davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
Speaks for Law.
Continued from Front Paee)

demanding that justice be give II
must go with clean hands" In
closing Mr.. Everett urged that
every one have a greater respe
for the law and for the constitllt.
ed authority.
Ex-senator w. L. Parsons then
spoke for Is minutes. He assert.
ed that a county is in danger
from two sources-the possible
failure of officers to do their duty,
and the attempt of agencies out
side the law to step in and ad,
minister the law. He declared
that prohibition enforcement de-
ponds upon public sentiment.
The failure of conviction leads to
the organization of outside agen-
cies; and when such attempt to
usurp and take the law into their
own hands, they become law vic
laters themselves.
President Leak again earnestly
stated that the Club and K. K. K.
have no connection After Rev.
F. T. Biggs suggested that the
next meeting be held Dec. 31st
in the courthouse, the, Club was
formally adjourned.
Immediately after President
Leak left the platform, Mr.. ]. L.
Hawley stepped forward and
stated that now that the Club
had become adjourned. he wish
ed all red.blooded Americans to
remain and hear the principles of
the Ku Klux enunciated by Rev.
Oscar Haywood, of New York.
A detailed account of thetilt that
took place between Mr.. Hawley
and MIR. Parsons, and the report
of the X. X. X. meeting, can be
seen elsewhere in the POST-DIS-
PATCH. .
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued Recently by Probate Judge
Julian G. McLaurin at BENEFITS
vile, S. C.
White,

Rennic Clark, B. c. Coats, Mallo
ny, s. c., Nov. 10.
! Ruth Mills, Nash Jerell. Rocking
ham, NOV. 10.
Maggie Cash, Leighton Taylor
Hope Mills, N. G., Nov. 20.
| Glcnnie Williamson, Benefits
yillc, Lee A. Emerson, U. S. Nava
Station, Norfolk, Nov. 20.
Helen Driggers, Cheraw, Willie
SWEET, Kollock, Nov. q.
Gertrude Vernon Tatum, Tatum
EXum Lamar Lindsey, Bennetts
vile, Oct. 3.
Fannie Lewis, John Pankey, Gov
ington, n. c., Nov. IS.
Lucrety Branch, Elrod, N. c., j.
w. Brown, Pembroke, Nov. IS.
Josie Tillman, Melvin Sellers
Chesterfield, Nov. 20.
Lula Norton, J. A. Johnson, Laur.
inhurg, Dec. 1.
Martha B, Eccls,' Leroy Williams,
Tatum, Dec. /. g
Annie Bell Dunn, Laurel Hill, N.
G., Mack Tyndall, Benncttsville,
Dec. 2.
Alice Clark, Lee Holmes, Clio,
Dec. 2.
Jessie Hancock, Frank Mcneil,
Steels, n. c., Dec. 3.
Lee Anna Everett, Parkton, d.
w. Thomas, Lumber Bridge, Dec.
g.
Anna Lackamy, w. NJ. Steen,
Hamlet, Dec. 4.
= J s Wells, Charlie Dawson, Nc
Coll, Dec. 4.
jamie Wilson, Jesse Kelley, Ben
nettsville, Dec. 4.
Fannie Purvis, Glen Todd, Nc
Coll, Dec. 4.
Katie Lou Weatherford, Gibson,
]. NJ. Gunter, Laurinburg, Dec. 3.
Rachel Gibson, Bennettsville, lack
Nolan, Blenheim, Dec. 5.
Weltha Parrish, H. C. Carries,
Bennettsville, Dec. 6.
Hattie Dunnire, Chas. f. Steven
son, Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 0.
Mollie Nausc, David A. Almund,
Bennettsvillc, Dec. 6.
Ruth +. Morris, r. p. Richardson,
Laurinburs, Dec. 8.
Len Bowen, Walter w. Terry.
Laurel lhll, Dec. 9.
Carrie necsc, J. O. Norton, Laurin-
burg, De-. :.
CeloIad.
Ellen Covington, Samson Crowdcr,
Gibson, Dec. Z.
Lacy Thomas, Willie McNair,
Laurinburg, Dec. 2.
Ophelia MrCollum, 0. E. Little,
McColl, Dec. 2.
MaIue Covington, William McCol
lum, McCoil, Dec. :.
Ann L. Adams, Frank Campbell,
Johns, N. c., Dec. 4.
Mary b. Haymer, Laurinburg,
George Gaddy, McColl, Dec. 4.
Lutenia David, S. o. Pouncy, Glib
son, Dec. 5.
Hattie McLaurin, Roy Martin, Red
Springs, Dec, &.
tNanncr Pipkin, Frank Brigham,
McColl, Dec. Il.
Nancy Johnson, Nathaniel Wash
ington, Gibson, Dec. 6.
Nada Coins, Gibson, Leon Coving-
ton, Bcnnettsville, Dec. 7.
Mamie Clark, Henry Wall, Ben
nettsville, Dec. Z.
Cora Mcbride, Bonnie Simmons,
Gibson, Dec. 8.
I. Ella Thomas, Ed. Brown, Nc
Coll, Nov. 20.
Sallie Thomas, James May, Nc
Coll, Nov. 20.
Nancy McRae, D. NJ. Smith, Max
ton, Nov. %.
Marie Rogers, Hugh Nashe, Alb
erdeen, Nov. %.
Blanche Manning, Oscar Norton,
Clio, Novt25.
Hassie Chavis, Charlie Saline, Glib.
son, Nov. u.
Thelma Elrdige, Alexander Nor
son, Maxton, Nov. 2S.
Edith higgins, James Robson,
Nov. 30.
Cora Everett, Dan Ponsay, Laur.
lnburg, Nov. 20.
Nellie Thomas, James Blackcney,
Cheraw, Nov. IS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
JOINING TO THE STAR THEATRE
IN
DECEMBER AND JANUARY

