davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
IRepublloan A. p. Leased wIrel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
l4.-F'red H. Bixby of Long Beach,
CAL, was chosen president of the
American National Livestock associa-
tlon, to succeed United States Sena-
tor j. b. Kendrick, Sheridan, Wyo., at
the close of the twenty fifth annual
convention here today. Other officers
include: G. M. O'Donnel, Bell Ranch,
n. NJ. first vice president: M. K.
Parsons, Salt Lake City, Utah; H.
z. Boice, San Carlos, Ariz.; L. l..
Burke, Omaha, Neb.; L. C. Brite,
Maria, Tex, and William Tollman,
Baker, Ore, second vice presidents;
Sam H. Cowan, Fort Worth, attor-
ney; John w. Springer, Denver
treasurer; Il. w. Tomlinson, Denver,
secretary. Los Angeles was chosen
as the 1923 meeting place.
Colorado stockmen are not too far
away to engage in what promises to
be lucrative business in the repub-
lie Of Mexico, Virgil V. Parr of the
bureau of animal industry, Washing
ton, ID. c., declared at today's session.
He said the Texas stock raisers were
counting on it.
Mr.. Parr, who only recently re-
turned from a trip through Mexico,
accompanying a train of IL cars of
livestock, all of which was offered for
sale to Mexicans. told Of conditions
there as he had observed them.
"The livestock business in Mexico"
he said, today is only about 10 per
cent of that which existed in normal
times. There are prospects of much
good business on the part of Ameri-
can stock raisers, and it will be 25
or 80 years before Mexico will become
a competitor"
In what he was pleased to term
"tax virtue" lies the solution to much
of the troubles which the country is
experienced at the present time, ac-
cording to Charles Il. Rhodes of Or
chard, Colo, who addressed the stock
mems convention. He is former
vice president of the organization.
He said In part:
while writhing under our tax pay
ments, it is not pleasant to feel that
many of our well-to-do neighbors are
practically exempt through holding
tax exempt securities and through
the ownership of diamonds, jewelry,
silver plate, costly furniture. libraries,
all easily concealed or the cost mini
mized, thereby practically getting off
scott free" Mr.. Rhodes said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
OPPOSES
FURTHER SUPREME
COUNCIL MEETINGS
NEW FRENCH PREMIER COMPLETES
CABINET; SARRAUT TO CONTINUE
AS HEAD OF COLONIES AND ARMS
DELEGATE AT WASHINGTON

