davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
'CREAT CITIES DOOMED" SAYS HENRY FORD!
Secretary Fall May
Be Made Figurehead

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - The
Tincher .Capper bill, introduced sim.
ultaneously In both house and SEN
ate, as a backnre. threatens 10 be.
come a veritable conflagration. Out
Of II Secretary OF the Interior Fall
bids fair 10 emerge singed Of pretty
much every thing he holds dear Of
ficlally, and 10 be known heneefofth
as the secretary without portfolio"
The TincherCnpper bill soicmniy
proposes To remove the following
activities. after July 1. from secre-
tary Falls department and transfer
them 10 department OF agriculture.
"All laws. or parts OF laws. pow.
ers, duties and functions affecting
public lands and reservations under
the control or supervision of the
United States now vested in the az
secretary Of the interior. 90 the
commissioner OF the general land
office. go superintendent of national
parks. 90 director OF the reclaim.
ton service. and 60 commissioner
Of Indian affairs
From the deps rtment Of oom-
merce iH TO be taken the bureau OF
fisheries by means Of which Mr.
Hoover exercises control over the
finny tribes inhablting the waters
OF Alaska
IL II specifically e~t forth that
the bin IN not TO grant the secre-
tary Of agriculture any additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
VOLSTEAD FLAG
|. IS H0ISTED HERE.
First Total Abstainer Deco
ration for Judge

seatiie's first white star service
flag. emblem Of total abstinence Was
hung yesterday In the front window
Of Judg. J. T. Ronaid's residence. al
soth ave. &
A pretty iittis ceremony marked
the installation Of the voistoad deco.
ration. many OF the leaders Of the
w. G T. y. assisting In tho rites
A large white star on a blue back.
ground. with the words. we support
tho conatitution.- iettercd In white.
is the official emblem Of tho new
movement IL ls to be placed In
every home IN the United States
where the Inmates refuse to drink
Intoxicating beverages
Leader. OF the w. C. r. ". here
believe tho flags will bo In a ma or.
ity OF tho windows OF Seattle homes
The flag placed In the Ronald win
dow was an advanced issue. the only
ono. II 10 believed. In tho city. No
date has been set for the arrival Of
tn. main shipment. but W. c. T. ".
officers are preparing 20 handle the
crowds they expect 10 apply for the
Distinguished Service Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Chest Council to
Meet Next Monday

The board Of directors OF the Com.
urunity Fund have vo,ei TO call the
annual meeting Of the general ooun.
ell Monday AT . .. IN NJ the Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
The treasurer IMPORTED shst on ~
b~for. February Q fun distributions
would DO made 20 the designated
agencies not members OF the Com
rnuuity Fund. insofar NJ such funds
have been collected Notices arc now
being mailed out by this treasurcr's
offic stating that January and Feb
ruary dues are now payable at SIS
Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

TACOMA. Jan. .T~--camp I~wis
IL 20 b. tho main military haA. OF
tho United States. according to con
ndentiai advtces reaching the can
Torment lats yesterday.
The F1ru, AMI Second Divisions
from Camp Din. ~. J. and Camp
Travis. TEXAS. win be Transferred
To Lew,r all tho wartime canton
mentn. with the exception of Camp
Lewis viii BE- abandoned. and more
than i7.ooo troops viii be added TO
the forces now at the post. accord.
Ing 20 these advice~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

out m s.fnirurui communities.
And water power possibilities arr
Just waiting 90 b. Developed The
Tennesscs river II second In power
possibilities only 10 tho Niagara
THAT power should b, used To
manufacture southern raw products
right there. instead ~ shipping them
half way acroas tho continent and
back arain-
And Muscle Shoals could furnish
the opportunity 10 show the rov-
eminent how to develop public
works without paying three time.
their cost In interest charges. Hut
our public officials win have 10 Sc
The idea clearly rrEf.
fright now every farmer shouid
be encouraged 20 harness whatever
water power he may have. ~ Il isn't
any more than a rlft Even that
Will heat the farm homo and run
the farm machinery.
Diagrams and plans for srnafi De-
vices Of that kind are being made
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Tomorrow: Enclosures.

