davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
BIG THEATRICAL
COMBINE PLANNED

CHICAGO. Mar IA number
Of beading theaicrs nnd theatrical
production Of the Tinted Stntes will
be merged under On@ centralized
management. according to the Chi
cugn Herald and Examiner, which
today printed what n termed plans
fuT q 500. 600 900 combine.
According to the newspaper, 4.
T.. Erlnrgtr and J. j. and Lee Shu-
hsrt. who negotiated a merger n
their respective Interests here last
week. are negotiating with Chas
-. Dillingham;. Al ~ Woods. tlo-
rem IieEirld Sam Harris. George
NJ rohau. the selwyns and other
10 Join them.
the proposed merger. 10 was said.
specifically aims az elimination OF
needless building Of new theuter-.
u~t"ri1uuing Of existing ones. and
exhibitions in N" same city Of sim
iinr 'vpts of attractions slmultan-
eousiy The thoatcrs would be-
booked under centralized manage
mont Co avoid such conflicts an
resultant heavy losses smaller
cities would D." allowed only one
hilh class thcator. % was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

thc Coal avenue vinduct. when the
street car line b. placed over the
santa BE tracks az Central this VIII
further congeHt the already con-
ror'Ul traffic. The coal avenue
ti1duct was built many years aE1
n' 20 cost OF $4,000 u h. not ade-
quite and il must ne improved W"
nrD entertaining hopes that M"
santa te railroad will assist "a very
materially IN matching u bond
Iu money and that n viaduct can
hr built az coal avenue which VIII
nW only hr n credit 10 tls city but
VIII serve n crying need
People in the highlands cspr.Ial-
D. rUIuirp and demand fhlf Nlniur'
uuI aa the interests Of all the Ieo-
Ilr OF the CITY y Identical boz this
matter. Mr.. Gladding expressed the
opinion that the bond issue will bo
c1rried.
Mr Gllddinr promised 90 20 rr-
.ture time 20 indicate in more detail
.tho various phases OF tsc different
bond issues and pointed out many
favorable things that will result
from them and be developed follow
lus their completion. He also
urHmissd az an enrly date to In
form 'he voters ~ ia Just how their
.flErs Will be- affected II the bond
l.auas are an passed. lie stated
.tIHf De- had Figured out that the
present tax rate will not be l%ncre1s-
eU oven q fraction Of % mill ~ his
rDrommcndations IN regard To taxes
and Gas, levics O. carried out The
cifv commissioners Mr. Giadding
saId gave the proposed bond issues
',ry ecriuus thought Tor several
yrlrs They realized the existing
financial conditions and were only
prevailed upon " offer the bond
isHHes 10 the people because Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
CITY MANAGER TELLS WHY
$340,0Oo BOND ISSUE FOR
NEW PROJECTS Is NEEDED
Gladding Asserts Extension of Water Mains,
Sewage Disposal Plant and Enlargement of
Sewer Lines Are Absolutely Necessary IF
City Is to Progress.

The indications are that PROV
nrty owners Of Albuquerque wall
vutc ~fayurahly on The proposed
a8fu. 600 BOND issue ~ the election
90 b. held on April 4th was de-
clnrcl today hy 'ity Manager j. n.
Giadding Mr. Gladdinr stated
that in considering tine pruuo Z
bond issue the property owners
huuld consider the clty us 20 unit
ana give serious thought TO the line
mediate and pressing requirements
uf 90. city with "a View tn ltF future
Hrowth and present needs.
The bonds are being submitted a.
This time. according in ME- Glad
ding. because the constitution proc
vidss that bonds may b. voted On
ONLY At general elections u The
bonds were uut Submitted tu th.
voters az thiH time. hr .iiG. th.y
could not he submitted uutil thc
next general election. during which
timt the failure Co hn,. money
available Tor She various projects
contemplated by the City woul4l
prove "a scriouu handicap The 'ity
manager explained IA come detail
thc reasons why the bonds should
be favornbly acted upon Dos ,he
Notrr'.
Taking tho nri' project. tuHf cf
erecting "a sewage disposal plant.
which viii cost uuproNImatH Is
siib.'0O. Mr. Gladding stated taat
this Improvement ls imIcrutiy. .ar
the continued hvnithrii condition
of the city and equally Iupuut.n'
that % has been required by uus
tive order uf tha state Hoard of
Health under % law ritinr that
hoard power 60 compel thC erection
OF auch "a plant. SIR. Gladdln
pointed ont that Tor many year. Cd.
.nwurc of the city has been d..
posed ~ hy pumping the TuBlo Toto
the itto Grand at % point south Of
the Burtins bridge. Because uf tlfr
rapid growth OF Albuquerque 90 ,he
vicinity uf the sewer outlet De.
cause 81 the great increase In Co...
volume 81 sewage and from 90.
hcai-h standpoint. Mr. Gildllra
stated that in his opinion this pro.
i,et IN extremely important fur af
citizens to consider and Co act uuu'
favornhly Tho health and Ne ol
the community are essential to GO,
continued OF AlhuquDfIu'
and the city. In Mr. GlaiJIug
I opinion. cun not continu Go turn
It's sewage into the river in pusItlt.
| diHrcgord 81 the orders Of tbs state
Beard Of Health and despite o..
continued objections " people us.
lur loo tive vicinity n The nr U'
outlet. The proposed disposal pitn
will hc the most modern that UIi
he constructed with the Won,'
available and the project viii %.
~nrri"i oul along tho a. cconuu
ical liner.
Project Necessary
with reference 20 tNo $50 ubl
bond issue for M" writinr of cN
tensions fo the snnifrrv soviet -v-
tenn Of the civ Mr. GlnidinE state
10 would reurire bur li'tlc 1rsu
mcut To show tho VoturH ~ ths vIi'
that this project ir m absolute
necessity The property owner 60
thr entire city. No. s1ld orr" uuv
rayinp tnNoa on the fhrr" nuudrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

