davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
FRIDAY. THE DAY TO
BUY BUNGALOW
APRONS
Beddeo Clothing Co. Offers
500 Fresh, New Bunga.
low Aprons at n Ridicu-
lously Low Price.

Now comes another Of those
stirring one-day sales that af-
fords Omaha women the oppor-
tunity to buy very useful arti-
Gle of apparel at price that rep
resents small fraction of the ac-
tual worth. For Friday it will
be Bungalow Aprons. Aprons
that are cut full, neatly made in
a dozen different styles, fine
percales and some ginghams, all
colors, both plain and fancy. But
we are telling you now to be
here early Friday morning, and
we are sure your friends will ap-
preciate it if you would tell them
of this great opportunity to buy
Bungalow Aprons Friday.
Watch Thursday evenings pa
per for full details and price.
BEOOE0 CLOTHING co.
1417 Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10

For Colds, Grip or Influenza.
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for Z.
w. GROVES signature on the box. soc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28

! First Game
Innings ~. ~ 2 3 RH.E
Nashville ....y $50 0 O. o o-s 3
At Memphis $50 90 oIAl o *-5s s
Batteries : ard and Kohlbecker; Canavan Vance and
Meyers /~1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
LODGE SWEEPING VICTORY
OUTSTANDING FEATURE

Boston. Mass. April 2s.--The out
standing result today of Massachusetts
primary as viewed in political circles
here, was the overwhelming victory
scored by opponents of the league OF
nations.
Thirty-one Of the thirty-six dele
gatcs to the democratic national con-
vention at san Francisco were elected
on platform of opposition to the
League. and this fact. coupled with the
sweeping victory of Senator Henry
Cabot lodge. the presidents most con,
sistent republican opponent vas a
source OF much satisfaction today to
lcag que opponents.
The Bay states republican big four
swept to an easy victory and will go
to the Chicago convention unpledged,
hut favoring the nomina ton OF Gov.
Coolidge. They are Senator Lodg.,
Sneaker Frederick II. Gillett, ex-senator
Murray Crane and Edward A. Thurs
ton.
The regular big four democratic
state likewise went through with them.
1t comprises Senator David !. Walsh.
District Attorney Pellier. ex-Congress-
man Joseph +. O'Connell and Daniel F.
Doherty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
AIR SERVICE MEDICAL
OFFICERS ELECTED

New Orleans. April 2s.---Announce.
ment OF election OF officers by the Air
Service Medical Association OF the
United states and the American Society
OF Tropical Medicine were made to-
day.
Col. Albert u TRULY. Of the medical
corps United States army. was elected
president Of the former.
Vice presidents elected included
Lieut.. Col Robert A, Strong, New Or.
leans; Lieut.. ..Coi. L. II. Bauer, Mineola,
N. VI J. G. McReynolda. Dallas, Tex. /;
Col Isaac Jones. Los Angeles, Cal:
MAJ. Meredith Strong. Carlstrom field.
Florida. secretary -ireasurer, Col Mel.
son Gapen. retired, Washington, d. G.
=. Dr. John M. Swan, OF Rochester, n.
y, was elected president OF the .Trop.
zeal Medicine society. Other officers
elected included; First vice -presiden nj,
DR., Karl v. Meyer. San Frnnclsco: sec.
ond vice president, Dr. Victor q. Heiser.
New York: secretary, Dr. sydney X.
Simons New Orleans; assistant secre.
tary. d. Allen J. Smith. Phllndeiphla
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
SPREADS
TO CHIHUAHUA
More Carranzistas Join Reb-
els--Government Losing
Ground in North. !
VITAL RAIL WAY CUT

