davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
PARROT

EAEEEgAL. Jar ? \ pas
at zvezs q 70 Es=s seek vas tEe
arzer q ~ ka2e 4 NE- AID Hrs
Eenyoa oa Wez1zy- Issse Presszi
zere s o. Ee1Yen and dzegEEeEs
Ezz-e zz5 Pare. e Ma 4 /
EeryaE- e Alfalfa Gee u keEy0n
e Fzz-oz1- Wafer Ward q LIMP
AZ. Joz1 AZez HAS e PzETozt and
Miss Lara Kezgoz. was sszchss real
SreLlusn-
Or Ws1zez1zy gEsIE5E - al2-fzz--
5one3 party zzzz raj AZ -zzae f51dlzng
as enjoyed - gs ergEd Of
yozng foIss a. sks kgls q Mr. and
Hrs C. " hays
A g0e6 craw3 fFaz here steends(
the Pzrrutt EalnzaEsl Al L=sEe q Fr5,
day eveung
The PeETgts Temsn's club bid II
regular monthly meeting O. Thursday
although only fe~ ladies were pres.
ent- TIE preachers meeting beiHg
carried on called many away q,
Parrot vas host 70 the Methodist
preachers q the Americas district or
January 3 and 8. Quite large dele
CATION was present
The, Parrot basketball team went
OysI 70 Leslie On Friday evening and
Played the Leslie boys, with the re-
suit Of = TO IT IN favor Of Leslie.
2. B. McCrea was . visitor in Par.
rott Tor short time recently.
Walter Ward, Of Lumpkin, spent
some days as the guest Of G. H.
Kenyon the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kenyon and
children, with Mr.. G. w. Kenyon,
spent Wednesday at Lumpkin with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 0. Cannon spent
the holidays with relatives at Leslie.
l. Marshall returned 10 his ship,
the Hartford at Charleston, S. c.. on
Monday, after enjoying a thirty-day
furlough with homefolks.
The w. N. L. Of the Parrot Ban.
tizt church observed the week of pray.
er with all the programs on Wednes-
day, the entire day being taken IN
Lunch vas served at the church AT
the noon hour.
4 good many young people from
mere attended Christmas dinner at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
CRISP READY FOR
COMMISSIONERS
Here's Decided Program Of Con
vcstsoa Al Cordele On
Jar IS

c0EDYLg.. Jar f9,-Tas fra t.
ezsss I've kesn eoass seses wsk rezzF4
- tie prozYaa feF ~ z9socla15oa =
sgssfg eensEass sesregs - ~ TasEa
ragreae.oas8 Gx Nlea 1ooy
kasstz - TaaEal@g. @zasarg - -
~ esGgt Eesse f. C1Ysese-
For ssaae zSsse Chairman ggaH
aepgzrd ard 81 8oeaf sazrc u eazg-
es@zsszessg ss@e beea ba1zF as~
reagSnz TIE proxrara. g wal b. oae
~ the beaz md aaogs pr0i.laa5s -
enjoyed ~ gsag bo8g, = asaa0@f -
ggssS izlGSggtss4 topscs ere u TIE pFg-
grss1 ard i w58 he seen taa& ta@g
are ~ BE- Eap6ie4 ~ competent
speaker
Tae soe1sl fez6sres vii ca1151s % :
sYEes3 1t wases tae s5sstDrT Vii -
enteTts5aed. o.. tE1e wsolez ihe plan2
ekow Ekae promise te be z vefy a'4e-
cessfnl aeesng,
The program fosiGNss
Invocation, Re- K. +, BeDn. pzssor
TygetTterlan eFgreh. Cs16eie.
Addreas 81 Weleoues ]. CoFdor
J0aea.
Response, Cad Roads ~ Paetsr
n ssse gtetess DeTeloprssut--Jb aa =.
HeIder, chairman, State Highway
Commission.
Engineering Problems, VI. r. 8,eel.
Ststs Highway Engineer.
Ra5iroad Grade Crossing, W. G..
Gays, DSssFIet EDgInees, Third dls-
xr5ca~
CS-CDsTsfion u County COMMIT
as0HsFs ard Enelseesss +. $. PaTkessz
DSsttsct EreIneer 7th district
Care u PF.ao0sgB, JaGze Patterson,
+. L. Kameg, Phi on Commissioner.
Heath and Sanitation, Dr. VI. X.
Smith, County Phyzleian, Criep coun-
t.
Dtec1sasen Of varieas subjects bg
gsentxFs,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
Low PRICES ARE MADE LOWER
THE STANDARD

