davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
INVENTOR OF
AUTO IS DEAD
George Baldwin Selden
Designed Gasoline
Propelled Vehicle

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Jan. Ia
G.orr. Baldwin Scldeu. inventor uf
the first gasoline propelled vehicle
and pioneer iu the present auto
mohil, industry died ar his hnW.
here today lie was president of The
Seldon Motor company of this cIy
aud was a. years old
Mt Sslden- first attempts ben the in-
vcutivo field were tu make ihn rt"utn
engine uvnunhle to drive uFht Nrhi-
cl.r hut IN March, iS5s. hr uhan-
doncd the use of steam ana iuNr~ti
gated the possibility 81 engines op"r-
ated by ammonia Eas hisulphide -
carbon and other liquid fuels In
1878 he built an enginr that was
driven by miXiure OF laughing ra-
and korcosone hut the machine proved
a failure.
HIS continued efforts met with llh'.
from others hts own brother udvi--
lng him To 10 no further in his ca
pcrimonts us he might az well throw
his money IN the river.
Mr. Selden made h- first gasoline
engine in iN1S In the shop uf Fredor
ick Michel In this city u has been
one Of the features uf automobile
shows here uud Ia many other coun'
tries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
WEEKS CALLS FORD
FOR STATEMENT ON
MUSCLE SHOALS
Secretary Says There has
Been no Unnecessary
Delay

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL Secretary
Weeks. In formal statement todnN
described as "unwarrnntcd criticism.
the assertions Of Henry Ford that
action on the proposal 81 the Detroit
manufacturer for purchase and lease
Of Muscle shoals Alabama, nitrate
and power project had been un-
necessarily delayed by the wal de-
partmcpt
The war secretary in his statement.
added that M ford. during their
conference hsrc lat SATURDAY made
no complaint as to delay and gave
the secretary to understand that ne
would make no public statement on
the conference. Mr., Weeks state
mrnt was brought forth by charges
of unnecessary delay In declarations
made by Mr.. Ford prior 90 his de-
parture from Washington after the
. conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
New Meico Among
States Accepting
u. S. Maternity Aid

WASHINGTON. jan H. Twenty
two states already have accepted tht
federal aid Tor maternity care used
.n the maternity act and iia probable
acceptance by most of the others has
been Indicated by state officials %
wus announced TODAY hy Miss Grace
Abbott chief OF the childreus bureau
and q member ~ thv federal board
% maternity ana infant hygiene.
charged with administration Of the
act.
Five of the states Delaware.
Minnesota. Sew Hampshire Ncw
MeNiro. and oregon have accepted
hy action ~ thoir legislature. while
~ have don" ~o through th 'ir
governor
The states accepting rccUiN" under
The hin 10000 tor the fiscal year
ending nest june H0 rud g. geo in
succeeding years with Hn additional
OOO ana o. proportional share of
$1,000 based on population II these
amounts are matched hy state ap'
preparations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.--"Twcntioth
century Christianity is best "Nprcsscd
in works Of -rienre and modernism
"Irs giving religion the %" to Keep
on modelling our new churches after
those OF the Middle Age-
That's how Alfred Granger ma
tionaliy prominent architect answers
his critics
Granger the man who's building
"a $4,000 00o skyscrapcr cathedral to
house activities Of the Episcopal diu-
cess Of Chicago.
His critics are group oi Anglican
church officials who say its hcrcsy Go
abandon the Gothic typo of archit,c-
turc that's traditional In Anglican
cnthedrals Foremost among ;hom
is Dr william T. Manning, bishop Of
New York
They've gone 80 far as to say
Granger should be oustcd from th"
church
But Granger"s going right ahead
with his plans for a cathedral that
looks just like a modern udic" build
ing
THE Gothic cathcdrals uf the
Middle Ages accurately expressed the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
SENATE IS FOR
k FARMER ON
RESERVE BOARD
Test Vote Shows Major
ity for Committee
Measure

