davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
BIG INTERESTS TO
FIGHT MUSCLE SHOALS
+ PLAN OF FORD
Oppose Government
Turning Over Property
to Auto Maker
ny n HUNT

WARRINGTON. Aug s.-IIner arc
being drawn for n concerted attack by
water power. munitions and ferti
iixer interests on Hhc proposal by
Henry Ford TO take over the govern
ment's $4,000. 900 power and nitrate
development at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
The real interests principally cons
cerned In the fight win not appear
In the open. Their Immediate effort
will be to block the Ford proposal
by convincing congress:
F1rst-That the cost of complet-
Ing the Wilson dam and dam No, ,,
estimated In the Ford offer as tes.-
900, GOO, would. Instead. be not less
than 5000. coo. which would have
to be borne by the government.
Second-That in the face OF this
additional heavy expenditure the
government could realize a greater
return by Swapping the plant tina by
completing u and turning II over TO
Ford for 5000 900 and yearly rental
payments OF u,ssoO0o..
Thlrd-rhat the provision for reg
ulatlon % profits on fertilizers pro
duced IL misleading and does not
guarantee the production OF fertilix-
crs at all.
Foufh-That the proposed tern
Of 100 years aud the conditions OF
renewni would In IA constitute d
grant In ~perpctuity, which is against
public policy.
Opcning Gun.
To sustain these contentious n SO
called engineering statement" pre-
scnting an analysis OF the Ford OF.
fer, has been prepared for submis
sion to Secretary OF War Weeks ans
to members OF the house and sen
ate.
This report tates that the ''onl,
benefit to tho government Is the Of
fer to maintain nitrate plant No.
In shape TO produce explosives 10
time of war; that the stipulation
covering navigation Of the Tennes
and Warrior rivers are not sufficient
In that they provide for maintenano
only; and hat in order to secure
dUwn-paymont OF 5000. 600 and tn
amortization OF 0.OO0.0 o ovcr
period OF 100 years the government
would have to cxpcnd e5a.O 600 600 Il
addition to the sS6,sis.00O Rlread
spent on h development.
Cheap Power.
ON tho other hand. II Is urged
Ford would secure $780, 900 horsl
power Of energy az n cost of 81 pc
horsepower per year. whereas the n,
erage cost OF steam power Is fror
$40 to sl2 per horsepower per Neai
The immediate effort OF the inter
ests opposed q Ford's acquisition q
the Muscle Shoals property Is 10 dis
credit his offer and to attempt I
put him In the position of havin
attempted to put across a sharp dci
on Uncle Sam.
While the smoke Of this battle
In the eyes OF the public and &
congress. they will come across wit
a proposition Of their own.
The public will do well To- waite
Muscle Shoals.
Next to the assets Of the shippii.
board, the development thcrc Cmri
the biggest chance for salvage q
any OF our wal time expenditures.
Also. next to the shipping board
assets. II offers the biggest chRne
for loot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

we can qucry only "a few cities the
most likely ones" hc said 40 matter
how many W ask We are likely to
miss the one whore the murdcror's
prints are ON ulc. by having the
cities at a central bureau, We can
make crime detection tar quicker and
more efficient
"FinEcrprints ~ more Than n mill
lion aud q hall persons VIII bc kept
ON file az our bureau. We viii Ia
su. u daily bulletin with the latest
rrimo developments. which viii be
given Wide circulation"
international as well uH national
cooperation rs planned
Males outnuuher the females IN
Australia hy about $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Bride of a Day
Nearly browns in
California River

