davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
TO PUT
OUT A $1,000 CAR
Air Cooled, Four-C ylin-
der Weighing 1900
Pounds

NEW YORK. Jan HfN $1,000
ear be- Co bo put on th' market by tho
Franklin Autotnobii" .HuUHuv Syrt-
cu-,. DO was anuounc.I TODAY bv %
~. Franklin NJ a m'U 1000 uf eastern
Franklin dealers 4 nassis nf tho
new ear was oNhiblfr. privately on
this occasion
The car has re- fuu.. H1 Under. air.
cooled engine weigh. 500 pounds.
and Be- uf nN-e-passeu.Ur size
Production Will commence early 100
1923 the actual late depending upon
completion of pBtterrH tools and 'hu
securing of machinery QUANTITY In
hveries are in prospect Hs Nprl 1923.
AT which time output VIII ho nearing
the iOn-rar per daV FHHrt
The new ear was Developed ID. 1915
and 1919 and was Oh, H..e been ur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

ducyd boo 1890 huf was post ponod whom
business depression ht tho country
Franklin officials anticipate that d
new car wall come ON % market ut
90 lime when general conditions VIII
ba most favorable lur volume sale.
Tho outstanding features of the car
aside from its low price VIII be ts
easy r.dtuE and handling road-uhll-
u.s. gasoline and tire economy anu
fhr lIr.suoliuE system u VIII Zoe
H world wide utility cur Mr
Franklin states
Ie.ldcs the 81 600 touring car "a
sedan is also TO be produced price
Of which although not yet fiNed Will
Dee 's.nlly low
Mcrchandising uf 'Io 81 600 car
will ostcnd Co. World markets and
ing disclosed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Largest buyers 81 American auto
mobiles ARE Canada. CUBA British
India and the United Kingdom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

The question of greatest Importance is not
what you will be allowed for your old car
but the price you pay for the new car and
the value received.
You are money out if allowed 500 more
for your old car, yet have to pay a $50
higher list price for a new car when the COM
p~arative value is not there.
A purchasers loss is only postponed when
trading allowances are made above a used
cars real value. The deal that may appear
most satisfactory to you in the beginning
may prove to be the most expensive in the
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Pennsylvania ctnsses taNicahs MS
commercial vehicles. Instead Of pas
sengcr cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Cost 10 the public ~ Oregon Tor
maintaining one mile u pavement
for one year H. $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

National Park to-TIrL highway
crosses % parks linking O.. national
parks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
uIGU pRI.SStRE Gun

Almost Inaccessible places can he
reached by this rrcHs" 20 which
builds up "a 5OO-pnund pressure by
one turn OF the handle and elects It's
contents into tho rrcuss cup by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
o. FOOT CONTROL.

Rough road driving causes tho foot
to bob up aud down IN the accclera-
tor This air control device IL made
To remedy hat and steady the flow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

French motorists will try 20 cross
The sahara desert nj IT, greatest
length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

u" of rod ana green front lights
on automobiles h. forbidden ia But
fnlu. y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

opening Of n check valve at the noz-
ale, 4 small pin in the grease cup
opens tho valve Tho handle OF the
gun need not be turned when thc
grease is elected Special cups are
furnished with the gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire. they will gladly
assist Won in wording y0ur I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

q = Kettcriug president ~ Cen
cral Mutor- predicts 90 TO roe miles
Gallon OF gasolinc ln the near
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Of gasoline The large pedal rest
ing on the accelcrator has an air
cylinder opc. ating ver a piston at
tached to the toe board. Il can boz
adjusted for any oar with pedal
control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Buick Fours

Buick Fours
22-Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster
22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring
22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe
22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan
Buick Skies
22-Six44 Three Passenger Roadster
22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring
22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe
22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan
22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe
22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring
22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan
VI rrtr- . % - iuut Michigan
~ about tn q. " 4 A., rur,ha-" pai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Administration Endorsed
 By Second And Twelfth