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 2S.--(A.
P)-The revolutionary movement initi-
ated In Sonora has spread to Chihuahua
where ! additional Carranxa military
the rebels. according 10 press. and So
nora official advices available here to-
day. Sonora revolutionary leaders said
i was indicated the Carranza govern
ment rapidly was losing ground In
northern northern Mexico without blocdshed.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, commander i'm
chief Of the rebelling forces IN the
northwest. said today more defections
from the CaIranza ranks were immi-
had agreed upon the hour to join the
revolution. He said he expected all of
northern Mexico to turn TO the liberal
constitutionalist cause within a week
or ten days.
Gen. Gales last night received a re-
port that Gen. Ramon Iturbe, Carranza
military commander In the states of
Sinaloa and Nayarit. and who is pre-
pairing to resist troops under Gen, An
gel Flores In their march on the port
Of Mazatlan, had announced he would
inforcements reached there before the
rebels. N
The revolt OF Col Francisco Del Arco
with his troopssin Chihuahua was part
OF prearranged plan, Gen. Gales said.
uc htsu dnnounceu4 he eXpeCteu 10 nave
reports Of two other Carrapza leaders
IN the same state having Joined Del
Arco with their men.
Cutting Of railway communication be-
tween Juarez and chihuahua City, II
was said, would be serious for the Car
ranza troops being concentrated about
casas Grandes for a projected attack
on Sonora.
The troops about Casas Grandes, al
ready reported tas unwilling TO fight,
might find their lines OF communica-
ten cut behind them. 1t was said. II
was added that their mounts were re-
ported In poor condition and the entire
force. estimated Mt 1900 to 5000 men.
might be forced to surrender.
Meanwhile more troops are being
rushedshere and TO the mountain passes
east OF here through which the federal
government forces must pass to attack
5000 TROOPS REvoLTEp
Aqua Priets, April 28.--(A. P.)-
Approximately 1000 carranxa troops /
at RArrai and JImlnex, Chihuahua,
revoltsd yesterday, according TO In.
= ~fornnsttor given out here today by
Cen. p. elias caiies, commander Of
the revoIutlonists In northwest
Mexico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
THROW THEIR FORTUNES
WITH SECESSIONISTS

Hermosillo, Mexico, April 2S.-The
revolution against President Carranza
continues to grow hour by hour, ac-
cording to reports received at general
military headquarters of the secession
ist state of Sonora.
During the past forty-eight hours,
todays advices state, nine federalist
garrisons have revolted and Joined the
liberal constitutionalist" forces, the
name chosen for the armies OF seces-
sion. Among the forces thus throw
ing their fortunes with Sonora's cause.
II is,reported, are 1000 men under Gen.
Morales and 1000 soldiers In the states
Of TsmaulIpas. Michoacan. Chihuahua,
: sonora troops comprising the a'dvAnc-
ing army Of Gen. Flores are reported as
being within forty-eiEht hours OF the
important port OF Mazatlan. Gems.
Iturbe and Carrasso. commanding the
port, have appealed to Carranza for re-
Inducements. II these are not forth
coming. II is stated, they will evacuate
the city and await aid at Rosario. sew
eral miles to the south. In the mean
time the Sonora authorities plan TO
send reinforcements to Gen. Flores to
enable him to hold Mazatlan from re-
capture. These are being sent today
on the battleship Madero, formerly the
German steamship vorwaerts.
That Gen, FLIP Diaz. rebel leader In
the state OF Vera Cruz, intends to- join
Sonora's revolt was indicated by the
arrival here OF Senior Ramon Blanco.
are reported as being more than 5000
strong and could give great aid TO So
nora's cause by threatening Mexico
C,ify =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
FRISCO FIGHT PROMISES
SOME EXTRA THRILLS
Bryan Pitted Against Edwards
in Wet Dry Battle--Some
Features of Elections.

