davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
SENATOR FOR HIM
BECAUSE VIRGINIA
NEEDS A BIG MAN

continued From FRS, PascD
would advocate the return of the sa-
room ought 10 be in the Staunton Asy-
iuhh. lie urged that Senator Trinklc
as running on two dead issues. pro-
hiDition ana woman suffrage
Replying to the charge that he was
running on his fathers record. MIR.
tucker asked II il was his. fathers
record which got him the nomina-
ZION Tor. Congress in the Tenth Dis
trict To redeem II from the Republi-
cans in 1855. when he wiped out an
l.SoO majority and was elected by 900
lie asked If his fathers record caused
hlW 10 be selected TO lead the fight
AGAINST the force bill. 10 Eo selected
professor of law At Washington and
Lee. or dean OF George Washington
University Law school. or president
OF the American Bar Association. He
also asked If this was the reason he
HAD been called upon by State chair
men from John :. Barbour down to
X. n. James TO stump the State for
the party.
Tn" meeting was presided over 10y
Randolph Harrison. About $50 men
occupied the platform seats and the
audience. in which there were many
women, was a representative one OF
the city. The crowd was somewhat
larger than that which greeted MIR
Trinkle here two weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

the noblcst and truest Democrats liv-
ing here. In season and out of sea-
son. urged me to jump on tho plat
ii"rm ana go sailing In. and | could
do II but for one thing ana that II.
1 would dcSpiSc myself IL did. How
could go and ask TIM pcopl. or tbi.
!is'rict To indorso principles that
90 not believe in myself? they tell
''ic 10 Jump IN the band wagon and
rue on H. For myself. would
rather ride in Il dog cart right ,b,n
in the band wagon at the cxn.usc nr
my convictions"
The people OF the Tenth Dis,r,o,
apparently still have the old Iovo r.
Mr fucker and still rcpose in him
the confidence they did when bc w,.
'h"ir brilliant representatives i'm Con
grtss.
The Times Dispatch last might re-
'eifcd the following telegram from
us "tauhton correspondent:
indications tonigh, are that Staun-
ION. the former home of Harry ST
H'"rSc Tucker, candidate for tn.
't'h"cfatic subcrnatorial nomination
IN the primary August . will give
MN majority of 500 over Senator
trinklc Augusta County IL expected
I" ron up Il majority of l.500 Tor Mr.
Tucker.
Club Docs Good Work
probably one OF the most thor
ouHhlN organized Tucker clubs in tho
St"'" IS in this city. For several
months II has Keen waging a stiff
hEht in behalf Of it's candidate and its
chor'S have reached well into all see
tons OF Augusta County. II is known
that there has been considerable gum
shoe campaigning for the State Scna-
tor"
Colonel David II. Lcatc. MIR Tuck
"rS campaign manager. declared yes
''rdaN that his candidate would Ger
tain!y carry seven ont of the ten dis
t'ictS IN the state. ana the probability
is that the Fifth ana sixth VIII 20 for
the lexington man by small MAORI
ties The Ninth is the only one con
coded 10 the opposition. and this viii
J." carried by Mr.. Triuklc. in the bc-
lief Of the Tucker forces here. by =
majority Of loss than 5000
Mr.. Tucker viii speak tonish, in
Petersburg. Monday he will address
tn" voters Of his home town of Lex
instom lie Will vote there Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
HARDING DECLARES RELIEF
MEASURES OPTIMISTIC
business and Agriculture uplift in
Past Few Months l. an Achieve
mcnt of Large Importance.
SEES STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Views of President Contained in
olicial observation-disclosures Re
duction in Federal Reserve Re
discount Rates.
~. Jni,n GirI>>nrr.