Any questions win be answered
By addressing this department OF
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

authority but merely 20 transfer an
the above bureaus 20 his depart
ment without affecting the power
or perquisites or salaries Of single
stenographer or forest ranger. The
employees OF these bureaus would In
future merely report to Mr.. Wal
lace. or his successor. instead Of 70
hr. Fan or Mr. Hoover or their
successors.
tits the most revolutionary meas
ure ever proposed for the reorgnu5
zation OF the executive branch Of
the government and Ii the direct
result Of the row now brewing II
the cabinet with Chief Forester
Greeley, Secretary Fan and secre-
tary Hoover at the respective angles
of the triangle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
3 DREAMS
DOMINATE
HIS MIND
New Era Of Heat, Light and
Power Is One Of His New
Scheme OF Things
ny NORRIS QUINN

DETROIT. Jan 1l.--Hcnry Ford
- trying 10 make three dreams come
true.
Those dreams have bean hehind
every massive business move Ford
has made or planned In the last year
even hts bid to buy the undevoloped
power plant at Muscle shoals. Ala
And IL you watch closely youn
see these three dreams behind every
Ford enterprise in years TO come.
One--Doing away with the ncccs-
sfty for great cities and getting tho
pecpie--cvcn Industrial workers
back 20 the soil
Notwithstanding the arrival Of an
era when heat. light and power will
be 50 abundant that at win be waste
ful not to use thern---this by inten-
eive development Of water power.
Thr~c-Revfsinx our financial sys
tenn 90 money won't have the pow
q TO stop things-
Ford told all about bis three
dreams and how he hopes to make
them come truo In an interview hero
DOOM or
GREAT CITIES
The great cities are doomed. ne
auto magnate said. He made a E-s-
turc as II he were actually sweep
ing the cities away.
7 don't mean they'll fan into ruins
Immediately. But they'll 20 sooner
than you think A few win stay.
They'll Be big distributing and az
eembling points-not congestcd cen
ters-
The people WIN 80 back 10 me
farm and rynafl town. They're head
"a that way nov.
Tho city's served Q useful pur
pose It's taught people how 10 live
IN groups and close communities
When they 20 back to the country
they won't tolerate unpaved strcefa.
badly equipped schools. defective san
ifafion.
The coming small town wfri have
IN the advantages Of the big city
and none OF It's drawbacks.-
Then win factory workers com
mute 10 and from their work.
Not at aIi-s Ford answered.
their work win commute 90 and
from them. They'll complete the
work In their village workshop
then II viii be sent to one Of the
big assembling and distributing
points
ALREADY AN
ACCOMPLISHED FACT
Now I want 10 hear someone say
4 can't be done
Because I've already done III
I'm experimenting in severai
anari Michigan towns. Not 80 miles
from Detroit I've established small
shop run by water power In an old
mill Work In sent down there, fin
khed and brought back here
-The workmen live under semi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Denver Will Get
500, 900 Missions

DENVER Coio- Jan :T.-Two
missions for down and cutters" ore
for men and one for women. win be
erected In Denver az a total ooss OF
tIoo.ooo. II was announced to-day by
City Chaplain Jim Goodheart
Tho announcement was made fol-
lowing q rift Of 1900. goo by two
Denver oil maxnatr-. whose names
we're no, made public. Recently Col.
A. y. Humphreys. Denver million.
arr. made n Efft Of $500. 900 To Good.
hearts Sunshine mission.
The new buildings win contain
restaurants isundries. reading rooms
and sleeping rooms 20 be had for ia
cents a night altho no one will -
turned away. tho he have 20 funds.
Coodhcart said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
SALvATIONISTS
BUY HOTEL HERE
EvangeIlne Booth to Dedi-
cate Il as Home

Evangelins Booth. commander Of
salvation Army forces In the United
states. viii conduct cerounle. at
two new institutions when nho ar
riv~s In Seattle, next month She
viii lay the cornerstone Of the HON.
for tho Aged and the Scandinavian
branch Of the Army. and vii dedi'
cate the young women's residence
home. The Home for tn. AGED Il
under construction on Terry ave.
between Pine and Olive SITS. The
young women's homo In now the
Fairfield hotel. at sixth ave. and
Madison ~. The ceremonies will be
held February Z. two days after the
commanders arrival In the city.
The deal for the purchase Of the
Fairfield hotel has Just been closed
by the salvation Army. Negotiations
have been In progress for tho last
three weeks. Accommodating more
than 100 young women. u VIII serve
as a dwelling and recreation center
for girls employed In Seattle. Rooms
Will be rented at tho lowest persiblc
rate.
sTAe Worlds Greatest RomsnceL :
Commander Booths famous lecture.
win be delivered tho day OF her ar.
rival. February s. at .. m. at a
mass meeting at the Masonic temple.
Eiks' lodges ,hruou, tho state will
have delegates in Attendance.
Reservations OF seats arc now b.
ing made at the Salvation Army
headquarters. fti- Sixth ave. phone
Elliott 1891. Admission viii be FREQ
Seattle Army officials urge that res
erva,ions b. made Early.
Tho commander also WIN speak
February 8. at .. m. at tNe First
Methodist church. Councils Of Army
officers. soldiers and friends win ~
held Monday. February & Miss
Booth viii preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Adventists Report
Gain in Membership

