davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
MAY RN'AVOY AT
THE LIBERTY TODAY

1t is her quality of simple
human, just like other people
ness that has accounted for the
success of May McAvoy, the popu-
ar Paramount star, and it's a
mighty human little heroine one
tinds in "The Top of New York, y
which opened last night at the
Liberty theater.
The star is cast as top shop
'ales-girl in a huge department
store. Part of her work is to ap-
)ear as an animated doll. But
Ter thoughts are with her little
brother on the roof-top of their
enement, right across the area
rom which is the bungalow home
4 widower artist who becomes
he prince Charming" of the
tory.
All in all "The Top of New
ork" is an unusually human
tory, particularly in the scenes
lepicting the life OF shop-girls at
hristmas time. Children will be
specially thrilled by the big toy
department set with its hundreds
nd hundreds of playthings, and
he star appearing as an animated
oil.
Miss McAvoy is supported by
n excellent cast headed by Wal
er McGrail. Other well known
layers include Madame Marstini,
harles Bennett, Edward Cecil,
at Moore, Carrie Clark Ward,
,rthur Hoyt and Mary Jane Irv-
pg.
The Top Of New York" was the
st production made by the late
lillian ID. Taylor. 1t will remain
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
WALLACE REID IN
1.-THE DICTATOR" AT
THE OREGON TODAY

For genuine thrills, excitement
and laughs, there are few pictures
seen here this season that will
equal THE Dictator" Para
mount picture starring Wallac,
Reid. which opened at the Oregon
theater yesterday for run o.
three days From start to finish
the action is rapid and produced
on massive scale, with superL
ADMINISTRATIONS and splendiG
photography. this picture deserves
thesuccess that attended its pre-
mlere here.
Wallace Reid is adequately sup
ported by Lila Lee as leading
woman, Theodore Kosloff, Alar
Hale, Kalla Pasha and other ster-
ling players. 1t is a delightful
photoplay in every respect. the
story dealing with love and revo-
luton in Latin-America. James
Cruze was the director and he ac-
quilted himself well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
STRIKE BLAME
DUE TO AGITATION
FOR OPEN SHOP

South Fork, Pa, Sept. 4.-Sols
responsibility for industrial un-
rest and all the strikes of 1922
rests with the open shop" policy
Samuel Paseoe, president OF dis
trict 80 (Kentucky) of the United
Mine Workers, declared in a La
Dor day speech here today.
"The Rockefeller industrial
plan is beyond any question q
monumental blunder." he assert
ed. "The open shop policy OF
Judge Gary and the so-called
American open shop plan OF the
manufacturers association and
the National Chamber OF Com
merce are the real cause of unrest
among the wage workers OF today
and they are solely responsible for
all strikes of 1929.
I'm my opinion the so-called
open shop plans are real incuba-
tors for l. w. W, bolshevism and
all other kinds Of un-American or
ganizations that have. started up
In our country, anG let me say
that IL there ever is a revolution
In this country the sole RESPONSE
bility for any overt act will rest
upon the captains of Industry
who have become intoxicated with
frenzied finance and power"
John l.. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine
Workers, the speaker asserted, is
the greatest Industrial leader the
world ever had.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
BOYS WITH BOOZE ARE
PLACED IN JAIL HERE

Ronald Montgomery and Ivan
Morris, said to be residents of Quin-
ably, who were arrested here last
Friday on charge of possessing
liquor, were today held in the city
jail. Neither of the men was able
to furnish the $500 bail which was
demanded for their release when
they were arraigned before Police
Judge Earl Race Saturday after
noon.
The men claimed that the half
gallon of liquor which was found
in their automobile, had been plae-
ed in the machine without their
knowledge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Rodney Kendrick, newspaper
filed Edith Huntington Spekel
Wakefield charging alienation affections the
Wakefield divorced wife the
Wakefield whom she
Kendrck offered her 500 month for life if she would divorce
Kendrick him third All three ad
nit the offer Kndrick addition her Mrs Wake
field will divorce, while John D. Spreckel S will file
Of his grandchildren oldest of whom
He will have aside the $4,000 his will
Wakefield. Wakefield looking
Kendrek is and suffering from tuberculosis Kendrick is
thirty Wakefield
Sprecke wife the millionaire
Mrs Wakefield grandniece of the late Coils Huntington
whom she inherited millions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
SALEM SPEEDER JAILED,
BUT LATER is RELEASED

To have been jailed for a short
time on speeding charge was the
experience here Saturday evening
Of Forest D. Fulton, resident of
W. Knob Hill. Fulton, taken into
custody by Patrolman Shelton, was
unable to furnish the bail necessary
for his release and was placed be-
hind the bars. Later he was re-
leased and was cited to appear be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race.
Chester c. Starr, 1S5 S. CONNER
cial street, also was arrested on a
speeding charge Saturday night. He
will be arraigned in the police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
INVITATIONS SENT
FOR HOWARD HANGIN.

