davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
RANCHER' s WIFE
GIVES UP AF TER
SHOOTING A MAN
Mrs. J. F. CurIiss Shoots
and Kills ]. L. Todd, Near
0rdWay; Says She Shot
in Self Defense.

Ordway, Colo, Nov 6.--Mrs. J.
f. Curliss, wife of n rancher liv-
ing rs miles northwest of ord
way, shot AID killed J. l.. Todd, a
neighbor, at the Curliss ranch to-
day and then with her husband
and five children, drove to ord
way, where Mrs. Curliss surren-
dered herself to the sheriff.
The woman told the sheriff she
shot Todd, who is unmarried, in
self-defense. "He tried to hit me
with a hammer" she said.
Mrs. Curliss asserted she fired
"at least" two shots. Then she
said, she went into the house and
reloaded her revolver and return
ing, found Todd lying PROSTATE on
the ground.
Her husband, unaware of Todd's
presence until he heard the shots,
was working on the ranch when
the shooting occurred. Leaving
the body of Todd where he fell,
the Curlss family left for Ordway.
A neighbor in the meantime dis
covered Todd and summoned n
physician. He died soon after
ward, 1t was reported.
The shooting, according to au-
thorities, grew out of livestock and
fence disputes which had been
brewing between Todd and the
Curliss family for several months,
Last week, Mr.. Curliss consulted
an attorney. it was said, with a
view to instigating court action.
Todd, who lived alone, had
brother and sister living in Den
yer and another brother in Pueblo.
Mrs. Curlss is the mother of five
children, the Oldest a boy Of 1S
years. Her mother resides in To-
peka, Kans. She was advised of
the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
RANCHMAN FALLS OFF
CLIFF: IS FOUND BY
A SEARCHING PARTY
Special 10 The journal

Carlsbad, N. NJ. Nov. ca. 5.
Knott, a ranchman Of the Last
Chance country, was severely in
iured when he fell from a cliff
while endeavoring to drive some
goats from n ledge. The man )
skull was fractured. and he was
unconscious when found after an
all-night search by neighbors
Knott is at the hos tai In Carls-
bad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
JONES SPENT $8.050
IN STATE CAMPAIGN.
HIS REPORT SHOWS

Washington, Nov 6.-Among in
dividual statements of campaign
expenditures and contributions re-
ported to the secretary Of the SEN
ate today was one by Senator
Jones, democrat. New Mexico, re-
porting contributions of $1,000 in
his campaign for reelection, stat
ing that $500 came from Il. J..
Chadbourne. His disbursements
were stated at $S,05O of which
$4,000 went to George II. Hunker,
democratic state chairman.
4 supplemental statement filed
by the national prohibition COM
mittee showed receipts OF $500
since October 26 and expenditures
since that date of $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
TOURING CAR STOLEN,

D. r. Kingsbury, 210 West Gold
avenue, reported to the police that
his small touring car had been
stolen late Sunday night. The car
had been parked in front of the
Elks club. at Fifth street and Gold
avenue. The police notified Off
clals OF Las Vegas, Socorro. Belen
and Santa Fe and asked them to
be OH the lookout for the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
CREEK IN ARKANSAS
A ROARING FURNACE;
CRUDE OIL BURNING

El Dorado. Ark. Nov. 6.--More
than 1.500 barrels of crude oil in
the Smackover Field near here,
which escaped from bursting stor-
age tanks, are burning tonight and
Smackover Creek, which runs
through the section is a roaring
furnace for several miles. reports
received here state.
The oil was stored in earth reser-
voirs, which burst during heavy
rains early today. allowing the oil
to escape into nearby streams. y
number OF flowing wells in the Sec
tion have been abandoned and all
efforts to control the flames have
been unavailing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
PRESIDENT BULKELEY
OF THE AETNA LIFE
INSURANCE co. DIES