to eliminate continued trcspasslns
oa private iropcrty.
We propose. IN addition 90
building "a new refcrvuir. to run "a
new ~ inch main from Elm street
20 Tho Now reservoir ty placing "a
in the center Of East Copper avenue.
has project. moth the new line ana
the dcw reservoir. are Of much i'm
potfnnco from many angles and 1
can not recommend this issue TOO
strongly
Narr Extensions Necessary
lu connection with the proposed
$500 o Issue fur the purpose 90
constructing water main estensionH
in 90, clty. Mr IiuddiuE slid. that
There hnH been q cinmor FOR several
ysIrf iur water -eNteniouA The4f
demands have an been just and
have come from paris ~ tn city
whore people have built good
huusos and desire to build more
uotr a but ave handicapped b. the
ircE ot water facilities
% o. unfair To- these properly
owners IN nsk The INTO De longer de
ntrd he extensions and connections
10 which they ar, entitled and I am
cry positive that the people viii
zee tHo Justice Of passing this
iYsrt
Referring To the proposed $780,
600 iGsue Tor the Coal avenue yI8-
duct improvements the city man
urer aid that the people who nave
mudc q close study Of this project
are nYmly In favor Of a. He point
ed out hat az the present time Al
h|uuuorgue h. eXtending IN both a.
rer'ionF both east ~ the Satna 80
tracks ana ~est Of ;he santa -
tracks; that there . only three
places where traffic ran pas. III
iorrs venue Central avenue and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

absolute necessity which exists In
their opinion FOR a determination OF
the sentiment Of the property own
ers Hs 90 whether or not they wish
10 meet the present needs OF the
city for municipal improvements -
thls character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
A BIG SPECIAL-PINT SIZE VACUUM
BOTTLE, at 99c

IERE'S one of the most unusual specials it has ever
/ been our privilege to offer Albuquerque. A full
pint size standard Vacuum Bottle at 99c. It's
well constructed and finished with an aluminium shell
which makes it very serviceable as well as attractive.
They are priced at 99c and are displayed on our Third
Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
go ooo naNps ronFEIrI.n

IN VIA NlISI'U. Mnr "
Uund fotfeituros ordered By Fcd-
rrai ludAe Frank ~ Hudkln today
ronch.d q tntai Of $40. coo for a
ibr,c-dny period Cor alleged yiul1-
ton of the national prohibition
ltw4 twenty dry violators pleaded
guilty aud Zines totniing ti4o0
wtru aFHpsaed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Smallpox Epidemic
Sweeps Costa Rica

Ran SALVADOR. Hepuhl.9 of
Salvador. Mar. ia seriuus rvfffT
.Idemic or smallpox n swecpipEsf
costa Hicn. A dispatch from sie
lose sny- g2.O0e persons have no =
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
4 MnlNnln IN Cn.Asn

CORN. MAJ ~ Four per ANA
WIRE wounded IN % clash earlytf"J
day Ectwecp republican police and
uersone following a brass n.tt
The members 81 the aruCcs~ion lft'
nored orders 20 dieper0" anf r
were exchanged one OF the
wDundod wac n i%gulicsu.an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
TRUE-SHAPE SOCKS FOR MEN
3Pair for $500

