davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30

may be consummated very soon and
the lease to Ford be closed at an early
date"
IS
On March 9th, 1922, l published an arti-
Gle from Cappers Weekly, under the head
line "LET FORD HAVE IT." which ex-
planned FOrds plan and the benefit that
would result to the people through the car
rying out Of those plans. AS an introduc-
ton to this article from Cappers Weekly
said:
Il have thought since the matter
was up for discussion that the best
provision that could be made of Mus
Gle Shoals since the government
would not develop it would be to let
Ford have it. He would do more for
the American people in the use of this
enterprise than any man or set of
men that know"
On March %, 1922, I published an edi-
torlal in Vardaman's Weekly, and said in
part:
II hold no brief for Mr.. Ford. He
does great many things with his
money that / do not approve, but I
am more thoroughly convinced than
ever that he is the only man capable
Of managing the Muscle Shoals plant
for the good of mankind generally.
But these miserable trusts and combi-
nations of capital will do anything in
the world to make money, blast
Ford's reputation and damn the
whole human race for dollar"
On April 20, 1922, 1 again endorsed
Henry's Ford's proposal and published an
article from the Manufacturers Record
about Mr.. Ford and his intentions if given
Muscle Shoals.
have said some uncomplimentary
things of Mr.. Ford, but this was because
of certain articles published in his paper,
which in my judgment, very unjustly CEN
sured the entire Jewish race. Some peo-
pie do not seem to be able to understand
that it is possible to disagree with some
ideas OF another, and agree with him about
certain other ideas. / do not believe that
Mr.. Ford knows very much about the
science of government, nor do believe he
is statesman, but do believe he is a
wonderful mechanic and a genius in Or
ganizing great industries.
Furthermore, believe Mr.. Ford to be
good man. He has treated his employ
ees as well, if not better, than any other
great manufacturer in the world. / feel
sure that Mr.. Ford desires to serve hu-
manity, and if Muscle Shoals is leased to
him, believe he-wil use that great nat
ural resource for the benefit of all man.
kind. believe his purposes are wholly
altruistic
The misinterpretation given what !
have said about Mr.. Ford and the Muscle
Shoals enterprise, by Candidate Stephens,
is not creditable to his honesty and intelli-
gence. After reading the above, l hope
he will do himself the credit of correcting
palpable error.
d vacant must be the record of the aspi-
Senator who constantly misrepresents
MS seeking to mislead the people into
friends of Senator Jas. X. Vardaman.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
vardalnan Favors Leasing
Muscle Shoals 10
Henry Ford

Senator Vardaman has just given out
the following interview with reference to
his position on Muscle Shoals:
My attention has been called to state
ments published in the press to the effect
that am opposed to the government con-
tracing with Henry Ford for the lease of
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant.
This statement is erroneous because l
have favored Mr.. Ford's proposal in pref
erence to that of any other man or group
of men. have repeatedly stated my po-
Sltlon on this question. In Vardamans
Weekly, December 8, 1921, l wrote an edi-
torial in favor of Fords proposal under
the title of Miracle to be Wrought at
Muscle Shoals" said in part:
Il do not know just how Ford is go
ing to carry out his wishes, but am
in hopes he will get Muscle Shoals
since the government will refuse to
operate it. | believe that Mr.. Ford
is an altruist as well as pretty sensi-
BILE car-builder, think his purposes
are for the good of mankind, and am
willing to give man a chance who
thinks and feels as he does. The as
sistance of the electrical wizard, Edi-
son, will guarantee that some good
things will be done. / do not know
that Edison is as successful finan-
cler as Ford, but he has great deal
more sense. Anyway, | think the
United States will not make mistake
IT it gives these two men a trial at
Muscle Shoals"
I said in Vardaman's Weekly on jan
uary 9, 1922:
There seems to be some doubt
about Henry Ford getting Muscle
Shoals. Ford has done some things
which | disapprove very heartily. /
do not think good man would pub
llsh the things he published against
the Jews. But, Notwithstanding that,
believe if he should be given Muscle
Shoals he will use it for the good of
the American people. The govern
ment should retain it and operate it
for the benefit of the farmers of the
country, but the government is not
going to do that, and in that event,
think the next best thing the govern
ment could do would be to contract
with Ford"
On February 10Th, wrote an editorial
for Vardaman's Weekly which in part is as
follows:
Il notice of late that the trust own
ed newspapers are publishing the fact
that Muscle Shoals will only produce
fractional part of the fertilizer
needed on the farms of this country.
Well, if they only produce small per-
centage oft, it is just that much that
the farmers of this country are en-
titled to, and every member of Con-
gress who throws any impediment in
the way of leasing Muscle Shoals to
Ford is an enemy to the better inter-
ests of America. hope the matter
Desperate indeed must be the cause
rant for the exalted office of United Statc
the views of an opponent on public quest
giving him their ballots.
published as a political advertisement by
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30