Hartford. Conn, Nov. G.-Mor-
ton Gardner Bulkeley, president
of the Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany since 1879; mayor OF Hart
ford from 1880 to 1883; governor
of Connecticut from 1889 to 1898,
and United States senator from
1905 to 1911, died at his home
here tonight after an illness of
three weeks. lie was born at
East Haddam, December 26, 1887.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
SENATOR MCCORMICK
GOES TO VISIT HIS
MOTHER IN EUROPE

Washington, Nov. s, - Senator
Mccormick of Illinois announced
tonight that he was leaving tomor-
row to visit his mother in Europe.
Inevitably" he said, Sin Italy,
Germany, France and Great Brit
ain. / shall make inquiry as to eco
nomic conditions and as to Ameri-
can collaboration in the economic
rehabilitation of Europe"
Senator Mccormick, who Is
chairman of the republican sena-
torial committee, sail he was vot-
ing by mail in tomorrow's elec-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
LAST APPEAL Of
THE CANDIDATES
To MN. VOTERS
Hill. HinkIe and Davis Issue
Statements on the Eve OF
Election, Giving Views OF
the Situation.

Stephen 3. Davis, Jr., republi-
can candidate for United States
senator; Charles l.. Hill, republi-
can candidate for governor, and
James +. Hinkle. democratic cam
didatc for governor, last night sent
the Morning Journal the following
final statements:
STEPHEN II. DAVIS, Jr,
"The republican party asks sup
port because of its record Of ac-
complishment in solving the prob
lens left from the great war and
its advance towards the establish
ment of sound economic cOndi-
tions; because of its belief in a
protective tariff because of its In
tention to deal fairly and justly
in adjusting the compensation OF
ex-service men and finally because
it will act for the good of the en-
tire American people irrespective
Of race, class, section or locality y
CHARLES J.. HILL.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6, 1872.
Speaking over the long distance
telephone from his home in Dona
Ana county, Charles Lee Hill, Re-
publican candidate for Cover
nor. said; AT the last minute ]
want to urge every republican Vot-
er i'm the state to 20 to the polls
and vote the straight party ticket.
eve have waged a clean, con-
s.2,, ,,,,,tt,., 40 hnX9 moi
indulGed in misrepresentation or
conCcalment; we have made out
our case and we are entitled to
victory.
IF We do win, and ] am conf
dent that we will, New Mexico is
assured Of two years more of a
progressive administrations,
"Our troubles in the past have
been due to climatic conditions
and a general business depression.
These two things win right them
selves and, under a Republican ad-
ministraton, New Mexico will rap
idly return to its former state of
prosperity and happiness. Under a
Democratic administration, and !
am conscientious in saying this, !
do not believe that New Mexico
"AA P'oR, ,,INuru
ao "l'4'I.9 - t', ~ n,"o,io,,
~ ~ ~ 80 s,.1o,.t 20 49, 80
leSl pelIvI.Iy 'i,u. ~. ,Nea,o ~ - aalizi,,o
SUI ailu .li'.1 ~ ,,,,.,,t
llle pdt ul''ou,1 iao1e ~ ~ ~ re
Callipals' u W. '''aI ~ n
tile uelnocl at,C VS',oiuu. ,,,I,'iI 49,. .es, '
"noill dIe detelliilleu upou an az
hilillslratiolI u ecoiloiiis an soou
management, q Ieuuetloi- .'l.. ol taAa- .A,'.
uoh ahu tne ellinlhatloh OF vast;
insist tlat TINS nlust come apout'
AIELlNA EItO-W AKltEN
MY cahdldacy IS now up TO lhe
voters iol taelr decision nope
FOR a victory on Iuesday Tor the
Repupllcah party, Tor | am sure
that VIII be the best Tor our state.
nope that ! may be elected be-
cause after elght weeks or cam
paigning in which have Travelled
nearly 5'oOO miles and nave visited
nearly every county IN the state. |
teel that ! kno" far better taan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
YOUTH FALLS FROM A
WINDMILL: CR0WBAR
PENETRATES HIS SIDE