WARRINGTON. Jan 1.-THE
s.nate late today defeated a motion
TO send back "a It's banking and
currency committee the blll to put "a
farmer on the federal reserve board.
The motion made by senator Mclean,
republican. Connecticut. was voted
down 81 to 81,
few moments later tn. senate
accepted ~ 20 10 the Kellogg smith
compromise am..-,.ment 10 the orig
inal bill providing that farmer be
Included on the reserve board. This
was held 20 forecast passage Of the
bill.
lIenounrlng "those who would de-
stroy the greuf reserve banking sys'
tenn Tor the sake Of politics" senator
Glass, democrat. virginia. declared
that much more good would be ac'
complishod for the country ~ some
fenAtors aud others would talk sens,
90 the bankers instead Of nonsense "a
THE farmers"
why not tell the farmers the truth
once 80 queried the speaker. why
insist ON drawing the picture ~ de
rletiun aud credits as the monster
which brought reduced prices Why
not show that lot of banks ala nl'
take advantage of the resources uf tho
reserve system and thereby impaired
and limited their own ability 60 add Zoo
The senator said that g. per cent nI
the banking power Of the south ~,
lodged In banks not members of th'
reserve system. and that 80 per cent
~ the banking power IN the west wa
not included in the -sricm. while if
the Pacific states. 30 per cent -"
urtn"d outside Of the system
President Harding stands ready, q
was said today nt the White House
fp apuoiut n representative ~ thi
agricultural Interests on the federal ~
HctNe board IN event of enactment o
the pending legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
II MEN FACE COURT ON MURDER
CHARGE; TRIAL TO MEAN LIFE
OR DEATH OF KU KLUx KHAN

authorities to the pasture when sims
body was discovered and told them.
10 was brought out af the preumiu-
AIRY trial. that tH" place had frequent
ly been used a. 70 meeting place for
he "CitizonF LelEur or ku kluX
Khan He Is one Of the defendants
In the case.
The custodian of local lodge hall
ln which Tho ku kluN tlan rents
rooms. testified roo the hearing thut
on tho night uf ths killings. one of
tho drfsudunts and another man
whom ho ala mot rcrornizr. left th"
property room rented hy tho ku
khN klHu with buudlrs under their
arms The defendant admitted in n
signed statement tu authorities that
tc wis ou" of those who later met
lu the pasture.
Efforts OF the prosecution then
were directed toward establishing the
ku kuN Khan. connection with the
Incident and fhe examination of wit
ncr-r- ended abruptly when Frank
Fpurlnnd who. the lodge hail Custo-
dian testified. paid rent on the ku
kluN Khan rooms. refused Co .estify
us % his connection with the organ
ization. Ho also declined &c. answer
tho prosocutlon's query us 90 what
"a large box boz the property" room
contained Nineteen questions. All
pertaining Co the Nu Kiuv Khan were
asked him and hc refused tn answer
al but one
Nccu~es Auto Dealer.
A sensation was produced uf the
first day uf the hrerIuE when Wal
ter Carroll Ian CarrolIs brother
arose while on tho witness -taud and
accused Eay D. Hrede local autumu-
bile dealer and one OF the defendants
O. killing hi- brother during the fight
Later. boo % signed statement before
70 notary public lf Wilson. carroll
rDuuIIHfDd hIs testimony Hf fIu hear
IuE ami declared o.. knew nothing
of th. identity nf any persons mrfi,I-
patIrr Iu the utfHrk uu uI- brother
The following dly however hn USE
sued auo'hor arued statement here.
denying that ho said hs could not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Salt Lake City
Bank Is Closed

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan IL
The National city Rank of salt Lake
CITY. failed to open ~ doors this
morning Charles :. Burton. presi-
dent ~ the salt Lake Clearing House
association. said that the bank had
becl closed on account of slow
assets" He stated that the clearing
house association believed that all
the dopositors would be paid In fun.
oscar Thompson national bank eN-
umincr. In "a report to the association
said that In his opinion the bank
was solvent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Injunction Against
Packing Strikers