NHEN like these True-shape Socks for their good looks
lib lVI and their wearing qualities. They come in black
and cordovan in all sizes and are regarded as most
exceptional values when they are sold as we sell them
E three pair for 81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

TT has long been decided that the two-pant suit is the
suit for boys. And when you are offered two1pant
suits at a price as attractive as $1,000 there is no
reason why you should not take advantage of the dou-
bic wear promised by these clothes. The suits in this
particular lot at $1,000 are made of various good all
wool materials and the popular corduroy. There are
plain, Norfolk, and various belted models to choose
from for the boy of average school age. Come down
and see them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS,
CSC a Yard

WE HAVE a wonderful line of Red Seal Zephyr
wv Ginghams at the unusually low price of s. cents
yard. Red Seal Zephyr on a bolt of gingham
stands for the same as Sterling on silver. They are the
standard by which all the ~ginghams are Judged. We
have made a special effort to show an unusual line of
these g~inghams this spring at the popular price of s.
cents a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
SOMETHING NEW IN WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS, at Csc

TERE'S something new in women's and misses Hand
i kerchiefs. And unlike most novelties, these are very
reasonably priced. They are made of various col
ored gingham and have one corner embroidered in a con
trasting color. They are displayed in our main floor
Handkerchief Department and are priced at 25c each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

ment 81 the youth be worthy o.
their value. as the most potent
factor In tho country's future. Tho
opportunity II great AMI 80. In IKE
MEASURE. IL rosponri biiity tbs
respnnSlhliity a. accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

MARRIAGE LiCINSIS
Maria Coris Albuqucruuo; Man"
ii Gurulc. Barolas
Lizzie Haudshaw. Ia lara. colo
4. smith. san Pedro. Calif.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DEDICATE FILM
TO CHIEF BLACK

For the first time IN the history OF
the new art OF motion pictdres a
silent drama has been dedicated to
an individual and the honor has
been conferred upon George Black.
chief OF the Wilmington police.
Famous works OF literature and
art. celebrated novels and musical
compositions and great public edi-
fees have been dedicated % IA
nous men and women. but up 70 the
present no motion picture prod 6
tlon has so honored anyone and M
dedication OF "1n the Name OF the
Law" the big police drama that has
just closed its successful New York
engagement, TO Chief Black. marks
an important step In the advance
ment OF the new dramatic art that
is or particular interest to the city
OF Wilmington.
Chief Black saw this picture on
the screen and was so impressed
with It's civic value, as well as its
dramatic features, that he expressed
the opinion that It's showing to the
public would be a wholesome in
fiuence and tend 10 create a better
understanding between toe private
citizen and the men invested with
the power OF law enforcement.
I'm the Name OF the Law will
be presented at the Arcadia Theatre
beginning September IL and the
opening night will be a gala occa-
sion 10 which the theatre manage
ment will invite the city officials
and their families.
A section OF the theatre will be
reserved for the mayor and the
heads OF the various city depart
ments and the picture will be pre-
sented with the special musical ac-
compartment prepared for its sue
cessful Broadway. New York city
showing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
"A. c. BIRCHETT
|GAINS 10 POUNDS
Wife Also Restored to
Splendid Health by Tan
lac, Declares Bureau of
Standards Man

"Tanlac has put my wife in bet
4fer health than she's enjoyed for
Years. and built me up so 1 weigh
more than I ever did in my life"
stated A. c. Birchett, Of 1851 Az
|St.. S. w. Washington, d. c., a few
days ago. Mr.. Birchett is a guard
in the employ of the Bureau OF
standards.
MY wife, especially was in very
| lpoor health and suffered a great deal.
yShe, could eat scarcely anything. but
lno matter how little she did eat,
| she would bloat up with gas so
BADLY that her heart would palpi-
hate frightfully and she would get
weak. faint and dizzy. She also had
rheumatism in her knees and could
hardly limp around. But four bot
kles of Tanlac have completely over
|come her troubles. she can now eat
she wants, and she is sim
ply feeling fine.
MY health was at low ebb, too.
land was badly rundown and did
mot feel a bit like working. Since
taking Tanlac. however. Pm in as
lgood condition as ever was. Why.
Ionly the other day 1 got on the
bureau of Standards scales and
found 1 had gained 16 pounds. Tan
|lac Is certainly a powerful medicine"
Z Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores, in New Castle
Iby Il. Challenger and Sons and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
17fEelSc1rpG16]

vices of the fapper. is the heroine
Of the comedy called Gay and Dew
ilish." which has kept the Majestic
audiences pretty well occupied with
laughter these past three days.
Gay and Devilish" is a perfect
choice as a vehicle for the vivaciOus
Doris. Few screen condolences have
developed the propensities OF the
flapper as this young woman. She
will do more than anyone else 10
perpetuate the name and the fame
of society's most fascinating and
most youthful sensation. Long may
the fiapper live.
Tomorrow the program at the Ma
jestic changes and in place Of Doris
May there is another young feminine
star, Shirley Mason. Miss Mason
Will be seen in The Ragged Heir
ess." The picture Is devoted to the
disclosing OF a tender. little story OF
a young girls effor's TO win happi-
ness despite the fact that the bar
riers TO happiness seem unsur-
mountable.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
AT THE AIDTNF.

