cows anu Chickens

PERU Muss. Mar o. Eve
got enough T." do I'm b. hnnri 4 n
! chase rycIyhody's COWS and
chicken too
10 was lr this wise thaf frank
Crcamer. Pooh hah nf Peru.
called o. halt on the honuri being
given him al tho town meeting
The nln@vvn voters Of this bgrk-
shire town had Just elected him
as u udttator town clerk elect
mar treasurer. tax collector over
seer Of tho poor and m0uhrr OF
the health board Then .9w. one
nominated him FOR fold driver and
he called quits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Mother Aided Son
In Disposing of
Stolen GOOD

NEW EANS. Mar h.
police to-day announced Mrs Al
UHukr iad boon assisting In 4
puuur of boot obtained hy her
JAMES urIrl,v "a years old.
eIEht residential robherles.
other son Walter Brirlov 10. 4
assisted ln dtspoaing 81 the loot
police said THE arrest of
three according ro police. rcsul
.n ihe recovery of $4,000 - sd
silVorvnrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Frank Curtis,
Oil Company
President, Dies

AMF'ETOWN. \. " Mar ! 3 ~
crank curtla presidep; OF the New
Yurk on company one ~ the
'oading oil producing companies OF
WYnfninA died ni his homo In this
eitv this afternoon,
flo was y former district ntturn ~
~ Chatauuna county. lie ~ SUR
vlyed By his widow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Van Turns Over
On Man, Killing Him

DENVER, Mar 10 Claude Mo
MILAN. helper on a moviur tAn OF
a local transfer company dind to-
day az % local hospital from In
jurics received last night when the
wan on which he. In company with
Jack Perry, was riding turned over
on the road from LoukOut noun
ain. The men were returning
from Evergreen when The 1ccldcut
occurred
Win the death of Mcmillan to-
day pcnvor's casually lai from
accidents since iHnu-
Hfv ? stood a. 10 decd uuI IiJ M
iurnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
!. c. {. Takes Up
Plan for Merger
OF the Railroads

wAsHiNGToN. March it The
interstate commerce commission
moved today 60 take up TOE plan
authorized In the transportation
act for briuEing about the consol-
idation uf tho principal Amcrican
railroads into ~ major stftems
\ hearing was ordered fnf Aprl
20. before Commission Hnt, ai
which consideration win hoFin OF
the consolidation proposed for the
southeastern region
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DE- VALERA STARTS
A NEW IRISH
ORGANIZATION

DUBLIN Mar 10 tBy the As
socintcd prcss) -Eamonn peNalcra
ssucd a manifesto today launch
nK a neW Irish organization. the
objects OF which are to obtain ln-
'ernntionnl recognition ~ the Irish
republic and reputation OF the
proposed agreement with Great
Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Pope Extends Time
For Election of
New PontiHs

ROME. March i5--tRy the As-
gUcintcd Prcsvl official announced
ment was made from the yaticar
today that Pope Plus has extended
tn fifteen days the interval ID
Dlnpsc hptwoon the death cf popd
and the sersion Of the facred coll
leEe Co elect his successor
DunorflCial but auiher!tatt AMI
nuunccmeut that such a decrei
would hy issued was made recent
Ml
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15


TO six stories mgh--and thus In
creasinE the range oi their water
streams.
4 vacant lot. the site Of the pro-
posed new Union station, KEEP, the
fire from spreading northwlrd.
The Chicago river runs IA block east
OF the burned district but would
have afforded hut little protection
had the wind vecrcd the sweep OF
the flames toward the retail husi-
ness section to the enst.
Heat from the burning buildings
across the street cracked out the
windows of the Mercantile Trust
aud savings bank before the Bur
lington building itself was attire.
a heavy police guard was thrown
around the bank but was driven
away quickly when the building
caught fire cash and securities
ynlued at approximately SO 00G 600
are said 10 he In the banks vaults
and Il may be several days before
they can be examined
Flames Visible 20 Miles
The burlington building caught
fire at about the eighth story aud
burned up and down so streams
AfN MAANA NNAN fAAhA fNANNh 70 w
fight the fire In the upper stories
The flames, loaping high and
piffed by the gusts OF wind, were
visible for more than twenty miles
The Van Buren, street tunnel of
the Chicago surface liecs. under
I the Chicago river. irbouches Just
at the burned area and for hours
/ "a stream OF water ruured into the
-
level.
/ The union depot mail terminal
was not reached by the flames but
postal employees hurrledly removed
all mail when Il appeared that the
! fire district could not lie restricted
Money T. safe
! The Mercantile Trust and ssav-
ingr bank later announced thai the
/ cash and securities In It's vaults
was amply protected by heavy
/ steel cemNnt aud asbestos walls
ana that II was quite safe. Ar
I rnnEcmcnts were made 20 have an
[ = her bank take care o. - husl-
ness until new quarters could be
obtained.
The new Burlington building
| wlthstood heat so terrific that
II the fire escape on the side facing
the flames across the street be.
came red hot and bent OF its owr
weight The ornamental tile on
the building crumhlcd in the heat
and the hot blast breaking through
the windows destroyed the cnterioi
decorations IN many rooms ant
wiped out everything made o
wood
q. -..t--. a.. -.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ONE DEAD IN
sl5,000,OOO
CHICAGO FIRE
Entire Business Block
Burned; Skyscraper
Is Ruined

