davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ASSERTS SHOALS
CONTRACT WITH
j. S. IS BINDING
Witness Says Sale to
Ford Would Bring
Suit

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O--,@ccrc-
tary Weeks announced today that
hc would transmis the Offer of the
Nlnhnma Power company In con-
nctfion with the Muscle Shoals
Nhra'c plant tu congress probably
today. u would bc accompanied
by brief comment, hc said, adding
thai the power company of'cr had
good features" and that excerpt
for the possible guarantee as tu
fertilizer production. was a
better" offer than that submitted
by Hcnry tord.
WASHINGTOS i'eb. .O--Ac-
ceptance by the United States gov
ernmont of the offer by Henry
Ford for purchase and lease 20
IA, Muscle shoals, Alabama. nj
tratc and water power project
would constitute violation of
the solemn and binding agreement
entered into with our company.
under date Of June :, tsiS." J. G.
Hammitt, Vice-presidcnt OF tho Air
Nitrates corporation. notified the
house military committee today.
The witness asserted that. de-
spite the opinion of Colonel Hun.
acting Judge adyocat. general 81
the army. that the agreement WIS
"uull andy void. he believed il
would hold IN the courts where
IL would he tested II tho govern
ment inSttcd upon violating i,s
pledge
Mr. Iiammitt explained that ,ho
Air Nitrates corporation was "a
subsidiary Of the American cyan
amid company of Maine. and was
created to protect the stockholders
ii tn latter In case the corpora
ton fell down on It's war con
tracts amounting to seven times
It's capital.
without the assistance OF the
two concerns. he declared. the nj
irate plants could not have boen
erected b. the government;
we could have asked he said
THAT the plants bc destroyed after
the war hut all we requested
was that tho corporation be given
right 20 purchase tn, plants on
as favorable terms a. given oth-rs
after their operation was stopped
by the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
OUSTING Of
A SHERIFF I.
LEADS To
A BAT I |
/ e m porary Ofhc
Clashes With an
Inspector

AltDAaDItE. Okla. l'ch ~
tormrr Deputies ,iud iialIsW
Biil " hifcsun, brlu ) SncrsIl
=. toN les. aud Rot, r. y. short.
former daiicr y. H. iiird were,
jared In a rhDotinr aiirny IN
cunnty Attorney = otfirr nt
court house here this afford
when tuwics brokr into thr u
winrrr an alteration was in VI
rc-- brtwsSu sheriff iond "a anl
j. Martin, county tiCk insIeCa
ABDMDEE. Okla. Fob I'd
Former Deputy sheriff Bud Bal
right hand man of BuCK Carr
who was nusted as sheriff ~ Cal
county Friday and Deputy ~
ifs EiChnrdson and CowsoH "
wounded IN & shooting ARRAY
afternoon in the office Of the 60
ty attorney al the court house
lowing a personal encounter
tween Ewing G. London. tenn
rnry sheriff and "Skeet Mar
an agricultural inspector
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Western Pacific
To Buy Sacramento
Electric Lines

MItNI NGTl N Npi. Fch 20 a-
a. re- special meeting of tho stock
nHldrH- Of fh. Western Pacific
Railroad corporation hero todHy o.
pruposHI was unnuimnu auuroy
cd. 10 WINS announced fpr the b.
.uInr OF first mortgage bonds q.
the Western Pacific company for
the rurchasr of additional lines ut
the Sacramento Nor'harn Railroad
rompr Cou-Ift ng 70 fha rier' 'rIo
lines connecting with the main
line nf the Western Pacific
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Colorado Train
Bandits Obtained
$1,000 in Id

ALAMOSA. Colo. Fob. 90
loot obtained by two mad
bandits who robbed the cxp
car of Denver a Rio Ora
Western passenger train near u
last saturday was established TOD
hy railroad officials at $1,000
cash aud bonds The search
the bandits continued today but
new developments were report
hy the authorities SeNcrnl 10
poets are being detained. Ma
uris Gomez express mesrenr,
VINO ws- shot and seriously woun
ri when the bandits crtcrcd u
clr is IN hospital here. 81
condition D. critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Fire Hose Breaks
A Class Battle;
10 Students Jailed