THE Young Rajah."
Clarence"
Fools First"
Eternal Flames
Night Life in Hollywood"
Back Home and Broke"
"Kick-In."
A Spanish Cavalier.
The Innocent Cheat
Sonny"
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
When Renewing Seeds.

Use a fork to remove seeds from
oranges or grapefruit. The result is
most gratifying, as there is no waste
Of the precious juice as when knife
Is used.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20

A large and varied assortment
of Ties, socks, gloves and shirts
for your Christmas presents will
be found at the w. E. Harrison &
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
Ginning riuures.

The following are the ginning
hgures by counties for each cotton
county in North Carolina, for the
period ending December LIST. Rich
mQnd county had 1887 bales gin
ned to December list as compared
with 1901 to the same date last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

"See Naples and die" runs the prov
erb. The same thing is true of a boot
leg joint.-New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WOMAN IS STABBED;
BLAMES FRENCHMAN
Rejected Suitor a Jinx, Mrs.
Miller Says, in Tales Of
Occult Power.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Mrs. G.. E. Miller
dreamed that burglars were in the
house Wednesday night and awoke to
find she had been stabbed in the back
with an ice pick. her husband reported
to the pslice Thursday. He said he
found the front door open and dis
covered that jewelry valued at 81 200
had been taken.
Mrs. Miller's wound was not serious.
She said she didn't think it was a reg
ular burglar" and told a wierd story
of annoyances extending into the oc-
cult which she attributed to a French
army lieutenant whom she had rejected
in San Francisco prior to her marriage
a year age Her husband says he is
the son of a wealthy stockman in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Miller declared that she had
been poisoned three years z in San
Francisco by her French sutton and
had been i'll 10 weeks. The man fol-
lowed her to Chicago, she claims, and
by some occult means learns her plans.
The Frenchman's alleged ability to
learn her whereabouts, even secret
thought. communication only &c her
husband and other occurrences Mrs.
Miller attributed TO strange occult
powers with which she credited the
man. Raps on doors and the appear
ance in the house of a note declaring
that her husband was being watched
were other mysterious incidents re-
lated by Mrs. Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
You Kidney
or Bladder Trouble?
. READ THIS.

! Madeira, Calif.-"I suffered for
three years with catarrh Of the blad-
! der, having tried every remedy / heard
| of. but without relief. Finally I saw
sDr. Pierce's Anuric advertised and,
like a drowning man grabbing at a
which / did with great success, as it
!. relieved me almost Immediately, before
Il had taken all of the first package,
so l continued, and would say to all
those suffering from their kidneys or
excess uric acid, try DIR. Pierce's An
uric Tablets and suffer no longer! |
have great faith in DR.. Pierce's RENE
dies.'-S. 2. Hensley.
Your health is you most important
asset. So why not write DIR. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, y.
Y, and receive confidential medical ad-
vice. free. or send 10c for a trial pkg.
tablets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
JAPAN CLOSES ADVENTURE BOOK
IN SIBERIA AS LAST OF NIPPON
TROOPS EVACUAIE VLADIV0STOK