washington, April 2s.--U. n. S.)--
Two striking facts stand forth out Of
yesterdays primaries n New Jersey.
Ohio and Massachusetts,, according TO
watchers In washington.
Flrst-The strength OF towns by Sem
ator Hiram Johnson, the "unreconcila.
ble." and by Senator Lodge. leader of
the fight against the treaty In congress-.
Is taken as sure sign that unless me
democratic candidates soon take 10 me
open. when they do come out they Will
find sentiment In The country fairly
crystallized against the wilsonian point
OF view.
Second RcturnH from New Jersey
fight against prohibition at San Fran
-isco will be something worth crossing
the continent 20 see, with william Jen-
nings Bryan on one side leading the
"drys' and Gov. Edward !. Edwards.
other heading the 'wets." Yesterdays =
returns from the three states holding
primaries were not surprising 70 experts
here. Nor was the result OF the wash
ington state convention, whore Sena-
was wa indorsed for y. party's standard
Senator johnson lived un 20 his
friends expectations in New Jersey,
where he ran neck-and nd-neck with Gen,
Leonsrf Wood, despite his lack OF or
ganisation T. that state 10 cope with
the wsil-ollcd machinery of his chief
opponent
In Ohio according 10 ths latest re-
turns s.Estoy johnson ran third on q
ticket ~hjct GId not ceA his name.
Every man who voted for him there
had 20 take the time and trouble TO
write In his name. In MASSACHUSETTS,
Senator Lodge ran aheHd OF his ticket
This is taken 10 mean that his battle
against the treaty IN the senate re.
ceived this extra indorsement and
though minus great significance In IT.
,elf. many believe II serves as sample
" what II 10 be expected at the leas
In republican communities throughout
the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
CHARGE eBadFaith
Faced By Berlin
New Allied Note Formulated
at San Reno Chief eons
sideration in Capital.

Berlin, Aprii 2y.--u. N. Spine new
allied note, formulated by the supreme
council at San Reno and charging the
German government with bad faith In its
execution OF the treaty OF VVersailies.
was the chief consideration In govern
ment circles today.
In upper Berlin circles, the note Is
taken as an indication of French to un-
willingness to permit Germany to in
crease her armed forces beyond the set
figure OF 100000. Unless france is will
ing that this be done, government Off
cials declared that the french militar-
lists would find 1t impossible TO explain
the maintenance of a French army OF
700,QOO as compared with Germanys
100, 900. The matter OF reparations is
chief topic OF discussion. IL Is pointed
out that Germany has paid three billion
marks (normally S750 0.00O.U00) for foreign
occupation during 1919 and that mater
ials have been deliyered under the term
OF the peace treaty to the value OF 30,-
O00.Voo,0oO marks tnormally $7,5U0, 900. :
00O). fe
Furthermore. officials declare, Ger
many made apology and punished those
responsible for every insult TO allied
representatives which has been called to
the governments attention.
At the finance ministry Il Is estimated
that the amount of reparation Germany
will be called on to pay during 1920 viii
l,s, be 100000 900 marks tnormally sl.25o,-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
HAS 1909 LEAD
OVER GEN. WOOD
Ohio Primary Returns Give
Favorite Son Big Majority
Over General.
DEMOCRATS FOR cox

Columbus. o., April eS.--I.atest avail.
able returns today on Yesterdays presi.
dential primary shows that Senator
johnson polied 1900 votes despite the
fact that his name was not printed en-
the ballots and had 20 be written In,
on the contests for delegat es AZ :
large to the republican national con-
vention t,72i out Of 5,ss2 precincts
show; Daugherty tHarding), s7.277:
yHarding), ss.seo: aerrick ,iardiasS,
los,sSi; Turner ,wood). $500; Boyd
Returns from Sass precincts out Of
a.Ss2 In Ohio give Harding ils,454;
Wood. 1ob,sfs.
Returns indicated that thirty eight
and possibly forty OF the forty eight
delegates from Ohio to the republican
NATIONAL convention might be pledged 10
Senator Harding on FIRST choice.
Fourteen counties, including the
larger cities OF the state. had reported
complete and incomplete returns had
been received from each or the other
seventy-four counties. E1f-
Although their names were not
printed on the ballots, Hiram johnson,
Herbert Hoover. Of California, received
s.2S5 votes In s.tto scattering precincts.
The name of Gov. James AZ. Cox, OF
Ohio. was the only one Appearing on
the democratic presidential ballot. In
several districts over the state, how-
ever the name OF william q. McAdoo
was written In. All democratic cAndi-
dates for delegate to the national con-
yention were pledged TO Cox. Returns
from 3,691 out of = total OF b.sS2 pre-
c.incts IN the state showed three Hard.
leading in the race for delegates at
large TO the national convention. The
vote stood: Myron II. Hcrriok lizard
Ing), s1A2S; John Calvin tHarding),
1a,6se; Frank b. willis tHarding), 76,-
0ai: william II, Boyd (wood), : 10, asa.
Edward G. Turner (wood), GATH:
Harry NJ. Daugherty Qiarding), Ga,flt.
Additional returns indicated that
Harding candidates for district dele
gates had been successful In eleven OF
the Twenty-Five districts OF the state,
while Wood candidates apparently had
won In three districts. Five districts
were still In doubt.
The vote from 4,g77 out OF total OF
b,SS2 precincts In the state gave Hard.
ing ic2.762 and Wood 92.g76.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
YOUNG MAN dies OF
PISTOL SHOT WOUND