The day after she was married.
Mrs. J. /. Jones' daughter Of william
Phillips. OF this city. was rcscue
from browsing by her husband. The
accident occurred white a party was
swimming In the Kings river at
Caiwa. Calf. on July 80.
Although a good swimmer, Mrs.
Jones became frightened at the cur
rent OF tho river. and sank twice be-
ing her In to shore. IN was given
FIRST aid treatment and taken 10 her
home. whore she recovered.
\ story uf the wedding and ucci-
dent. with "a picture Of The couple,
appears In tho Fresno Republican OF
July ~. the day following the acct
dent. Mr.. Jones is employed by tho
santa Re railroad at Fresno.
Brazil exports to Cuba a dried and
saltod bcef known as Narque.
Bronx borough uf New York city
is aA big as Baltimore In population.
This country imported $1,000, 00o,-
goo pounds Of petroleum in 1899.
"DoRT's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find = Job find y.
Dun'l Wish Sou could rent your spar,
Don't wish you could ssli your home
Sell H.
nv using tho Herald's Classified Columns
Phone aas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
CROOKCHASING
IS NAT|ONAL|zED
Uncle Sam to Keep All
Criminals F~ingerprints
at Central Bureau

Ry NIifE ROM
NEW YORK. Aug. G-incle Sam
Is going to Nationalist his chhaing OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Brazil exports to Cuba a dried and
sailed beef known as Narquc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Bronx borough of New York city
Is aa big as Baltimore In population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
s, ,-FnK WIsHINt

This country imported $1,000. 00o.-
600 pounds OF petroleum In 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Wausau Club Sifted Sugar Peas, No. z Can w., IS 25c
Wisconsin Club Sifted Early June Peas, No. 2 can 23c
Pinnacle Wisconsin Telephone Peas, No. 2 can. 17zc
These Peas are 1921 Pack)
Swifts Silver Leaf Pure Lard, 2-pound pail SEC
Swifts Silver Leaf Pure Lard, 5-pound pail. 88c
Swifts Silver Leaf Pure Lard, l0-pound pail $1.70
Maxwell House Coffee (good to the last Drop l ID. doc
Maxwell House Coffee (good to the last drop 2 lbs. SOC
Maxwell House Coffee (good to the last drop 3lbs. $1.18
Crisco, / h.. :. zoe Crisco, 6 lbs. .$I.H
Crisco, 3 lbs. .58c Crisco, 9 lbs. . .$f.62
SINNERS Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles .8ac
American Beauty Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli &c
Golden Age Macaroni and Spaghetti .....,.... 41c
Boss Patent Flour, 48 pounds ............... $2s45
Boss Patent Flour, "a pounds .............. $1.25
Boss Patent Flour, IL pounds ................ Zoe
Boss Patent Flour, 6 pounds ............... doc
Larabee's Best Flour, 48 pounds ........... $3.50
Larabee's Best Flour, "a pounds ........... -. SLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Males outnuuber the females In
australia hy about $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
PAID

T> LWOOD B. WADE is aftr stroke 1 of midnight yesterday morning his limp and eess body, dangling at the end of the hangnans rope in the Prison at Wehered evidence that he had penalty which the State of Connecticut requires from those guilty murder.
 With the swift operation of the crude mechanical device for taking life he passed from the jurisdiction of kind to the great unknown which thinking comfort in believing holds justice rorless based vaster knowledge and ity.
 To those who believe in capital punishment it pete demonstration; the socaed supremacy majesty the law upheld and vndicated tooth for tooth' exacted
 But belief in capital punishment constantly growing There Is increasing number of people who question both value and the right to nct it. It possible apply for the of murder where tury legal punishment in Connecticut for things, of which less overlooked.
 The not conceive the point of the mental attitude of who commits such revotng and horribly brutal murder undoubtedly guilty of but there is question capital punishment in is not expression of the age-old instinct the sroy what it does not understand
 It is not only possible but entirely probable that before the public frankly not explain ths any than the multitude of other seeming mistakes and failures of and understand will simply confine the murderer until time called the regular which he must ultimately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE

0Y THE death of Edward Douglass White the Supreme O of the United is left without Chief President Harding faced with the responsibility ing of the most important appointments which President called make and which has only been made times in hundred and twenty years.
 By consent Chief Justice White ideal judge appearances ideal his bearing ideal his knowledge of the
 His remarkable Born on November 3rd, 1S the Parish of Lafouch Louisiana surrounded with atmosphere created luxury wealth
 had he he could have lived life of idle That he chose rather to life of hard work and achievement is evidence of the character of the
 His education begun under private tutors and the College at Orleans, later in the Jesuit College Marys Emmsburgh Maryland, and Georgetown He quit Georgetown to four years in the Confederate Army.
 he admitted the bar Legislature native Justice Supreme this bench he sent Senator Washington and February 1S9f President Cleveland ap Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
 In 19tO by the appointment of President Taft he became the Chief Justice, succeeding Melville w. Fuller This striking fitness sometimes outwegh all other considerations in appointment making Justice White Democrat while President Taft Re publican; he had taken movement to break the Constitution which the Chief usticehp made him the prin defender he Roman Catholic; which stand the Mr. Tafts select ing preside greatest tribunal in the world
 the legal profession to Chief Justice Whites greatness urist It is enough for the lay worhiy filled great position with dig ability betting the best American trad doing helped to maintain that for the Supreme Court which has never been lacking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
WEEKS PROGRAM
 AT UNITED CHURCH

The graduating class, faculty, and students of the Connecticut Froebel Normal school will be the guests of the United Church tomorrow morn ing. The graduating class will enter the church in a processional with the ministers, quartette and vested choir. Dr Wm. Horace Days sermon sub ject is to e '"The Faith That Frees" Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. orsanist and choir director, with the quarette and vested choir. will render a special program numbers.
 The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, and the Discussion Club. The general theme for discussion is questionnaires recently filled in by the members of the church will be tailed over, concluding with the ques- ton Should the United Church parish house when there are so many out of employment in our own city, so many educational institutions in America needing money, and so many billions abroad who have not the gospel?"
 On Wednesday evening, Dr. Day will lead the first of a. series of meet ings on the. subject, Religion and Health,' the topic for this week be ing "Practicing the Presence of God" followed at s:3O by a, class in physical training for both men and women, using Walter Camps Daily Dozen-''
 Friday evening at o'cloc. the chil- dren of the Italian Branch church have planned an entertainment to be given in the United Church. The pro gram includes songs by Miss Gertrude Wilson and Master Lawrence Side bottom, boy soprano; a very interest ing and rather intricate flag drill by the children and other features. The last number on the program will be the allegorica1 pageant entitled "At the Gate of Peace which is a, patri otic feature The Italian children, and those who have been directing their work have done much to pre- mare for this entertainment and it 1romises to be very well worth at tending.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
(From the Tribune)

Franklin K. Lane was a great American. AS a member of the 1n- terstate Commerce Commission and as Secretary of the Interior he serv- ed the country with distinction Broad of vision. widely experienced with exceptional ability as an organ izer and with deep sympathy for his fellow men, he was singularly quali- fled for public life. He had the quality, rare among American pub lie men, of being genuinely interest. ed in economics, and thought not
 .ere1y of practicalities and the pres ent but of principles and the future.
 MT. Lane, like most men of en- larged minds, was a progressive-was not satisfied with conservatism. In fact, party. ties little bound him. He was even more influential during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations than he was as a member of the Wilson Cabinet. Although the posi- tion of Secretary of the Interior is not generally considered as important as the State or Treasury, Mir. Lane 90 enlarged 1t as to make it of the first rank.
 Many admirers wehof the optn- ion that if he had been native born he would have arrived at the Presi- dency.
 During the war he viii be long re- membered as about the first officer of the Administration to see the truth He was for preparation; he was for entry; he preferred to fight the Ger man in Europe rather than here. His work in connection with the Liberty loans is still fresh in the minds of many. He was among the foremost to recognize the need for the employ ment of returned soldiers and took a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Stratford Chamber
 Takes Drastic Steps
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 Postmaster c. F. Greene of BrSdge- pont spoke and introduced R. E.. smith of the U. S. Treasury depart ment who talked on U. s. Government securities. Following his address Howard Strong of uhe American City Bureau delivered an inteerSting talk. He called attention to ahe situation in American cities, following the war, and pointed out the difference be- tween the old Board of Trade, the Booster club, and Ehe present day idea of Chamber of Commerce.
 He described his idea of good citi- zenship, duties of a citizen to his community, and featured the idea that people should be interested in other khan their own welfare if their town should not be infested with un- healthy tenments, where small chill dren do not have a fair chance to grow into healthy men and women. Perhaps of some Of the proud and retiring could have heard his appeal Ing talk they would loosen up in dime to save Ehe charity drive which has just about been coshed in, bust
 The charity commission is still maintaining headquarters in the stratford Theasne building, telephone asking for food, still distributing to the hungry and still hoping for a busy jingle of the telephone bell, from persons who can supply work cents an hour.
 But in the meantime their efforts to collect s2O,OOO to tide over the emergency have been met with dismal failure, scarcely a fourth of the amount has been pledged. and unless the selectmen, Chamber of Commerce, the churches, or some miracle comes to their aid, the commission will be unable to cope with the situation.
 With unemployment still general the 4S5 needy in Stratford are facing a rather uncertain immediate fu- ture. Warm weather will help, but the poor must be fortified against the coming winter, which promises to be a hard one in many Stratford homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Two Out-of-Town
 Guests at Maestro
 Caselotti's Recital