Invitations were sent out todat
by penitentiary officials for tn,
execution of George Howard o
Malheur county, who will b
hanged in the state prison her,
Friday morning at s o'clock
Howard was convicted of first de
gree murder in connection will
the staying of George Sweeney o
McMinnvilie.
Testimony offered at the tria
indicated that Howard commit,
the murder for the purpose
gaining possession of an automo
bile driven by Sweeney. Afte
killing Sweeney the slayer weigh
ed the body and placed it in th
Deschutes river.
Howard appealed his case
the supreme court, but the verdic
was affirmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
ESCAPED LADS ARE CAUGHT

Leonard Moses and William Narel
two lads who had escaped. from the
state school for feeble minded, were
taken into custody yesterday by
Patrolman George White and were
later returned to officials at the
school,
Moss and Narel made their geta-
way from the school Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Monthly Summary

Temperature: Mean maximum
S0.S7, mean minimum 5313,
mean CT, maximum SO, date "a;
minimum As. date %; greatest
daily range Al.
Precipitation: Total 149 inch
es; greatest in "a hours rs, date
II. Number of days with .01 inch
or more precipitation 6, clear s,
partly cloudy 8, cloudy Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Oakland, Cal.-Mrs. Clara E.
Sharin Winborn, 2S, was arrested
on request from Seattle, where
she is wanted in connection with
the death Of Ferdinand Hochbrun,
wealthy retired real estate dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

The Dalles, Or.-Glen H. Price
and Grover C. Todd, federal pro-
hibition agents, were killed by
Phillip Warren, an Indian, at New
Grande Ronde, near here. War
rem was surrounded by officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
AUGUST COOL
MONTH WITH
GOOD RA|NF ALL

August was a cool month, with
more than the average precipita-
tion, according to weather reports
There were but two days when
the thermometer climbed above
90. The warmest day was gath
when SO was reached. The coolest
was the 22nd with %. The total
rainfall was 149 inches. The fol-
lowing is the report by days:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

1t appears that the coal miners
won their strike and the operat-
ors have gained fine excuse for
boosting the prices, and every
things lovely in the coal fields
Albany Democrat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
Sessions 18th Judicial District

Sessions 18th Judicial Dlstfict
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish of St John the Baptist
First (1st) Mondayin March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second { ND Monday in Oct
Parish of jefferson
First [lst] Monday in May
First [lst] Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non Jury]
Parish of St John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February
First [lst] Monday in June
Second (2nd) Monday in October.
First (1st) Monday in December.
paiisih OF St Charles
First (1st) Monday in January.
First ilst) Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First (1st) Monday in November.
Parish Of jefferson
First 1s) Monday in January.
First LIST Monday in February.
First lst' Monday in April.
First 1st) Monday in June.
Second { nd Monday in Sept.
| First Qst) Monday December.
Prentice e. Burlington,
H N Gautiec,
Judges Twenty-eighth Judi
cial District C0u:o.
approved January LIST, 1927
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Williams MIN Mig. Cd: a.. :: !,

All Z Dsood q. Tsxsr<s"a' y. =. =.
e.,u. ~ Csia Ikskss. lasa Rssns. ~ r''A
IA ~ Fed III, ca N. &ash u. S..:A
c.m aesa,, SD, Esap Csnes. Esse s
r. R.s<,, I'D Caas. G.. Arasn, Ws1 -
-. vesasuan, E~lsy ~ WYNN
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
BATON RoUGE:LOUlSlANA
u December Is, 1921.
By virtue of, and in conforml- |
ty with the provisions OF Act 81
of 1916 Extra SESSION. sealed
bids will be received at my office
on or before the 7th day OF JAN
uary 1922, at twelve O'Clock noon
for thesslease of the oil, gas and
mineral rights in and to the fol-
lowing described water bottoms
owned by the State and situated
as follows:
The bed of Lake Ouache or
Salvador in St. Charles, La
fourche and jefferson Pa
rishes.
Either cash O, certified check
to the amount of Five Hundred
Dollars ($50O.OO) shall accompa-
ny each Did,, and said cash of
certified check shall be forfeited
to the State by the successful BIC
der in the event said BIDDER Goes
not enter into written contract
within ten days after his bill
shall have been accepted,
HE RIGHT 10 REJECT ANY
AND ALL BIDS is RESERVED.
John M. Parker.
Governor of Louisiana.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