LlNERcpk. y. V. Feb. .O-
Fire hose broke up a fierce class
battle In this peaceful Long
Island village las night The
sophomores. though outnumbcrvd
7 TO 1, had succeeded In tying 40
of the i60 freshmen In tho fight
one II the students was thrown
In front of an au .omuhilc and bud
~ hurt and many others carried
away black eyes aud bruises The
va constahuiary ana ar the town
officials were wnr ted hut they
got ton NJ The students in jall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Alleged Embezzler
To Be Returned 10
San Francisco

TOPEKA. Kan. Tch Cove
'rnor Alicn today honor
roqui Itiou from tho rut,HHHr 20
inif .rnia for the return fl. Los
Angeles of Waller 8 tuI..v.Hd
wanted on a charge 81 emil. ug
Sl.ia0 from the Pacific II..r|.c
Railways company
Underwood was taken N"w n
santa fe train here ten d1r Hfo
ana questioned, on the poo. ...
that he might hc Edward D nis.
missing butler - William IH"H-
mond Taylor. motion pIo.urr li-
rector
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Nebraska Teachers
Can't Attend Schools
That Allow Smoking

LINCOLN. Sob Feh 90 la
structors in any ~ the state nor
mai colleges Of Nchraska hDtr-
after would be refused leaves of
absence Co study or attend the
universities ~ Columbia. Chicago
and Nsrthwerern because tho
test monV ~ those who have been
students ana the news items IN tho
dRiiv press show that cigarette
smoking is common among women
IN these institntions under q
resolution Hdoutrd TODAY by fhe
board of education Of staie normal
sthools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Man Sentenced to
Hang for Killing
Man He Befriended

Al PINE Tov Fob 90 Harvey
Hughes, Of Detroit Mich. was
rentencef TO be hanged here hsi
night on charge Of numbering
c n Rogers. Of Austin. Tea Both
m@n we're going cross-coun'ry, ~
was said. but Rogers had money
and bought Hughes a meal paying
for s. out OF a $50 bill A. the
mon were catching a train. wit
neases said, Rogers was shot In
ths back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
The Want Ad
Fails

alls
Tbf,L l..l .,.. a..
vort "A. g., b,,. ,.,,i
and recall tbr respons,,..
YsuU remember y vcn,,
experience is IN. aversgel
tbat There hs. s1wsvs bec,,
"a re,por,e and Am i,pmed
Htc one ON most instance.
Won got what won wapte..
A. bnv or soIl wb.t yo
vqptaJ r sau vjth a
Want AL
tt...
al ,
''sl r,i''''o',
th"' u'' " aN' A' ''l'h
,s.,.5 ~ ... ~
ri... -
..
L,l,,.,..',a ri, g.,
-. . ~,
49,, .......'..i....
,l.-.,..., a..ii ..,..' e'
~ ". IA -. h..
sa matter al co,,rs, ,bs.
tbe .srson with IA need M
ary kind whether h h d
cook. a room. a house. d
k''chen sto'e. o hany ear
80. '' a',,, ,,'@ ,.e.,,, =.
I- -. ma, M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Conference Called
On Valuation Plan
In Tariff Bill

ASHIN TON. Fob 20 -
RankinF republicans a tho house
ways ana meHna committee were
invited today hy the majority ~
'he senate f.nauce committee 20 "a
conferences 20 discuss the valuation
nlan to he written into tho pend
iur tsrin hill Tho conference
will be- held lste today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Hunt Rod;as OF
q Men Buried by
An Avalanche

DENVER. Fob Seventy
five workmen today arc search
Ing through thousands % tons ~
rock and snow for the bodies of
four railway emnioves who were
killed and buried Yesterday whNn
an avala nrhe carried the Denver
= Salt Iabe railroad engine No
70S sor,e ZOO feet down Eteen
mountain eide hetweaH Ranch
C-~ek and Loop. 70 miles west ~
here
Two irainmen were injured IN
tho aec'denr but are said 70 be
recovering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
zoo MASONS
ARE HERE FOR
GRAND LODGE
Sessions Open at Tenn
pie With Statewide
Attendance