"A battery driven clock. without
handspring and needing no winding
has been invented Il viii run q
year without attention
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
Winchester means

N winchester means a
shell with a perfectly
balanced load. Our stock just
received fresh from Winches-
ter Factory. You can't buy
an old shell here. Dove and
squirrel season win soon OPP.
en.-C. B. Perkins Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30

Why ruin your disposit-
ion over a hot wood or
coal stove in the summer
when a Florence Automatic
Oil Stove win relieve your
troubles. - G. B. Perkins
Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30

Garden Hose, so #. Sec
ton with nozzle and coup
lings, ready to use, $6.75.
Phone us your order. - c.
B. Perkins Hardware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

and 4 rooms: second
porch. 4 rooms ant
floor. 4 rooms and r
Largo lot. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

3-stor% stone and stucco: ) cham
hers. built-in shower: hardwood
floors. open fireplace. screens
shades. etc. large living room.
good reiShborhood. near srboni
and station. sl5. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

New -. story sturCo on brick
large and roon'y. breakfast room.
inclossd porch. hardwood floors
garage. prominent boulevard. ca
cellent value. 81 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

heautfful setting. large trees. near
water: . story stucco chambers.
baths: gear garage; modern: near
college and school $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Ne-V attractive. we'll built 3.sto-v
s'nrn and stucco. gear garage TO
ma'CN: d cha ntcrs. excellent
reirhNo""Oof: lcl G5AiGn IT.
hardwood 'onrS. upe- irnplsce.
'"-n"r~. s.'1d"-' modern. sIi. 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

! pe,a Gh"d 3.story stone and stucco:
/ iln'nbnrs, baths: garage TO
match: near station. but away from
nois" nuI dust: incioscd porch,
s"resns awnings, ntr. SO On0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

| Very desirable corner. Colonial
stone and stuccc. chanhcrs :!
! NU1r; Ri floor "au be converted into
large chambers n-car garage 10
match '0r l3Ix'I0 o.. s"S 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

New Colonial corner property.
high location: near station and
school. IA stone and stucco. 4
cnamters. breakfast room. con-
servato-y. porches: well built.
slS.h0D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

vh; rot bus place mat is both
2 beautiful home. and at the same
time. -eal investment. We Offer
:ou such q property on broad
nacadanl road near trains and troll.
lnvs. and in beautiful home corn
rnurity. Detached house OF ~ lares
rooms. center hail plan. Large lot
with abundance Of fruit. shade and
Ss,ruDhery. Price sls.5oO. Real
enhancement possibilities.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
BREAKUP AT ' HAGUE:
Conference With Soviet Delegation. Comes.
 tO an End.

The Hague,, July 13.-The con- ference with representatives of soviet Russia came to, g. break down this afternoon, though not entirely unexpected. Maxim. Lit of the Russian delegation, when leaving the conference chamber, sad that. further meet ings were most unlikely. Litvi- noff added, also. that the Genoa aggression peace pact would hold for one month after the last morning
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
BULLETS OF
 ANARCHIST
Intended for President of France, But Go
 Wide of Mark.

Paris, July II. - President Millerand was marked for as- sassination today, but the bullets of the assassin, through the lat ter's ignorance, went far from their intended mark.
 President Millerand was re- turning from the military review held in connection with the cele- bration of Bastile Day when Gaston Bouvel, 23, fired three shots into the automobile in which he thought Millerand was riding
 Bouvel was arrested, but not before angered spectators made an attempt to lynch him. He confessed that he was an an- archist and that he intended to kill Millerand. Bouvel's shots were fired into the auto of Chief of Police -Laudins, who, as well as other occupants of the car, escaped without injury.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
DECLINE TO.
 ARBITRATE
Mine Workers Commit tee COnfers With
 Harding.