Reports submitted at the annual
business meeting Of the Central
seventh-Day Adventist church show
substantial Increase in membcrshfp-
Funds raised exceeded $4,000.
The Csntral church alone hnD
given in excess Of s25. 900 for general
church and mission activity. OF this
amount s11.o03.7s was uthe Ths
gifts to foreign missions exceednd
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

genius as an artist. the result makes
for true greatness I'm the work Of
any man. This explains why David
warfield IL generally acknowledged
10 he Our foremost actor. Surely his
skin II unrivased. while the sweet
simplicity Of natur. that In at
once poetic and practical is an tr.
rrsiktablo magnet that attracts tho
attention and affection Of playgoerr.
Local theatrcEoers win have an
opportunity 10 ree Mr.. Warf1eld IN
'-rire Return OF Peter Grimm which
opens at the Metropolitan Monday.
February 6. for q six dayS engage
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

rural conditions. They have gardens.
They may keep chickens and cows.
II they wish.
Entertainment The social life
Of the small town win adjust itself
all right People viii get up their
own shows. develop their own enier-
tainmcnt There1i b. fewer specta.
tors and more actors
WATER THE
GOLDEN FLUID
Ford paused He'd been talking
rapidly. Then
Il spoke OF using water power 20
operate the little experimental plants
IN Michigan" he went on
let me tell you water Ia Tire gold.
en- fluid OF the future. II win give
Us our light our heat. our power.
And we can't exhaust II. As long
as II rains, rivers win Tow and
they'll supply power ceak.iessiy.
when water power possibilities
really are developed. the supply Of
heat. light and power will be 30 great
II VIII be wastrful not TO use ali you
can
And r WIN cost rrttse. A river
charges nothing for flowing. And II
costs but little 10 make the power
and deliver II 10 the user.
REFORM or
MONEY SYSTEM
Then Ford turned I, currency ~
form. the ono Of htn three projects
THAT'S had wide publicity.
Moneys vaiueiez- except % NOW
things" he saId. -You can't eat
money It's useful only N a me
dlunn--just like this wire And Ford
setxsd tho wire that dangicd from
his telephone
But money doesn't rum It's fun>
ton. When you want 90 use n. you
have to go to a moncy.lender to
buy u.
what does 'd-f1asion' meant That
bankers are trying 10 make the sup
ply OF money approximate the SUP
ply OF gold
why. TO make btrrfners run On
gold Is Ike making passenger traf.
ne on a main iine dependent on faeii.
tiles Of local branch line with one
tram a day.
That's why I believe m issuing
currency backed by public wealth"
OPPORTUNITY AT
MUSCLE SHOALS
Ford paused again
Nov. at Muscle Shoals. he said.
there's n chance to work out al
these things.
THAT whole country could be laid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
Watt Files Suit
To Recover Money
On Street Paving

j. G.. Watts has filed suit against
the city Of Ardmore to recover judg-
ment in the sum of 1894 23 the amount
of difference in the cost Of paving be-
fore his property on Il street North
west above the original contract price.
Petitioner alleges that prior to June
1919, defendant caused plans to be made
and estimates drawn for paving E
street IN front of this property, and
that his estimated proportion of said
cost would be $509.S1.
Plaintiff further alleges that the city
and contractors through disagree
ment failed to put down this paving,
or to take any action toward doing so
until 1922, at which time the assessing
ordinance WAS repealed, and a rev con-
tract let which would cause his assess.
nnent 10 be s120403
Plaintiff says that he did not con-
sent to this contract. and therefore
asks the court TO render judgment in
his favor for the difference in the two
contracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