Collinsville. Ala. April 2S.-gSpecial.) }
"A young man by the name OF Foren-
berry. who was accidentally shot yes
terday. afternoon by Deputy Sheriff X
ID. Lyons. died this morning IN hos
pital at Gadsden.
II is stated that Fortenbery was ac-
cidently shot by the deputy sheriff in
some woods near this place, Lyons
ana some other officers, were returning
from Sand mountain. where they had
raided inoonshine still, and when they
reached Collinsville. they we're asked
by the chief OF police TO help arrest
some boys shooting craps. Six young
men wereNin the game, and It Is said
four gave up while the other two. one
Of whom was Fertenberry. ran into
some nearby woods. While looking
for them. II Is said Deputy Lyons pis-
tol was entangled I'm some underhrush
and discharged. the bullet taking ef-
feet in Fortenberry's thigh.
Lyons made bond for his appearance
ip court. the bond being fixed at
$4,000. Fortenberry was rushed 70 a
hospital at Gadsden. but his condition
grew worse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
WOOD LEADS IN BAY
STATE; LODGE SUCCEEDS

Boston. Mass, Aprtl ~
Senator Henry c. Lodge led the To-
publican "big four who headed ths nsi-
lot as n group He was followed ~ ne
order named by Speaker Frederick II.
CllIstt, OF the national house OF repfe-
senafiveH. former Senator w. murray
crane and Edward A. Thurstcn, foruef
chairman OF the republican state COM
mittee.
elected hy majorities OF three and four
20 one over former Congressman Joseph
d. OfConneIl. who made his campaiEs.
ON an antiprohlhision issue. Those
elected are Senator David I Nessh.
Richard u. Lone. twice demoeratlc
Joseph {. Bsilstier and Daniel =.
Or ~ the thirtx-fivc delegates. tn
ciudinK those atl-large. twcnty- nine are
uupledged. hut several OF these naNe
announced their intention TO vote ier
Mai Gen Wood. TWO are pledged -
Mood and four were described on the
ballot a. favorable 20 him. The entire
democratic delegation Is unpledged-
The complete vote for candidates for
delesates-at-large was:
Repuhlican--Ledge. ss.tss: 3sess:
Frothingham. ss.ses Fuller. 80 60
lawson. 1881; Mccall. si.iss; Wood.
Dsmocratsc-walsh. sa.ssi; Long. Is
s20; Pelletier. 1879; Doherty, 1Slsss
O'Conneli. e.i1t.
Incomplete returns indicated Wood
had carried thirteen out OF twenty-one
In the state. Woods vote VAS
heaviest IN the rural districts Of the
central and southern part Of the state
while johnson polied heavily IN the In
dustrial districts OF the north. Out of
e2s missing precincts i43 were IN ccun-
ties which gave Wood = majority IN the
early returns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
MANAGER CLAIMS 1000

