davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
NUMBER OF GOOD SALES
OF SHEEP Is MADE

Eldorado, July 3i.-Eighteen hun
bred head Of sheep were sold last
week by j. ID. Ramsey 4 Son and a
three-year lease on the HONG ranch
made to G. c. Magruder. The ewes
brought IS, lambs So and 800 cut
ewes at $3.50 and II bucks sold at
s25. Sam Oglesby sold 900 head OF
mixed lambs to Max Marshall OF San
Angelo at $3.50. S. NJ. Oglespy, Sr.
sold 1900 lambs TO Max Marshall at
$3.50. Mr.. Oglesby and his father
sold 800 yearlings and ewes 10 Mr..
Marshall at S.. All have been deliv-
cred.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE Oh TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
To those indebted to, or holding
claims against the estate Of Marcus
Kinkler, deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrators Of the Es-
tate Of Marcus kinkler. deceased,
late Of Lubbock County, Texas, BY
p. +. Brown, Judge Of the County
Court % said County, on the 18Th
day Of May, 1922, during a regular
term thercof, hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted to sAid Estate 10 come
forward and make settlement, and
those having claims against said ks-
tate 10 present them 10 her within
the time prescribed by law AZ her
residence IN Lubbock County, Texas.
Ny addrcss u Llhhock, ssxaa ]
rosido IN iuhhock County, Texas.
Witness MY hand this 3lsi day ~
May, A. ID lo2,
Augusta klnklrr.
Admlnl.lratrik 20 ihe Estate ~ MAJ.
cos hInl'fI. deceased iil
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
NEW tNcINERAToR IS
NOW IN OPERATION

Amarillo. July ai.-The new mu.
nicipal lncinefator- one % the best
IN the Southwest has been eompict-
"a and placed In commission, ac-
cord|ng o. CIly Commissioner John
TrolIngor The lncIneratof also
equipped with hot water eolls ~
which garbage cans are washed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
Assistant Attorney GencraI
To The Voter. OF Lubbock County
Greeting:

The above and foregoing article,
speaks for itself, and shows clearly
that | was elected TO the office Of
Tax Collector OF this County, during
the year Of 1920. was installed
as Tax Collector of the Countw how
ever. after a long hard-fought suit
for the office was decided IN my
favor, and have actually had pos
session Of said Office since IN April
Of this year.
Being a lifelong Democrat, ! am
naturally a candidate for reelection
for a second term TO the office, sole
lv upon my own merits, and not up
On the DEMENT'S Of some one
else. and because | know that ! am
competent and qualified 20 OIL the
duties Of the office.
At my OWN EXPENSE, | have
employed a competent and reliable
assistant. for No MAN can be at the
Office every hour in the day. six
days a week, twelve months year,
therefore the necessity Of an office
assistant, in order that ! may give
you the VERY BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE. and give il when you
come for il, so that Il viii not be
necessary for you 10 call a second
time for the same service.
Considering the means at my
command, ! have contributed liber-
ally to all worthy causes presented
to me. or coming to my notice, in
GLIDING needy individuals, churches,
schools and railroad bonuses. and
only regret that was not able 10
give more.
Lubbock Is my future home,
whether elected or defeated, and
whether or not Lubbock County D.
the BEST COUNTY IN TEXAS. IL
is good enough for me. as is proven
by the fact that | have lived in Lub-
book continuously for n years, dur
ing which time ] have had no de-
sire 10 move away, and ! hope 20
see Lubbock County continue "a
develop and come into notice and
prominence more and more each and
every year in the future.
am indeed thankful to every
one that voted for me during the
year of 1920, and at the July Pri-
mary Of this year, and believe that
you will by your majority vote
nominate me again for a Second
Term Of Office in the Second Pri-
mary Election on August 2Cth, and
for which ! shall again feel very
grateful, for the Office is a gift OF
the people and | desire to be your
obedient servant for another Two
| Year Term, and am sincerely yours
45-St S. c. SPIKES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name "Baysr"
on package OF on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds. Headache
Toothache Lumhago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
tie Of "a and 100. Aspirin IA the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacturs
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salieyh-
cacid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

because Of lis tonic aud laxative effect. LAxA
rIvR BROMo OUININE IL better than ordtoary
lu line and does not cause nervousness not
4ngfug IN head. Remember the fuli "a me snc
ook fOs the slenature II Il. ". GROVE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