care having decided that the re-
deemed provinces shall be treated
like the old department, eliminating
German laws and court codes.
Elimination of two ministries and
four under-secretaries Of state is ex-
pected to prove a saving TO the
French budget of 100000 francs.
M. Poincare has been meeting with
unexpected difficulties in the forma-
ton of his cabinet, but these are Of
a political character.
Andre Tardieu declined TO accept
the ministry of liberated regions after
having consulted with M. Clemenceau.
The fact that M. Poincare offered
three of the most important port
folios, after foreign affairs, which he
takes for himself, to men Of little exc
perience in political affairs, is regard
ed as significant that he intends TO
have his own way so far as the
French policy Is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
FORD DECLARES
MONEY BROKERS
OPPOSE MUSCLE
SHOALS LEASES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Henry
Ford, in statement tonight. declared
Secretary Weeks was apparently de-
laying settlement OF the Muscle
Shoals proposition and that "the
fertilizer trust, the powder and
chemical interests of Wall Street. the
money brokers and other interests
that fear to have Muscle Shoals de-
veloped along lines that will serve
all the people most. are. deluging
Weeks and congress with literature
that grossly misrepresents the facts"
This is not a political matter"
he added, ito be jockied and juggled
about. Why doesn't Secretary Weeks
take it or leave it, yes or mo- as he
would a private business matter.
Now after six months he is still ask
ing what appears to me as irrelevant
questions and delaying the settle
ment of this matter. We did not
want Miscle Shoals for selfish pur-
poses in the first place; hanged If
we care very much whether or not
we get it now. We did not make the
government a selfish business propo-
sition--it was an industrial philan-
trophy which we offered-an offer
based on desire for great public
service"
Discussing charges that he could
not make fertilizer at Muscle Shoals
on profitable basis. he declared
that ~"Thomas A. Edison says we
cam why, If we can't make a good
cheap fertilizer down there" he said.
why does the fertilizer trust flood
congress with statements that if we
get Muscle Shoals. Wen wreck the
monopoly? We're going to the mat
with them and make them prove. be-
fore congressional committees. every
statement they make"
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA - The
question of disposing of the govern
ment's properties at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, to private interests by lease
purchase or agreement was divided
today into three parts.
Law officers of the war department
were directed TO begin fitting iS%
legal phrases a contract involving
Secretary Weeks desires with regard
to the proposal of Henry Ford. which
the secretary has announced. will be
submitted to congress with fcom-
ments as soon as the papers were
prepared and Mr.. Ford's signature
affixed.
The offer submitted by G. c. Tink-
Ter of San Francisco, was being
rushed to that city for modification
so as to include a provision for the
manufacture of nitrates at the plants.
and until the dams had been COM
pleted and are ready for operation
Mr. Tinker left Chicago yesterday
for San Francisco. After conferences
there with officials of the Construc-
tion. Company OF North America. Of
which he is president, he is expected
to return here and present his pro-
posal to the secretary of war.
AS a third part, Frederick Eng
strum, president of the Newport
Shipbuilding company and engineers
assisting him, were engaged in MAX
ing slight changes in the offer he
has submitted to Mr.. Weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
FiUe Persons Killed
In Mill Explosion At
Mount Pleasant, Tex.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Texas, Jan.
14.-Five persons were killed and
three others seriously injured, one
probably fatally, as a result Of an
explosion at the saw mill of George
Parsons, near here. The mill was
demolished, the boiler being blown
800 feet through a pile Of lumber.
Equipment was kept at the saw
mill for the ginning of cotton, and a
cotton bale had just been ginned
when Henry Churchill. ono of those
killed, drove into the gin yard with
a load of logs. The explosion, the
exact cause OF which is undetermined,
followed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
HAYS To ACCEPT
MOVIE CONTRACT
IN NEAR FUTURE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre]

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Inten-
ton Of Postmaster General Hays TO
retire from the cabinet in the near
future to become directing head OF an
association of motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors was an
nounced today at the White House
after a conference between President
Harding and the postmaster general.
President Harding in a statement
declared he could not well interpose
any objection to Mr.. Hays retiring
to take up work so important
while Mr.. Hays, stating that he had
decided to accept the offer, made 1t
clear that as yet no contract had
been executed. However, he ex-
pressed confidence that a satisfac-
tory contract could be agreed on.
Representative of motion picture
producers and distributors have been
negotiating for the service of the
postmaster general for some time and
are understood to have outlined
clearly to Mr.. Hays what they wish
him to undertake. Within a few
days he expects to confer with them
and unless something unforeseen de-
velops 1t is expected a contract will
be signed.
The date OF his retirement, Mr..
Hays said, would depend largely on
the wishes Of his prospective en-
ployers. He declared however, he
would not give up his government
duties until the President has had
time to select his successor.
It was said at the White House
that would nothing would be done
toward the selection of new post
master general until Mr.. Hays for
mally tenders his resignation.
Names mentioned in connection
with the postmaster generalship ap-
pointment included: Harry 5. New,
senator from Indiana; DR.. Hubert
Work of Pueblo, Colo, present first
assistant postmaster general; Walter
S. Dickey, Kansas City manufactur-
er; Representative Steenerson of
Minnesota, chairman of the house
postoffice committee; William Boyce
Thompson, New York banker, and
Charles d. Hilles, of New York, for
mer chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Republican Chairman
Urges Women To Join
Ore OF Old Parties
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. H. John T.
Adams, chairman OF the Republican
national committee in an address be-
fore the Women's National Republic
can Republican Club today, urged
women to Join either OF the two great
political parties, and not identify
themselves with independent move-
ments.
There Is about as much logic in
women forming a political group"
he said, "as there would be in hav-
Ing the green eyed, or the red haired,
or the bald headed people set them
selves up as a political party. Few
greater misfortunes could befall our
country in these trying times than
to have our civil energies frittered
away in contests between groups,
factions, occupational interests or
social divisions"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Ryan Planned
Suicide According
To Paris Officers
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Further examina-
tion today of Thomas Stewart Ryan
of the Paris staff of the Chicago
Tribune, held by the police in con-
nection with the critical condition of
his wife as a consequence, it is al
legged, Of the taking of three poison
tablets while with Mr.. Ryan in a
hotel room here, developed two fare
well letters of Mrs. Ryan in which
the police say she announced her
intention to commit suicide.
Counsel or the defendant has
established that Mr.. Ryan was not
armed at the time and quotes his
wife as having said she took the
poison under moral constraint."
Mrs. Ryan, a California woman,
who as violinist is known as Miss
Audrey Creighton, was much weaker
today. She is in the American hos
pital at Nueilly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
How the Man in Maine
Buys Oregon Apples