John T. King, former Republican boss of Bridgeport, was openly ac- cused of being behind the so-cal1ed insurgent movement in the Demo- cratic party last night by Town Chair man John A. Cornell in a speech be- fore the Second District Democratic club. He declared that King is financing the move to cause dissen- sion in the ranks.
 Mayor Fred Atwater and the town chairman were given a unanimous vote of confidence. Alderman D. J. Kenny, president of the club, pre- sided.
 Chairman Cornell asked that the administration be supported in the coming election
 He further declared in no uncer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

from his grandmother, which tells more definitely of the camping ground. These historic stories will add to the delight of the camp fire meetings each evening.
 The 65 Girl Scouts from Stratford and Lordship will go up to Sunset Hill in three big trucks, leaving the Nichols avenue club house at 8 o'clock Monday morning, August '. They will be escorted through Bridge port and up to Bedding by a motor cycle officer. The girls will remain for two weeks.
 friendly and kindly spirit and gener- ous hearts as these Girl Scouts have could never tolerate to keep such a golden morSe1 as the Sunset Hill camp. all to themselves and so offer the place for use by any camping or Girl Scout troop party not only in Bridgeport but in the entire southern Connecticut for use at any time after their own two weeks are up. They will charge a fee for breakage, which camp may be secured from Mrs. Howell. Stoves. buildings and all equipment will be at the service of the campers.
 In the Tease which MT. and Mrs. Howell received from MT. Wood it has been stated that the latter will supply all fresh vegetables and eggs to the campers as we'll as fresh milk which will seM at the very small price of ton cents a quart.
 The $153 which is now contained in the treasury of the Stratford Girl Scouts will be used to purchase food for the two weeks vacation. The troop authorities have round that this win not be enough and so large bridge, pinochle and whist will be given at Mrs. HoweIrs home, 1855 Elm street, Stratford, Wednesday evening. August 2. It is hoped that about S200 may be realized on the affair.
 bury-Bridgeport titney line, mothers of the campers will De invited to the camp for a day. The Girl Scouts will meet this evening in the Nichols ave nue club house to vote on a suitable name for the camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

tain terms that he would not resign as town chairman. NO one wants this job for the sake of the job, but
 is seeking the machinery of the party to blast it's success, inspired and financed by King. whose lieutenant comes from the Twelfth
 He said that Mayor Atwater was on the job every minute of the day. ''No other mayor has taken the job
 so seriously. He has reduced the city's debt and he has put it on a business basis" Dwelling on the in,
 surgent movement he said that the
 insurgency was based upon personal
 am bition or malice.
 Mayor Fred Atwater and the town chairman were endorsed by Demo- cratic club of Eleventh District.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Miss Martha c. Alden of Warren street will leave Saturday for PIatts- burg. N. Y, where she will spend sev- eral weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
HARDING PUTS
SIGNATURE TO
FUNDING BILL
Commission to be Appointed to
% Take up Extension of Allied
Debt to u. S.

} Washington, Feb. 9---The bill Great
ing commission and 9th ,rwise max
ing provision for the, conversion Of
the eleven billion dollar debt owed
the United States by the allied pow
ers was signed today by President
Harding.
80 The. president, it was stated at the,
White House, will rot designate the
methods OF the refunding commission
provided for in the legislation until
after the treaties resulting from the
armament conference have been sub
mitted to the senate. The commits
sion will consist Of five members
headed by the secretary Of tho treas
jury.
Mr.. Harding plans to designate two
other members of the cabinet and a
member each Of the senate and house.
Secretary Mellon recently said ne.
gotiations looking toward conversion
of the present short-time securities
for the debt into long time bonds
would be started soon after the pre,si-
dent gave the legislation his appro-
val. 1t has been said preliminary ne
gotiations would not have to await
the naming Of the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
DR.. ROAM SPEAKS
AT BA NO U BT
Number of Members of Bene.
dictine Order Expected
Here Monday