At 15c Yard. Paisley Dress Cling
hams, full width and fast colors.
At Zoe Yard. Good quality Dress
and Apron Bingham, full width
ard fast coIors.
At CSC. Mems Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts, all sizes; value
$3.50.
At 1896. Women's Silk and Serge
Dresses, all sizes; values up to
$1,000.
AT 1893. Misses All Wool Coats,
all sizes; values up to $3.50.
At 6Oc. Boys Union Suits of good
ribbed fieeced lined; all sizes.
At 60c Children's Sweaters; all
sizes, blue and red; value $1.O0.
At Sc Yard. Standard Calicoes,
fun width and fast colors.
At lie. Mems Seamless Socks;
seconds" of the 25c grade.
At Sc. Women's Seamless Stock
ings, white and black; value SIS.
At 49c. Large fancy bordered
Turkish Towels; regularly 85c.
At 25c Yard. 10-4 Unbleached
Sheeting; short lengths; regular
ly SOC.
At soc on the Dollar. Entire
stock of Mems and Boys Caps,
all styles.
At 16c Yard. The best standard
Sea Island and Sheetings, full
yard wide.
At S1.48. Women's Flannelette
Kimono's, fancy designs; value
$3.50.
At $3.50. Women's Silk Skirts,
fancy patterns, good quality;
former prices up to $1,000.
At Acc. Women's pure thread
Silk Stockings. They sold at
one time for $1.O0.
At Csc. One great table of Grin
kle Bed Spreads; good sizes for
double and single beds.
At s1.65. One big table of Grin
kle Spreads, extra large size
for the largest beds.
At sic Yard. Genuine Pequot
Sheeting; unbleached, guaran-
teed 81 inches wide.
At 53c Yard. Genuine Pequot
Sheeting; 'unbleached; iguaran-
ted 80 inches wide.
At 55c Yard. Genuine Pequot
Sheeting; unbleached; guaran-
teed 100 inches wide.
At 1928. Mems Rubber Boots,
knee length; guaranteed water
proof.
At $6.75. Mems Extra Heavy
Rubberized Raincoats; guaran-
teed waterproof.
At.$1.19. Over eAhundred La
dies and Mems Umbrellas: size
26 and % inches.
Standard Dry Goods Co
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerc,
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

day, Wednesday, At which buyers
from Baltimore TO jacksonville vii
BE- present.. The sale Of pure bred
bogs viii be held Thuraday, Col. W.
b. Scott. u Edison, and Mr. L. W.
Traer. II "The Farmer and stock
man" Jacksonville, Fla, acting a.
auctioneers
A session Of the SWINE Growers az
goclation Of Georgia will be held and
an interesting program has been made
out for both day.. Gogernor Hard.
wjeE. and Pres. Andrew If. Soule
will appear on the program as speak.
era.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

The theatrical season u l3Z1-zZ
h vel sa stz wy md there Is 10
Indication taat my i the prodace1
who have been catering - waa& 5ae
FeDple want aa 1t. 81 John Go.1en's
prescription = single eome8iss II
American sgthggs without srsle
aocissn Iiae, Eet fgl Of azofy, laugh
= and toga. Tbs aeneatlgna..g sac
60 fol manager, wag aen1atIeHalszed
. sensatsonal Bualne4a ~ sheer ssns
pli.s y, wIIl pree1l the fnert ez-
amp9 e hi method, tf.s comedy, -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

The home Il gzynoB6 oEozd On Fri-
AT- IRIS ws indeed veEitsols
feast
G. 7. NzrzhzH, Of Dazz0n, vas
here 10 SO tsmefolks Wednesday
Mss VIA FIetcheT. q Dawson.
spezt soze days wIth friends and
relatives here TIE past week Ms
Fseeeher hos3s pe.zs5sz vita tae Me-
calf HIxh sehooL
Dr.. MI Wade. 5. c Marlborough
Hznson Pr7tchzrd and Mss Francs
Wzse VISITED relatives a. AOntEcse CT
Fr.Sav-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

