davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
FOURTEEN BIG
PLANTS JOINED
IN single BOND
Prosperity is Here and New
Corporation Will Take
Advantage of 1t Di-
rector Says.
WAGE REDUCTIONS
NOT CONSIDERED
Twenty T h o usand Skilled
Workmen to be Given Job
Within Short Time, Said.

DAYTON. Ohio.-An SSo0OO,O00 con.
soldation of manufacturers of automo
blles, trucks, and automobile parts,
with factories in seven states has been
completed here under the name OF AS
sociated Motor Industries. win l.
dinner of Dayton is chairman of the
board. 1t includes seven automobile
and truck factories, in addition to mo-
Tor, body. GEAR, ignition and other part
makers. I ices will be here.
Fun " production will be started
withinf days in all plants. II was
reporv A number OF other manu-.
fsctp II cars are being considered
in y Astruction and reduction may
be need soon, II was said
fFuii Speed Pfoan,tion. =,
ne plants in the merger are own
ed Alright by the construction, the
titles being turned over in fee simple
to the corporation. Including the as.
sembly units, ii plants are included.
The official announcement said a
$4,000. 900 financing funds would be
available during the next year and that
more than 20, 900 skilled mechanics will
be employed as fast as they can be
found.
I'VE will start production at full
speed Mr. Dinner said. Prosperity
is here now: Associated Motor Indus.
tries believe thai the country was never
in better condition than at the pres.
ent time, to open up factories and be,
gin production and putting men and
women to work. There is no question
about the sale OF goods, after they are
manufactured at reasonable prices.
THE policy OF the corporation" Mr..
Dinner said, "is against wage reduction
and at the same time favors price re.
duction."
Companies la Deal.
The plants included in the merger are
National Motor Car and Vehicle Cor.
poration, indianapolis: Covert Gear
Company. I.ockport, n. Y. transmission
and clutch makers; Reading Computing
Machines Company, Dayton. Ohio, mag
neto. ignition. starter. battery and gen.
orator manufacturers; Jackson Motors
Corporation Jackson. Mich: Kentucky
Wagon Manufacturing Company, Louis
VILE, Ky; Saginaw Sheet Metal Works.
Saginaw. Mich: Traffic Motor Truck
Corporation, St Louis: Murray Tregur.
tha Corporation Boston. manufacturers
OF gasoline engines; and II. f. Holbrook
Company. New York, manufacturers OF
automobile bodies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

BLIZZARD SWEEPS DAKOTA
FARGO, n. D., Mar. 2S.--A bliz-
zard, propelled by a 24-mile wind
swept down across North Dakota and
Northwestern Minnesota. The tenn
perature at p. M. was IL below zero.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

Ignatius and his scholarship record,
especially in literature and law, was
unusually high.
He had been left a small fortune
by his mother. who died about two
years ago, and he used the entire
amount in works OF charity, taking
particular interest in the various
charitable institutions he came in
contact with throughout the country.
Besides his father he leaves six
brothers, Phillip. Adelbut, Marcus.
Vincent, Francis and David; four sis-
ters, Verona, Olivia, Cleo and Rita;
an uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs.
Fred j. Marquard, and a nephew and
niece. Joseph and Evelyn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, it being undecided
yesterday whether the body would be
buried here or in Cleveland. Young
Marquard was born on Feb. 26, 1902,
in Cleveland. and was just 20 years
and one month old at the time of his
death.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

! to be divinely manifested to his
friends and enemies. 1911.
T. Retirement to the wilderness
and conquest there. 1:12-1S.
Part 2: After the removal of the
herald, John the Baptist, Jesus ap-
pears in royal power as the Christ
and wins conflicts in GaIilee in and
over the old Jewish church corrupted
by Pharisees and Sadducees. ILL
|7:2s.
l. Jesus announces the kingdom.
1:14. Is.
2. First conquest; making dis
ciples. 1:1620.
3. Second conquest, over demons.
1:21-2S.
4. Third conquest, over diseases.
1:2s-34.
5. Second retirement and return to
make conquest Of all Galilee. 1893.
6. Conquest over leprosy. 1:4O-45.
Z. Third retirement. 1851.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Lenten Bible Readings