CHICAGO. March IA spec
tnculAr early morning fire today
destroyed ii fun square q business
hulldinga just outside thlchRo's
loop district with a loss csiimat-
ed at from tlu,oO0.O01 TO El',uNO.-
coo the fire. u unknown origin
stated In tho center OF the block
bounded by Van Barren, Canal ana
CIntoh oiIccts aud west Jrok>on
B.rt,Ifl. burned every ST. tc' IRE
iu .rlt srra. .euped nor'h arr'rs
jackson and wrecked ,n' " q "
Chicago. Burlington and Qui1
Railroads general uffic7 bul li1s
which 20 houses the hcr irilie
Trust ana Savings hnuh, toi urtrt
hIrdeu Of strong WIND dipptd
over Van Buren, street southward
and burned nearly through au' tn
81 block TO Harrison stree
The flames wot net nro1ght IN
der control until no7r'y o'clock
end even then .irsnier w'ra 'ight-
ing doxel different fires and
others broke out interim t,rfly -
the wind waftei sparks lauut
One fr.nun was klii "a another
soiSously injured. ton ar more
Mlyhtlv hurt and an unknown
umher 9, " hundfrl ;h3r sand
spectators VINO thrungrl ~ ltnu-
ing dlst.irt slAhtly rufi ny tal
ing bricks burning tube s o.
sparks.
Ten NIarms
The fire for "a time threatened
90 assume virtually unlimited pro-
portions and every piece of fire
fighting apparatus within five miles
was called out In series ~ ten
alarms
Tho rapidity with which the fire
spread was astounding, Marshall
pucklev assistant lire chief said
THE fire actually seemed To run
from US
That the original blaze from
which the couflagratiou grew pos
rlhly was Of incendlary origin, was
the statement ~ shirley High, city
fire attorney who early today an.
nounced the arrest 81 an unnamed
man on information supplied by
" r schiff. president of the Com
fectionery Specially company at
52l Wr,s Jackson boulevard wher
s2l Wefg Jackson Boulevard. where
tho FIRE started.
MIR High refused TO diyulgc the
name of tho man arrested. hut said
that he was being questioned re-
gnrding n threatening letter Me-.
schiff said the man, a former cm-
ployc. had sont TO him. Mr. Schiff
told Mr. High the man was dis
charged when he became iucensed
over refusal to permit HIM to pur-
chnsd stock In the company, and
within the past two months had
made series of threats.
Mr. High summoned several Of
his aides while the fire was az iis
height ana said an investigation
would be begun immediately He
placed the total loss at from $40,
!, R0O. .O0O 20 fii 600 900.
" Elevated LINES blocked
Traversing the main burned
nrea the Metropolitan West sid,
elevated line today wns seriously
handicapped In dlyerting ~
thousands ~ patrons to the down
town district. as was the Autora
md Elgin Electric Interurban line
which also used the four tract
structure which was caught IT, te'
midst ~ the flro
Tho huge Burlington offlc'
building. called fire proof struc
ture held the fire from spreading
westward. Progress OF the flame
30 the south was arrcs-ed hv TN
facilities firemen were able q
muster by flocking TO the tops ,
the smaller buildings there ~tvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Highest temper
aiure Ga; lowest
temperature S2;
daily range tom
y er a uro 32
m can daily
I e m p q r a
ture as relative
humidity g y m
.lss relative
humidity 9 a. M
6at precipitation
nonei maximum
velocity of wind
miles Ter hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Weather

For "a Hours Ending 9 a. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

I.emcmbsr the orRnnl-
1ailon injecting of the
Aibuqurrque Radio club
at the Herald offices
l'rhiay evening at ]
% clock. A short. snappy
business st'~-ion. Iiring
your friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
Soviet Judge Jailed; Has
 Three Wives