E 6e@rvs5, wlth scoEes Pzeezt from
Easy szrrozzdszg cites
Tas nez1 zttxzcti0n Il the RyizndeT
MI - Tree wise ZOOS, : JOha
Ce6en pay. thursday nigat- Mr.
Ge13eu pr0dEees nos@s1g a1z caszr
ard p8ees.nz 8rzmas- h gave Il
7 5zrzzlns zaa Turn 90 IL z lgEzts
ead pGzys seen aeEe lzz1 year
gzd Three Vie Faos s promises
tse eeazI & better skan either d
sE " 5. K
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
SWINE BREEDERS TO HOLD
2-DAY SALE Al ASHBURN

AsHBDRA, Jan. 9.--Preparations
are all made for the great show and;
sale Of pure bred hogs Of all Breeds
under the auspices Of the Georgia
Swine Breeders association, to be held
here next Wednesday and Thursday.
a fat hog sale for the benefit Of
the farmers is to be staged the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

Ey.aa3sg Iaezter Thursday evening,
Wise Fools7 81 Austin Strong Il the
January T. Ta4s Il ire fourth SEA
s0a IN Goe career Of this vlyId story
81 mystery, love azsd laughter II
runs vel Up IL popularity with Mr.
Goldens tzg # sgpeF-successes,
LignEnIr The First Year, .
Turn 70 the Right and Dear Me
NEh ! full year IN New York, siz
month B Chicago. and three months
eace IN Boaten and Philadelphia this
appealing comedy Il rated BY Golden
IS the fSnest Of his many hits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
NEw PEAcE poLI.AR HERE.

Thomas 1. Boil has received one
Of the new Peace silver dollars, just
COINED at the Philadelphia mint, which
Is OF display in his show window. II
is beautiful, Artistic design, very
different from the old dollar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
70 INJURED
IN D. & R. c.
TRAIN WRECK
Five Cars Overturn
Near Leadville ; Three
Seriously Hurt

LEADvILl.E. Colo. June 80
Twenty persons were injured three
seriously today when four pull
man cars ana the dining car OF
tho first aecifun OF Denver and
Rio Grando Western railroad train
80. 2 east bound turned over two
miles east of Tennessee Pass. The
scene 81 the wreck Is ten miles
from LcuSyillo Those seriously
hurt were rushed TO Salida. Their
names have not yet been asccr-
uIued
The wrecked train was loaded
with eastern ahrlurrs returning
from their annual gathering in
San Francisco.
The wreck occurred about II
o clock this mnrniuE and is said
tu have been caused hy spreading
mills over "a recently repaired sec-
tlun uf the track The sreno Il
the wreck j. an isolated point and
difficulty was experienced 10 get
ting details to i.eudyillc.
chief Surgeon p'Donuor q tho
Hio Grunde was aboard the second
section uf she train. He hurried
tn tho scene nf the wreck and took
charge ~ aiding fhc Injured Many
~ tho injured were cut Ly broken
glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
ATTACK
ON CASTLE OF
CRAIG PREVENTED
Blockade on Frontier
Is Raised First Time
in Three Months

UELFAST. June 20-CBy the
Associated rressl Shuta were
fired early today IN the vicinity OF
Stnrmont Castle which was pur-
chased by the Ulster government
a. the official residence uf Sir
James Craig. the premier. who with
there for the first time last eve
nlng.
OFFICIALS were reticent regard
Ing the firing. hut the belief wa
expressed in other quarters that
an attack on the castle was con-
tompiated but was frustrated by
tho police guards.
Inccndlarics entered thee prem
ises ~ an oil merchant In Cromnc
street early today and sprfnr ed
gasoline about the place. They
were interrupted by the approach
pf "a police patrol. however. and
fed one OF them was shot by
the police and mortnlly wounded
u was announced today AT
Clones that the blockade on tho
frontier In this section had been
raised For the first time IN
three months traffic nf an kinds
II being permitted Co pass. The
specia, constahles have drawn back
from the border line. thus avoid
ing the danger of friction.
II developed later that the at
tack on the premirr's hume was
more serfnus than NJ FIRST tepur-
tod Several hulln'- -trucf IN"
building where sir limos nnd iady
Craig were siesplTg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
j. S. GUNbOATS.
ARE ASKED To.
GO TO CHINA.
Call Is Sent Out for
Prote elton of
Americans