United News STAN CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. July Measures
of relief for business ana agrlculturc.
which have boon inauguratcd during
the past four months. are regarded by
President Harding as IAN achieve.
inent Of largest Importance to tho
country"
They assure. d; is held. That a
steady Improvement Of general husi-
ness conditions may be anticipatcd ''
s. The views ~ the President were
contained IN an official statement is
sued from tho White HouS, rrldas..
rec.iing what has been done.
icucr Markets Outlook
ne aHCumpll ShmcntS OF the last
Tour months ny various branches OF
the government" said the statement.
lin The direction OF relieving financial
conditions, Ia making provision for
the governments shurt-dated debt. in
assisting both industry and agricul-
iUTc 10 better markets, and in provji-
ms for the financial necessities Of the
railroads constitute in the aggregate
an achievement OF the largest inn
rprtauee 10 the country"
Reduction Of discount rates by tho.
Federal Reserve Board is held To ua
probably the mos; important Develop
mCnt
This action is calculated 10 relieve
Tho starnuiiou of business. ana at tic
'.a'nc time it gives authoritative re-
ognltiou OF tn" Improvement i'm credit
conditions, justifyinr tho policy %
reduced rates" tho statement cN-
niainci Further reductions arc in
-ldicatod as conditions warrant.
IN Improvement in the price o.
Liberty bonds Is forecast. with thr
funding Of the short-datod debt; so 1t
VIII mature between 1928 ana l92S.
The funding policy, it is stated has
successfully bccu started
Inspiring aud Ucnrtcning.
The activities of the War Finance
Corporation are credited with having
helped aErlculturc and foreign trade.
It's intervention In aid OF the OK
port trade ami IN making advances L.
carry American AGRICULTURAL products
or awaiting export has been. accord
.nG 10 many evidences received. an
inspiring and hcartcninE factor in the
whole AGRICULTURAL Situation" tho
statement declared.
The nfty-million- dollar pool for
relief of the live stock industry ana
the activities oi the FEDERAL farm
loan banks arc also mentioned as
having been OF great benefit
4 settlement with the railroads ~
said to be OF imminent concern TO
the entire country. not only because
efficient transportation is vitality ncc-
cssary, but also because there is hope
for resumption OF industrial activ-
ity when the railroads are put In
funds and nablcd TO begin buyinl,
tho vas: Quantities Of material which
They need"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Some time ago il was 4 fashion -
or. to be precise, u rad-amons
youngsters to affect the turned down
TUXEDO collar with the tic-cnds
pushed out of sight beneath the col
lar band on each side. This practice
has lapsud, because either ii was
not hecominr, or il was becoming too
widely used to be acceptable To thos.
who would almost rather hc dead
than not he different from the gen
crafty OF us. The heir apparent to
this fad is illustrated above The
tie, which has split or forkcd ends.
is drawn M right-and tight against
the top OF the collar, thus achieving
an "asy-hrc"Hy look. which is not
half bad If not wholly good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
NEW YORK. July 80,

= INCE Blmcbcard. the DOGGY, il has
- been the way OF humans that if
YOU forbid "a thing YOU at once max,
IL attractive to some people There
are always men who fairly Jingle to
tfanssrcSS the established rules of
correct dress. simply because the
breach is more inviting Than the OBJ
SeENancc. This is particularly true Of
evening dress ana OF midmoSt sum
mtr. TO be sure. when the night is
sultry and all that sort OF thing, con-
Ncntional evening clothes seem a
roodish hit of a burden. Nevertheless.
one cannot well 60 in for cavamau
comfort. Wiser heads than ours in
stitutcd evening dress to maintain
dignity and uniformity in mems looks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Tradition he Hanged

IL may come as a bit Of a shock
10 the StichIcr for the hard d-fast
conventions, cndcarci by custom and
hailOwed by tradition. that as many
men. II not more. wear the white
waistcoat today with the dinner
CTuXcdo) jacket. as the black waist
coat. This change has comco about
gradually and almost impcrccptibiy
until IL is now established atnon.:
weil-turncd-"u men in the more
sophisticated C"ntcrs y white waist
coat of such type is pictured here.
1t is worn with the black bow knot
tie. the wing collar and the two-
button shirt, having Il limp. semi
starch"d bosom. lie good enough TO
observe the new narrow waistlinc Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
LAST MINUTE MODES FOR
THE WELL-DRESSED MAN

raised sleeve heads. Semi-Vertical
side pockets aud q slautine breast
pocket. y front link button is tho
only anchorage. Unlike daytime
jackets, this one is we'll wais;ed.
rather short and worn fastened The
trousers are roomy at hip and knee
and cut without bottom turn-ups.
The collar is ;hc wing and the black
bow knot. snug OF Knot and spread
ing Of ends, is worn over. not under.
the COllar-tabS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
bANELiE REGISTER STICKS
TO ttItItt:E IN l:DIrDJtItI