Washington, July 15. - One hundred and twenty-slx mem- befs> of the policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America gathered here today to reply to, President Harding's of fer of arbitration in the coal strike. Determination'to recon mend la refusal of the offer to the policy committee had been reached 'bys Lewis, president of the union. Green, secretary treasurer andt! Philip Murray, vice president, as the result of a final conference. held by the three union.otficials late yester- day with President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis.
 1t, is understood that. Harding holds authority, in case of emer- gency, touoperate.not only the mines, but the railroads as we'll.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
MISS CAIRNS
 WINS SUIT
School Teacher at Flat Gets Judgment in
 School Action.

Iditarod. July l3,-Judgment has been rendered in favor of Miss Marie Cairns, school teacher. agalnst the school for full amount and costs. The court decided that payment of the first five months salary ratified the contract that Miss Cairns signed, that the directors had no au- thority to act without a third member of the board, and that dismissal of the teacher by two members was illegal, the third member, Dr. Moore, being ab- sent from the district. Charges against the teacher were not sus- tained. The judges decision contained about seven thousand ruOr1c
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Socialist Uprising in Mexico City Quelled

Mex4co City - Five persons were killed and many wounded in battle
 between the police and federal troops and the 'We won't pay rent" faction of socialists in Vera Cruz, last night and early this morning. The govern lment has the situation we'll in hand.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Seattle Detective Head
 Is Told to Apprehend
 Murderer or Quit Job

Seattle. Mayor Brown this morning indicated to Captain Tenant, head of the eity's detective force, that he must either apprehend the murderer of Pc liceman Legate or resign his office.
 'The case is closed so far as I am concerned, for Legate killed himself, , Tenant replied in public statement, this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
ONE KILLED,
 10 INJURED
Traii, Carrying Coal Miners RunsInto Dy-
 namite Trap.

WhiteviI1e, w. Va, July 14s- Ga1e' miner was ;s killed. and ten others injured today when 8 mine train carrying them. to their work ran. a dynamite trap and was destroyed. The mine is owned by the Mordue Golliery Company, and for some time has been operating under the protection of federal court injunction.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
TO PROTECT
 PROPER TIES
Troops Will Give Care to Rail Lines i'm Hands
 of Receivers.

. Washington, July 13:-Seere- tary of War Weeks today in strucbed Major General Hines, commanding the Eighth Army Corps area, at San Antonio, to provide, a sufficient force of troops to. protect the properties of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas lines. These properties are Tn the hands ef receivers, appoint ed by United States courts.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

= Fred Spencer, with. his launch Dora, arrived from Berry Landing early Thursday morning Coming down on the Thor were l.. r. Bullard. superln- tendent of the Alaska Treadwell mine at Nixon, Paul 4FaynnI- Nels Pearson and John Dunna
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Serious Food Short age Threatens Part
 of Disturbed Ireland

London. - Serious food shortages threaten the civilian population in areas occupied by republican military forces in Ireland because of the com mandeering of food supplies for use by insurgent troops.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Poker Game of Skill
 and Promissory Note
 Legal, Judges S Ruling

Ruling that poker is a game of skill, Mr. Justice Ruggles de- clared legal a promissory note given by c. s. Morris to Jack Mayville for S260, following a game of poker at Ocean Falls.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Gallipolis, O.-Armed union miners from Pomeroy Bend to- day attempted to stop *nos+union miners at work in the mines at Cheshire. The effort proved fu- tile and without injury
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Springfield, Ill.-F'ederal gov ernment intervention Tn the na- tionwide coal strike is imminent, according to President Earring hon.. of the Illinois mine workers.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Chicago, July l3.-Settlement of the rail strike seemed a step nearer today when it was dis closed that a secret conference is about to be held between Chairman Hooper, ot the Labor Board, and leaders of the six striking shop crafts.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Men and Machinery,
 Cold Bay Oil Fields

Seattle. .-Within ten days the Stand ard Oif Company and General Pe- troleum Company will be moving men and machinery into the Cold Bay oil district. according to a statement made today by A. s. Kerry.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

The Thor. Capt. Frank Larson, ar rived. from Taeotna late Thursday bringing down Andrew Hanson and Louis Suzan. Returning up river yes terday, the Thor had as passengers J.. H. Mclean and Arthur Mcclure.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Al Goslaw and J. H. Mclean were Thursday arrivals from Tacotna, Mir. Goslaw returning, this morning to the up-river town.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Yukon Str. Movements

Jacobs at Gibbon.
 Sibilla up Koyukuk 10 a. m. Alaska up Fort Yukon l2 m. 14th. Anna down Holy Cross 18th. Seattle 3 down Nulato D. m. 12th.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

 CONDITION
Cited as Reason in Max ing Plea for Mora
 tOrium.