PEkING, June 90. (Ily the As
sociated Press American build
ings In Canton were struck by
shells during Sundays bomDard
ment OF the city by the gunbontH Of
Hun Vat Sen. the South China
leader. who has been trying futiieiy
10 recapture his stronghold. jacob
Gould Schurnnan. IA. American
minister. has asked Rear ADMIRAL
airausssto rush protection To Can
ton and American gunboHts ate
expected to proceed there.
Word that Americans IN Canton
wer. endangered was received at
the legation here today In a
message nom the American consul
nt Canton, Thr extent of the dam
age 10 American property was not
stated. The consul hau protested
10 sun Vat Sen against inuiAcfim.
mate firing along the bnnd, the
Macadamizsd highway on the
water front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
HUNDREDS HOMELESS in FLOOD SWEPT LAREDO AREA
SINK THE "TEREE-MILE BOOZE" SHIPS,
PASSENGERS, TOO, SAYS BILLY SUNDAY

Shall United States ships sell
liquor outside the thrce-miie
limn3
40" says Adoiphus Busch Of
II. Louis. former brewer. who
charged. In a letter to President
Harding. that the United States. In
permitting II. Ia the greatest boot
logger of all"
Yes" says a. u. Lasker. chair
man Of the shipping board. who
has rulod the practice legal and
who points out that n lquorless
American boats had tp compete
with foreign vessels that sold nquor
To passengers. there would soon b.
no American merchant marine.
Here h what blly sunday,
evangelist and one Of old John
Harleycorn's chief ens mics. has to
say OF II;
By ". A. SUNDAY
MORRlSTOWN Tenn. June 90
II there should prove 10 be "A
possible legal loophoie to Justify
such ruling as i.asker has made, l
think the fact that 80 states have
ratified the eighteenth amendment
that the overwhelming majority II
the people are IN favor OF prohlhi-
ton ana the rag waves over
snlounl"s- land would nav" hhd SUI
ficicnt weight with government
official than 10 promote "a ruling
which would allow the snlunnh To
laugh into n0r faces from s ship
flying the stars ana stripes simply
because she u outside the three
mi.e limit.
The ship II sailing under th"
stars and stripes aud our laws.
backed by our moral sentiments,
and not under John Barleycorn' Z
God-forSaken whisky pnd beer
sonked rag which we nave torn
down.
Drinking and cnrousing on hoard
n ship flying our fiaE gives to IN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE MEMBERS
ATTACK MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT;
SAY THEY OPPOSE FABLES

WASHINGTON, June 30 --iienry
Tord'a offer 10 purchase and lease
the governments power aud nitrate
projects hi Muse e shoals. Ala. was
attacked today Ia a report 10 the
house prepared by Representative
kearns. republican, Ohm and
signed by Representative NORM,
PennAy lyanla; Parker, New ler-
Hey. Cruwthor. New York; Froth-
ingham. Massachusetts,, and Rams
ley. Pennsylvania, an republican
mombers % the house military
committee. The report declared
dissatisfaction with opinions al
ready presented 10 IN. house ~
other members OF the COMMITTEES
and announced thai the siguerF
were determined 10 tell the peo-
pie" the real facts about Music
ahoais and the Eu-Cai 81 Ford Of
fer"
Representative Kearns said Re-
personalities Parker and frothinF-
hnm signed the report although
they previously had endorsed en-
other minority opinion. he cSpec-
ted two other committeeman
would sign later. he said, making a
total of eight republican sigma
tuies on the report
Declaring the belief that the
country little understands what Il
h that Ford Is offering 10 DO. or
what, n anything, he IL offering for
this great plant the siEnatorie-
first denonnce what they describe
~ "one Of The most inFidious prop
neandar that the nation has Wit
ncfsci for many n hav."
Many uf the Ford advocates. thu
report says. are honest and con
sclentious hat have been misled 81
10 facts of tho offer made. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RAKER PREDICTS
EARLY REPORT ON
FLOOD PROTECTION
Committee Impressed
With Emergency
Existing