Approximately geo delegates
mostly from out Of town. were
prese.s this morning at the Ma
sonic temple when tho Masonic
grand lodge opened It, for'y-ihird
annual communication Worship
ful masters. senior wardens and
junior wardcns from nearly every
Masonic lodge in the state are
represented at tho communication.
only these three officers from
each lodge can come as delegates
to ,he grand ledge meeting. The
Albuquerque deleghtea ara Fred l..
KOttmann. worshipfal master Of
Temple lodge: Edward Sackett, sc-
nlor warden. and John A. Dover
spike. junior warden.
The session this morning was
taken up with a report Of the
grand master. Francis r. Lester,
ut Mesilia Pnrk-a repor' which Il
was said h one Of the most
thorough ever presented to u Ma
sonic body. The report enters inio
all the important fields OF Ma
sonry.
Or. james n. wro,h. Of Jcme1
Springs, "a past master Of TempF
iUdge, 10 one q fhe delegates pres
ent. The sepsions OF the grand
lodge are To last tomorrow and
Wednesday also.
A feature of the program for to-
day will be the degree work "a
Ii -.
right by the order Of ne Mulays
Yhe boys organization of Mason
hlll be assisted IN their work to-
might by William Rodgers and
l'ese Cameron. There u 20 he al
Initiation OF candidates for The ID
MoiayH also All master Mason
are invited to the session tonight
T'he order OF he Molays has q
membership OF 1876.
The first social function of th'
week is 10 he given tomorrow
nieh. ak the temple, when all Ma
sons and their wives will be In
Vltcd Sketches of the shrine
show Spring are to hc pre-
sented ana sclecfions are To h'
given by the scottish Rite choii
ot santa Fc, The program In if
charge OF Reuben Perry.
-. rrsnct. ~ Iest,r ~ NosIila
pnrk grand master. I,urlus Dilis
q, sart, y, dcptity grand ma.
,sr. inssnb aiii ~ ravtop. 40
niar yrana Uarde,. Holm ~ Ttir
80 -, silva cav iunior rrane
,,r,raar saiaror ani,y Of SAINT
~ sra,d ,re,s,,rer' A A Keen
- Aihunnera,,e Grand secretarv.
Jsh aiv - s,iv.r Cty
.u., ,c,,,,s,, tssar ~ D,yire
-, Taos erana chanlaln, Jaffa
s,u,sr a., fSosveii ser,lnr rrand
Sna"a,,. ttsshcr, "a uni. ~ IL.
, r,,,ca. t,rior grs,d deacon.
d. r,u.i n Wood nf Ga linn rrnnd
a'uv, s,nrsha tohn Marisvish "t
Ma.,dsisns s.ator grara stewnra
msi,. Masas ,eis' ~ ,s,,eh.i .b, s'n ~ he, m
49, sra,d sIaxard ana lanes f.
~sS,.,t,. "a, C"riiio. ,,rand s,yord
s..re,
rr,,c ,,osr.yn ,o he uIyen to,nor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

uf the tender did not stop, where
uIpn momber of the challenging
usrty fred. kliinE Constable Mo
..unis. The iucldNuf. which l- sup.
IH.ol 90 have Teen due tp a. ml-
lake occurred on the northern -.dr
uf tho border.
Belfast remains quiet and the
cost of the recent violence lH now
.riuE rcckunsd Aside from the
numerous deaths and injuries th,rv
Irr monetary claims FOR compuH
ttlon Hmounting to more than sUu.
100 puuUHf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Child Run Over
By Auto, Dies

DENVER. Feb 90 Winnie
MAY spraighi years old died
today 1t the county hospital from
the effects OF injuries received
yesterday when she was run over
by an automohile.
ThN child ran into the street
nnd was caught under the wheels
of ino car before the driver could
step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

|pN wind. miles per hour. 90,
direction. southeast
Iharactor Of the day clear.
state Weather.
New Mexico; Generally fair
onlRht and Tuesday; cooler east
Ia mountains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Hig est
- IA y e r a
turo. So low
81 tempera
ture 80. daily
range temper
ure SO mean
iaily temper
ature 4N. ret
1tive hunidHN
. y m. III
relative hu
midlty 8 "a m
4i; precipita
ton, none; ;
n1aN velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

kECfSTfRfor Herald Travel Acciden
Insurance to-day There's
blank in this ssue for your use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

klcs Of The wrong kind if you read Her
aid comics every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08


l..U ..s...J IL IA" bar-ronm days, and
which w"rc handled in the state courts
had decreased 20 the point where many
la:Is IN rural communities were empty.
. iFaii a dozen members were on their
! f.r, At ono" 'rying TO break in with
| questions. when Mr.. Hill with six min
! uics - close general debate. preceded
, Ia explain the nature of his amend
m."ts:
Drastic Amendments.
.r,, fro ..r.- n,,co" he sho,h Cd ahove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Many Jails Empty.

