davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
SAFETY APPLIANCES
REDUCING ACCIDENTS
At BIG FORD PLANT
Only One Fatality Among the
$4,000 Employees Of the Great
Plant During the Whole Year
Reported.

II has been announced BY the Ford
Motor company thut during the fiscal
year ending July 81. 1913, there was
only one fatality among the 90. 900
employees OF their Highland Pax
tDetroiD plant. This. they say N
due TO The thorougd. anu detailed
study made by The corps Of safety en-
glnesfs who rot only continually
search out the unsafe" In the old.
but every new device or piece
Of machinery that comes into the
plant.
Their report SAYS that ''out of IN ,
war there was brought home TO
America The realization that its in.
duntrial activities had . carried on
% u tremendous sacrifice OF workers.
We were appalled, at the need fof
surgeons and nurses and great hos.
pi'als to care for the wounded. Had
the wounded soldiers OF Industrial
America been placed on cots each six
feet long ana arranged end to end
they would have made a continuous
train 66s miles long: had those killed
through carelcssness in American In
ductrial plants during the past year
been laid shoulder to shoulder there
would have been formed a solid row
OF human bodies eight aud one.third
miles long"
Realizing It's responsibility 10 It's
workers. the company has conducted
aggressive safety work with tho idea
OF eliminating the causes Of accidents.
II has been emphasized over and
over TO Fc~d employees tina accidents
are not a necessary by product Of
their ork and that no man will be
TO take chances. The ncrohatic
type OF man who used to think that
he wa doing his employer q great
favor by hnnriug by his eyebrows
from some lofty perch or by doing
some equally foolhardy stunt b. being
rapidly separu led from tho organ
iEaiton. He IN not need "a. is a men
ace to hlmaclf, his associates and his
employers.
Accidents Reduced.
Accident prevention work should
bear fruit in a greatly reduced mum
ber OF accid snts. There were SIX ia.
talities within the Ford organization
three a aEo yet last yVnr has been
passed with hut one. And our men
are working in a veritable forest oi
nigh speed machinery. with gre1l
cranc3, elevators. ccnveyor systems
and other equipment in action a
hours q day.
"Out Of $4,000 600 Of factory work.
ers In The United States. Approximate.
- $4,000 are Killed each Nenr at thsii
work. Applying tho same ratio "a
the Ford plant there should be 2s
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Risk Men Make
Big Increase in
Insurance Rates

Car thefts have boosted Insurance.
rates nearly 1000 percent In five
wears. This Ia shown by the report 20
surarce company. which complied Its
staten ents from records Of -. Louis,
Kansas city. Chicago. Detroit, Dem
yer. Memphis ana Wichita. The table
as given here, reveals the owner OF
the less expensive car as the principal
sufferer AZ the hands OF the car thief.
In fact. rates on the larger cars have
Increased only slightly. The rates
foligws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

used for sets consisting OF hat and
scarf.
velvets and corduroys, rich IN
coloring. are the latest addition 10
sport skirts. The velyets are fire.
luenily shown IN bright plRids and
~ wide stripes. hTs corduroys are
10 heavy ribbed quality, shown ia
high shades
Two yards at the hem IL the usual
Width. but. unlike dress and suit
skirts. the sport skirt does not fea-
ture outstanding puns on the hips.
n innovation Is confined strictly to
afternoon. evening and tailored frocks
suits and coats
our designers continue to exploit,
the ankle length skirt. but the French
ere stiil sending over skirts that are
much shorter.
A saving characteristic Of the skirt
with exaggerated fullnesa IL the fact
that ~ be graceful ~ must be short.
So the chances are that II II iH adopt.
ed II viii be considerably shorter
thtn the length we are wearing al
present.
Brown. tan aud green win b. the
leading suit n coat coiors while We
loufF tricotine and velvet are consid.
cred the important fabrics.
The popular Golman and wrap
coat have absolutely no representa-.
ton In the new models. The separate
coat is fitted to the figure has a
marked waistline and q full flare skirt
or II II cut on full. but straight iinel
with huge collar and sleeves that are
wide and flowing from the elbow,
Unlike ,he dOimhn sie We. which wal
cut In one with the coat body. the new
sleeve IN set into an extremely wide
armhole Courtesy Of Motor Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
The use Of the automobile horn was

The use Of the automobile horn was
i~naugurstsd In France. and was
adopted by automobile manufacturers
In this country In 1900 10 substitute
whistles. bells. gonEs- and tho many
other devices used heretofore on au-
tomobllsn to the confusion OF pedes-
trians aud drivers alike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