n D.
IN the face Of demand by MIR
Tucker that the Danvillc Register.
owned ana controlled by Rorcr \.
James. make Immediate rctraction Of
a statement printed in its columns.
charging that the Lexington man
boltcd the Democratic party in 1896
II statement appearing IN AN article
which the candidate for Governor has
denounced as "a tissue OF falschoods'
that newspaper yesterday persist
cd in the charge.
In an editorial, under the caption.
The Record Stands Unr"tutcd." 1t IS
declared that MIR. Tucker and his
supporters are growing less confident
and more nervous. for they are issu-
ing emphatic denills Of a vague. gen
crai sort aud dcnouncinE as false the
calm. plain statcmen, published by
this paper on July -. headed Mr..
fuckers Record Reviewed."
AS to how Mr.. Tucker voted in
1896 the editorial reads in another
place. I'VE have no means oc know
ing, further than his acts ana words
may Indicate"
Voted for ". }. Brynn.
Hours before this statement was
printcd i'm D,uviIl, Mr. .rucLcr t.,
an interview in Richmond had de.
clared most cmphatic;tlly that. while
he did not indorsc the free silver
plank in the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1896. he voted
''H""' 'c@" ''' "'''''H'' "a '"' i''''
years.
And il so happened that 4 Eich-
mou1 woman troubled nv tn. rhn,l,.
,,,ao =, ,I,n ,lovo,,, ,o,,r .,i,,.,
49,.
N"""'"' ~ VIZ ""' 81 Wv
moro thhh Year haH ''ih a""N'
during the night wondering what Sh'
did with the copy she had OF a speech
made 10y Harry 81. George Tucker at
Amhers, ON the mcmorable occasion
v.t g.. ,o,1 ~, r,r,r nis,r,,, dol
,. ~. -, 49,, -.
..
theF S'ah'ar", bearer Tor ''E Rec
because he could not take the stump
and advocate a doctrine in which ne
himself did not believe. She knew
MIR Thicker cxprcsscd in this spccch
his .,,ti,ud. ,nword srynn ANA tho
,i,.,t ,ic,.,, cbn ,or,5 i, Nr
"NN'' "''' ''i'' -
on 'h"' OCCASION
~ tm Going In fur Ticket"
at is not Il question. gentlemen,
what you and /, as Democrats shhil
do--tor We are going TO support our
nominee unilinchingly and heartily.
and support, not only tue nominee "'
the Chicago conventions ou' Oh '"'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
SON ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF NUMBERING HIS FATHER
~ AssOcIAl.l ~.

HLAsti ANhJ isti, : G.. July 2y.-Thc
Jury n The ease OF Morgan Iinn.r-
man. on trial for killing his father.
returned verdict ct not guilty to-
u!aut.
IImmcrmams defense was that he
killed his father 90 protect his moth
or whom the latter was alleged to
hay" hecn mlstreatinp
The killing occurred May /. a, tho
|lmin"Fm"n homo. at Duncan. twelve
miles west OF Spurtauhurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Will leave Main street Station ut .
O'Clock and leave Rucl<roc. returning
at !" O'Clock. The program comprises
fishing. boating. swimming and dane
i,A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Adhere to british Viewpoint.

ITIV NN@||IIoN I'T"ES
ROME july ~. *Thc committee or
Foreign NNg..-t ~ Tic Chamber of
Deputies today discussed the Silcsian
question aud decided TO adhere to tn"
British viewpoint Of not sending NOR"
troops 10 Upper Silcsia prior 10 the
meeting OF the allied supreme coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
senate, >o,ri, ,unuro,tnv.

WASnlNGYON. July % Senator
Norris. of Nebraska. who collapsed in
the cloa-k-roon % the Senate chamber
Thursday. is reported by his physI-
elan 10 be Improving His illness
was diagnosed as neat prostration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
RORER JAMES RlDiCuLES
FUCKERS DEMAND PAPER
fETRACT POLTiNG CHARGE

''''''''H rum i Isl tiSt.J
til his candidacy for the governor
SNIP arrived.
The Register understood that that
was one OF tn" proudcst achievement
of Mr.. fuckers career. that his con
science. as he stated himself in a
public speech, would not allow him
10 accept free silver, Notwithstanding
that. as | am advised. he had already
CONGRATULATED Bryan on his nomina-
ton, and followed his star until he
fou:d that he CTuckcrD would b..
defeated for denomination for Con
Erc$S. and then ii was that he .ud =
denly discovered he could support
free silver but did at the last mo-
m"nt. TO save party regularity. i: is
Thought vote for Bryan and free sill
Yer at II To l.
scouts Threat of Suit.
What appeared in the Register
was published in ample time for MIR
Tucker To reply through The stInc
columns TO any statement that hn
would constrn" as unjust to ni,n. Yet
he preferred Ia wait until this !atn
day ana make frantic summary dcnial
OF all TN" charges withous spc2'iica :
ton and threaten u law suit. So
characteristic OF defeated ca-di-
date. ANA the suit he threatens 20
brine VIII hc never heard Of again
after tho "a OF August
II would most respectfully ask Mr.
Tucker why he didn't sue William
lodges Mann IN 1909 for publicly OK
pressing these same charges in their
ruher"at"riai race. and 10 which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