Now York, April 2s--Normhn .,
Gould, eastern campaign manager for
Gen. Leonard Wood. claimed AZ 1890
am. today that Gen. Wood had carried
the state Of New Jersey by 900 ma
iority over Senator Hiram johnson IN
The slower returns from down-state
Jersey counties rapidly cutdown John
sons early lead and Will return the gem
eral small but substantial winner. n
was said.
Johnson's enstern HEADQUARTERS here
would not concede the state. although
there was little optimism expressed that
Gen. Woods small majority could he
overcome Johuson's strength was CEN
tered chiefly IN the larger cities of the
state AMI returns from these are prsc.
iicaily complete.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
TO PUT BRANCH HERE

2 The Merchants Lime-Coia Bottling
company win establish a branch plant
in Chattanooga, according to d efnite
announcement Tuesday. The Lime
Cola company is an extensive estab-
iished bottllng company, incorporated
under the laws of South Carolins. The
company oprates branch plants in a
number of southern cities.
A lease has just been signed with
the Gentry company for part OF the
formeriy occupied by the Selman stable.
The building is being remodeled by the
Century company at a cost of approx
mately SIS, 900 The bottling company
will have a floor Sspace OF more than
s 900 square feet. Modern bottling ma.
chinerv and equipment for the plant
have been ordered. The building VIII
he ready for occupancy about June l.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
ZAPA TSTA.S .L1M
SONORA REVOLT
Mild Disorders in SaIina Cruz.
Revolving Federal Sol
A diers In Control.
BANKS ARE LOOTED.

ban Antonio, Tex. April 2S.--Gen.
Qhregon, heading a heavy revolutionary
force, has captured Cuatala, important
city in the state OF Morelos, and is now
occupying that city
This information was contained in
authentic adyices received here today.
cuatala is some seventy miles dis
rant from Mexico City, in the Zapa-
tista country. Its capture is taken as
an Indication that the zapAtistas have
'"su .ns wig swriss0luI,HSory pisoRypEesss iaesement'
washington, April 2s.--Federai
troops have been dispatched from
Vera Cruz to attempt to retake the
city OF Alvarado, now In the hands
o. rebels, according to official ad.
vices received here today.
Wild disorders are reported from
sailna Crux, where revolving fed
erai troops are In control. Busl-
ness houses are closed and banks
and express OFFICES have been
robbed and telegraph wires cut.
Gen. Dieguez has concentrated 5000
fcderal troops at Guadalajara and $500
federal troops are reported to have
disembarked at Mazatlan, where a con-
ceiltration Is In progress. Employees Of
the Mexico City railroad have made de-
mands ard called a strike for May IL
their demands are not met.
Trains From NoaaIes.
Mexico City newspapers yesterday
afternoon admitted that Gems. Corio
Rebello, Maycott and Rafael Cara
have Joined the revolt in Nuevo Leon
Operation Of Southern Pacific trains
between Nogaies and San Bias is re-
Americans arriving from culiacan,
sipaioa, report order in that city y.
Serrano Military Commander.
Gen. Francisco r.. Serrano has been
appointed military commander in Chi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
ELOPINC COUPLE END
TROUBLES BY SUICIDE
Mrs. Frank Bruno Takes Poi
son Tablets and Her Lover
Shoots Himself.

: Utica, N. y, April 2s.--Mrs. Frank
Bruno, OF 740 East f65th street, Clcve-
land, died yesterday afternoon. in Frank
fort, near here. as 4 result OF taking poi
son tablets. A few minutes after her
death Nick Calatto. with whom she Is
said TO have eloped from Cleveland.
committed suicide by shooting himself
In the head Clippings from Cleveland
papers giving pictures Of Mrs. Bruno
and Calatto and telling the details Of
her disappearance were found In the
rooms. she left In Cleveland her lhus-
band and three small children. Calatto
had a bank book In his pocket sowing
that on arrival at Frankfort he had de-
posted a considerable sum OF money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
Rusk Troops TO
.QaeH Uprising
5000 Soldiers Sent to Chi.
huahua-Bridges Burned
by RevoIutionists.