Owing to the absence of DR.. f. E.
Strauss who was to respond to tho
toast Golden Future" at the banquet
to be given in honor of Sister Boni-
face Monday evening by the staff Of
St. Alexius hospital, DR.. NJ. w. Roam
will take his place on the program and
respond to the same toast.
Committees are at work on the
tribute to the fifty years service Of
Sister Boniface in Z the Benedictinc
order. The Tribune. will publish Sat
urday evening ,the' complete list Of
organizations and the hours they arc
requested to attend. While hours
have been assigned to different Or
ganizations, it is urged by friends nf
Sister 'Bcniface that there is nothing
arbitrary in this list and the general
public is invited to como between the
hours of 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. as their
convenience dictates. Sister Boniface
will be glad to greet her friends at
any time during the hours mentioned.
A. number Of the members of the
BenNdictine order from other cities
will be here. Several plan to come
here who served at various times un.
der Sister BOniface
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
BOARD ABSENT,
CUSTER DELAY
MAY BE CAUSED
TOtten and Cahill Reservations
Demanded Are on Inspec-
tion Trip
CAH1LL SENDS LETTER
Declines to Resign and Tells
Governor He Thinks He is
Misinforned
CAH1LI. SENDS LETTER

Possibility OF delay in the custer
proceedings to be started against j. I,
Cahill and Geo. B. Totten by Govern
or r. A. Nestos unless they resign
their positions on the state board of
administration is seen in announce
ment at the office of the board that
Messrs Totten, Cahill and Muir, board
members will not return from their
present trip Of inspection to the state
institutions for several days.
They left Bismarck for Minot and
+ according to word received would visit
the State School of Forestry at Botti-
neau; the School for Deaf at Devils
Lake; State University at Grand
Forks, and it was announced also the
board is to have a meeting in Fargo
next week, SO that the members on
the trip may not return to Bismarck
before that time. *
Governor Nestos, who is in Minot is
expected to return tomorrow. <-
Cahill Sends Letter.
Today was the last day of tho five
days given by the governor for the
. two board members to resign. 1t was
announced at the office OF the board
Of adm. .nistration that letter was
sent to the governor by Mr.. Cahiil
declining to accede to the governors
request for his resignation. The let
ter was received in the governors Of
flee during the morning. No word
had been received from Mr.. Totteh
early this afternoon, it was under
stood.
Mr.. Cahill's letter to the governor
follows:
Dear Sir:
Yours Of the 4th instant has been
received and contents noted. !.
am indeed surprised to learn that
it has become necessary for you to
demand my resignation as member
of the Board of Administration on the
grounds of incompetency, misconduct,
malfeasance and misdemeanors in Of
fee. These charges being Of q most
serious nature, and recalling that in
your public utterances as governor
of the state you have stressed your
attitude, I am constrained to believe
that in bringing them you have acted
on gross misinformation.
It has been my constant aim to serve
the best interests of the state of North
Dakota by official acts in the perform
ance Of my duties as member of the
Board of Administration as we'll as
by my personal 2ttitude and conduct.
and l am entirely unaware Of the.
omission or commission of any acts
that might give cause for the charges
made in your communication.
In view of the fact that my per-
sonal feelings must naturally give
way to the responsibilities incumbent
upon me as an official holding pub
lie trust, and after careful reflection,
I feel obliged to inform you of my un-
willingness to accede to your request
for my resignation. s2
Very truly yours,
]. l.. CAHILL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
ENGINEERS IN
SESSION TODAY
State Body Begins Its Two'Day
Meeting in City

The third annual meeting Of the
American Association Of Engineers
which was organized in Bismarck in
1919 opened this afternoon. The meet
ings this afternoon and evening and to-
morrow will be held in the American
Legion hall.
The theater party at 9 o'clock to-
night at which the out-oftown dele
gates and visitors will be. the guests
of the Bismarck A. A. E. club will
follow the evening session tonight.
In addition to the program OF
speeches and the business session to-
morrow, there will be an auto trip
about the city, to the bridge and pos
sibly to Mandan.
The two-day session will close to-
morrow night with the annual ban
uuet at the Mckenzie hotel, to be fol-
lowed by the anruaHdance at Patter-
son hall.
Many engineers came in this after
roon from Jamestown, where they
have been attending all engineering
convention. ... a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
WORK on NEW ANGLES. Z