III This follows
'lidoa OF wear
Il, bious. under
lhls then why
|4iiers4 Thus
styles are
III r@uty sport
'ltod I%nRtcrialY
he and sinock
|ht place in the
III replacing the
III % Homhsr
'in favor. The
onspicuuously
II, bright yellow.
puppies
'useH are lfea-
|3ibrics such rs
In crochet
be admirably
silk
that iE widely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

cities that border on two or more
states. II has bNen found. are the
most fertile fields. Cars stolen in M
state are driven across the line and
then the state in which the car vas
stolen II powcrless "a summon as Wit
negs = the parties to whom the stolen
ears arc disposed OF.
To correct this condition Represen-
tatlve Cleveland A. Newton OF Missou-
ri, has n bill which he will intro
ducc shortly to make u a federal Of
Tense 20 steal a car In ons state and
drive II into another. This would
permit the trial court to summon
witnesses from any state In the union
" necessary to procure n conviction.
The hill In Endorsed by the National
Automobile Dealers association and
the 81. Louis chamber OF commerce,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Housekeeping pneumatic urea for
automobiles were brought out In
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

deaths through accident within ~
plRnt alone each year. or. to revgAe
tho order. II the Ford record of,nut
owe death per year In n Eroup ~
600 workmen we're followed ti,oush,
out The country. hut 80 ms. wouia
be killed yearly instead of-E'VoV-
the present number"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE A. FORBES, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of sale of
real estate issued by the above enti-
tied court in the above entitled mat
ter on the 2Sth day of March, 1919, l,
the undersigned, administrator of the
esteate of George A. Forbes, deceased,
will sell at private sale on and after
Monday, May 26th, 1919, the following
described real estate belonging 10 said
estate. to-wit:
In the Probate Court of Power
county Idaho, inthe matter of the es-
tate OF George A. Forbes, deceased.
North Half of the Southwest Quar-.
ter of Section Five, Township Seven
90 South. Range Thirty-one f. B. M,
and tawer certificate evide llg he
water appurtenant thereto, No. 80, ESQ
Lots Two az and Three 81, Section
Seven az, Township Seven Cd,
South Range Thirty-two 1922 E. b. M.
an all water and water rights there
Into appurtenant evidenced by water
certificate No. SAC, all of which was
the separate property of said decd
emit.
Offers or bids for the said proper
ty should be in writing and should be
left with me personally, or at my Of
flee with o. r. Baum, in American
Falls, Idaho. or with the Probate
Court OF Power County. American
Falls, Idaho.
Witness my hand this 9th day OF
May, 1919.
W. c. LOOFBoURROw,
5-9t3 Administrator.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

necessary to make the increase in
view of the heavy increase in the cost
of labor and material, which has re-
among the workers.
Postmaster General BurlesoD ex-
plains that this raise was not made in
an arbitrary spirit because the value
of the telephone is so great as to rem
der il indispensable to the public, but
simply because the expenses OF opera
ton has increased so great 1t was pos
itively necessary to raise ne rates.
Citizens generally accept the raise
philosophically, feeling that the tele-
phone is worth in emergencies many
times the increase COST. They also re-
alize that the general increase in the
price of labor and produce forces in
creases all along the line.
In the South Idaho territory served
by the Mountain States Telephone Il
Telegraph Co, the deficit last year on
telephone service, as shown by govern
ment figures, was more thar sos. 900
The increased rates, it is stated, will
make about $4,000 of this shortage.
There is some significance 10 this in
crease ordered by a Democratic ad-
ministration. representing a political
party that in time past has argued fol-
low prices even though accompanied
by dull times. 1t shows that all polit.
ical party that in times past has argued
for low prices even though accompa
MED by dull times. 1t shows that al
leading political, as well as economi'
thinkers realize that it is better for thu
average man to have prosl erous times
with high prices, than dnll times Wit
low prices, because of the immensel,
greater opportunities under prosper
ity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION

In the District Court OF the Fifth
judicial District of the State or Idaho,
in and for the County of Power.
In the Matter of the Dissolution OF
the Riverside Mercantile Company,
Limited, a Corporation.
To all to Whom These Presents
Shall Come, Greeting:
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of May, 1919, by an order OF
the Court dated the 5th day of May,
1919 the Riverside Mercantile Com
pany, Limited, a corporation, organic
ed and existing under and by virtue OF
the laws OF the State of Idaho, filed
its application for dissolution in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Chap
ter 326, Compiled Laws of the State of
Idaho.
To you, and all of you, further in
formed. that by order thereof, the
Clerk of said Court was directed to
give thirty days notice of said appli-
cation, and in compliance thereof this
notice is issued.
WITNESS, the Honorable Robert Nj.
Terrell. Junior Judge of the said Fifth
Judicial District in and for the County
of Power, State of Idaho, this 5th day
of May, 1919.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
said Court the day and year last above
written.
c. LEE FRENCH,
(SEAL) Clerk
BY JESSIE f, TORRANCE,
Deputy
o. r. BAUM & W. c. LOOFBOURROW
Attorneys for Applicant,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho
5-9t6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
Sale OF Estray

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animals will be sold
al public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. at the ranch of Robert ofNeal
3 miles north and 3 miles west Amer
lcen Falls. Idaho, on Friday, May %.
1919
Two grey horses about S or 9 years
old. weight about 1000 pounds each
one branded circle on left thigh. the
other has no brands visible.
4-9St2 Geo. II. Hanson, Sheriff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
INCREASE IN TELEPHONE RATES
FOR IDAHO

The increase in telephone rates in
Idaho by order Of Postmaster General
Burleson did not conf as a surprise
TO tine public. Advance notice had
been given by the government that il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Brick Church

The springtime is the time of re-
birth in all nature. The call OF nature
calls you out in Gods great out OF
doors, but you are better fitted to sit
at the feet of nature and drink inits
beauty and experience, it's luxuries, II
first you have gone to the House OF
Worship and paid tribute to the Gre
ator al the hours of Sunday worship.
Sunday School at 10.
Preaching at IL.
There is a pew and 4 warm welcome
for all who come. One man and his
family came forty-five miles just to at
tend church last Sunday, and they
said II was worth while.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

The Rev. DIR. Sweetland, president OF
the Montana Wesleyan University was
in town Thursday in the interests OF
the Methodist Centenary which is
seeking to raise sos 900. 600 and an ar
my OF young workers to the number
of $4,000. These young people are to
be missionaries. preachers, nurses,
teachers and deaconesses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
Union Meeting

At the Baptist Church next Sunday
night at TAB. Don't forget to get
your friends and come where you will
hear a good rousing service of song
and speech.
Last Sunday night the Young Peo-
Piles Chorus Of twenty-five voices
made their initial appearance under
the leadership of Professor Warwus,
to the great delight of all.
The sun., 1919-06-19
MISSING WOMAN l.
NOW LEGALLY DEAD
Son of Mrs. Gossweiler Is
Awarded to Her Step
father.

Mrs. Magdalena Gossweiler. who
walked out Of her home at 46 West
street in Newark one night in May, 1911.
was declared legally dead yesterday by
Surrogate sherwood. Where she went
nobody knows, as she has not been heard
from or seen since by any of her friends
or relatives. When her mother died
seven months later the funeral was de-
layed for three days while an unsuc-
cessful search was made for the miss
ing daughter.
Application tn have her declared dead
was made by george Ziegele. 126 Court
street, her step-father, on behalf OF her
tkirteen-year- son. The boy. four
years old, was in st. Peters Orphan
Asylum when Mrs. Gossweiler went
away. She had placed him in the home
April II. 1910. and worked to keep him
there. 50
Two years ago Mr., zeigele. left alone
by the marriage OF other daughters
took the boy from the asylum and since
then they have mace their home to-
gether The boy goes to school and says
he is happy with his grandfather. About
$500 Is due on Mrs. Grossweilers life
insurance and the money will be pu,
aside for her sons benent. !
Mrs. Gossweiler was 20 years old
when she disappeared. On the nigh,
she left her mother and sister had gone
to church. The stepfather was in the
kitchen reading a newspaper. Lena, a.
Mrs. Gossweiler was called, who had
been in her room. suddenly appeared
dressed for the street.
'Good-by, pa" she called, I'm going
away. Good-by."
With that she turned and left without
word. Members of the family said
there had been no quarrel or misunder-
standing. Mrs. Gosswellers husband
had died in 1907 and they thought her
first sharp suffering had passed.
Mrs. Gossweiler said good-by to her
bo,. That came out in the testimony
when the surrogate asked the son IL he
remembered his mother
II saw her once" was his reply
when I was four years old. / can
remember she brought me to the home
That's all I can remember. didn't
re. her again"
The sun., 1919-06-19