this four-hutton garment. the but
tons set close together at the bot
tom. the broad deep shawl lapcls
and the cutaway scycs tarmh olcs).
At tn" top OF the column is repro
duccd - straw hat woven, Panama
shape. Of banana fiber. a braid which
is not expensive. yet looks spruce
and is aStonishinsIy light and cool
for midsummer. The creased crown.
broad brim and very narrow ribbon
lend 10 this quite AN air OF the rudy
master Of broad acres" surveying his
caivcs-that is. in the clover or the
barn. not in his stockings
NoTE-Qucstions concerning Cor
rect Dress for Men will be ans wcrr,l
by Alfred Stephen Bryan ii addressed
to him in care OF this newspaper.
TO insnr" a reply a stamped envelope
must b" iuCloscd.
Copyright. 1921, by Alfred Stephen
Eryan)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Members of the central Trades and
Labor Council Nyili 10 on an outing
TINS afternoon To- Buckroc Teach y
s,I 'unl lInmlr M-M No. snrNcN Trni.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Sunday in the Churches
MI:ffiDiDIST.
Broad Street Metho-
dist Church
cTcnth and Broad Strects)
REV. FRED K. CHENAtrI.T.
Pastor

Services At II ~ VI. and at Sis
=. NJ
Morning subject: THE Man Win a
Drawn Sword"
Evening subject: The Man Who
shot at Random"
Friends. strangers and students al
ways cordially Welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CS1ri:ItIiS
First Unitarian Church

IFIoyd Avenue and Ilarrison StrceD
OUR FAITH
The Fathcrhood OF God.
The brotherhood OF Man.
The leadership OF Jesus.
Salvation by Character
the Progress OF Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Services at II y. VI. and 8 +. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt.
Subjects: y. NJ. The Unexpected
Largcncss OF Life; p. NJ. The Real
Authority OF the Bible"
You are invited TO these services.
Your mind Will be quckcncd AMI
your religious life dcepencd.
All Seats Free.
The church will be closed through
August and the first Sunday in Sep
tcmhcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

charges have never been heard any
denial until the last day or two.
ar a JAMES"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
shawl lapel: Link Hntton

mist pairing of the black dinner
4"N'nol Jacket with white serge or
i!anmoi trousers. as por,raycd in I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

81 may say in passing, some al
tho warmcst friends have Oh
earth. some oC tho mon in whom have
tn. greatest confidence. and some Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

The sort everybody's
wearing--k knit of arti-
iicial silk in novelty Of
fccts, one and two-toned.
JJc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Rather a sports effect, of
fine, cool pongcc-colored
soisette. Attached soft
collar and French cuffs
(the kind that button).
The name "It ialto"
speaks for the wearable
quality and the perfect
tailoring. $2.l5 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN RITIK

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK
 Notice is hereby given by the ul- dersigned J. W. Sims that at the ex- piration of ten (10) days from date hereof he will sell to Harold F. All len his entire stock of Groceries and the Fixtures situated in the Store or Store Building at Number SIT East Roosevelt Street. Phoenix. Marieopa County. Arizona, and known as the Evergreen Grocery Store.
 This notice is given in Compliance with Paragraph 524s Chapter [. Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. as amended in Chapter 42 Session Laws. State of Arizona. 1915-
 Dated September sth, 1891.
 J. W. SIMS State of Arizona.
 Maricopa County, ss:
 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by ]. w. Sims. personally known to me. on this 9th Day of September. 1921. (Notary) L. B. OSBukN. { SEAL Notary Pubic My commission expires May 8. 1922 9E10-f9 inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
nAM coI naEn sulIs

LONDON-Bathers at the open air bath at King Edward park, Kensal Rise, must wear only black or dark blue bathing suits. The local coun- cil has put the ban on colored cos tunes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS-Easy to get in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture piano, automobile, live stock, implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installlnents if desired:
 ample funds. just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential Peoples Loan and Investment Co.,. 23 E. Wash ington St. Phone 1296. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

At a depth of 1000 feet the water of the Dead sea contains 2I per cent of4 solid substances.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Ex9ERT FLOOR LAYERS

Labor. lumber. finish material.
 Parquet, oak over old floors.
 Old and new floors surfaced by hand planes or electric sanders. Ex- perienced finishefs. Advice and esti- mates cheerfully given. Phone 2S9O; sos N. 3rd St If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
FLOORS

DO floor scra ping. painting. pa per hanging, tinting. Phone 3257.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
FUEL

CEDAR wood fuel. direct from mountains, delivered to your home. Rick $5.5O. Cord $22.00. Phone your order early to Arizona Cedar Wood Supply Co. Phone 5917. 1otp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