Lovineton, N. NJ. Nov. 6.-Jodie
Graham, son of J. II. Graham, fell
from q windmill on the home
ranch a few days ago and alighted
on a crowbar, which penetrated
his side an inch and one-half. The
boy managed to get the crQwbar
dislodged. and ran and caught his
horse, which was about to get
away. and rode two miles to n
neighbours house. He was brought
to Lovington for treatment and is
reported getting along nicely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
LYNXES AND EAGLE
KILL GOATS IN THE
CARLSBAD COUNTRY
Special TO The journal

Carlsbad, n. NJ, NOV. b.--TaI-
madge Knott, who herds goats on
his fathers place in Last Chance
canyon, recently trapped two
lynxes that had been killing goats
on the same day, large eagle
caught and killed yearling goat.
The eagle got away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Ames. Iowa. Nov. G.--Mrs. Mar
garet Hatfield was severely burned
and two of her children, Billy, o.
and Martin, s. were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed
their home here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York, Nov 1.-THE visible
supply OF American grain shows
the following changes. Wheat, de-
creased 9S5 900 bushels; corn, de-
creased 2St.000 bushels: oats, de-
creased 1.SS5,0O0 bushels; rye, In
creased 1,77t,0Oo bushels; barley.
increased 10000 bushels,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST,
Denver, Nov. 6.-New Mexico:
Fair Tuesday, somewhat warmer
north portion, Wednesday, gener-
ally fair.
Arizona: Fair south. partly
cloudy north portion Tuesday, ris-
ing temperature north and west
portions. Wednesday. generally
fair south, unsettled north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at y. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temneratIlre b0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
AVERAGE INCOME
COTTON FARMER
IN DECADE S400
SAPIRO ASSERTS ORGANIC
ED GROWERS WILL CON.
TRoL MARKETS
Nv Associated Press

PURCELL. Okla. Apfl 1.-The av'
rage vcariy lnaone 4 the cotton farm
= e the south To- IN last ten wears
has b'cn sioo Aaron Sapiro. Csliforni'
attorney an1 cooperative marketing cN'
pert. declared Ia az addrcss here tn,iay
warning criion producers ,iiai only by
iganiza,loa c...d they expect 90 in
reasc THEN returns
Sapiro urrCirtsti thnt within five years
ne state cooperative rotitn marketing
.sSociIii iiHns. ors nizcd an the Okla
noma plan" ani worSing together To-
he nltiuuh federation. the American
often growers exchange. would be-
.nmc N controlling factor In the ro,-
ION market ot the world
Contrasting the $500 annual income
4 the ; iuihsrn cotton Grower With that
mechanics. Stpiru Stid.
"The aVsrsge income of th, carpcn.
q has been 81 100 TIL. carpenter was
ntitlcd to this. hu, h. cuuldnt g"i u
Aithmi organization The cotton grower
~ emitted tn q living income to q
nraein hauc. summing water, electric
iighis--hut hc isn gning o. rsi u with
ili organization The cotton tafmcr
should have ncumr to build and sup
aud all that gees tu MAX" up prus
port hard surfaced rad=. EDod schocis
porous aud htppy community hs
should no, permit his wife and his chil'
drsn io slave in the cuiton neld~ TITS
children arr entitled o. the best School
advantages.
1t IL oul, thruugh organizstiun on
sane. husinrsslike lines in the market,
ing Of his crops That the farmer can
hore - attain these things S,pin'
was her ioiay un his way o. oklaho
ma Ci,y wh,ie Tomorrow driegatcs from
eight states viii open "a" fiisl national
meeting Of the American cotton grove
eIs exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
LABOR ASKS FOR
DECENT LIVING
BASIS OF WAGES
EMPL0YEs SAY woRKlGEN
SHOULD NOT BIZ TREAT.
Ed AS COMMODITY