Paris, July 13.-German rep resentatives today submitted to the reparations commission a formal note requesting mora torium on separations payments for the remainder of the present year. The note stated that the gold marks due on Saturday were available if the commission insisted upon this payment, but recommended that it also be waived.
 The German request did not specify an extension of mora torium throughout the next two years, as had been forecast in some quarters, but urged the commission to consider Ger many's condition and make pub lie as soon as possible a complete plan for her relief.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Eli Agbaba, after couple of days in town, returned to Candle this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

Paris, July 14.-The German ambassador today announced that thirty million. gold marks, the July reparations installment, will be paid today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
STNTEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCU ALTON.
ETC. REQUIRED ny THE ACT OF
an, AUEN 81
CnNGRESS OF NIGI.

CONGRESS OF AVGJ ST -, 1012:
OF the Alexandria Gazette, publish
I'd daily. except SUNDAY al Alexandria.
Virginia. for April I. 1922.
state of Virginia, City OF AleNan-
dri0,
Before me. notary public i'm ana for
the state and CITY aforesaid personally
appeared Theodore Harris. who. having
been duly sworn according to- law. de-
poses and saws that no is the Editor
or the Alexandria Gazette and that the
following is. to the best of his lluowl-
edge and belief true statement OF
the ownership. mapaGcmcnt (and IL
daily paper the circulation. etc. Of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown i'm the above caption. required
by the oct OF August %. 1912. embodied
I'm section 1873. Postal Laws and Re~u-
lItioOs to wit:
T. That tho names and addresses
OF the publisher editor. manoCinG cdi-
tor and business manager are: Pub
Usher. The Alexandria Gazette Cor
poration. Alexandria. Va; Editor,
Theodore Harris. NloNandria. Va:
m1uaciuc editor. Theodore Harris.
r Dwver. Alexandria Va.
p That the owners are, The Alex
andria Gazette Co~poratjon. NcV0r-
dria. Va, Theodore Harris. McNsudri1,
Va. G. c. Corlir. MS trustee for O..
Keith C'rlin and G. q. Carliu. Jr.. Alex
arlria Va
3 That tho known hondbo1dors.
mortCugecs and other security holders
owning or hOldinC I per cent or mor"
OF total amount Of bonds. Wortcages.
or other securities are. Unknown.
That the two para graphs NEXT
above ~ivi0c the uaUcS OF Tho own
ers. Stockholders. and security hold
ors a. any contain not only Tho list &C
Stockholders and security holders 7s
thSv appear UDou the books Of the
Connoanv bur also. iu cases whore tho
stOrt,Noldc,. az security holder anDoa~S
upou tho hooks 90 tho cown9uv MS
trustee or On any other fj3uciarv rcl'-
tio0. tNc n9rlc Of tho person or COW
noration for whom such trustee rs act
fuc is Given. also that tho said two
nara c-~ophs contain statements "v'-
hrpcire- offiant's fu'l Euowlod~e and
Naliof rs - the circumstances and cow
aitfnvS uvde~ which Stockholders and
security holders who do NOT aDpe7r
,ror the hooks % tho CoWNo0v oS
t~,,stsos hold stock and securities iu
n capacity other than that Of bona
c;ta ovvvsr. aDd This affi0ut has no
~sasor to Nolieve that any other D"r-
son association. or CorN"r7t'"" ma
any ir,o~eet 5iroct or Indirect iN N"
-.s1 Stock bov5s ~ other securities
thaO IS 50 stated nv him
T1-. tro AVERAGE r''""Nr o.
..,,,;.s 80 oarh SseuN 90 thiS NNh''r9 %
.te-, SOLD ~ distributed thro""N th"
,,,s;rs o~ otbe~,visa - maid snNs"rthH" *
.',.~tr,~ tho siv months preceding IN"
G0te shown above &c e"H
Theodore H"~-is.
e,..,-- o., ,~, o,,rs,~',oF. Nafore ne
,h;s ttb To-. - N~~'t 700"
GEORGE - Vet
Notary Public
Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Bbbie-"How did We hurt yer
hand? Been fightin' ?"
Eddie-"Yep. Those were awful
sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to
have'-Life.
Tommy-"Funny how fellow
would start a superstition that Fri
day is unlucky."
Rot-Yeah, he musta been fish"
The Stanford Chaparal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