Ell Paco. Tex, Aprii 2s.-lA, tP.)--
Fighting in chihuahua City between re-
Voting and loyal troops vas reported
by. Carranza officials in Jnarez early
today, following the establishment OF
wire communication as far south as
Terrazas, q station on the Mexican
Central railway thirty miles north OF
the state capital.
Revolting troops proceeded as far
Macta. n1r.n on Mexican JeniraI ,h tram az
to the state capital, burning bridges
along the way to cut Off troops from
the north.
Col. Francisco del Arco. reported Tues
day afternoon In command Of the re-
voting troops, is in Ortiz at the head
OF the Forty-third infantry. Reports
that the garrison at Moctezuma, Galle-
gos and Sauz had revolted were dis
counted by Juarez military men.
Two Thousand troops from Torreon
and 5000 from Zacatecas are being
rushed to chihuahua City to put down
the uprising,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
AMERICAN COLONY
FORMS CIVIL GUARD

Aqua Prieta. Mex. April 2s.~-Mem.
bers Of tho American colony IN the
cananea mining district have formed a
sonora authorities for permission 10
arm themselves against outlaw raids,
according to advices today from Amer
loan Consular Agent w. Edwards. Thls
action OF the Americans was taken fol-
lowing the withdrawal OF all Sonora
moops ron the Cananea section for the
defense OF Aqua prieta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS
CALLED AS WITNESSES

Washington April 2s.--PupAishcrs Of
prominent New York newspapers were
vIted today before a senate commerce
subcommittee which is investigating
the print paper situation, including sup
ply prices and distribution. The IN.
duiry was authorized by a. senate raso-
luton adopted last August, and while
congress has passed measures designed
10 aid publishers IN their paper short
age. the invcetisation has been delayed.
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri. IN
chairman of the subcommittoe conduct.
ing she inquiry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
UNCOMFORTABLE CLOSE"

WHshlnRtOn. AprlI e Nuspected OF
being n liquor smnggler the American
submarine So was fred upon by a sub
marine chaser under direction of the
coast guard on the Florida coast Mon
day night. according 10 report made
10 the navy department today by Com
mnnder =. X. Rnbottom. Of the So.
None % the shots. which Included
ten or n dozen from rife and one
from n six-pounder. struck the subfna-
rlne. Commander Robottom said. but
the shot from the larger gun came
marine chaser waa called alongside.
Commander Robottom said, itH officer
said the submarine failed 20 stop when
slgnAlled and that the chaser had or
dcTs % hre on veu-ei disregarding
such signaiH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
POINDEXTER IVDORSED
BY WASHINGTON G. 0. P.

Bellingham, Wash. April 2s.--The re-
publican state convention held here
yesterday was for the most part Poln-
dexter assemblage. Poindexter was in
dorsed for the presidential nomination.
The delegates were also instructed 20
vote for Guy T. Kelly. OF Tacoma. for
national committeeman.
The platform adopted opposes Rus
sian bolshevism. ratification OF the
league OF nations without reservations
and state socialism: favors compensa-
tion for ex-scrvlce men, better salaries
for teachers, adoption Of a scentihc
budget system, reclamation OF arid
lands. registration once year Of Ash
atics not American citizens, and ma
tional highways.
Il also indorsed, universal military
training, demands protection OF Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico and free passage
Of American ships through the Panama
canal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-28
FORD AUTO AND TRACTOR
co. TO Be REORCANIzED

Detroit, April ss--Ford automobile
and tractor interests win be combined
and rclncorporated ~ n tin0 600 900
Delaware corporation, Il was Indicated
toany ~ the result OF papers submit-
ted 10 the secretary OF state.
The now corporate powers OF the
company. according 10 these Sapers,
viii permit Il TO engage IN the manu-
factura of aircraft internal combustion
locomotives and all manner OF vehicles
Incorporating under the Delaware laws
II IN said, IL that organization Of a.
company with more than $50, ,00n. 900
capital stock In not permitted IN Mich
isan; y Y believed that ths capital
opened 30 public sale. but that I; win
be held Nby the lncorporators OF the
Henry Ford a Son corporation.