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE man with.
out job. due To Industrial depression
should not he allowed 10 represent a
standard to which other workers would
be Debated. railway employees told the
railroad labor board today in declaring
that hbor should not be treated m q
commodity. subject 20 the inv az sup.
ply and demand. but deserves an "ade.
quate living wage"
statisticians representing mainten'
ance men or common laborcrs. fighting
against n wage cut proposed by the
railroads. argued for wage sufficient
10 support n standard OF living based on
health. deccncy and a reasonable mod.
e., degree of comfort"
Common labor on the railroads &C
cording to Arthur sturgis. economist
ot Washington. already had been rcduc
ed more than the fall In the cost Of Nv
Ing and justice to the worst paid oi
the railroad workers indeed. would de
mand an immediate increase"
Wage tribunals. however. must 'kecp
at least one foot on the ground" Mr
sturgis said. and added that he did moi
ask higher wages now. prcfcrring 10 lei
the lncr-ase come In the fora of de-
creased living costs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
81 Mere Charges.

Wy NEsnria'fd Trsss
SHERMAN. AprH He. \ Rag.
state Bank ol Colllnsville. under $1,000
how'd ~ ~ lases charging misappro'
prnt.oa. talsr swoari1g ard cml~zslc'
mcn' fllet last Dscsnltr. Was placed
tnder bond IN - additional charges Of
q Ike nature. following waiver oi hear
,nr before iusiice u \ McCrary yes
to-day afternoon. judgr M,Crary set
he bond ~ l,agsiale NJ $500 In the
first of The new eases. and Ssss IN
each other twenty. fur total ~ new
ond Of $4,000
Roy " Phillips formerly employed
D. the hark. vas allowed hail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
AGENDA TO.
Be ADOPTED
AT LAST IS
Belief now
By Associated Press

~ Associated Press ~
GENOA. Apii il.--After two rathsr
stormy days without serious mishap. n
begins 20 look as II Prenrier Lloyd
George and Premier Faca, the presA-
ing officer Of the conference. are oefi.
cials to quiet squail stirred by the
itussc-srench exchanges ovef 'hnd a.
armament and other matseta. ana mny
BE- able TO steer the con ference ship into
q peaceful haven. OF one thai viii paSs
peaceful In this stormy European -
The organization of . subcommittso
which was effected today thrsalens1 eup
a time 10 raise snother storm, but was
put through with far iess clamos iron
the lesser powers that. they raised a
vesaiiles when that conference was o..
ganixcd.
Mos, Of the powsrs have showed q dis.
position 10 abandon war hatre1s. The
Russians and Germans were permlttso
TO speak NJ the opening session e q
evidence Of forgiveness. although lfance
resisted this coutesy. 49,
The condition cf the Cannss rseolu-
ton and the ascnda agreed o. wese. -
cspisd BY al the nations. sishou1h =.
chiicherin insisted on spesking ~ ~
armament and threatens d q 6e's6
,satcdly Al succeeding ososi6ns. ~.
ever. he MID that be woull ~ ~
"a consideration Of disarmausssl . ~
Il the asenda. n b ~ ~,
Russia 10 srcwiIns sbout .sapsn ~
ltoufnania oecupyiag part oe.tef loe3f
tory. and France brissle6 uh1a ,QBi1i1v
snd Russia are shown any end ~
uoa.' - 81. i.',ls ist rf4, Nd
s... ss. =. .s.,: ,:,..;,. I: g, = e. -: q -
eles WIN bseome rnnct ,eshc ohle . ~
days proceed spd scftallv IN e6ot19
no cannes 9s~udas Invidg ~ -
.ruiainents. untoutatd 'sxcsps f<r eoGnP
onah bursts ,of osAeoey. r.,i
u 10 sspeessd tsAt ~ tuosoeto ~ -
take vsecsipns o. 0oo1 fsl1ny snl -
~ SUNDAY sne ne9hy.>A $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
FLOGCING POST AND LIMIT IN
BREEDING OF ILLITERATES IS
WAY ADVISED TO CUT CRIME

al sse niurdcrrrs Philadeighia s,s
;cw York ssi. Chicago 20s. Boston
qs and Washington 60.
Speedy trial fr criminals was advo.
aied to reduce crime by Herbert Har.
y ~ petroii
Newspapers co'iid cooperate with
h. courts" MI Harley said. "if lees
dme and murr constructive news was
rinted the effect on crime would he
large However. the newspapers are
80, responsible for this condition. They
ere Institutions for the purpose OF max.
ina money. and they arr giving the
public what they demand-the scnsa-
tional news"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
Relief tund kaised.
| nN As.ccinteA Prrz.