Ecru or White; Filet Square mesh
with neat attractive design; full
yard wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Business Men OF Marion
Mrs. HdrdlngS Boys

along. She would never allow us
to get OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES had a
suggestion for a way to make things
look brighter.
1--WE often think back. now, 20
Mrs. Harding as the mother of the
newsboys'."
During the recent front porch
campaign the newsboys of Marion
organized into the Florence Harding
Boosters Association.
At one Of their meetings Mrs.
Harding addressed her newsies."
How many of you former new
sizes can recall having beer given u
spanking by me in the days when l
counted out your papers? The guilty
ones please raise their hand"
Two hands went up.
One of the spanked boys was
Jim Woods, present circulation
manager of the Marion Star, and
the other was John A. Abel. Marion
business man.
Both Woods and Abel admit they
had the spanking coming-and the
rest of the newsies say that spank
ing was seldom necessary-that Mrs.
Harding had a way hat got re-
suits
Just her way of talking to the
bows and advising them!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
ENGLAND TO MAKE GIFTS
TO AMERICAN CITIES

LONDON, Sept. 12:-Great Brit
ain, through the Sulgrave lnstltu-
ticn, soon will make a number Of
gifts to the United States in the form
of bronze statues or busts OF men
notable in the days of America 5
struggle for independence. a com
mittee of prominent Britiahers
identified with the Sulgrave organ
ization will leave for the United
States early in September. Alter
going to Washington they will tour
the country and make the present
atoms.
To the city of Washington will be
gwen a bronze statue of
Burke. Pittsburgh will be presented
with a heroic bust of William Pitt'
Earl of Chatham, after whom the
city is named.
There are also two bus:s OF the
late Lord Bryce, author OF me
American Commonwealth" Ono W!
be given to Washington and the
other to Trinity Church. New York
These gifts are intended as an ex-
preston of Britain's appreciation OF
similar tokens received from the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
BY A COCHRAN

MARION. o., Sept. 12.-It is a
little two-story red brick dwelling
on Main street in Marion, .. Today
the two ground floors are occupied
by the Waldorf Pharmacy and d
shce store. The upper floors are
trartments.
But, tracing back 81 years, this
opilding was a double house, n Oh
the rather striking places in the
then little village OF Marion.
And it was here, in the west apart
ment, on the second floor. that MIS-:
Florence king Harding, wife o.
President Harding, was born.
As a baby Mrs. Harding toddled
ur and down an old fashioned stair
way that led from the rear of the
present drugstore to the second
story. This stairway has long since
, been TORI down.
While she was still a youngster'
Mrs. Harding's parents moved TO Zoa
r.. Center street. in a spacious nome
now occupied by her rother. This
was her girlhood home. i,
And it is only the old residents OF
Marion who recall Mrs. Harding as
the very dignified young girl who
used to play that she was the lady
of the house"
"Why, ever since l can remem-
ber," says Mrs. Martha Keller. n
OF the old residents. Florence king
was the sort Of girl who had the
knack OF running things.
Has Ability for Managing
I'm her home. as a gin, she had
much to do with keeping things
tidied up. Later on in life. after she
To-a- IIarIir0 tho wa.
the same a in her Nv home. Ana
she ever carried her managing aDli-
ity right into the Marion Star office
when she took charge of the circula-
tor end of President Harding:
newspaper. -
Few people know, l guess, tina
FIo King was a music teacher
some thirty years ago.
"Well. she was. And she taugh
my daughter and my son to play tn
piano.
| so well-and she always seems t
me, Just Florence king.
A.. Il can recall very wildly on
/ instance in connection with he
music lessons hat made me laugh
She came to me one day n said:
Mrs. Keller, your son will neve
learn TO play OH the PidAo'
knows music by ear and after Ii
has once heard his lesson he jus
plays it right off without looking a
the notes.
But Florence used her get re
suits ability and finally made hin
quite a star pupil"
Another resident of Marion VIII
remembers Mrs. Harding when sh'
was her husbands right hand man
in the newspaper business is Elme
J.. Schoenlaub. manager of til
Anthony Laundry Company, of Mar
ion, and former newsboy-one o
the Star carriers some twenty year
60.
Many Owe Success to Her
II am only M of many bushes
men in Marion today who W
deal of their success in life to tn
early advice from Mrs. Harding,
SAYS Schoenlaub.
when we newsboys called 70
our papers Mrs. Harding woul'
count them out to US. And Away
J she would ask how we were gettin4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
KEASBEY