Taking up he cha"G" that g ines
AGAINST IN" United State, had increased
.a"" "nIc'mo"' 90 The N"I<read law.
Mr.. Gilbert asserted that crimes which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
TAX COLLECTIONS HERE DURING
DISCOUNT PERIOD BREAK RECORD

this year. on year estate, compared 10
last year in districts in ohio county:
l@g2 l@-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Collections in DISTRICTS.

.. !i-.--lH. %"i 'nn
in i"@l.. Substitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
THE TIM S

adopted policy of using the same
locomotive to haul a passenger train
between Chicago and Toledo instead of
c1anging engines rere. All passenger
trains are included in tire order, with
the exception of the Twentieth Century
Limited. following a period OF expert
mentation- These trains number TWEEN
tv-seven.
The company estimates it will save
several hundred dollars daily, chiefly
in the cost Of coal The cost of wAp-
ing the engines and otherwise getting
them ready for their next trips. is also
n heavy item In the total estimated cost
Of about $40 for each engine.
The engineers and firemen change
during the station stop here. The en-
gineers hay expressed their preference
for the new plan, but the firemen are
opposed to it, and 1t is said the griev-
ance committee OF the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen ana Engineers has
taken UP the matter with the manage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
AHLGREN
ADDRESSES
LEGION POST

The only way to get your post back
on firm foting Is for every ex-serv-
ice man to get his shoulders to the
kheeL meet all obliGations-and then
open the throttle wide was the ad-
nsonition OF state Representative Os-
car Ahlgrsn In his address before the
members and visitors of the Indiana
Harbor American Legion Post No. 26s
Mt a meeting held IN the Odd Fellow ;
hall last evening.
In O. brief way Representative ALL
gren gave a summary OF the Legion $
inception, groFth, aims principles and
Accomplishments In this region since
tho birth OF the organization Mr..
Ahlgren Is an ex-service man and a
member OF the Whiting Legion Post.
Being engaged in active work in the
Legion since receiving his discharge,
from the army. ne understands the
difficulties and hardships that face
the local oranization and the work re-
Quirad TO ocvercome these
Roy w. Felix, principal or the Wash
!ngton grade school, and historian Of
the Indiana Harbor American Legion
Post, gave an address on 1.-THE Hist
DRY OF thu American Legion" Mr
Felix recalled the forming OF a small
organization In Paris during 1918.
while most OF the boys were stin ~ov-
er there" TO the present time; a gi-
gantic organization OF approx innate y
10000 posts IN seventy departments OF
the states, every American possession
and practically every foreign country.
And standing on tho thresh-hold OF
the Organizations fourth year. The
American Legion has now more than
an enrolled membership OF more than
two and one-haif million" said MIR
Feik- He said that within the three
years OF existence IL has convinced the
vast majority OF the hundred and ten
million honest Americans that It's
ideals are pure and lofty. that its ac-
TONS are honest. and that its sole pur-
pose hs the defense and PRONUNCIATION
Of tho principles OF American democ-
racy- The Legion historian brought
out the points in Tho American Leg
ien preamble 70 tho constitution and
the pnrpcss OF tho ex-service men Of
the world War sssociasing themselves
together. ~For God and Country. -
we're the words Of Mr. Felix in para
phrasing what the Legion stands for
The main lecture OF the evening was
Fer. Frank Naples Of the East Chi
cd&o Sou&rc&AICu&I CbuFCH, VINO gave
his experience AZ Y. NJ. c. A work
ss IA France The Battles of Paris.
Tours and othar s. 0. s. headquart-
ers were mentioned In humorous parts
Of the speakers address. Everything
however. wasn't as lovely for the min
ister SIS might have been expected
Sometime in the aarlv part or the wa
Rev. EIapies was attached TO French
Sv-sw cd nj - >
Ines. BIS experiences thtre in the
dug-our, lodging "Jer-y's1 missiles
and witnessing the moving down Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

human souls, was the other side of the
war. viewed by the minister.
Organizing a Woman's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion is understood to
be the main factor to the live Harbov
Post. Mrs. Robert NtcQuilkin spoke
on the work OF the sisters. wives and
mothers of ex-service men in organi
zing an Auxiliary in Indiana Harbor.
The speaking program was augment
ed by vocal and Instrumental music
rendered by prominent local talent
The meeting was closed with a dance
and lunch.
Chairman Tim of the entertainment
committee Is to be congratulated on
his work OF drafting such complete
and entertaining program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HUNDREDS VANISH
IN YEAR FROM
NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