ARLENE. April IL Efforts here TO
raise money Tor the relief II the storm
victims near orlin. Callahan coun;y.
resulted IN over $500 being contributed
the first day. II was announced today
hy q. g. Crsesweii. whose ranch II
near Cplin. where he " receiving con.
iributions on behalf of the relief work
-. Abilene residents Who visited the
sccne ~ the storm declare the ruin
was widespread. and many farm hounes
were destroyed. lcaving many persons
IT. want
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
DEMOCRATS ARE
TO BLAME" FOR
KLAN, IS CHARGE
@. o. p. HEAD IN TEXAS SAYS
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
DISEASED
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
DALLAS. April ii.-R u CroaEcr,
of Bruwnsyille. chairman ~ the l,cpub'
lican State Executive Committee In
Dallas comforting with local republican
leaders today. denounced the Ku klux
Khan. declaring II To DE a symptom ~
diseased political conditions and placed
the blame on the democratic party.
\ non.rartisan ticke; In Texas this
year, joined with the Republicans and
elements uf the democratic PARTY who
favor n protective tariff for southern
agricultural products N moe than a
possibility. Mr.. Creagcr said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
DEATH TOLL4
and 5 OTHERS
LIABLE TO Die
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION AT
SAN ANTONIO ALSO
WOUNDS Q MEN

SAN ANTONIO. April ii.-Th. death
lowing an explosion of pyrotechnics In
mrgrt pat at camp Bulls Monday
iRht. when fifiy soldiers. assisting In
iRing night demonstration. found
"ns.l-,s surrounded In fiery fer'
lace OF bursting fireworks.
The tragedy happened In the last
mute of a night demonstration. which
ns s'agcd hy the nth Infantry of
Font Sam Houston on the rifle range
4 Camp Iiullls. Is miles northwest of
Sin Anton \ faulty rocket that
ack fired ard ignited the fireworks
In the trench. ~ believed responsible
Tor the loss Of four lives and the In
jury Of nine others. five Of whom may
he NJ a result " burns.
The dead are Private John A. hen.
ler. Baltimore. Md: Private Joseph H.
liller. Reading. ra Private Adolph
anlis San Antonio. and Private Felix
atchings of san Antonio.
Many officers of the regular army
md more than so officers Of the or.
'anixed reserves. attending Today
'onference nj Fort Sam Houston. stood
a lookout hill. ! 200 yards from the
blazing trench, nj the time of the en-
lesion. The woodwork ~ the trench.
saturated with oil. quickly caught on
Ire snd burned for n haif.hour before
Vtinguished by soldiers. who rushed
from nearby trenches and fought the
'ames with dirt. Water was not avsSb
able.
The dead and injured were brought
10 san Antonio. A. the station hos
ital tonight little hope was held Tor
the recovery OF five Of the other vic
inns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
BREAK IN LEvEE
SENDS FLOOD TO
Cover BIG AREA
SECTION OF 25 SQUARE
MILES WILL BE ENGULF.
ED BY WATER

wv frffNtHfsu Eftrf
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April n. Water
held Within bounds along the Mississip'
~ was iaklng its toll IN southern Ar.
kan'ts tonirht as result q lrc1k
IN lrvec alnug white River Witch bet
IN water wh.ch ultimately viii cneulf
upwards 10 q square miles ~ cultiyat'
"a lnnds aud drzcn ur more towns ani
ricc farming settlements In what is
known as i.aconia Circle. In Dcsha
tonntv
Thus far no loss ~ ne has l-cn ~
purt-i hut heavy damage to farm prop
rrty was antirilatcl a. a result ~ the
forre with which the flosul was driven
through the gap In the cmtankment by
hiRh winds which prevailed ias, night
aud today.
According ~ dispatches rcceivcd here
the ir.ak secured last night near the
town 20 SNOW Lake. Hcnricn I.aconia
Knowlton and Ferguson are amsng the
twons over which the water II spreda
ing.
Reports r~celVed here Ner railroad
wires Indicated that the water hate to.
day had reached depth ~ fruin' five
" eight feet In the flooded area.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