months service as interne in a gener-
al hospital or its equivalent: must pre-
sent a certificate from the dean Of his
medical school as to his professional
suitability, and his moral character
must be able TO show by recent medi-
cal examination certificate that he is in
good health and physically fit; must
sign statement that he will give at
least two years professional service TO
disabled veterans after completion Of
the course, and must submit with his
application a recent photograph OF him.
SELF.
The pay will be $l66 a month during
the school work, and when graduated
the doctors become passed assistant
surgeons in the reserve corps of the
U. S. Public health Service. or eligible
for employment as class b" physicians
under the U. S. Civil Service Commits.
sion and assigned to duty with the u.
s. Veterans Bureau. These salaries
will range from $4,000 year upward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
Breeders Meeting
Will Be Held &C
Rooms Wednesday

There will be a meeting Of the Hol.
stein breeders association at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce this af.
ternoon to take final action toward
erfecting the company recently organ
lied here. and to make such other
plans as are deemed necessary.
The Holstein breeders at a recent
meeting formed the nucleus OF a stock
company, to purchase a farm and stock
the same with pure bred animals for
distribution among farmers OF this sec
ton of the state. and to further the
interest of the dairy industry in Carter
county.
At the first meeting nearly all of
the stock was subscribed. and ii is ex-
pected that the remainder will be taken
up at the meeting tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
DOCTORS WANTED BY GOVERNMENT
TO TRAIN FOR SPECIAL PRACTICE
+. IN HOSPITALS FOR WAR VETERANS

OKLAHOMA CITY. - The United
states government Is looking Tor ff
" young doctors ot medicine as an in.
t!al class for special training In neuro.
psyohiatry work, with the provision
that they will continue in the service
ot the L. $. Veterans Bureau for a pc.
ricd Of at least two years. as announc.
81 today through Oklahoma Depart.
ment Headquarters.
A systematic and comprehensive
course in ncuro.psychIatry has been
carefully outlined consisting OF iS6
lectures and demonstrations and some
40 hours ot clinical and laboratory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

SAND SPRINGS. Ok.-The monthly
report of Police Judge j. o. Baker for
november shows that out of 54 arrests
made during the month 81 were convict
ed and paid fines, two boys were pa
rolled on good behavior, and one was
dismissed. The city treasury was en-
hanced to the extent Of $3.50 from this
sourca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

work. The first course will start Jan
uary and last four months The sec
ond course for graduate nurses and
post graduate course OF Neuro psychi
atrio schools will last six weeks, Be
sides these courses there viii be con-
ventions once or twice year.
Requirements Named
The following requlrcmnts have beer
made by DR.. Frank ]. Hutchins. elm
.cal director In tho Veterans Bureau
must be a citizen OF the United States
must be- between % and as years o.
age. must be a graduate OF a class
"a" medical school with al least siN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
Say Bristow Can Have Court

SAPULPA, Ok.-Sapulpa' Chamber
Of Commerce is willing for Bristow &c
have q session Of the superior court. as
we'll as Sapulpa and Drumright. This
sentiment was voted yesterday by the
board Of directors at their meeting.
They declared that the growth OF the
oil field around Bristow made a court
term needed there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
President Storey issues another Statement,
of Interest to Santa Fe Patrons

The charge still made that the railroads asking returns
watercd stock.
Congress undertook the facts through the Vau
ton Act which introduced by Senator LF gillette Tho
Interstate Commerce Commission has been conducting this
valuation for years and the following elements conad
ered Cost of reproduction the years 1913 1916. Of
reproduction less depreciation original cost other values and
elements of value Stocks and bondo enrng capacity have
not been considered
From all the data available the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has found
Valuation of all the railways 1920 Sis, 500 100000
Net capitalization of all the railways
Decsmbcr 81, 1919 16, ,93S,5i5,Sz2
Value above capitalization .-..$ l,96O484,478
Otherwise stated the value Of the Iaoads TWO BILLION
DOLLARS o the face Of all stocks and bonds II
present day unit prices had been used the would be Tar
greater
This should dispose OF the question Of -w.ezed snrlx
But recently reference hns been made tho vaussson s
the railroads have succeeded putting the l.uaaE
Commerce Commission The vau.fien vcak tc S.ua Re
nearly onnpleted and ls0~ s1- i-xe ps .ny-
thing the lnteua.tn Courrce Conmissen. On the
contrary believe th4 the Interstate Commerce Camnnsos
has been i in s Ies and methods s vAuAien and
that consequence hss greatly macrvsiucd rassd
When the work is csmpetnd "vsa<r" win bs found n
Santa Fe stock
-..-. W.B STOREY. President aAS.
Jhs Aiehison, Topeka and Santa Es Railway system-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