With the exception OF a few minor
lrepairs and final confirmation on
some OF the acts booked for the first
program. the Aldine theatre is
|ready TO commence the 1929
vaudeville season on Monday, Labor
|Day.
For years. since vaudeville has
| been in Wilmington. the season has
commenced on Labor Day and Mr..
IGinns is keeping up the precedent
established by the late Mr.. Dock
stader who built up the vaudeville
following In this city.
The Keith bookings. covering the
FIRST bill. give promises OF plenty OF
|good variety and the best of each
kind of attraction. The entire bill.
however. IS not yet completed and
announcement Of it will be made
shortly.
William Ockenlander under whose
direction the orchestra at the AL
|dine will be conducted, has already
assembled his players and rehearsed
them for the opening program
which he has arranged with consid-
|erable care and attention.
Reservations for seats can be
made for the matinee performance
lon Monday and for the first evening
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
RIvERvIEw ATrRACrs NIANY.

Warmer weather has had the ef-
feet OF greatly increasing travel over
the Wilson Line TO Rivervlew Beach
and also TO Philadelphia on the
moonlight trips In the evening.
There will be dancing on Thursday
and Friday evenings as usual at
Rlverview Beach and there are late
boats on those evenings for the pur-
pose OF accommodating those who
wish TO make tho evening trips.
Riverview Beach in addition TO It's
numerous other attractions Is able
TO offer salt water bathing and this
Is a big advantage IN its favor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
"THE CHARLATAN.p

When Adolph Klauber's The
.Charlatan," comes to the Playhouse
Ion Friday night. direct from its
New York run at the Times Square
FTheatre. playgoers will have an op-
|portunity OF seeing the descendant OF
Ia real king among the group OF ex-
cellent players. The gentleman in
! )question-for this Is a male de-
Iscendant-is Frederick Bruce Tiden,
who successfully bears the brunt OF
Ifhe piece as the protagonist. Count
ICagliostro.
Tiden is descended lineally from
|Robert Bruce, the Scottish hero.
And this is no press agent myth can
easily be proven by the scrap Of
parchment which traces. truthfully
land accurately. the long line Of an
cestors that come down. unbroken.
from Bruce TO Tiden. Tiden himself
was born in the British diplomatic
|service and has Travelled all over the
world.
The Charlatan" Is a mystery
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
TWO sEAroRp ACCIDENTS
1eclal o The Evening Journal.

Special The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Aug. 30.-Wil-
son Spicy, 11-year-old son OF Mrs
julia Donoho Spicy. had his hand
mangled in squirrel cage at the
Greenbaum cannery.
The funeral Of Willis NJ. Scott.
who fell dead at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. Saturday morn
ing. was held yesterday afternoon.
from St. Johns NJ. L. Church, the
Rev r. Ward Mills, pastor OF Blades
NJ. r. Church, officiating.
Fred Howard sustained few cuts
on the leg and arm in an automobile
accident.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

fortunate enough TO find tickets
which entitled them TO fine toys.
Though the park season Is drawing
10 close vle usual program will be
followed until the end OF the season
and every day viii be a holiday at
Shellpot. on Sunday afternoon and
night there will be the usual free
concerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Ar THE ARCADIA

THE Wall Flower" who made her
debut at the Arcadia on Monday.
will retire from there after the
showing OF the picture this evening.
The picturegoers are indebted o
Rupert Hughes for the entertain
ment that this picture affords. The
popular American author has cre-
ated the story in his own fertile
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
AT THE SAVOY.