Commerce lives through the interchange Of
products. California fruits are sold in Maine.
Shoes made in New England are worn on the
Pacific slope. Automobiles from Detroit ira
verse the Florida sands; the North smokes
Southern tobacco. And so it goes.
Advertising has played an all important part
in fostering business growth. Without it we
would retrograde half century, or more Busi-
ness would stagnate; large institutions which
build cheaply by large production would fade
into oblivion; we would live in total ignorance of
many things which might add to our wealth,
health and happiness.
The bread and butter Of business depend on
advertising and your interest in it.
Read the advertisements in this paper They
will be as productive of results to you as to the
companies that pay for them. In half an hour,
or less, you can metaphorically, visit the pro-
gressive stores in town-the various places that
supply the things that go to make life what it u.s.
Read the advertising 1t enables you to get
more for your money by telling you what, where
and when to buy. 1t is your daily guide to
what's good to get.
Read it-reflect on tit pays
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
League Of Nations
Council AdjournS;
Next Meet April Is
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased Wire

GENEVA, Jan. 1.-THE League OF
Nations council which has been in
session since last week adjourned
tonight until April 25. The next
meeting will be held here, when ac-
cording to resolutions adopted today
the plan Of holding public sessions
will be followed. except when per-
sonalities are being discussed or
other reasons make closed sessions
necessary.
DIR. Gastoa Da Cunha OF Brazil was
chosen president Of the council 10
succeed Paul Hymans. of Belgium. !.
Today's session was taken up
largely with discussions OF the min
critics in ella and with disposing of
current business.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Deputy Commissioner
OF Internal ReUenue
Out OF Civil Service

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1i.-President
Harding by executive order has re-
moved from civil service require
ments the office OF deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue. II was said
today at the treasury. There are five
deputy commissioners, each office
paying a salary of $4,000 year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Noted InUentor Dies
At Home In Hartford
LRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan a. ?, Leased WIreJ
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
funeral of Christopher Miner Spencer,
SS, inventor of the Spencer Repeating
Rifle, and Of the first automatic screw
machine, who died today at the home
of his son, Rogers M. Spencer, will
take place from the latter's residence
Monday afternoon. Interment will be
at Windsor Conn.
Mr.. Spencer had been Ill only a few
days, suffering a general breakdown
as the result of a cold. He was one
Of Americas best known inventors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Manager Cornell Of
Rocky Mountain Vets
Bureau Resigns Post
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

= ;.
DENER. Jan. 14-Dr. John c. Cor
nell manager Of the Rocky Mountain
district of the United States Veter-
ans Bureau, with headquarters here,
has rendered his resignation and 1t
has been accepted, effective upon the
appointment of his successor it was
announced in dispatches received to-
day from Washington by the Denver
Post.
DR.. Cornell has been in Washington
the last few days for conferences
with Colonel Forbes, director Of the
bureau.
differences are said to have exist
ed between Dr.. Cornell and Colonel
Forbes concerning the carrying out
of the latter's orders in this district.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Charge Sheriff With
Burning Court House
To Destroy Records
[RepublIcan a. p. leased WIreI