Troops of the red army representing
the far eastern republic of Siberia
were in complete possession of Vladi-
vostok Thursday. The last of the jap
anese soldiers evacuated the city We'd
nesday after handing over to the in
yading reds an inventory of the army
supplies left behind and the keys to
the warehouse containing them. Only
a Japanese staff captain remain to
complete the transfer of military
stores.
A wireless message to the admiralty
said that both the soviet government
of Moscow and the government of the
far eastern republic at Chita were
represented in the delegation that took
over the arms from the group Har-
as the transports pulled out of the
harbor and, as most of the white
guards have departed, no trouble is
anticipated. Italian, American, British,
French and Japanese warships still
are riding at their anchors off the city
as q protection to the nationals of their
country.
Out OF n total of 10000 japanese
who We're living in Siberia a year ago.
less than 1000 remain. About 1900
of the remnant are at Nladivostok and
there are a few hundred in the interior.
The Japanese foreign office has re-
ceived appeals for protection from
foreigners whose governments are not
represented at Fladivostok but the in
variable reply has been that. with the
evacuation of her troops, Japan is in
no position to accord protection to any
one and that their only hope lies in an
appeal to the consular body at Eladi-
yoStok.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Stubborn Porter
Caused McAdoo to
Miss Speech Dates

Denver, Cole. Oct. 26-Failure TO
obtain the stateroom which he had re
served and the perversity Of a Pull
man porter, not illness, were response
Bile for the failure OF William q. Nc
Adoo. former secretary OF the treasury,
to deliver q speech from his tram at
Dodge City. Kan. Wednesday. it was
declared on his arrival in Denver We'd
nesday night. Mr.. McAdoo spent only
a few minutes here. He changed trains
and continued his trip to Salt Lake
City. leaving here shortly after .
o'clock.
The former secretary of the treasury
stepped from the train here, appar-
emily in the best of health. He de-
MED that he is, or has been, i'll on his
trip.
THE mistake arose through Mr.. Nc
Adoo's inability 10 obtain q stateroOm
which he had reserved at Wichita,
Kansas" it was explained by +. X.
Wilson of New York, a personal friend
of Mr.. McAdoo. who has been travel
ing with him for the past 10 days.
'He did not obtain any sleep from
Wichita to Newton, Kansas, and when
he retired at Newton. on the through
train. he left instructions that he was
not to he called for breakfast at Dodge
City. Mr.. McAdoo was not aware that
there would be Il delegation al the sta
ton to hear him. The porter refused
to permit the leaders of the delegation
ut Dodge City to call Mr., AfcAdoo and
the report was circulated that he was
III.
"At Syracuse. Kansas. where another
unexpected delegation met the train,
Mr.. McAdoo got out just in time to
wave to the crowd as the train pulled
out"
When Mr.. McAdoo arrived here Wed
nesday night, he found Il huge stack of
kilograms. inquiring as to his health,
awaiting him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

that body in its present form to an
end.
AS an illustration of the changes
We contemplate, instructions already
have been given to transfer to the
foreign office the machinery of the
League of Nations, and as regards any
future international conference even
where it is necessary that /. as prime
minister, should be present. the ma
chinery of the conference will be on
Grated not by the cabinet secretariat
but by the foreign office itself.
TN all our foreign relations we in
tend to pursue an even course, loyal
ly fulfilling the obligations we have
undertaken, but resolutely determin-
ed not to extend cur commitments and
should reasonable occasion arise to
curtail them.
Compliments Curzon
"It is my confident hope that under
the well tried guidance of the secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs the
negotiations for the settlement of the
Near Eastern crisis will result in a
true and lasting peace.
1T will be our earnest aim to give
the League of Nations whole hearted
and practical support.
1.-THE maintenance of our friendship
and good understanding with the Uni
ted States, based not only on formal
alliance, but on the community of in
herited ideals as well as the recent
comradeship in arms. must always be
a principal aim of British policy.
''Our task, if returned to power will
be the ratification Of the Irish treaty.
We are prepared to take Il part in
making good that treaty both in letter
and spirit, and to cooperate with the
Irish government in the new relation
ship within the empire which the
treaty will have created.
We are equally pledged to safe
guard the freedom Of choice and the
security of the parliament and the gov
eminent of northern Ireland. We
earnestly hope it will be realized that
the prosperity Of Ireland can only be
achieved between the government and
the people Of th two portions OF that
country.
I'VE desire to promote the quiet
and orderly development Of India I'M
der the constitution conferred on her
by the act of 1919. The cooperation
Of all classes and sections is essential
to the progress and prosperity OF In
dia.
AT home our chief p~reoccupation IS
the state Of trade and employment"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
ON TRIAL
FOR LIBEL CRIME
Overseer of Zion Faces Action
Brought by Dismissed
Elder.