MOSCOW, Feb. S-Tangled do mestic affairs of a Soviet judge have just been brought to light by his ar been taken away from. his apartment where he WAS supposed to be living alone, three young and pretty women called there and each claimed to b. his wife and wanted to know his prison address so as to send him food
 The three wives held a conference and agreed to pool their food con tributions and leave the question as to which one was his wife to be de termined after his release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
ISN'T THIS NICE? RUSSIANS GETTING
 THEIR MAIL NOW

MOSCOW, Feb S-The mail serv- ice of Russia is improving and now letters and money orders sent to points within Rusaia are reasonably certain of delivery. Also letters from abroad arc delivered
 Letters sent from the United States reach the person to whom they are addressed after month or six weeks The delay is due to the censorship. There's nothing secret about the work of the censors. It is perfectly apparent that they have opened letters because they wish to know the contents. The letters are steamed and during the process the United States stamp and the muci- lage of the flap come off.
 After the censor has examined the contents and made any notes or copies of the contents the letter goes out s1r delivery. The delivery service is so good that letter will follow adaressee abopt for weeks. from ad- dress to address. until he is found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
PAphL. PALACE
 MAY BE TAXED
People of Gastel Condolfo v Want Revenue from Popes
 Large Sum Is Due.

ROME, Feb S.-Inh }h.tanss Of Ca9e3l C2ndolfo, abo'y. lG miles from Rome, looking over the beautiful lake of AEhano, are agitated and have ex- pressed criticism because in these days of heavy taxation the Popes have paid no taxes on the huge rapal palace which forms so large part of their little village.
 When in 1871. the law of guaran tees was passed, the Italian govern ment assigned to the Pope the huge palace of the Vatican and that of St. John Lateran in Rome and the papal villa of Castel G0ndo,fo. which. since the days Of Urban VIII, ha2 been a favorite summer resort of the Popes
 To all these three palaces the right of exterritOriality was conceded. They do not belong to the Italian nation. no policeman, soldier or oth CT servant of the Italian government can enter them unless invited by the papal authorities, and they were all exempted from any taxation.
 As the Popes never leave the Vati- can, no one of them since 1870 has set foot in the Villa of Castel Con. dolfo Inha bitants of the village re- gently threatened to invade and take sosseasicn of the Nilla if som 9thinG were not done. esf
 Thinkilg to mitigate the terrible -norcitv yns housaS tho late pnnn Benedict turned the unused stables If the villa into living places fer the reopie employed on the estate. Be- ng within the privileged enclosure, hey pay no rates CT taxes.
 The people of Castel Gondolfo say hat the papal authorities owe the '0mmuEe 1,56G,000 lire (nominally s312 000) at leag. fer rates and taxes since 1870, They claim also that if the villa is subject to taxation, so llso would be the Roman palaces md the income of 3200000 lire fDominGlly S640,000), which the Ital an government offers every year to he papal authorities but which the Dlral authorities never accept and h-. the sum now owing by the Vati- an would thus become something dubious. a'
 The Popes have never recognized he law of guarantees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
R. R. EMPLOYEES ARE DENOUNCED;
 COMMIT THEFT
Executive Head of Russian Railroad AdminHtration
 Finds Fault.

MOSCOW, Feb. B. Thefts of goods from Russian railways are SC a'.tensive that M Djerpi nsky, the Pole who now directs the railway administration, asserts that it will be necessary to establish special police forceto stamp i. out. Djerjin- sky first came into international mo- tice through his direction of the counter-revolutionar organization known as the Cheka durinS the Red terror period in the summer of 1918.
 He recently denounced the rail- way employees as spectators and trafficers who should be jailed. How ever, it is difficult to understand how the men can be expected to work without stealing for trainmen have told the correspondent that their pay amounted to only 5000 rubles a month. This is equivalen. to 20 American cents, less than the price of d single pound of black bread.
 The American Relief Administra- tion is protected against theft by special guards and tile Bolshevist government makes good all losses of American foodstuffs. But even che knowledge that detection probably will mean death has not prevented thieves from stealing American sup plies.
 The railway administration asked for 19,Oo0.000 gold rubles for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
ARGENTINA TO OFFER CREDIT
 10 GET TRADE
Sweeping System Issued to All Countries of Dlplo-
 matic Representation.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. S-Recent offers of credits by the Argentine government to France and Belgium for the purchase of Argentine pro- 1uce have been extended 10 all coun- trios where Argentina has diplo- matic representation.
 A circular sent out by Foreign
 ecations says that the Argentine government. being desirons of maL- ing closer all it's relations with ether nations, thereby putting into practice a policy of economic co- operation desires that Argentinas representatives abroad should in- fcrm the governments to which they are accredited that the Argentine government is willing to grant all tinds of facilities for buying Ar genuine meat, cereals, wool and other national produce which may 5e necessary for the consumption md the manufacturing industries ot other countries.
 The Argentine foreign representa- lives are instructed to point out the abundance of Argentina new cereal harvest, the suitability cf Argentine meat for the requirements of all the consuming markets, the fact rat previous wool clips have been partially liquidated and that the slle Of the present wool clip has com menced under favorable conditions.
 Argentina's' representatives are also instr ructed to put themselves into contact with commercial and industrial ccnters and inform them fully on the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
DAN MALLCY OPERATED
 ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Don r. Nalloy underwent an opera
 ion for appendicitis at he Dawes Hospital last night. He is reported loing nicely today.
 ,MP Malloy wss about recovered rom an attack of rheumatism, with which he -has been suffering for the past several months, when he was taken with appendicitis. Yesterday ne became worse and was taken to lhe hospital about 6 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08