cannot have a future. for Bolshevism
is an illness and. like other illnesses,
will pass away. They plunge more
deeply into the practice Of their doc
trines. which before they only preached.
They realize their time Is short.
Even before they came to Odessa
they announced that ] was condemned
to death. / know Of many cases where
they have wantonly and brutally slaugh-
tered priests and bishops of the church
with fiendish cruelty. As for the In
tellectual classes, the Reds kill them.
man, woman and child, irrespective of
age"
The Metropolitan still holds high hope
for the emerseDce of Russia into a
stable world power. He spoke highly
of Admiral Kolchak, whom he said he
knew very well, and he said he felt
certain Kolchak will step aside the mo-
ment a constituent assembly has been
chosen.
The sun., 1919-06-19

could destroy It's usefulness Here
confessed that l was not n naval man
"Tf you're not a naval man can
talk with you on the subject said Mr.
Ford. ~.
"Then I showed him authoritative
documents from naval experts. 4
"'Are these by naval menr he asked
Eyes.
Then can't discuss them; they're
prejudiced.'
1T was the same on military subjects
he wouldn't discuss the matter with me
because was not an expert nor con
slider the words of authorities because
they were interested.
WARS don't come about by wha
you say he told me at last. They're
brought about by the bankers. This ont
was brought about by two bankers;
know who they are
"'Who?'
"T won't tell, but know: and Tn
going to pull their teeth; you walt and
eee.'
IT reviewed the military history Of tn,
country, the reduction of the army 4
eighty-five men at the close OF the Revo
luton, ..,f..
"'Don't let us talk revolution, he said
L don't believe in history
I'VE had reached the power house b!
The sun., 1919-06-19

was dismissed for not mindins her own
businessr"
Another witness who was helpful 10
the State was Chief OF Police Tracy Of
Long Beach, who was recalled after
having been heard rather fully on Tues
day. and who swore yesterday that DR..
Wilkins told him after the murder that
his wife wore Ter hat and had a veil
tied over II to keep It on in the high
wind which was blowing as she walked
out into the yard where she met her
death.
Several witnesses have testified that
they saw the hat inside the house after
Mrs. wilkins was attacked, and that II
was undamsged, The hat, showing nc
marks OF II Jury, Is In evidence.
Defendant Consistent.
DR.. Wllkinss explanation Of his wife
death Is that she was attacked by q
burglar. one of three who were rob-
bling her Long Beach home and who wat
sent out into the yard to silence her
cries for help. A number Of the wit.
nesses OF yesterday swore that DR.. vii.
klns told them this story Of the crime
Immediately after ths mui der, and con-
sistently since then.
The defence had its moments Of graft
tiCbtiOu tTOfn tifne 10 Time yoHSoTQAy
notably when the testimony by Justice
of the Peace Coleman Of Long Beach
was reconsidered on motion and or.
dered stricken out. He had sworn that
one of Dr. wilkins counsel had said
to the defendant in his presence, "Yor
want to stop talking 30 much. II yor
keep on talking you will succeed II
hanging yourself" Or words TO tina
affect
The defence. II IL expected. in sup
port Of the story that burglars wer,
responsible for Mrs. wilkins death, will
| endeavor to show that n party Of mes
strangers to the place. had refresh
ments In a Long Beach inn on the nigh
| of the murder.
The prosecution. by way of fore
stalling this, produced the members o
| q party who did have food and drinl
in the inn that night. They explaine,
that they were relatives and friends o
a soldier who was O patient in the mill
tary hospital at Long Beach. Then Mr.
to the same thing. Mr.. wysong, chic
the whole line OF testimony as irrelevant
but the court let II 60
| Unless something alters tho plan
number OF private detectives from tn
Burns and SCHNEIDER agencies Of thi
city. who worked on the case under Mr.
Weeks's direction, will be heard on tn,
witness stand to-day. In selecting tn
jury Mr. Weeks was careful to ask al
talesmen II they had any prejudic
against evidence by detectives.
The sun., 1919-06-19
WILL USE AIRpLANE IN MINING
Lieut.. Ross Expects to Garry Ores
From Utah shaft.