Al THE SAhOs.
Conway Tearle. in his latest Selz-
nick picture. The Referee" will
have its last showing at the Savoy
Theatre today.
Gerald Beaumont's famous story.
has lots OF romance. comedy. and
thrilling situations enough 10 satisfy
the most fastidlous and Conway
Tearle has never yet been cast in
better part than that OF Honest
John McArdle," the fighting referee.
Brownie. the wonder dog" in
a two-reel Century comedy Short
Weight" is tho added attraction.
Commencing tomorrow Eugene
O'Brien. in John smith," will
commence a three days showing OF
his latest Selznick production.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

brain and produced the photoplay
himself. He seems TO show as much
promise for success as a director as
he now enjoys as A fictlonist.
Colleen Moore in the title role
shows a wonderful Transformation
from a plain little wall flower 10 a
ballroom sensation and artistic
dancer.
Tomorrow Goldwyn's splendid
picturization OF Albert Payson Ter
hunos remarkable story. Grand
Larceny" viii become the feature
at the Arcadia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
AT THE QUEEN.

The happy mixture OF entertain
ment tina; emanates from Wallace
Reid's picture. ''The Dictator. 80
which is now at the Queen. seems
to touch the right spot in the hearts
Of all screen-followers who have
witnessed a performance Of the pic
ture.
Reid is everything congenial.
oper. daring and amusing that one
likes to admire in the American
character. Wally is seen as the son
Of a fruit and shipping magnate.
who with his unruly chauffeur. to
whom he owed sixty dollars, acci-
dentally fell aboard a boat that car
ried them 20 the Port Of Banos and
right into the midst Of a real trop-
ical revolution.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

play and Tlden aids in weaving the
illusions around the audience, in
cluding some tricks OF necromancy
that caused the New York Evening
World TO remark: Here are two
shows for but one price"
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DAUGHERTY SAYS
KLAN IS Menace
Attorney-General Congratu-
lates Oregon Governor for
Prosecuting Members
GOVERNMENT
WILL ASSIST

SALEM. oregon. Aug. 3O.-
United States Attorney General
Daugherty refers 10 the Ku Klux
Khan as a distinct menace to de-
cent government" In n letter 20
Governor Olcott concerning the
move against the khan in Oregon.
The letter replies 20 one from Gov
ernor Olcott thanking the Federal
department for It's cooperation in
the prosecution OF men said to be
khan members for alleged outrages
In Jackson county.
The text OF the letter Is as follows:
"Piease accept my sincere thanks
for your letter OF the fourth with
regard to the assistance rendered
the State OF oregon in its prosecu-
tion OF several members OF the Ku
Klux Klan for outrages committed
in Jackson county.
1T IS a source OF great 5 .tlsfac-
tion TO know that the Department
OF Justice has been Of any assist
ance whatever IN assisting you and
your subordinates. as well as the
executive officers OF other States
handling an extremely serious sit
uation.
please accept my hearty COM
mendation OF the splendid spirit
manifested in your fearless procla-
nation and prosecution. can only
repeat what have already said 20
certain executive officers in Cali
fornia engaged IN a similar prose-
cution that I think you and your
assistants are rendering a signal
service 70 the public IN general. as
well as to your own state. In en-
deavoring 10 stamp out a distinct
menace 70 decent government"
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given Charles
N. Broadbent yesterday in honor OF
his twenty-seventh birthday ami
versary. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
igTHE RATu


At the Playhouse on next Monday
III Tuesday Wagenhals and KEN.
per will present, again in this city,
Their sensational dramatic success,
The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood.
with more than two years run
10 its credit in New York and a rec
ord of a solid year in Chicago by
|another company in the same attrac-
|tlon. 1.-THE Bat" stands out clearly
as the one great big success o. all
years.
The Bat" is a dramatic thriller
Some critics have referred to II as
Ia dramatic smash" The appella-
|tion is a good one. II is exactly
that Not only Is it thrilling to the
point of keeping its audiences on
the edge of their chairs from be-
ginning TO end but it is. moreover.
actually one Of the funniest plays
staged in years.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
..PEC o, MY HEART.'


The Wilmington Players have
found another happy choice in play
by the Offering this
week. It took but one performance
of peg o. My Heart" to convince
|'heatregoers that the famous Peg
was once more due for a glorified
success.
Laurette Taylor played Peg"
Iwice in wilmington and thousands
who saw her and thousands who
did not will be able TO enjoy the en-
.ertainment that is offered by the
Wilmington Players in their pres
entation of the offering.
Miss Estella Reilley capably plays
the title role and to It gives vivacity,
charm and undeniable humor. Rob
.ert Lynn, in the leading male char
acter. is as enjoyable as. always and
David Calls. as the aristocratic
young Englishman, is all that can
be desired.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CHILDREN HAPPY AT sHELLPoT

Hundreds OF children spent a
happy day yesterday at shellpot
Park and over 500 OF them were
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
AT THE MAJESTIC

Doris May. filled with madcap
capers. extolling the virtues and the