HARRISBURG. Ills. Jan. H.
Newt Cox, sheriff of Hardin county,
and his deputy, Harris Fletcher, who
is also county clerk. have been arr
rested in connection with the burn
ing of the Hardin county courthouse
six weeks ago.
The arrests followed statements
alleged to have been made by "Bill
Blackhawk' Brown OF Elizabethtown,
the county seat.
A few weeks prior to the fire, Cox
was indicted by the grand jury for
embezzlement of county funds
amounting to approximately three
thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Reconstruction OF
Tepic Rail Line To
Be Complete Feb. I

NOGALES. Ariz.. Jan. 14-R. 3.
Titcomb and L. H. Long, both of
Tucson. president and vice president,
respectively. of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico. passed through here to-
day en- route from an inspection tour
over a portion of the line being re-
constructed to Tepio. This work. it
is said, viii be completed by Feb
ruary 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Explosion At Steel
Mil Is Fatal To TLUO

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-two lives were
lost in an explosion at the NJ. A.
Hanna steel plant today at Zug Is
land. Plant officials have been un-
able to determine If the explosion,
which occurred in a blast furnace.
was caused bv n slip of metals or in
ternal combustion. Two other work.
men received minor burns.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Representatives Of
Legion Urge Passage
OF Hospital Budget
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire

IN0PuDIIOaII N = -SaocU W q
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Passage
of the Langley bill providing for an
appropriation of $4,000, 900 for addi-
tional hospital service and care OF
men disabled by war was urged by
representatives Of the American
Legion, appearing today before the
house buildings committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
20 Cases OF Whiskey
Too Much For Him;
.Sfate Officer Jailed

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14-Rosier Wick
ard, a colonel on Governor Hyde's
staff, who was arrested on a charge
of transporting liquor iliicitly, today
said the 90 cases of whiskey he was
unloading in front of his home were
for his wedding the latter part OF this
month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
OKLAWAHA VALLEY WANTS
ALLIANCE WITH SOUTHERN
Four Short Line Florida Railroads
Try to Pick Their Big
Buddies

Jacksonville, Oct. 18.-Representa-
tives of four Florida short line rail-
roads appeared at a special hearing
before an Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner here today on the
national consolidation of railroads as
authorized under the transportation
act. The Charlotte Harbor & North
ern railroad was represented as hav-
ing no preference between the Allan
tic Coast Line or Seaboard Air Line
The Live Oak, Perry & Gulf preferred
consolidation with the Atlantic Coast
Line or the Louisville & Nashville;
the Tavares & Gulf preferred the Sea-
board, while the Oklawaha Valley
preferred the Southern Railway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
CHANGES IN THE
COCA-COLA COMPANY

Atlanta, Oct. 18.-Thos. K. Glenn,
member of the organizing committee,
ha sannounced that holding company
has been formed to retain control of
the coca-cola company, a $4,000, 900
corporation in the South. The new
company, according to the announce
ment, will be composed of representa-
tives of southern interests controlling
more than 350,0O0 of the 100000
shares of the company's stock.
Stock in the holding company, Mr..
Glenn stated, will be exchanged for
the voting trust certificates held by
the coca-cola stockholders on an even
basis.
The original coca-eola company,
founded by Asa G. Gambler Sr. and
members of his family, was purchased
in August. 1919, by syndicate of
financial interests for approximately
S15,OOO,000. Of this sum the Gambler
family received about S15,000,00O in
cash, taking for the balance the entire
issue of preferred stock, valued at
$4,000.
The purchasers organized the Coca
Cola Company of Delaware and i'm
mediately issued 100000 shares of
common stock, but no additional pre-
ferred stock has ever been issued.
A few days ago the entire issue OF
preferred stock was listed on the New
York stock exchange. move regard
ed in local financial circles as inten-
ton of the Gambler interest sto dis
pose of their holdings in the Coca-Cola
COMPANY of Delaware.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
MAJESTIC RANGE
DEMONSTRATION. AT STORE
OF MaeKAY & COMPANY