HEI.LViiLE. IN. Jan ~ A tenn
porary injunction restraining mew-
hrrs of all unions In East 81 Louis
from interfering IN any way with the
business or molrstinu employees Of
the Past ~ Louis plants uf swift and
company and Armour ana company
was issued to- circuit court here today
The order " returnabio AZ the April
term Of court Union packing EN-
pioyes have been on strike siA weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
AN APOLOGY

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Mans Back Broken
In Accident in
A Gallup Mine

GALLUP ~ NJ IHn ~ -Milfr"d
Boardman OF tho Boardman IirotherS
mine sustained a broken back In an
accident while IN the mine today 10
was rushed 10 the hospital and an
operntion performed In an effort to
save his lie tie h. in serious con
dtion He wsrs also badly burned H.
the same time nv miners lamp set
ting fire to his clothingl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Bread War in
Tiffin, Ohio

TiFffN o.. Jan. ~ 1- Mayor Ungpr
said today the shipment nf 5000
lnaNcs nf bread which were Go have
been distributed today in three muni j.
ripal bread stations established ycs-
terday was held mp hy Toledo bakers.
who notified him that since he was
NyarrinE on hiTh prices they would
fafnus 10 furnish him bread rhs
mayer Is lcading q flght 10 get Tifnn
bakers 10 cut the price of the pound
Leaf from eight cents 10 six cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

ST LOUIS. Jan ~ Arthur -.
Mcininger cashier OF thr Night and
Day hank which closed here follow
ing his disappearance January g.
when shortage of tT54 600 was dis
covered, surrendered last nlght AMI
was later released ON a bond ot
$4,000 A warrant charging him
with making a false report Of q
financial institution WIS issued last
week He refused to disclose ui-
whereabouts during his ahsenrc
other than he had been IN thc
south"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Graft Is Charged
In Building N. Y.
Reserve Bank Home

MAsHiNGToN. JaH a. Charges
that there was graft M connection
with the ordering uf the construction
of the new district federal reserve
bank building In NUw York wer"
made to-day IN the senate by Seuntor
Heflin, democrat Alabama. In the
course ~ nn attack ON Governor
Harding and other members of the
federal reserve board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Salmon Supply in
Alaka Threatened

WASHINGTON. Jan. The
salmon supply In Alaskan waters viii
'ie completely wiped ont within few
years II trap fishing h. not prohibited
william Paul an Alaskan fisherman
OF Indian descent told the house
merchant marine and fisheries com
mitteo today llr snld that untiyo
fishermen in southeastern Alaska had
subscribed a FUND 10 send him 1000
miles 10 explain the situation tu
congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Federal Education
Commissioner Will
Visit City May 6

SANTA DO Iau % John j IIr
cert UuHcd states education 'nmmis'
.-iourr will N.st AlhUuu' rIur May p.
state school superintendent conway
announced. lie also will stop M Ra-
ton Lac Nfrn- silver tity and Las
Cruces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Woman Mayor to
Give Her Town a
Little busting

MAGN ErIC fTWfNgs phia.
Jan ~ Twenty four hours after
assuming the dlia. nf fnHYor ~
This health rasnri tulHro. Mrs
MarN McFahdrn nged sn anir 90
De- thr oldest w'Tfn 'urY1t in the
uifrd State fpdHY Hnuounood
'hat she Intends Go size this town
Ia lttl" dusiinE
tier policy. she aid Wnuld hs
War on male tHinuH
Enforcement of th1 rrrfew lsW
strict enforcement Of prohibit
tion laws.
Harmony with council
Airs McFaAden was appointed
90 act a. mayor - the riilAHc hy
Nury McFadden aged Sc. aid 70
spend the winter in Florida Hcr
appointment war poruinr. scores
Of townspeopie flockinE 10 her
home 10 congratulate her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Weather