No woman is so angelic as to
prefer a halo to a hat.-London
Opinion.
Lots of peace has been made; but
the supply is still short,-Wilkes-
Barre Times Leader.
Nature can not jump from winter
to summer without a spring, or from
summer to winter without fall
Tiger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

film star being sued for $2OOOo by Mrs
Ethel Clark charged that the actor
ged Dorothy Clark That Rawnon ppoed love the
girl evidenced endang inscriptions photographs
himself Clark The will be tried in Los Angeles court
Rawlnson emrhacaly denies the allegations of his accu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

S,,-o~~ 80 o~' o''Ns"~''.''. N"f're me
this itb d.. - N~-'' ''"'
Caarcrs y Vet
Notary Public
Alexandria Va.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
Field Marshal Wilson
 Assassindted Near Home

LONDON, March 23. - Two men shot and killed Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, just outside his home in Eton Square in this city yes terday afternoon. Both of the assail- ants were captured after a stiff chase. One of the men was severely wounded. and it is believed that he attempted suicide after the assassination. Fje.d Marshal Wilson was chief of the I'm perlal British Staff, and but recently was military adviser to the Ulster gov ernment. Policeman Marsh who was injured in the firing on Wilson subse- quently died. The police believe that six men were implicated in the killing which are popularly attributed to the Sim Fein in reprisal for Wilson's as- sistance of the Ulster government.
 It is stated that Scotland Yard agent found in the possession of James Connolly, one of the men arrested for complicity in the murder, correspond ence which conclusively proves that Connolly was member of the Irish Re- publican army.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
SAYS FILIPlNOS NOT READY FOR
 INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, June 23. - In ac- accordance with his promise made when he received the Philippine Com mission at the White House last Fri day, the President met with the con- mission again yesterday and gave them his answer to their demands for independence. He explained that ul- innate independence was matter for Congress to decide and not a preroga- tive of the Chief Executive. However, he stated that he could not consistent ly as yet urge upon Congress the de- sirability of giving independence to the islands, but he indicated that the was not unalterably opposed to the proposition. He inferred that Philip pine autonomy was simply question of time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

ALBANY, Ore, June 22.-C. J. Ken dall, the sheriff of Linn County and the Reverend Roy Healey, pastor of the First Christian Church in this city, were shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by David F. West, a farmer sixty years old. The shoot ing took place on the West farm, where the sheriff with he minister acting as his deputy had gone to raid a suspected liquor still. The killings were witnessed by Mrs. West and Mrs. Harry Deatly. The latter woman tele- phoned to her son, who come to the West place and found the two bodies in the yard in front of the farm house. Posses have been organized in this city to capture West who is reported to have barricaded himself in his dwelling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
DEMPSEY WILL LIKELY FIGHT
 HARRY WILLS

NEW YORK, June 23.-There is a possibility that the next fight to be undertaken by Jack Dempsey will be with Harry Wills, the negro chal(eng- CT for the champions title. It was learned here today that Tex Rickard the sports promoter, and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager had conferred over the bout, Rickard offering to put up substantial purse for the match When questioned Rickard declared that while definite arrangements had not been completed, that the outlook for the bout was hopeful. He said he understood that Dempsey was looking for fight, and Wills wanted to ac- commodate him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
L0NCSHOREMEN STRIKE BEEN
 SETTLED

PORTLAND, June 23. - The strike of the union longshoremen in this city which commenced on April twcn- ty-third was formally ended last night. Representatives of the unions signed a working agreement with the employ CTS which settles all disputed points on wages and working conditions. The matter of requiring the employers to abandon the independent hiring of men was left undecided, although the unions ask the employers to stop the practice