Not that anybody cares; but Lee
min will farm for his health and we
bet he raises cam.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

that county, and is entitled TO a
certificate Of election 10 that OF
flee. and has the right to qualify
as Sheriff Of that county, in the
manner prescribed by law, but that
he is not entitled TO a certificate of
election 10 the Office, nor 20 a GER
tificate Of election as Tax Collec-
or. also that he has not the right
10 choose between these two Offices,
as 70 which he will accept. You
are also advised in the opinion Of
the Attorney General, s. c. Spikes,
IS entitled TO a certificate Of cleo
ton to the office Of Tax Collector
i'm your county, and has the right
90 qualify as such in the manner
prescribed by law. For your fur
,her information we are enclosing
herein a copy Of the opinion No.
2O24g. rendered by this Department
September 18th, 1920, addressed 10
Peyton b. Randolph, and there Is m
which the question raised by your
inquiry are discussed at some length.
Yours very truly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
SENATOR ADMITS
ACCEPTING MONEY
Accepted $500, But Says 1t Was
to Be Used for Entertain
ment Purposes Only.
lRv Thn AaaocIated Preaal

FRANKLIN, Tenn. Jan. Admit
ting that he accepted $500 from Sam
uel L. Felts shortly before the Tennes-
see. legislature closed it's last session,
Senator E. n. Clabo of sevierville,
Tenn, testified today that the money
was to be used for entertainment
Senator C1abo, on trial charged with
soliciting and accepting the money as
a bribe to influence his vote against
the womack sales tax bill, admitted
that he did not return the 5000 to Mr..
Felts. When asked what he expected
to do with this amount when there
We're just three days of the legislature
left he replied:
Il Just proposed to have a good time.
to get the members together and eat,
drink and be merry all day
Cross examination of State Senator
Chandler, to whom Senator ClaIno said
he gave the $500 on the day after he
received It, consumed the latter part
OF the trial today. Upon conclusion
OF the Iatter's testimony. the defense
closed its case.
Attorney General Neely for the state
announced II would BE impossible for
the state to conclude It's case before
Monday. He said there were several
more witnesses which the prosecution
wished to introduce in rebuftaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
State of Coma Into Which Mar.
quis Okun1a Had Fallen
Caused Belief That
He Was Dead.
(By The Associated Presal

HONOLULU, Jan. IA report that
Marquis Okuna is still alive and that
the news Of his death given out yes
terday from Toxic was erroneous, was
contained in a Toxic cablegram re-
ceived here late today by the Japa-
nese language newspaper "Nippu Jiji''.
Attending physicians were quoted in
the cablegram.
The Marquis, officially declared dead
yesterday, regained consciousness to-
day and was still breathing slightly
when the cablegram was filed, it de-
clared. His physicians announced
that state OF coma into which the
marquis had fallen had been mistaken
for death.
The news Of ol1uma's death was not
officially announced in Toxic until
several hours after he sunk into the
state of coma. Posthumous honors
had been bestowed on the marquis by
the regent Prince Hirohito in the
name of the emperor
It was recalled that a somewhat
similar case arose in connection with
Field Marshal Terauchi, who Ike the
marquis was officially pronounced
dead but regained consciousness a few
days later. He died soon afterward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
POISON GAS IS
PUT IN DISCARD
Only Two Topics on Armament
Waiting List Left for Con-
ference to Settle.
AIR CRAFT LIMITATION
AND REVISION OF RULES
Far Eastern Discussions Delhi
erations Contributed No In
dication of Progress.
fRx The Associated HrsssA