For - hours ending 8 a. M
Highest temperature. is; lowest
est temperature, IS; daily range
temperature, 2 mean daily range
temperature. a6; relative humidity
s y. m. a.; relative humidity q m
55. precipitation. o; max. Velocity
of wind miles per hour, 10; pre-
vniling direction. south; charac-
ter of the day. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico. Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday, probably snow IN
north portion; varner In extreme
southeast portion tonight
Arizona Unsettled tonight aud
"Wednesday with sn.s IN north
portion; colder IN north portion
"Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
SALT LAKE BASKER DIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. l7.-wn-
liam Ritter 70, vice president OF the
years the president of the Desert
SavingA Bank died early today NJ
a local hospital lie had been III
Tor a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
R T V|VAL
Of ASSOCIATION
Directors Saturday Will
Consider Needs of
Dairymen.

Word received from F. R. Cammack
state dairy specialist, indicates that a
number OF dairymen throughout Boise
Valley, and especially in CANYON
county, desire to have Dairy Cow
lest association organized and reg
ular tester employed. Canyon county
has always had such an association in
the past and should have the work
now.
Inc next regular meeting of the
board of directors Of the CANYON
County Farm Bureau will be held Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. l4th at the
Farm Bureau office. Dairymen who
desire to have an attempt made to or
game a Cow Test association should
attend this meeting and express their
WISHES to the directors of the bureau
Another matter that should be tax
en- up by the bureau at the next meet
ing IS the matter of farmers institutes
ior the coming winter A number OF
communities last year expressed a de-
sire for this service. Directors from
the various communities should make
a canvass OF their respective districts
prior to the next board meeting and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06

with the story through having PLAYED
the lead in the first perturbation years
ago.
Sum TIP these markings" and add
the quality of Universal-Jewel filming,
the top calibre of pictures
The other standard is previous re-
ception.
Critics in the metropolitan cities &C
claimed it real addition to the list Of
exceptional pictures of the year. 1t
lives up to every claim made for IT,
The action of the piece proceeds with
the utmost smoothnesS and the man
rer in which the suspense is sustained
is positive triumph for Director
King Baggott
One of the greatest factors in the
success OF Human Hearts" is due to
the fact that the play is a cross-section
of real life, and appeals to every one
because the characters are just the type
one meets on all sides daily.
Manager Waters of the American
Theatre feels that his patrons will add
their unqualified endorsement after
they have an opportunity of witnessing
this Universal Jewel. The picture will
be seen here for two dogs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Hal Reid's Stage
Hit Is Filmed,
Hearts" Even
Better as Picture than
as Play.

There are two standards by wh.ci.
to judge Human Hearts" before see
ing it at the American Theatre TODAY
and tomorrow
One is the elements that went into
its making
House Peters, the star, favoritc
with all who appreciate real dramatic
ability
The cast including such noted play
ers as Russell Simpson, George Hack
athorne, Mary Philbin, Edith Hallor,
Gertrude Claire, Ramsey Wallace,
Snitz Edwards, H. S. Karr Gene
Dawson, Lucretia Harris, George w.
West and Emmett King.
The story the greatest play that
ever ruled the stage; for decade the
most popular play in the world, hav-
ing more road companies out at one
time than any other piece. Written
by Hal Reid, Wally's father.
The director, King Baggot, not only
competent as director, but familiar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Cinema Hit Coming
To the American.
Human Hearts," Great
Film Drama, To Be
Seen at American,