This entire week is being devoted
to demonstration week for Majestic
ranges at the store of George Mac
Kay & Company. Mr.. F. P. Davis Of
st. Louis is the factory representative
of these sturdy and handsome stoves
and is with the MacKay Company an
this week.
Mr.. Davis is ready with cheerful
information to the housewife and her
boss as to the best stove they can
buy to give the wife the incest kitchen
and the husband the best meals. In
front of the store Mr.. Davis has
places his miniature Majestic range,
which is just the size to secure the
envious looks of every little girl who
passes the store and in spite of its
size contains every feature of the
larger stoves.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Davis set
up one of his ranges in the store and
Mrs. MacKay baked a 1914 pound
cake to show the customers just how
good cake should be baked. It was
so good that the twelve and half
pounds lasted just thirty minutes
when distributed among the fifty or
more people present. One of the
most up-to-date features of the stove
is the combination of gas and wood
OF coal for fuel. The gas oven is
above the stove and the wood oven in
the usual place. The gas burners are
or the top of the stove on the right
hand and the frebox is on the left
hand side.
Anyone who purchases one of these
ranges during demonstration week
will be presented with four seamless
copper kitchen utensils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
FLETCHER INVITES
PREXY TO FLORIDA
A Few Weeks In Our Genial Climate
And Mrs. Harding Will Be
Herself Again

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator D.
U. Fletcher has rendered an informal
invitation to President Harding to
spend several weeks in Florida as
soon as Mrs. Harding's condition will
permit her to leave the White House.
The president, Senator Fletcher said,
indicated he had made no definite
plans but rather favorably considered
the idea of again going to the South
ern state and spending most of his
time in ST. Augustine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
STATE OF GEORGIA IS
RETURNING TO ITS SENSES
Puts the bosh HardWck and Elects exusce George
TO Fill WatSOns Place
Puts the KibOsh on Tom Hardwick
And Elects Ex-Justice George To
Fill Watson's Place

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 18.-Walter F.
George, former justice of the state
supreme court, with a total of 304
county unit votes was overwhelmingly
nominated as successor to the late
United States Senator Watson IN
yesterdays special democratic pr1-
mary, according to complete unoffi-
cial returns compiled by the Atlanta
Constitution. Of the $50 counties IN
the state George carried 125, giving
him 96 more convention votes than
the 208 required for nomination. Gov
ernor Hardwick carried twenty-eighr
counties with rs unit votes; Seaborn
Wright, seven counties with % unit
votes, and John R. Cooper none.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 249
[ENAPE MAY Be LOST
Stuck Hard and Fast on a Reef And
Her Only Hope Is to Be
Pulled OFF Saturday

Jacksonville, Oct. 1S.-The Clyde
steamship Arapahoe took off 247 pas
sengers aboard the stranded liner
Lenape shortly before noon today to
bring them to Jacksonville. The
Lenape, aground some miles north of
Mayport, is hard and fast and efforts
to float her on three high tides have
been unsuccessful. The captain call
ed for larger tug this afternoon.
The weather bureau here says the
highest tide of the year will be Sat
urday and if the liner is not fioated
by then it is hoped to pull her off at
that time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-18
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Oct. 17.-Miss Laura
Tyler spent the weekend at home IN
Summerfeld.
Mrs. r. Fl. Hale went to Ocala a
few days ago to be at the bedside of
her mother, who is quite i'll.
Because of inclement weather the
box social which was to be held at the
school house last Friday evening was
postponed until later date.
Mr.. Frank Clark of Lakeland spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Clark.
Mrs. J. Bradford Webb, Miss Julia
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Webb
spent last Thursday in Gainesville at
tending the Eastern Star school of
instruction.
Mrs. W. E. Clark and Mrs. C. A.
McCully were spend the day guests
of Mrs. Margaret Whitehead today.
Mrs. G. B. Chappell Jr. is visiting
her mother in Miakka.
Miss Lillian Livingston, who is in
training at the Marion County Hos
pital, spent the weekend with her
parents here Miss Livingston has
ben in Palatka for the past two weeks,
having been called to the bedside Of
her grandfather. She reports him in
an improved condition.
Messrs. Lee Bostick and Eugene
Livingston were in Lakeland Satur-
day attend to business.
Dengue is taking its turn here now
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Tiller are now
wrestling with it and DR.. W. B. Liv-
ingston returned to work today after
several days siege
Mrs. P. z. Bostick spent a couple
OF days of last week in Lakeland with
her husband, who is employed there.