Waukegan. H.. Oct. 2S.-As q result
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva's reference to
the Rev. Thomas n. Nelson as IAN old
man." made several weeks ago when
they saw Nelson approaching the tenn
pie in Zion. was grounds put forth in
the criminal suit brought by Nelson
against Voliva, overseer of the Chris
tan Catholic church in Zion. Voliva
had libeled Nelson. a dismissed elder
in Voliva's church and pastor Of Grace
missionary church in Zion. with ma
licious intent. referring to him in
speech, circulars and letters as n
"blatherskite." thoroughly discredited
wingbag'' and a shameless liar" and
had attacked Nelson and his wife. these
alleged attacks combined tending to in
cite riots.
Charles r. Barnes. Voliva's counsel,
replying. declared he expected to prove
that Nelson had represented himself
TO be an evangelist Of national repu-
a religious publication of 100. 900 cir
publication had been sold and that
Nelson had started a little publication
Of his own, at indianapolis. calling 1t
the. RAMS Horn" He further de-
clared that Nelson had claimed to
have preached to audiences Of 10000
people and that so great were the
crowds that railroads had made up
special trains and had given 500 as d
rebate for the added business.
Apostles of Voliva occupied the
front row Of seats and the courtroom
was crowded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
daDdruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Toxic. Oct. 26.-(By The Associated
Press).-As the fleet of ten japanese
transports steamed from Vladivostok
harbor Thursday. bearing way the last
of the Mikado's soldiers and leaving the
Primoria in the hands of the Reds,
Japan closed her books on her ad-
venture on the Siberian mainland, with
a total on the debit side of upwards Of
ven 1905 900 900. Added to this drain
on the governments exchequer there
is a loss to japanese farmers and bust
ness men who abandoned their holdings
as their soldiers withdrew, which will
run into millions. The actual cost Of
the final evacuation was yen 5oo,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c, or S1.0O for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usually give in
slant relief from itching torture. II
c~leanses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin dis
eases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Oil Worker Injured
When Car Overturns
sDecial TO The Tribune,

Shelby. Oct. 26.-William MacAtee,
while driving from Sweetgrass to Sun
burst Tuesday, sustained severe cuts
and bruises when the car in which he
was driving. went into the ditch just
on the outskirts of the town of Sun
burst turning over twice.
MacAtee was rendered unconscious,
and Bill Hurley, his companion. es-
capped without injury. Doctor Ride,
who happened to be in town was i'm
mediateIy summoned. and MacAtee
was taken into Sweetgrass hospital,
His condition. however, rs not serious.
He is in the employ of the Imperial
Oil company of Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
ONE KILLED.; N HURT

~ ONE KILLED.; ONE HURT
Spokane, Oct. 26.-OrviIle James,
| b, a hotel porter, was killed, and
! Walter j.. Schuster, Fl, a truck driver,
I sustained injuries which probably will
\ prove fatal, when the car they were
sfiding in early Thursday morning
! struck an upright of a railroad viaduct
I'm an outlying district. Edward
Jefferson, 20, bell boy, and L. L.
sDyerton, 81, marine corps recruiting
! sergeant, other occupants of the ma
sachine, also were injured.
III Police said their evidence indicated
! shat the four men were returning from
sa r~oadhouse. They are holding a
I partly filled bottle of whisky, which
,they declare they found near the
shFreck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
BONAR LAW MANIFESTO