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Washing
ton conference about completed its
armament limitation program today by
voting poison gas into the discard.
As in the case OF the new rules to
overn Submarines, the prohibition
was adopted by the five great powers
as applicable among themselves, with an
invitation to the rest OF the world to
join in the agreement.
That left on the armament waiting list
of the conference only two topics,-limlta-
ton OF aircraft ana general revision Of
the rules of warfare,-and both seemed
likely tonight to be passed over without
definite action.
An air warfare subcommittee has re-
ported after weeks Of study. that limita-
tion of airplanes appears impraeticable.
until a conference of wider scope has
heen convened, although it was suggested
that restrictions on use OF lighter than
air craft might be worth attempting
A future world wide conference, for con-
siderstion OF the rules OF war also has
been suggested and sentiment among the
delegates seem 20 favor it. Italy, how
ever, hopes to see the present negotia-
tions develop some agreement against
bonbarding OF unfortihed cities
SO far have the armament discussions
proceeded that some delegations are look
ing forward to a plenary session OF the
conference by Wednesday or Thursday
Of next week TO publish 20 the world the
completed limitation treaty. and 20 record
the further steps that have been taken
in regard TO the Far East.
In the Far Eastern discussions. today's
deliberations contributed no surface indi-
cation of progress. despite an appeal BY
the Chinese TO Secretary Hughes and
Arthur j. Balfour 10 suggest a way out
OF the Chinese Japanese deadlock on
shantung. The Chinese delegates saw
the respective heads Of the American and
British delegations separately, and opln-
ion was divided afterward as to the pros
poets.
Facing situation that both described
as delicate. II was apparent the two par
ties to the controversy could not even
agree on a method by which mediation
could be attempted. The C-dnese wanted
to avail themselves Of the offer of good
offices" made by Me-srs. Balfour and
Continues en- Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MESSENGER OF PEACE CAUSE
CONTENTION BETWEEN PROHI
AGENT AND CUSTOMS OFFICER
British Schooner Carrying Cargo of Liquor Arrives Wilmington
and Government Officials Vie With Each Other as to
Whom VIII Take Charge of the Vessel

was ordered to keep off by Lieutenant
Hall of the Seminole. Lieutenant Hall
declared he had been ordered to pre-
vent any one from boarding the ship,
and KohIoss remained ashore.
When Collector McCasl1iil landed he
was confronted aoy Kohloss, who asked
that the Messenger of Peace be placed
under his care. Collector AIcCaskil
refused. declaring he had been in
strueted to bring the schooner here
from Portsmouth, n. c., and that he
would retain control of the vessel un-
Ill further orders, the dispute waxed
warm for a time, featured 10y numer-
Gus sharp exchanges. hut broke off
when both agreed to wire headquar-
ters in washington for further in
Istructions.
Director KohIoss brought on q sug-
gestior Of international complications
few moments later when he called
on British Vice Consul Donald Macrae,
who met the Messenger of Peace at
Southport and accompanied the ship
here, and inquired as to what papers
the schooner carried he would be per-
rnitted to see. After a wordy clash
having to do with a prohibition agents
rights under the prohibition law. Koh-
loss left without seeing any OF the
schooner's papers.
United States District Attorney
Tucker is here preparing for the hear :
ing next Saturday. 1t Is understood
the hearing Saturday viii develop into
a test case to determine whether a
foreign ship carrying liquor Is per-
nnitted under the United states pro-
hibition laws 10 enter the three mile
limit Of this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
POLITICAL LIFE OF
SENATOR TOWNSEND
BEING THREATENED
Debate on Ford Newberry Con-
test Comes to a Dramatic
Climax in the Senate.
ANIMOSITY AND HATRED
BEHIND THE OPPOSITION
Newberry's Colleagues Declared
Henry Ford Was Backed
by Woodrow Wilson.
10y The Associated Press1