Messrs. Louis Grispart, Otto Schil-
cox and Joseph Chess witnessed the
baseball games at the Polo Grounds,
Sunday.
Messrs. John Lawrence and Jo-
seph Damback spent Sunday at Bear
Mountain.
A number of Local people are plan
ming to attend the meeting of the
second ward Republican Club. at
Fords, tomorrow night.
Today is the first registration day
and all legal voters will be register
ed by the members of the election
board, who are making a house to
house canvass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram, Jr.,
and children, were Fords visitors
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

PETROGRAD, Sept. l2.-CholerH
has been reduced to an almost negli-
gible number of cases this summer II
Petrograd as a result of sanitary
me asures invoked by the medical
forces of the American Relief AID.
ADMINISTRATION through publication or
the city's water supply and the in
oculatiop of $4,000 persons.
Publication of the water by the
introduction of $50 tons of chloride
of lime was made possible through
funds furnished by the American
Req Cross o the American Reli=f
Administration. 1t is the opinion of
the A. r. A., medical men in the
field that cholera and other summer
diseases in Russia will be reduced
to a minimum in districts where 1t
has been possible to carry on a pre-
tentative program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

The picture on top shows Mrs.
H~arding's room in the White House.
1t S here that Mrs. Harding lies
sick. To the extreme right car he
seen her bed. In this room, which
is known as the southeast bed
chamber, the first Mrs. Wilson died,
and President Wilson was confined
during his illness.
The lower picture is a view of the
White House, showing the windows
(indicated by arrow of the room
in which Mrs. Harding lies Ill. 1t is
known as the southeast bedchamber,
and is the one in which the first
Mrs. Wilson died, and in which
President Wilson was confined dur
ing his sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Filet Net Curtains, 1.39

Made to sell for 2.25 a pair. 1000 pairs,
and every pair perfect. Made of strong
quality flet net with a dainty lace edge or
scalloped. Full 21a yards long. At least a
dozen pretty designs in white, cream and
ecru.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
MEMS PURE SILK NECKWEAR, 35c
Cor three for 1.00)

1900 of these, too! Imagine-PURE silks
and knitted fibre silks. Large assortments
of patterns. Neat figured effects. Becom-
ing striped affairs. While they last.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

SALE! 1900 MEMS FALL SHIRTS,
Made to Sell for 1,50

New shirts. New patterns. New materi-
ais. A new low price.
Especial emphasis on the superior percale
fabrics. And the very attractive patterns.
Striped effects and the more conservative
colorings. Full cut, nicely tailored. Sizes
IA to II. While they last.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Sept. l9.-Farmers in this section
have most of their tobacco in the
barn and it is curing nicely The
pooling pledges are being circulated
and farmers are signing up pretty
well. OF course there are always a
few people from Missouri but
think that Ohio County will go over
the top and then those fellows VIII
be shown 10 the tune of from TO
8 cents less on their tobacco and VIII
be ready to come next year after
main fight is over. Some folks are
just that way.
Mr. S. S. Brown, VINO mas been
very sick at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Veola Roach, at lingo, with
a complication of diseases incident
TO old age, is thought to be some
better. His son, Garfield Brown oi
Alabama. arrived Sunday and VIII
likely stay with him until there is
a decided change in his condition
Rev. William Miller began a pro
tracted meeting at the school house
near lingo, Sunday night. However
the crown was small considering the
fact that the news had been mo-
rated extensively. We hope tue
audinece may grow larger and thal
he may have successful meeting
The Republicans in this section
arc very wrathy at their senate ana
house of representatives about wha'
they are doing and what they are
not doing and at their president Tor
what he is not doing but why shoulu
we join in with them or be troubled;
it is thier fight brought about by
their own votes. The only thing we
can do is to pat them ON the back
and say I'VE told you So Sic 'em
Tige.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
POSSIBLY SLIM WAS Right
Come to Thi1,, Of It, His inar1oratl
Hardly Displayed the Ardent Love
He Had Looked For.