London, Oct. 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Andrew Bonar Law, as
leader of the ~unionist party, in a mani
festo issued Thursday afternoon de-
clared one Of the tasks of that party
il it is returned to power will be to
make good the Anglo Irish treaty. both
in letter and spirit, and to cooperate
with the Irish government.
The manifesto declares it will be the
governments earnest aim, if returned.
to give whole-hearted and practical
support to the League of Nations: to
fulfill the obligations Great Britain has
undertaken abroad but not to extend
her commitments, but preferably to
curtail them, and to maintain friend
ship and good understanding with the
United States.
Bonar Law in the manifesto said it
was the unenist party's purpose, if the
self-governing dominions approved, to
summon In economic conference in an
effort to discover how the vast trade
with the of the empire made
possible could best be developed by
mutual cooperation.
Tranquility Needed
The manifesto read, in part:
THE crying need Of the nation at
this momen is to bring about tran
guilty and stability both at home and
abroad, so that free scope should be
given to the initiative and enterprise
of our citizens.
with this in view, ] think it Of the
utmost Importance that we should re-
turn as quickly as possible and as
completely as possible TO the normal
procedure which existed before the war.
1.-THE time has now come when a
change should be made in the ma
chinery of the central
Some of the work hitherto done by the
cabinet secretariat is essential and must
be continued, but we intend to bring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pnl<ham's
Vegetable Compound and see if she can't beone OF the SO
THE LYDIA E. K MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Husband Faces Murder
Charge After ding
of Wife's MangIed Body

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26-Henry J. Burns IA booked o a charge
of murder here Thursday, charged with killing his third wife, whose mu-
tiaed body was found in a shallow grave In the woods Of Mentor Marsh,
late Wednesday afternoon. Burns, who lives in Cleveland, was formally
charged with first degree murder after an al-night grMing here by De-
tective Leutnant Charles Newell
Burns admits he was in the woods near the cen of the killing Just
Ing scattered about on the ground, but denies all knowledge of the crime,
according to the police.
The backs of his hands were torn but he told police the wounds were
sustained when he fell from a tree.
He was taken into custody late Wednesday OF information furnished
by Lake county authorities and for eight hours was subjected to a "third
degree" griHng at police headquarters, but no confession was wruns
from him.
Just before the murder charge was placed against him he was CON
fronted with a photograph of his wife, Mrs. Hazel Burns 20, taken as she
lay in the morgue at Palnesyine, her face crushed and torn, her nose frac-
tured and her right eye marked by a bullet hole.
The prisoner cIasped his hands over his eyes, shrank hack in his
chair and cried out:
NV God. wish | was where she Is now" @
Burns admitted his third wife, the victim of the murder, had accused
him of pavinq attention TO other women, police declare.
Shortly after the charge of murder was nIaced aqainst him Burns
was taken to PalnesviEs in charge of Lake county authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WILL REMAIN
FRIENDLY To AMERICA;
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED
Cooperation of United Kingdom and u. S. Must
Always Be Principal Aim of England, Pre-
mier Says in Manifesto; Lasting Peace in Near
East Is Plan of Conservative Government.

London, Oct. 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A proclamation
dissoiving parliament was signed
by King George at a priyy council
held at Sa%ndringham, the royal es-
tate In Norfolk. The proclamation
was gazetted Thursday afternoon.
The proclamation fixes Novem-
Der 20 as the date for the new
parliament to assemble.
The king also signed a prociama-
ton s%ummoning Scottish peers TO
meet at Hollywood palace, Novem-
Der is TO eject the l6 representa-
tive peers of Scotland to serve In
the new parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Rudyard kipling now fully appreci-
than the male."-New York Morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

sold or being held at from 500 to
$1,000 front foot and subdivisions are
being plotted and lots sold at prices
many times the acreage values of few
years ago. The same story may be
told Of Sheffield and Tuscumbia.
The spirit of the Muscle Shoals peo-
pie is unquestionably for Ford, accord
ing TO a recent report from there.
They base their real hopes of wealth
on Henry Ford, whom they regard as
the Midas of Industry, the man whose
touch means gold. They believe that
if his offer for Muscle Shoals is &C
cepted money will flow into their cot
fers with the speed of water rushing
through the sluiceways of the colossal
dam.
They have tables made out show.
ing the thousands Ford will bring fol
( this and will come for that, ct cetera
( Maybe that's why Henry Ford's pic
/ ture has replaced that of Rudolph
| Vanentino and General Pershing in the
hotels and barbershops Whereabouts. If
he doesn't get it there will be many
disappointed brides and 'grooms and
many pickaninnies named in vain"
This was said by way of comment
on the statement that the enthusiasts
down there are making all their plans
and dates contingent upon if or when
Ford shall become the arbiter of their
destinies. 1t is even reported that one