! WASHINGTON, Jan 7.--Senate de-
bate on the Nenberry case came to a
dramatic climax Today when Senator
Townsend of Michigan, speaking IN
behalf Of his colleague, declared that
certain interests had threatened his
political life if he voted TO sustain the
right OF Senator Newberry to his seat
over the contest initiated by Henry
Ford.
Senator Townsend frankly declared
tlat if he consulted only his political
future he might be tempted to be si-
lent on the whole question of the Ford
Newberry contest. But with great
feeling he declared he could not end
would not take the easier path. for in
so doing he would stuItify himself ana
do violence to his own conscience and
courage.
Time and again the Michigan SEN
the enemies of Newberry, who, he said,
were trying to deprive him Of his
seat out of animosity and hatred" ;"
lie characterized Henry Fo'fs as a
aoanif1sr who i.sa slfessa sj,A "a iFtte.
tire political ring by President Wilson
and asserted that while too much
money had been spent in the Michi-
gan campaign for Newberry's good,
the chance of no poor man was hurt
because all of the candidates in the
three-eornered primary were mi1lion-
aires
Describing Senator Newberry as
emperor Of any man in this chamber
Senator Townsend announced that his
colleague would appear on the floor
Monday to speak for himself ready to
submit to reasonable questioning, but.
that he would not subject himself to
cross examination or heckling.
"Ah. I don't doubt" he declared,
that this good man who is this mo-
ment e senator, would give every dol
lar ne has If he had never entered
the campaign. He has suffered the
tortures of hell; he has been viIlifed
and accused and blamed, and it's all
the worse because I'm convinced It's
a political job"
Turning to members on the demo-
cratic side, Senator Townsend told
them that there naust have been a
time when some of them, like New
berry, had suffered from the foolish
acts OF their friends.
Senator Trammel, democrat, Florida,
engaged in exchanges with Mr.. Town
send and into these colloquies Sena-
tor Spencer, republican, Missouri, who
is leading the fight for Newberry, and
Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana, a
strong opponent Of the Michigan SEN
Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
Only Comprehensive Scheme for
Completion of the Project
and Manufacture of
Fertilizer.
(sy The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Henry
Ford, in the view Of the war depart
ment officials, occupies the position Of
first Importance among those bidding
for lease, purchase, completion and
operation of the Muscle Shoals Ala,
nitrate and power projects.
Secretary Weeks announced today,
after a conference with G. c. Tinker,
president OF the Construction Company
of North America of San Francisco,
who sought an agreement by which
his company would complete construc-
tion work and operate the plants on a
semi governmental basis, that the
Ford offer was the only comprehensive
scheme before him for completion Of
the project and manufacture OF fer
tilizer by private enterprise.
Both the Tinker proposal and that
recently submitted by Frederick e.
Engstruna OF Wilmington. n. c., IT
was said, related almost entirely to
construction work on the dams and
other plants and involved the govern
ment in future management OF them
as well as paying for the work to be
done.
The virtual placing of the two offers
in class of contract bids rather than
lease and operation proposals brought
Mr.. Ford's plan again to the forefront
Of the transactions and removed in the
minds of war department officials of
what idea had existed that the Tinker
and Engstrum plans were OF COM
petitive sort as compared TO that of
the Detroit manufacturer.
1t was recalled that when Mr.. Weeks
first announced his desire to dispose
Of the Muscle Shoals properties to a
reputable private interest who would
guarantee TO operate them to the
country's advantage. he was prompted
principally by the motive Of making
them serviceable to the nation, guar
anteeing their operation rather than
letting them stand dead STILL and
without asking congress for the mill
lions necessary for government con-
struction and management. Such a
desire still exists in the mind Of the
war secretary. It was said, and the
Ford offer, it was added, IS the nearest
thing the government has received for
It's fuIfllment That, however, Is not
regarded as perfect fulfllment in its
present form of the desires of 1Ir.
Weeks and the secretary viii seek TO
have it amended IN conferences sched-
ulad TO begin Wednesday between war
department officials and representa-
(Ccntinusd on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
PROTESTS AGAINST
HAYS ACCEPTANCE
Pat Harrison Objects to Post
master General Becoming Head
of Moving Picture Industry.
lsy rhe Aaaoelatea Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. Protesting
against acceptance by Postmaster
General Hays Of the rendered position
as head of the motion picture indus
try, Senator Harrison, democrat, MIS-
sissippi, declared in the senate late
today that if the motion picture pro-
ducers get the biggest politician in
the republican party to head that In
dustry we. must look upon It with
suspicion
Stating that he had no doubt Mr..
Hays would accept the offer and re-
tire from the cabinet Senator Harri-
son said he was 'fearfur that IL the
former republican national chairman
becomes the head OF the motion pic
ture industry he will place a censor
ship upon some democratic pictures
that should be shown"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
PROHIBITION AGAINST USE OF GAS IN FUTURE WARS IS
ADOPTED BY THE FIVE GREAT POWERS Al CONFERENCE
PROVISIONS FOR THE CREATION
OF THE NEW IRISH REPUBLIC
PROVIDED FOR BY THE TREATY
Shall Have the Same Constitutional as the Dominion
Canada, Commonwealth of Australia, the Dominion of
New Zealand and the Union South Africa