AUTO Apache Tran
  Tempe Mesa hourly Arlington Gillespie UNION OEFoS East Jefferson Street,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Hop cRoP Is PooR

LONDON-The absence of rain this summer is the cause given for a much podeer crop of hops this year than last. Hop growers of Kent expect only a 50 per cent yield
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

THE NIRGINIA-Clean, cozy four room and bath apartment for healthy adults @ls F. Garfield. db
 TWO apartments for rent. fur niShed- No children No sick. 1926 w. Polk br
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

ART fNEEDLEWORK. Miss Smith. Room 31. Annex Hotel. U
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

WIRlNG-FTXTURE SUPPLIES
 Motor Repairing and Rewinding a Speciality New State Electric CO. Phone 44S6. PA ". Washington St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

ELECTRIC wiring, motor wind ing, electrical fixtures and supplies. Hoeppner Electric & Mach. CO. 16 s. Center. Tel. 799. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
DRESS MAKING

DRIES SSMAKING, bungalow aprons. S irts. Skirts made and pleated for s5. Bethelrs. 223 w. Monroe. Phone 24n5 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

NICELY furnished lower floor apartment. lease optional. 141S w. WaSiineton dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
rf FOR RENT-fuRNIsHED
 HOUSES

TWO desert bungalows furnished, city coe->nience. One four room bungalow for sale In Ireamy Draw, W c. wolfley. Box 2ss. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

ROOMS in private home, or en- tire house if desired SIS N. Sixth st. Phone s1s6- br
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
DRUoLESs PHYSICIAN
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

Drs. De Saffrey. 9l2 Grand Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

ROOM and board in good private home for healthy adults. Refer ences exchanged Phone 5S50 Mon a~~- dS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARD and room Tor tWos no SICK 1l1s w Adams. Phone 5640. ak co59 EAST McDowell-A first class place for tubercular patients. Single or double cottages. New and clean.
 Phone s74s- br
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
SCALP AND SKIN TREATMENT

| MARCEL waving, hair dressing. etc Mrs. Hawthorne, A A., Oxford University. Scalp and skin special l ist The Adams Hair Store, IS E.
 Adams. Phone 1s47. 1obd
The Washington times., 1921-07-02


Damned ChohngLn You Was
What Hannened To Detective Einleu2
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
YEARS TOLL BY AUTOS
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE, April IS (by Associat- ed Press). During the year 1920 there were 1S2 people killed in au- tomobile accidents in the state of Washington, according to figures compiled by the Spokane police de- partment. Of these IA deaths oc- cured in Spokane. An intensive campaign to reduce the number of au- tomobile accidents here is now under way
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Sutherland Sends Letter GiUing Details 0f Ruling
 On Oil Leasing Permits

pute prior to discovery of oil, as a few acres more or less are not con- s1dered of great value to an area, but in the event of good discovery of oil before all lines are established the history of mining camps will sure ly be repeated in almost endless liti- gation, while clouded titles will ham, per business transactions.
 l make the request herein ex- pressed for a two-fold purpose, first, that each and every prospector who has gone into these remote places to locate areas of oil land may have clear and undisputed title to his areas in the event of an oil strike; and, second, that the general land office may be relieved of much labor and trouble in the adjustment of titles in the event of transfers being made
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
DIES BROKEN HEARTED WHEN
 DREAM FAILS
Spent Fortune in Endeavor to Perfect Nation Wide Co., Operative Farmers Organ ization

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April IS (by Associated Press).-With his fortune spent in his efforts to perfect a na- tion-wide farmers cooperative organ izatou and declared heart broken be- cause of the failure of the ruralists of the west to adopt his plan on the scale he had dreamed of, Finlay A. Bennett originator of the American Society of Equity, died recently in Willernie, Minnesota, according to word received here.
 Cooperative distribution of farm and manufactured products was the basic idea in the organization MT. Bennett created. By 10 months en- thusiastic work during 1915 and 1916, MT. Bennett, then resident of Great Falls, signed about 15,O00 farmers in Montana for the "Soci4ty of Equity" giving it the largest mem bership of farm organization in the state. Later he constructed for the society 65 grain elevators and found- ed 30 equiE cooperative stores, all in Montana
 The immense wheat crop in Mon tana in 1916 is credited with having wrecked the elevator system, it being declared that the credit of the equity was strained to handle it. Dissatis- faction on the part of the members took from MT. Bennett the manage ment of the wide spreading organiza- tion and he removed to St Paul and began organizing a nationwide asso- citation along identical lines. MT. Bennett was 50 years old at the time of his death.