Los Angeles, Feb. 9-Thc district
attorneys office today sought in Hol-
lywood all the information possible
to obtain from noted actresses, pro-
ducers, directors and otheps in the mo-
ticn picture world to solve the mys-
terry of. the Staying last week of Will
liam Desmond Taylyor, noted direc-
tor.
District Attorney Thomas L. Wool
wire assigned the case Of Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, on trial for murder,
ever to his chief deputy and devoted
his attention
Complex angles of facts occurred
since the murder which invcstiga-
tors says give strong indications OF
connection with the murder itself were
placed under exhaustive scrutiny.
They include recovery CT package
of letters, some written by Mabel
Normand, actress, and the last person
known to have been with Taylor prior
to his death. This nackage was found
in Taylor's house in closet on the
floor above that one which the muir
der was committed According to
Mabel Normand. Taylor kept these
letters in drawer Of his desk on q
lower floor. I.
The centralized investigation viii
be carried on as follows:
Questioning of several wealthy an,
influential producers. one Of whom has
beer questioned before.
Questioning of number of film di-
rectors. two of whom have been ex'
amined by police. a# .l..
Questioning of at least four motor
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
PETTiBONE BOY
WINS HONORS
AT JAMESTOWN

Oscar w. Kolberg, son Of John A.
kolberg Of rPettibone, will be the
representative Of Jamestown College
n the state oratcrical contest, he hay
ing won that honor in the contest at
jamestown College, His subject is
"The Suppression ofVthe Crime Wave"
It was the timeliness of his theme
and the originality and vigor Of its
treatment that made him a winner.
Corinna Perry with, the subject, "The
Russian Problem" took second place.
Her theme was Russians in North
Dakota" and she treated it in very
informing way and made a telling
plea in their interests. The other
speakers were Clarence Johnson with
the subject National Greatness and
Silas Witt on the theme, "The Irish
Free State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
KANSAS STORM
HURTS WHEAT
Blown Out of Ground BY Terrific
Wind and Dust Storm

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 9-West and
central Kansas, the heart OF the
states wheat belt. today faced the
continuation Of severe dust and wind-
storms which yesterday swept across
a wide. strip of territory and blew
wheat out of the ground No estimate
was available here as to the extent
OF the damage.
Prediction that the storm might be
expected to continue today was given
by S. D. Flora, state meteorolOgist
here who said'the disturbance yester-
day was one of the most severe in re-
cent years, adding that it was the
worst thing that could happen for
the wheat crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
TAYLOR MURDER
STILL BATTLES
P PR0SECU TORS
Mabel Normand and Mary Miles
MiRter Remain in Seclusion
as Probe Proceeds

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 9.--Tho
centralized Investigation CT the dis
trict attorneys Office Of the mystery
surrounding the murder of William D.
Taylor was to begin today following
the alleged discovery and turning over
to the official last night of the missing
letters written to the director by
Mabel Normand.
The police continued to cOncen-
trate their efforts upon the search for
Edward f. Sands, former secretary
and butler for Taylor, missing since
Taylor made a charge Of grand lar
ceny against him last August.
Late yesterday the detective bureau
received a message from ,Tuczon,
Arizona, that man resembling Sands
was seen at Lowell, Arizona, February
a. three days after Taylor was slain.
Walter Peterson Of Tuczon, accord
ing to the message, saw the man.
The man told Peterson he was on
his way to the Imperial Valley, Cali
fornia. ~
The sheriffs office here, according
to the deputies working on the case,
had also wound up at a blank walr'
i'm every step it had taken. This
investigation it was said had nothing
to do with Sands.
Actresses Hide Away.
The sheriff's investigators said they
expected to examine Henry Peavey.
houseman for Taylor, in an effort to
obtain corrobcration or denial of cer~
tain statements made to them by other
parties, and that possibly some light
would be thrown on the situation by
this.
Peavey passed the day assisting OF.
ficers in checking over Taylor's ef-
fects at the apartment where the slav-
ing occurred.
After the search, Captain Adams
said there had been no letters dis
covered by the police and that he
never had seen any letters addressed
to Taylor with the exception OF half
dozen from the directors former Wifo
and daughter. These he declared,
had absolutely no bearing upon the
case.
' Mabel Normand and Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actresses,
friends of the slain director. re-
manned ir seclusion today. Both po-
lice and shefiffs Investigators said no
further information had been sought
from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
WORK STOPPED
ON II SHIPS
BY j. s. ORDER
Secretary Denby Acts Under
Direction of President Hard
ing in Matter
CLOSE PLANT