The new regime for Ireland has now
been approved both By the British par
liament and by the Dali Eireann
Creation Of the Irish Free State ii
provided for in the treaty signed last
month in London after prolonged ne
gotiations for a settlement OF the Irish
problem. It's provisions in Substance
are:
Ireland shall have the same consti-
tutional status in the British empire
as the Dominion of Canada, the com
monwealth Of Australia, the Dominion
Iof New Zealand and the Union OF
South Africa
ireland shall be known officially as
the Irish Free State, with a parlia
ment having powers for the govern
ment Of the country and an executive
responsible to that parliament
a provisional government Is to be
set up to function until an Irish par
lament and a government of the Irish
Free state shall be constituted, but
not longer than ~ months at the OUT
side.
The treaty stipulates that repre-
pointed for Ireland in the same man
ner as the governor general of Canada
Ireland IS given control over all
governmental affairs and Is entitled to
an army which shall however, not be
larger In proportion to Treland's poa
ulation than TIE British army Is to the
population OF Great Britain.
One OF the first steps Ny virtue or
ratification by the Dali. will be with
drawal of the British forces in ire
land.
I Ulster Is included within the scope
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

OF the treaty but provision is made for
her to declare herself out within one
month after an act OF the British par
lament ratifying. the treaty and to
continue under the present regime as
provided in the government of Ireland
act in 1920 In that event. however. a
boundary commission is to be named
to determine the boundary between
northern Ireland and the rest of Ire
land.
The Irish Free State will assume
what may be decided by agreement
or arbitration as fair and equitable
proportion Of the public debt of the
United Kingdom, and is to afford har-
Dor facilities to British naval forces
under terms to be fixed ny a conyen-
tion between the two governments.
Safeguards are provided for free
dom OF religion and education within
both the Irish Free State and north
ern Ireland
Formal ratification Of the pact on
the part of ireland, it is provided by
The treaty shall be at a meeting sum
moned for the purpose of the MEM
bers elected under the government of
Ireland act to sit in the house of COM
mons Of southern Ireland. These mem
bers. with a few exceptions, are the
same as those of the Dali Eireann
Tic british parlsa atnent approved v
the treaty last December is. by adopt
Ing the reply to the speech from tho
throne requesting such approval. Va
rious formalities of formal ratification,
however, still remain to be complied
with in order to conform to the terms
of the document.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
ny The Associated Press,

WILMINGTON N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Messenger of Peace, a British two
masted schooner carrying cargo of
liquor, arrived in port here late today
in tow Of the coast guard cutter Semi
mole and Immediately precipitated a
controversy between Collector of Gus
toms McCasl1ill and State Prohibition
Director Kohloss as to who shall have
possession Of the ship.
The dispute began as the Seminole
docked with her charge and was car
ried into the customs house where a
deputy United States marshal placed
under arrest A. Coleman, owner of the
schooner, and Benjamin Thompson,
her master. Both were released under
81 900 in each case, and were ordered
to appear next Saturday for hearing
before the local Unitnd States com
missioner. The charge listed against
the two alleges importing, transport
Ing and having whiskey in their pos
session in violation of the federal pro-
hibition law.
Prohibition Director Kohloss said
today he had not received any orders
from Washington to the, effect that the
Messenger of Peace be given a clean
slate, and that the schooner should
be permitted to proceed to Nova
scosia. Kof1oss gufd he would pro-
ceed with his Investigation
Dispute over possession OF the
schooner, began as the cutter Semi
mole neared her dock before tho Gus
toms house. Director Koi1loss ap-
preached the landing as if TO jump
aboard the cutter as she moved in, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
BONUS BILL WILL
BE ENACTED SOON
General Agreement Reached at
Conclusion of Dinner Confer
ence at White House.
az rhe Assoe.ated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-General
agreement for the enactment OF a
bonus bill for former service men
early In the present session of con-
gress, It was indicated had been
reached at the conclusion of a White
House dinner conference tonight be-
tween President Harding and num-
ber Of senators. representatives and
members of the cabinet.
The plan contemplates, It was un-
derstood, that the cost of the bonus
will be betrayed, If possible, from re-
ceipts from the allied debts to the
United States. IF these are not suf-
ficient. it was said, # was tentatively
suggested that sales tax might be
supported by the administration for
the purpose.