WASHINGTON. June so..-Re-
preventative Raker. democrat. Cali
tornia. declared today that unless
the house shortly enters upon n
period OF short recesses' the com
mittee ON irrigation OF arid lands
wttaid In his opinion make re-
port on the swing bill which would
protect the Imperial Valley against
Hoods from the Colorado river,
while there has not been suf-
ficient proceeding Ia the commit
Tee to Indicate the attitude OF the
members on the bili." said ke-
preventative Raker. II know those
who have attended the hearings
winch have been held are impres-
Jed with the importance OF the
emergency whicch confronts tho
federal government"
"Mhetncr a majority would IA
vor thc remedy offered In the
swing bill ! do not know, but if
the houHe remains In session aud
thus enables the committee TO keep
majorlty OF Its members IN Wash
ington. the hearing VIII be con-
tinned until all who desire 10 APP
pear have been heard and report
eau be- made"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

MAN WHO LOCKED
SON IN BOX GOES
TOPEN 5 MONTHS
Is Given Same Time as
He Held Boy in
Cellar

sHRACt 81 ~ ~, June 20
Herbert 3 Nrrnier yesterday was
seutenrcd go serve five months at
hard labor ln the ouondaEu county
penitenfiary atier pleading guilty
with hie wife. to krcping their fisc
years old SON keunrth imprisoned
for five monthH in dry goods
hos in ih. cellar uf their home.
Mr. Nprnirr was sentenced 10
ten days at hard labor in tho same
Institution.
Nj and Mrs Nernier have u
children.
''Nornier" Judge iiarnum said In
passing sentence 'yon are not here
bccauso yuu brought up ~ children
well You Kept your young snn
locked down cellar without proper
food and clothing and care Tor
tive months. You must serve the
same period nt hard labor at Onon-
dugo pcniteniiary
The Nerniers told the authori-
ties their young sons personal
habits made It necestmry 20 keep
him away from the other children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RISING WATERS WASH HOUSES
AWAY AND PUT LIGHTING
PLANT OUT OF COMMISSION
Cattle Drown and Buildings Are Inundated as
Rio Grande Reaches Crest of As Feet;
international Bridge Only Visible

LAREDO, Tex. june 20-Iundreds Of Mexicans
dered destitute olands washed away the
Laredo lighting plant 1 commission and much livestock
drowned when the Rio GrHne reached OF 45 feet here
Today pread owy sections o Laredo NGevO
Laredo Offices Of departments flooded and
only part OF the baluade Of the bridge
connecting Laredo Laredo visible above the
water.
Waters between the IaredOs unprecedent
d swftne and at the highest recorded here carried
along Of small bridges debris
Of animals and human bodies watchers reported
Of wreckage png against the international bridge
threatening that Rumors that another coming
down the stream caused increased anxiety here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Oil Kings Begin
Conference With
Mexican Minister

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
conference of oil men whose com
psnies have Interest In Mexico
and Mexican Finance Minister De
la Huerta began today IN tnc o.
fices OF the MeNican governments
financial agency. Joaquin santei
Ia. head OF the Petroleum. depart
ment of the Mexican treasury also
took part IN the discussions which
are To touch upon the oil tax sit
uatiOn. the proposed pooling 81
Interests BY the oil companies In
prospecting In the interior Of
Mexico and other matters.
Representatives OF both parties
TO the discussions announced 4
was unlikely that any statement
regarding the progress of the ne
gO,lations would be issued until the
conclusion OF their conferences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Rancher Is Found
Fatally Wounded