There Is nothing In name. Tom
Coward Is amateur champ in squash
tennis, whatever that Ii.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
HARDING TO DIRECT ALL
MINES TO BE OPERATED
CBy Associated Press)
Washington, July 10 - President
PARKER SAYS
He WAS READY
To QUIT FIGHT
Stomach Trouble Brought Him to
Brink of Despair But Tanlac Has
Completely Restored Him-Little
Boy Also Relieved By 1t.

"TanIac has made a well man of
me after l had suffered five years"
said j. E. Parker, "a Brussels ST.,
Clifton Forge, Va, well-known ma
chinist for the C. & 0. R. R.
81 don't believe anybody ever got
in worse shape from indigestion than
II did. l bloated up so with. gas al
most choked. Whether l ate any
thing much or not suffered just the
same, and got so weak l could hardly
do my work. Nothing / got hold of
gave me more than passing relief and
l was just about ready to give up in
despair.
But Tanlac certainly hit the spot
and am now in splendid health. My
appetite is good and my strength and
energy have come back. After my
wife saw how much good Tanlac did
me she gave it to our little boy and
it has done him a world of good too.
We certainly have the best reasons
for believing in Tanlac."
|, Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

that they would not be allowed to de-
train at Needles, Calf, where they
expected to work for the Atchison,
Topeka, and Sanfe railway.
Petitions were circulated at Meri-
dian, Miss, asking business men to
discourage the employment Of nom
union men to take the places Of stTi-
kers.
Federal inquiry as being made into
affairs in Monroe county, Iowa, where
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad passenger train was derail-
ed and strike sympathizers stager a
demonstration Sunday.
At Fort Worth, Texas, four non
union men employed at the Frisco
shops reported to the police early to-
day they had been seized at dance
hall last night by 100 men, taken SIX
miles into the country and flogged.
Railroad shopmen and coal miners
in Montana who are on strike, will he
invited to aid in harvesting, the
state department Of agriculture an
nounced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

as the guest of Mrs. Walter w. Thigh
man. Her small daughter, Harriette
has been with Mrs. Tilghman for the
past week.
Grady Crawford, a we'll known
salesman with headquarters at Pa
latka, is among the guests at the Ar
agon for few days.-Florida Times
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bryan and
daughter left on Saturday morning
in their car for Valdosta and other
points in Georgia to visit Mr.. Bry-
ans father and other members of
his family.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
GEORGIA is LATEST TO SEND
ARMED FORCES OUT
rr -
Continued from Page ID

tOOhsAheOA AAeAA . ~A~ 49,
Denison has been abandoned and the
station at Denison has been abandon
ed and the station at Denison closed.
The sops of the st. Louis-SanFran-
cleo railroad at Harvard, Ark, were
abandoned and the repair work trans
ferred 10 Memphis. Forty deputy
federal marshals were sworn in and
assigned to various railroad yards.
Cancellation of both the north and
southbound "Katy flier" between
Waco, Houston and Galveston, was
announced by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad. Six other trains
were merged in three consultations
on the company's lines in Texas.
At Cincinnati the United States
district attorney sent to Jail striker
who refused to tell the names of five
men said to have been in his automo-
bile when an alleged attack was made
or two non-union shopmen.
In Chicago policemen and railroad
guards had a pistol and rifle fight
with five men in automobile who
fired on a Baltimore and Ohio train
transporting non-union workers. No
one was injured.
Seventy five negroes were compell-
ed to returned eastward from Selig-
man, Arizona, after being notified
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Harding late today will send stimuli

Harding late today will send stimuli
taneously, kilograms directing oper-
ators of all bituminous mines shut
down on accout of the strike to re-
sumo operations at once and request
ing governors in those states in which
mines are operated to furnish such
military protection as may be need
ed. If state troops find it impossible
to cope with the situation, federal
troops, it was understood, may even
tuallY be employed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
AUGUSTINE NEGRO SHOT

BY ASHOcIhteu Frtbb .
St. Augustine, July 1S-John Al
verz, negro laborer at the Florida
East Coast Railroad shops here, was
sloghtly wounded by three masked
men here early today, while on his
wav to work. His assailants fled