NEW YORK, Feb.---More than 1900
persons were reported missing"
swallowed up by the huge city during
the year 1921. according TO the report
of Police Commissioner Enright. More
than that number were located. re
tarned 10 their homes or disposed OF
in other ways. 50 they we're considered
closed cases"
These figures showed 8 decrease from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
WAUEUN, Wis, March 3.-Mrs-
Howard Carney and Miss Stegla Mich
els are missing today an dare believed
to have perished in anre which des-
troyed the vulcanizing plant of G.
Shaler and Co. The women were al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

work in the punch press room OF the
plant when rhe fire started.
The plant fthe Shaier Company was
entirely destroyed and other buildings
in the vicinity were DANA god. The
total loss is estimated at s35o.oo0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

The engineers find that under the
new plan they have no duties to per-
form prior to the arrival Of the train.
but the firemen say that the stoker
who is relieved. often has not kept
the fire In satisfactory condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

er arrests were made for traffic viola
tions. Persons killed by motor vehicles
numbered 244 while 5.622 were injured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
GOOD MAN FOR STATE OFFICE.

Last Saturday Will H. Gibson announced his candidacy
for lieutenant governor of Idaho Mr. Gibson has been
a citizen of Mountain Home since 1913, when he came
here to take charge Of the local irrigation works Dur
ing this nine years he has been in the forefront Of all
movements for theetterment of the city and county, he
has been consistent worker for better schools better
parks better roads, and anything else that will make this
more comfortable and worthy home town Before
no. and had spent years the practice Of the engineering
profession. He has been active worker in the re-
publican party and has given freely of his high talent for
oratory in that well in all other activities He is
the first candidate for state office from Emore county
tor many years il we have had candidate for any
state office and the people of this county may do lot
worse than vote for Will Gibson regardless of their af
fliations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
France to Take Part in Hague Con-
vention.

France will take part in the con.
ference at The Hague with the Rus
sian delegates, announced at the
foreign office Monday morning. Ii
political questions are introduced
however the French delegates will
promptly withdraw.
The French government, 1t was
explained, has reached its decision
to participate with the Russians at
The Hague without waiting for
further developments in the pre-
liminary meetings here. in order to
eliminate the possibility that furth-
err delay might be interpreted as
obstructive tactics.
The French delegates. however.
have received strict instructions to
adhere to the French policy as out
lined at Genoa, and to leave the
conference at once upon the en-
trance OF political questions. They
viii stick closely, 1t is stated, to
the French contention that the
soviet authorities must recognize
the principle of respecting foreign
owned private property and the
payment of foreign debts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Reverting to Type.

A wise man was talking about
women in industry the other day
He was speaking of the current pro.
test against women taking mems
jobs. But" said he, "in reality
the men have taken the women's
jobs, and the women are simply try
ing TO get back some of the In
dustrial life over which they once
held full control,
Have you ever thought of that
side of the question? When Chief
Observation-Disclosures ruled the plains
there was no Industrial problem,
for the simple reason that Squaw
Tear-in-the-Eye did the whole Job.
Thunder-in-the-Face hunted, scalp
ed and otherwise amused himself,
but the ladies of the tribe manu-
featured everything from the wicki-
ups to the Choctaw hootch.
We thing of the squaw as q
down trodden savage lacking two
mans rights" AS matter OF
fact, she pretty nearly controlled
the rights-as the dominant work
man always will. She had rough
life, but rough lives were expected
in those days. While she did live
she made thorough job Of 1t, and
her touch was on every part of the
tribal existance.
Came civilization and the hunt
ing trails and the war paths were
closed. No longer could brave
obtain honor by the number of his
scalps. But he had to obtain hon
or some way--so one by one the wo-
mems jobs fell into his hands and
their profits were transferred to
him. The industrial world became
male.
Then man began to wall his world
around with law and sentiment. Be-
cause ne wanted MS JoD all to him.
self, he said that 1t was unwomanly
to toll. He established the harem
administrators standards which
still prevail today. He declared
that woman's place was in the home,
although he had taken from that
home all the crafts which once
made that home a vital part of the
tribal life.
And now women are again clam
oring for that vital part of the tri-
bal life. They have awakened from
their harem stupor and are declar-
ing that they are as able to be both
and influential citizens as
that long passed squaw Tear-in-the-
Eye.