Superb in strength OF story and cast
Human Hearts, the Universal level
which today and tomorrow comes to
the American Theatre for an engage
ment OF two days stands forth promi
nently among the offerings OF recent
months as drama teeming with in
cldentS and action OF a compelling va
riety. House Peters, popular veteran
of the stage and screen, heads the not
able cast.
The picture version of Hal Reds
famous old play presents people from
the humber walks OF life who live and
love, hate ard fight, just as do the peo-
pie we meet every day. House Peters
is cast as a blacksmith, a fine speci-
men Of manhood, a simple son of the
Ozark Mountains. His father is a
stern and unbending man, but just and
honest, who objects to his sons court
ship with a pretty maiden who plotted
to beat the family out of their rich
coal lands. She really falls in love
with him and marries.
When the romance OF married life
gives way to the stern facts of reality
she 1onged for her old, free life, and
the tenpter comes in the person OF a
smooth-tongued ex-convict who in
duces her to flee with him. The aged
father attempts to stop the elopement
and is killed. The son, blamed for the
murder, believes his wife was the STAY
err and refuses to offer any defense
He is sentenced to prison for fife.
In the working out Of the plot to a
logical conclusion the director, King
Rageot, has shown fine sense OF the
dramatic. The picture is artistcally
photographed and splcudidly acted in
roles which require dramatic ability OF
the first order.
Included in the cast are such noted
artists as Edith IIallor, Mary Philhin,
George Haekathorne, Russell Snip
som Gertrude Clare. Ramsey Wal
lace, Snitz Edwards. II, 5. karr Gene
Dawson. Lucrctld Harris, George W.
West and Emmett King b all means
see this picture take the entire lam
Inv II viii give you new and better
ancl, ON lie, even while il affords you
,hr best entertainment YOU have had
in many month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
MISS BERGH To
| SING HERE ERE
SHE GOES EAST
Concert Arranged for
Idaho Singer Saturday
Evening at Methodist
Church.

Arrangements have been made to
bring Miss Charlotte Bergh to Cald-
we'll for one of her enjoyable song
recitals. Tho she originally planned
to give but one concert in Idaho at
present, the one she gave but recently
in Boise with the greatest success,
Miss Bergh has been persuaded to
change her eastern dates little and
appear in Caldwell on Saturday eve
ming of this week, October 7, in con-
~. This will take place at the
Methodist church.
Saturday evening is busy time for
many it is recognized, but it is the
only available date. The concert how
ever will not begin until 8:45 o'clock
which will give most people an op
portunity to come in time for the
program, and late-comers need miss
but few numbers Miss Bergh needs
but little introduction to Caldwell it
is believed, for her fame as singer
and artist has rapidly spread since the
recital she gave in Boise. In addition
she has many friends, who, not able
to hear her then, will undoubtedly
welcome this opportunity. The pro-
gram will be largely the same as she
gave in Boise. A slight change how
ever will afford her an opportunity OF
appearing in one group OF Chinese
songs in Chinese costume. This IS
said to be very interesting feature
and is put on here at the request OF
friends. Her assisting musicians will
be Raymond Pittenger, viollnist,
whose reputation was also largely en-
HANGED by his Boise appearance with
Miss Bergh. +. F. Beale will play
the Accomplishments for both
The concert has been arranged
chiefly because OF numerous requests
for a concert by Miss Bcrgh here aud
ii is hoped that Caldwell will greet
&er with noteworthy audience,
Admission is placed at the nominal
sum of $l.00 Students Of the College
of Idaho and high school will be adj
mitted for so cents. Tickets are now
on sale at any business house aud
particularly the drug stores,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Not EQUAL to Father.

The King Of Siam who has 800
wives has just married his first 1t
looks as though he you'd never be the
husband his father was-St. Paul Pho
neer Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06

come prepared to express the needs
of their respective communities This
matter was scheduled for attention at
the last monthly meeting of the board.
but due to the small attendance, was
not taken up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Where Marks are Easy.

Departing New Yorker: I'll be glad
to get out of this topsy-turvy land.
One of my chauffeurs has bought a
German castle.-Simplicissimus Mum
ich)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Creative Genius.

Lady. What, in your opinion. Is
your finest piece OF iiction'
Author: My last income tax re-
turn .oudon Opinion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
After.

First Gentleman: Did you get home
last night before the storm?
Second Gentleman: That was when
it started.-Western Christian Advo-
cate (Cincnnati.)