A Lewis Scarmolin, the well known American composer, will be the guest of honor at the concert to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by the pupils of Masestra Guido H. Case1otti, piano and vocal teacher The affair will take place at the home of Mir Caselotu, fl Lenox avenue
 Mrs. Alice MedI;cott. soprano. Mrs Eva Hodgkins. mezzo, Mrs. Marie Caselotti, Miss Catherine Jennings Mrs. Josephine Patuzz will sing groups of MT. Scarmolin's works while the composer will play the ac companiment. Miss Marie-Louise Caselotti will play one of MT. Scar moItn's piano numbers.
 Another out-of-town guest will be Max. Scier, a pupil at MT: Caselottis New York studio. He will sing "A Dream by Bartlett HGood-bye by Tosti and "CeIeste Aida" from Aida by Verdi Miss Ebba Nyberg and Francis Golesky will also participate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
WHY FROM ENGLAND?
H WE have to get declaration of the Administrations
 O policies via England?

~ to get a declaration of the Administrations D policies via England?
 There interest by all shades of definite declaration forthcoming. There have to be been statements made both the inaugural address and later in concerning the Treaty but of general which allowed both these for and those against 1t to find them. So short time when the and certain Senators themselves believing that the League and Treaty dead than unofficial word came from the White House that yet that would Engage under the Treaty, the expressions of joy suddenly ceased
 On icht Harvey, the Am Court St James, dinner of wei that occasion, speaking his official having declared ' is part of official formulate policies A Minister has to do only interpretation eucdaton and appication and saying speaking we'll within that nmltauon, made following significant statements:
 "There still seems to finger in the minds of many inde of a at home the impression that
 way other, by hook or by crook uny'ltGngy
 beauiied into the League of Nations Now let me
 show you how utterly absurd such notion 1s
 not recall the long contest Waged between the
 t,yob branches of Government this proposal. that even Treaty by the board, to the end
 today, paradoXcally enough. America continues
 technically at but actually at peace, while
 Europe nomnaly at peace, but according to all
 ports wholly free from the clash of arms.
 question Americas
 in the League came before the people and
 the decided against it by majority of total vote of tyventy five million.
 "Anvbody could see that it follows then inevitably
 and hat Government could
 yOu have anything whatsoever to do with commission committee
 it responsible to it, directly indi
 openly furfively."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
DIED,