maintenance or transportation in 1922; but the government allowed only 4S,000,00 in the budget. How ever, it included a provision that every department of the government shall pay for hauling it's freight.
 Soviet Russia now has 900, 900 railway employees and the Ukrain- ian republic 2S5, 900. Great reduc- ticns in their numbers have been made because of the inability of the food consumers to provide food for more. In fact they are unable to supply all the food promised to the reduced personnel.
 There is q great cry in Russia that the railways be put on pay ing basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
Russian Scientists to
 Be Aided by Polander!

WARSAW, Feb. 8.-Tho University of Warsaw has organized a Polish re- lief commission for assistance of Rus sian scientists. Students in the War saw hish schools arc also aiding the commission which plans to help in various ways Russian physicians, al torneys and other men Of learning and their families, who have suffered under conditions in Russia since thc Soviets gained the upper hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08

three months ago under the direc- tion of Homer Baker physical direc- tor Of the Gatun clubhouse
 After a resting spell the instruc. tor will undertake to teach every man in the regiment to swim 30 feet or more carrying a pack containing a first aid kit, canteen, blanket, shel- ter half tent, tent pole, konoman can, tent pins and other incidentals.
 When this is accomplished, it is c1.incd, that the 14th Infantry will oe the only regiment in the Unitel States army equal to such d feat.
 Watermanship is regarded as in valuable for military work in the CanSi Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
!4TH INFANTRY REAL REGIMENT
 OF SWIMMERS

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, Feb. B. The 143h Infantry, stationed at Fort Davis here, has become a regiment of swimmers. Almost every man in he outfit is now able to navigate n the water and Colonel William H. Oury, the commander, is proud of he achievement
 The work of teaching the soldiers 70 be at home in tbe water began
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UrNrJTU,n crrATIrC IhNn nEVNrE


 Juneau, Alaska. February c. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Merritt s. Pratt of Juneau. Alaska has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial O4135, for lands embraced in HE Survey No. 102, new series. No. 1195, situated about 12 miles north If Juneau. Alaska, and one mile sast of the mouth of the Menden nall River in latitude 58' 22' N., longitude 134o 34' w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1. NJ. C. On the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel, when U. s. L. M. No. 381 bears s. = 54 E., 59.31 chs; thence meandering the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel N. S9o AZ w. 40 chs. to cor ner No. on the line of ordi- nary high tide of said Gasti- neau Channel; thence N. O 34f w., 2O.2O chs. to corner No. g.
 thence N. % IF w., 14.04 chs. to corner No. 4: thence s. 35' IF F. 13.40 chs. to cor ner No. 5; thence s. 66' 23' E., 3461 chs. to corner No. G.
 thence s. 4 52' E., 9.67 chs. to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 7461. acres. variation, 3l' 30' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, N N <-- Register. First publication. Feb. 2. 1922. Last notification. April 10. 1929
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
TAkU WIND RAISES HAVOC

Besides several winds around town which were unable to stand the pressure of the Taku yesterday, near ly everything loose was scattered around promiscuously about the streets. The front end of the old 300 mill was blown off and landed in the middle of the road leading to Treadwell, and for time stalled the morning traffic on that part of the road
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
DOING NIGHT WATcH DUTY

Alex Sey, assistant fire chief of Douglas, is keeping lookout for fires and other possible disasters during the nighttime while the high wind is prevailing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories hay, of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
INJURED IN FALL

David Davis is confined to his home in Douglas with injuries about his chest, sustained in q fall from a car while at work at the Bullion mine last Monday.