HUGO. Colo. June 2O.--GeoFHe
w. Taylor. SO. rnncher. was found
fhtally shot at hts ranch near here
today and died later az a local hos
pltai. Taylor'H wife declares tho
man shot himse,f
According 10 sheriff Tom VIII
liams OF lincoln county. Tuylor's
wife filed suit for divorce eight
months ago. Shortly after that
Taylor leit the ranch. bun h said
TO have tried TO effect reconoiiin-
iion.
Last night. according 90 mis-
wife'a statement. he came 10 the
ranch at ~ O'Clock. first cutting
the telephone wires and then
breaking into the ranch house. He
was armed with a revolver, ac-
cordinF TO his wife. unsuccess-
fui In hin attempts az reconclNa- r
tion. according 10 his wife. Taylor
shot himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
HALE IS WINNER
IN PRIMARIES
Captures More Votes
Than Two Opponents
Put Together

PORTLAND. Maine June 20
Senator Frederick Hale. repuhli-
can without making personal
won AN easy victory In
the state primaries yesterday The
vote cast Tor him was larger than
the total for his two opponents.
former Congressman Frank n.
Guernsey and former state Sena .
tor Howard Davies. ana his piur-
AMY over Guernsey was nearly
20, 600. Davies ran a poor third.
GOV. Percivai y. Baxter. repub-
lican. was reucmlnated by a plur-
airy OF $4,000 over John 4. Deer
Ing. with Leon =. Higsins trailing
The vote OF 5is election precincts
out Of cas- In the stale. represen-
ting 40i out cf $40 cities and
towns was;
For senator--Davies 7.s3O.
Guernsey i.sss, Hale S6,i9s.
For Governor-haNter to.s52i
Deering is.sis; Higgins 1879.
congfeusmen beedy. white, Nell
son and Hersey, all republicans.
we're rcnominated without opposs-
ton. The democrats nominated for
senator former Gov, Oagiuy &,
Curtis and for governor former
state Attorney General William r.
fattangall.
In a stntemen. todns Senator
Hale expressed pleasure with the
"vote of confidance" given him.
and added:
The contest has bce 40 con
dncied by all OF tho rontsstnuts aH
10 leaVs no sore apofs and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
PRINCE -NAGAKO
WEDDING FAVORED
Proc | a m alton An
nounces Betrothal
Early in July

TOXIC. June 26.-6ny the As
} yelated Prcs-l l--imperia procln-
mntion has sanctioned the forth
coming marriage Of crown frincc
Hirohito. regent 70 the throne OF
Japan aud the Princes Nagakn.
The proclamation snys that TIN
der the present arrangement the
formal bethrothai ceremony VIII
occur early In July. This cere-
faouv consists uf the formal intro
duction of the bride and bride
groom. who are presumed hy tra-
dillon never to have met before.
I'res0uta are exchanged.
The nffiancrs couple together
with the parents Of the princess
prince kuniyOshi and Princes
chikn-ko went TO the palace to-
dny Co thank the emperor for
contracting the marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

this connection II points TO the pro-
vision by which fertilirors would
he manufactured and says that de-
spite persistent reports that he
will compel the forti ixer manu-
facturers OF The country to sell their
product At one half nf what they
are now selling H." Mr. Ford does
not agree 20 make fertilizsrs ~ al
unless he can make them With a
pr~ft 10 himself"
The committeeman dec are "ihis
- a hollow promise made To- enlist
the support ~ the farmer ana not
founded on an fact either con
tanned in the contract or cSisilnR
outside the contract" and charge
that propnEandisss fail 60 tell ~.
reorio that "the principal business
- NJ Ford. should he get this 3D.
rentic plant. would be the manu-
facturing % other articles which
b. would he allowed 90 -eii NJ amy
price Ne might see flt"
FroparH also have ~.
tracted the unemployed. the reppr'
fsss. addlnc thai they "do not only
Try ~ thus hribe the sympathy n
the farmer. hut Try thus 20 elliot
the attention % the uneninlpNed hN
painting a rosy picture of the gront
activity that Il 20 b. started cvor
nisht at Muscle shoals whore they
promise a million men viii he given
employment"
After explaining their attitude IN
opposition 10 the Ford offer. tho
committeeman declare they ai'e MOI
"heNnvcrs ~ fables nor have
faith 20 believe IN the pfunka of
Fairies" nor DO thcy think that
Mr. Ford Is tho reincsrnation of
Ala idin plus his lamp"