DIED. BISSONNEITE-In this city. Safur- day, May 21, 1921, Theresa, below ed daughter of Louis and Rose Bissonnette. aged 10 years, , months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, S5 Lee avenue, on Tuesday. May A, at S:30 q. m., and from St. Anthony'S church at o'clock. Burial St. MichaeTs cemetery.
 R21b" MARITN-In this city. Friday. May 20. 1921, Daniel Martin.
 Funeral from the parlors of NJ T. Cannon, 415 John street. on Mon day morning. May 23rd, al S:3o and, from St. Charles church, where a solemn high mass of quiem will be offered for the reposs of his soul at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaels cemetery. STAPLETON-In this city, May 70. 1921, George Suspicion, aged 5 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, T43 Washington avenue. on Monday, May 23, at 9:30 a. m, and from St. Augustine's church. at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Interment at St. MichaeFs cene- tery- a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
(Frorn the New York Times)

It would be hard to find a more thorough American, a man who did more for Americanization or who illustrated better the best qualities Of American character and public ser vice, than Franklin K. Lane, who happened to be born in Canada
 Newspaper proprietor. lawyer. young reformer, fighting bosses of both parties. the undiscouraged leader of minorities, his industry, his cour- age and energy, the clearness of his intellect, and his vital and charming personality made him a figure of dis tinction and promise in his thirties.
 He was a sound lawyer. whose pro- gressive tendencies seldom fnterfered with the judicial quality of his mind He was always trying to build up. Un- like too many reformers. his purposes were always constructive
 As MT. Wilson's Secretary of the Interior, MT. Lane won the sympa- thies and respect of the nation In sheer intellectual ability perhaps no member of that Cabinet at any time exceeded him.
 He had the gift of clear exposition, of making everything he said inter esting. He had, besides, a genuine vein of imagination, of poetry, of graceful rhetoric touched with emo tion, as in his famous address on '-The Flag" He could write and say things as we'll as he did them. All those years of unse1fish, quiet, high achievement come back to his troops of friends now that he has gone, cut off in his prime before he could earn that competency or fortune which he had given up for the public good.
 No matter how little money he left, MT. Lane had that appreciation, the general respect of the public, regard and reputation, the enduring currency of fame. When Harvard made him a Doctor of Laws, President Lowell called him ''the Secretary of the In terior to whom posterity will be grateful for conservation and rec lamation, for a score of years a pub- lie servant with the single aim of serving the public'' This is a suf- ficient epitah, but is public gratitude a sufficient compensation?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
(From the New York worId)

(From the New York world)
 The early despatches announcing the death of Franklin K. Lane, sev- en years Secretary of the Interior in the Wilson Cabinet, closed with these words of literal truth: "He left no estate"
 MT. Lane was fifty-six years old. He had been fifteen years in the ser vice of the Federal Government, and before that had devoted much of his lime to progressive political move ments in California, briefly holding local office- He became a great In- terstate Commerce Commissioner, and later the most useful, inspiring and originative of all the Secretaries of the Interior. Before such a man lay alluring possibilities of making money in private employment He Eas too deeply devoted to the pub lie service, which no man ever more adorned, to stop and seek wealth.
 MT. Lane, 1t was often said. would have been President if he had been native born- Perhaps not; Presidents are not always our biggest men. He was pre-eminently useful in less ex- alted station because he had a vision of what America means and is and promises, and because his vivid elo- quence put his vision and message in> to words that compelled attention. Reversing Emerson's phrase, he hitched his star fo wagon and made it work for mankind. In his own office a competent executive, he was outside of it a leader of honest thought and practical patriotism.
 Leaving, it is true. no perishable estate, MT. Lane left a more endur- in public life, as a great American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
AT PARK STREET CHURCH

Sunday morning at Park Street Congregational church Rev. Gerald H. Beard will speak on Sundays, Red, White and Blue" Some inter esting facts not generally known about the widespread propaganda against the Blue Sunday" will be presented
 The motion picture and address for the Pleasant Sunday evening service will be on Who Loses His Life" These will give modern illustrat ton of the actual outworking of Jesus teaching, as in much of the. fine life and work of Christian physicians and surgeons. The Young Peoples so- ciety will have charge of the social gathering following the service in the auditorium. Strangers as we'll as old friends are expected at both of these gatherings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 120S.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. M. kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Cate, Main and Federal Sts Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. N I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile. Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis. Stratford and NewfieId
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar. S91 East Main St,