est and most talked ~ men In America
manage her husbandy How does shs
make him do things
seniinent at that question. Then .
qulckl reply;
"why. never make him do any
hing. don't have q"
Airs Ford can have anything money
viii buy. Her multimll,ionaire husband
Will grant her every wish. She's proud
of that. And hence her resentment.
The Ford.Newberry senatorial con
test In which Truman H. Newberry
was seated ss Tinted States senator
from Michigan after his race with Fordl
EVERY real man resented it.'--thaI
sas Mrs. ford's only comment
shuns Publicity.
Mrs. Ford doesn't like 10 We inter
viewed. She shuns publicity. Ste grant.
q the present Interview stand'ag In the
doorway Of her winter homs here.
The Fords are resting In ! plain hui
comfortable frame house 10 the midst
u an orange grove.
Their next door neighba is Thomas
A. Edison. fast friend of n q. The two
men employ their time In fishing and
hikes.
Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford drove
through the business section of For'
Myers In ford ear and were recog
nizcd By only one pcson--sn old timer
who had seen them on their arrival.
Copyright. 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
PORTO RICO GOVERNOR
DISCHARGES ATTORNEY '

~ Associated fre-s
WASHINGTON. Aprii ii-Announce.
meni was made At the office ~ of the
rcsldsn, commissioner % Porto Rico to.
night OF the receipt o. cable message
from san Juan stating that Governor
Reilly had discharged district atior
ney u D.az coilaso of the district court
of san Juan. first section.
The district attorney II was added
was the enc WIN had been directed by
the grand jury TO prepare indictments
agains, Governor Rely and other Of
ficials mentioned in the presentment re-
Gently returned charging those officials
with incorporation of funds,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
Maa's skull Crushed.

CISCO. April HI. &. Hoffman, 35.
toamstcr. thought To- bc from Billings,
contracting concern tO,lay with his
kall fractured in two places. An ose.
aiiun was performed. Doctors doubh
his recovery. The Identity u his as.
ailant II not known. Nothing Is known
oi hts relatives
II IL believed hc was struck over the
cad with a large club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

Wy w. W. Nlttbh.
FORT MYERS. Fin, April ii.-lf
Henry Fard. muliimillionairc Detroit.
automobile manufacturer. decides 20
seek the presidency of the United
States
Hen meet with strong opposition
from Mrs. Ford.
She doesn't want her husband 10 be
president. and as for herself. she'd rath
CT live In peace Ia hcr home at Dear.
horn. Nicf.. than Ca he mistress of the
" hite House and first lady of the land
She said today In an interview at the
winter home here whore she and Ford
are spending vacation.
Plenty to Do.
mir. Ford has plenty to do now with
out the carcs uf the presidency. sh,
said. Hes working too hard a. IL is."
And the synpthetic. housewifely.
browncycd woman went an Ia tell how
she would rather preserve her hus.
bands health than scc him In the ma.
tons highest office. prize coveted by
thousands of Americans.
what kind OF "a man Is Mr.. Ford?"
Mrs. Ford was asked
The brown eyes laughed.
"why. the world knows what kind Of
a man he Is. Why ask me-
Tier Methods.
Then came a question that will inter.
est every wife:
How does the wife u one Of the rich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
BEAROST0WN WAITS FOR
RIVER FLOOD TO ReCeOE

SPRINGFIELD. III. April ii.-with
it, levee broken Bcardstown tonight was
resigned To Its fate and calmly waited
for the waters 20 reccdc. The levee.
which hid for six days during the worst
flood IN Rardstowns history. went out
shortly before noon today.
The river Was said To be rising rapid
~ at Mcrcdosia. The boat illinois" 10
to be used In transporting and bags fo'
strengthening the levce.