Sunny how guy makes m his
mind 10 enlist" remarked slim, the
company clerk. 10 bunch of his bud
dies in the bunl;hpuSe.
"What mndc you decide to take the
big plungcY asked buddy.
"It Was this way" explained slim.
81 had little sluabblc with the girl.
aud told her | wits going to join the
marines. Just 90 make it sound rs ii
meant business | wrote II letter t.
the nearest recruiting station, and be-
fore sealing the letter up ! let her read
IT,"
did she say anyth'nG?" asked the
buddy.
mot u word So went out and
posted the letter. A Iitiie later | gets
the answer back. saying | could enlist
for two. three or four years. and !
shows II 10 the gin. There YOU arc,
Slys I. II YOU don't treat me dlnrrent
from nov on, ri 90 straight uut and
enlist for two years
"Tw0 years says she. Two years
All. don't be pil;"r. slim, why don't
yOu make Il fnurY
"Comp 10 think ~ it," concluded
Slim. II dln't think tN"t Jane was as
bughuuar ahnUt ur as calculated. 49,
The Lcathcrncc';.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27

tinguished visitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
He had received strict instruc-
tions to ask no questions. and Tom
my tried hard to obey. But nature
won, and he suddenly and loudly
inquired:
Mama, do Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
still play in the band? Will they
play us something when tea is over?"
why, Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown don't play in the band. Why
do you ask such question.
Because" said the terror, in dis
appointed tones. II heard you tell
papa that Mr.. Brown played second
fiddle to his Wife"
There was music after tea and
Tommy was the drum.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
CALLS FOR NERVE AND SKILL
Hunters Of the Sword.Fish Find Their
Prey Altogether Worthy OF
THOR St.ei"

Sword Fish schunurrs are the fastest
fishing boats under sail in the world.
They have 10 he. for the swOrd.G,h is
Il fast mover. lie Is "a lighter, TOO.
often has he charged ship and
driven his "swurd' through her stout
plankluS When "a srhuul al sWocd...,'t
Is sighted. the spcariHan goes forari
90 the end ut tIe bOwsprit ana g'ls
into ihe pulpit" an iron fitting al the
end of the spar, where he stands to
drive his l:nre into IA fish, The line
attached To- the spear PUSHES out OF
the tub in which il is cooled. ana the
hsh makes Dl. doubling his speed la
vain effort 10 escape.
a good sized fish will often fetch
ms much as $40; but ii is hard
life, and Il needs fine seamanship Ia
the chase amid the huge seas of the
Atlantic when bad weather prevails.
The swOrdhsh Is widely distributed
In the ocean. bat * most common OFT
the North American coast. Its average
length Is 7 feet. but some are II feet
or Is feet. The Sword" Is used 10
spear ifs pray such rs cod, trnnY 1nh
mackerci, nnd ,ycn 10 attack whales,
The Hartford herald., 1922-09-27
sJRD CALLS OFF His
COAL STRIKE"
100, 600 Men 40 Back To Work;
i2ael Contracts Closed With
Fifty Operators

Detroit. Scot. e1..Henry Ford's
Industrial strike" came to an end
tonight.
At midnight his great automobile
placts here. cuploying 10000 men,
that were closed last Saturday as
the manufacturers protest against
what no terms excessive coal
prices" again were in operation.
che order for the reopecing Of the
plants came today from Edsel Ford
son Of the manufacturer and presi-
dent Of tho company, who made ar
ianGements in Cincinnati yesterday
90 obtain coal from fifty operators.
The reopening order was approved
by Henry Ford, officials announced.
E1scl Tells Why
Edscl Ford, in his telegram, copies
OF which wore dispatched to every
Ford Assembling plant in the coun-
try, said the Interstate Commerce
COuu.Jcion latest order permitting
tie f1w of fucl TO automobile plants,
previously put in the nonessentiai
c,aah, made il possible to obtain a
sun 1s!ent supply for the Ford enter
p.ises.
II was announced at the execu-
tive Offices the late night SHIFT of
workers should report at midnight
and that the usual routine would
he resumed tomorrow The Ford
Company, i. was announced official
ly, will work on capacity prOduc-
tion schedule il an effort to catch
up on accumulated orders.
DeC,Uit il Relieved
---- ls4.- aelss,,-.ylss- -ocder to-day pals
back on the payrolls the more than
10000 Ford workers in Detroit and
the 10000 others in assembling
pltlJ5 throughout the country, and
moanS roopenius Of scores of small
machine shops and accessory con-
Germs. whose eoie or chief customer
is Ford. The smaller concerns en-
ploy upwards of 10000 men.
4 feeling OF relief was evidenced
in Detroit's business and industrial
word. rhc Eord closing put near
~ Ld.i the districts workmen out OF
jobs.
De,ails ot arrangements whereby
MIR. Ford is to obtain coal at what ne
terms an honest price'' were lack
Ing here tOGigth, due TO the ABB
sccace OF both Edsel and Henry
Ford. The latter. soon after he APP
proved the reopenIng order OF his
son, depart for the South.