charlestown, W. Va, Feb. o.
The navy ordnance plant at
South Chariestown was under or
ders from Secretary DENLY today
to close at once and to lay OFF
without pay, until June 80. all
employees not needed except for
y, ma. ntenahce and protection OF the
plant.
Washington, Feb. Reconstruction
work on IA capital ships was suspend
ed by order of Secretary DENLY un
uer direction of President Harding
The step was taken in anticipation o.
ratification of the naval Limitation
treaty which resulted from the Wash.
ington conference and, under which
only three Of the vessels involved will
be completed as war craft. The Other
II will be scrapped or converted t(
merchant ships under the treaty pro
visions. .s..
/. Secretary DENLY acted after AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt had dis
cussed with President Harding the
teens of the treaty affecting the neA
ships.
Mr.. Harding approved the sugges
ton that work be brought to a stand
still Immediately en- the eight super
lreadnaughts and six battle cruiser!
pending final action on the treaty. II
round figures the building operations
thus halted have cost the government
approximately $5,C00,C)0 q month.
Only one capital ship under con
structl1n was exempted from the sus
pension ordcr. She is the, Colorado
more than 80 per cent complete am
which will be retained in the perman
cnt flec't.
Vessels on which work was ordere(
stopped included eight first class bat
tleshibs--the Washington, at the New
York Shipbuilding corporation; th'
West Virginia, ,NswTlort News Ship
building and Dry Dock company; thu
South Dakota, New York navy yard
the Indiana, New York navy yard
the Montana, Mare Island navy yard
the North Carolina, Norfolk nav.
yard; the Iowa, Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company, ant
Massachusetts, Bethlehem Shipbuild
ing corporation, Four River, Mass.
Work was also ordered suspended
on six battle cruisers as follows
Lexington, Bethlehem Shipbuildin
corporations; Constellation, Newpor
News Shipbuilding, and Dry Dock com
pany; Saratoga, New York Shipbuild
ing corporation; Ranger, Newpor
News Shipbuilding and Dry Doc
company; Constitution and Unite
States, Philadelphia navy yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
VALLEY CITY
MAN SUICIDES

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 9.-Peter
Fsukald, past 60 years of age, com
mited suicide by shooting himself in
the forehead with heavy calibre re
vclver at his home in this city. Mr.
Faukald fired two shots. the first
glazing Off the scalp, but the second
plowed directly through the head, the
ball stopping at the back Of the head
where it can be felt.
Mr.. Faukald suffered a stroke of
paralysis this spring and it is be-
lieved that bis nl'vsical condition was
responsible for his act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
C0NFESSES HE
KILLED MAN
Held Wife Prisoner For Eight
Days in Lonely Cabin

Superior, Wis.,, Feb. "a complete
confession that he killed Jack Pow
ers and then held Mrs. Powers pris-
oner for eight days in his wilderness
cabin in Wisconsin was written by
Jack Donahue before he committed
suicide yesterday to avoid being cap
ture by the sheriff's posse which had
surrounded his barricaded cabin.
The confession was found in j
search on the body
,"I killed Powers and | am glad OF
it," was the text of the confession,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
BIDDING ON ~-... :.
CATTLE LIVELY

Crookston. Mimi, Feb. 9.-Lively
bidding was the rule at the Holsteil
sale which began this morning at the
Red River Valley mid-winter farm
shows here The auction sale was fol
lowed by the general meeting at which
U. l.. Burdick CT Wiiliston, N d., di-
rector Of the U. S. Grain Growers
Inc, gave details OF the purposes and
aims&of the organization. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
BOND INTEREST.
! HELPS COMMON
SCHOOL FUNDS

4 Common scltlol funds of the state
were enriched to the extent of $2S4-
2G8.26 the first Of the month, the state
auditor certifying this amount Of
nCnc? as having been added to the
funds through the payment of inter.
est On bonds. the interest on mort
cages On lands. the returns from leas-
ing school lands and the receipts Of
fines, penalties and forfeitures. The
amount is the quarterly collection
frCm several sources