Lieut.. Robert Ross of Salt Lake City,
who arrived yesterday from Marseilles
by the steamship Duca degli Abruzzi in
command OF the. Seventy-third AERO
Squadron, IL going to utilize his talent
as an aviator In n novel way after he Is
mustered out. He has an offer from
o mining company in Garfield. Utah.
which he has accepted, to make him a
Reconnaissance mining pilot" involving
the transportation by airplane OF high
grade ores from lofty places Inaccessible
by ordinary ways, and the carrying OF
prospectors and mining machinery to
the heights.
The mining company believes that
with the use of airplanes in charge OF
experts many mines in trailless places
may be worked with profit.
The sun., 1919-06-19
FIRM ACCUSED IN IN
INCOME TAX FRAUD


In the Internal Revenue Office who an.
peared during his Informal examina,In,
ct the Federal Building. He said th,,
his salary was 20 small that It cau,.d
him to take part In the scheme. He said
he earned $500 a year, but his sm,
periors said he made more. He has.
wife and child and lived at ala Mnls,
avenue. in the East New York section y,
Brooklyn. He is about 35 years old
Rschmil, middle aged and stolla,
showed no desire to talk to anv On.
about his case. He lives at 1927 ClIntnn
avenue, The Bronx.
The complaint charged a conspiracy I.
defraud the United States. 1t was sworn
to by Arthur A. Nichols. internal revenu.
agent. 1t charges that the tax legally
due from the Coastwise Warehouses for
1918 was SIS, 900. The tax called for In
the false return Is alleged to have been
sS642S1
The sun., 1919-06-19

A wireless from the transport Impera-
tor yesterday said she expected to ar
rive OF Ambrose Channel lightship at
1880 o'clock this morning and dock about
two hours later. She will be escorted to
the harbor by division OF destroyers
and seaplanes, Members OF the Mayors
reception committee. headed by Rodman
Wanamaksr. will meet the Imperator at
Quarantine.
The sun., 1919-06-19
FRENCH SAILORS RUSH JAIL.
Attempt to Rescue Imprisoned
Comrades Fails.

BREsr, June 1.-two hundred French
sailors carrying a red nag attempted
to enter the naval jail here yesterday
TO rescus imprisoned sailors. The at
tempt failed. There were no casualties.
The imprisoned sailors were from the
French battleship Justice, which arrived
here from Sebastopol. a Russian. Black
Sea port. ..,
The city is more calm to-day. hut the
situation is still considered serious.
Brest has been declared out Of bounds
for American soldiers and sailors
The sun., 1919-06-19
Appfyin9 Merchandising
Principles TO Reel Estafe

has the most successful retail
meat market in the city, a con-
stantly growing business.
Which Of these examples are
you, as a property owner, follow
ing2 Are you investing the rent
from your holdings in enterprises
much less lucrative? Are you neg
lecting to make any improve
ments which will increase the real
estate value of your property and
the income it brings you?
Electric service is the greatest
improvement. 1t makes a dwell
ing more comfortable, reduces
maintenance cost and improves
the tone of the building. And it
has the very tangible effect of
making it easier to rent.
A postal card or telephone re-
quest (Stuyesant 4980) will bring
our representative to you. He will
tell you how inexpensively and
easily your property can be electri-
fled. And if the investment in
wolves greater immediate expen-
diture than is convenient, we may
perhaps be able to arrange terms.
The sun., 1919-06-19
IS in Greater New York:

t2779 Third Ave-, bet. I4oth g 18th Sts
347 Eighth Avenue.
4 $50 West 126th Street.
BROOKLYN.
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
+ 700 broadway, near Thornton st
t1367 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
4 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street
tpifh a r carry complete lines of u. 4
The sun., 1919-06-19

1850 Manhattan Avenue, -.
i11s FiSk GHT nye1sei Newark Avenue.
fUNION HILL-276 Bergenline Ave.
tNEWARK-S31 Broad Street.
tPATERSON-192 .,cor. Clark
tTRENTON-29 East State Street.
Douglas Jhoos for Domsn
The sun., 1919-06-19

TWO men became retail
merchants in a certain city
l. at the same time. One sold
clothing, let us assume, and the
other sold meat. Both enterprises
were blessed with initial success
with the result that two bank &C
counts developed FESTIVE yearning
for new worlds to conquer.
The clothier, blind to the oppor-
tunities in his own line, opened
garage and then restaurant. For
a time these prospered, but when
competition became keen the
divided attention of the owner
was not sufficient to keep them
from disaster. The clothing ven
ture nearly suffered the same fate
and is hanging on from day to day
living on the crumbs dropped by
those who grasped the opportuni-
ties it overlooked.
The butcher put his money back
in his meat market; he enlarged
his store and advertised. As Gus
toners kept coming and his profits
increased, he improved his equip
ment and his service. Today he