Each day during the present Lem
ten season there has appeared in The
Republican daily Bible reading les
son. These lessons are prepared by
the Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton, pastor
of the Central Christian church, and
have proved to be very interesting as
we'll as instructive and have been
followed closely by many people. The
lessons are published for the especial
use of the Pocket Testament league.
They will appear each day during the
remainder Of the Lenten season. The
Bible reading lesson for today is as
follows:
Lesson 24-Marlz /
Part /. The grand preparation.
The glorious spiritual conquest.
1:1-13.
1. Marks Introductory PROPOSE
tion. IL.
2. John the Baptist, the sublime
herald. 1:2-S.
8. The victor comes from his long
and humble retirement at Nazareth
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
CYRIL j. MARQUARD
DIES At AGE OF 70

Cyril ]. Marquard. aged 20, son OF
Phil Marquard, prominent lumber
and mill man of Cleveland, Ohio,
who recently took up his permanent
residence in Phoenix, died at the
Marquard home, 524 East Mcdowell
read, at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Tuberculosis contracted in the
East more than a year ago after an
attack of influenza. and aggravated
by heart trouble which halted a re-
covery which had started, was the
cause of his death. He passed away
quietly while sleeping after a severe
heart attack.
Young Marquard was student at
st. Ignatius college, conducted by the
fathers Of the Society OF Jesus at
Cleveland before becoming i'll, and
had but one year of his collegiate
course uncompleted at the time Of
his death. He had been an honor
student during his entire stay at St.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

yon Just above Lees Ferry, the ver-
tical walls 400 feet high, and the flat
at Lees Ferry are all SO related as to
minimize the cost Of building a dam
ana power plant there. I advocate
blasting off the cliffs above Lees
Ferry and making a rock fill dam.
Just as was suggested a number of
years ago by the late eminent en-
gineer, Epes Randolph. A wide.
properly constructed and safeguarded
rock I'LL dam, with flattened slopes
similar to the Gatun dam at the PAN
anna canal, which is liz miles long
ana llo feet high, will be the safest
tnat can be devised and will with
stand the changes of time with the
least possible danger or disaster.
L believe the feasibility of build
ing the concrete dam at Boulder Can
yon, with foundations $50 feet below
the water level, as proposed by the
reclamation engineers, is not only
questionable from an engineering
standpoint under the adverse condi-
lions obtaining, but is a great waste
or valuable time and many millions
OF dollars, and with the possible
changes Of time may constitute a
serious menace to life and property
below. While the rock fill dam would
not De a monument or art, it would
appeal TO Epes Randolph as a monu-
ment of good engineering.
If the Imperial valley requires the
most dependable flood control and
the greatest amount of water for ir-
rigation, and If really cheap power
is wanted for California $ many in
dustries and for Arizona's mining in
dustry and irrigation pumping, and
her prospective electric smelling,
then the people Of these states will do
well to heed the advice of that emil
nent engineer and honor the mem
ory Of CALIFORNIA; great benefactor,
who once damned the Colorado and
saved the Imperial valley. They
should get behind the building Of
Randolph dam ct Lees Ferry, where
1t will be of the greatest ultimate
benefit to them from every stand
point
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Natural Oil FLolD In
Heart of Pittsburg

PITSBURG, Pa, Mar. zS.--Oil,
said to be OF an unusually high
grade, has been brought in with a
natural flow of more than 100 barrels
a day from well located on a 100
acre tract in the heart of the Twenty
eighth ward of Pittsburg. The well,
drilled by the Arkansas Natural Gas
company, is claimed to be the strong
est ever tapped in this district and
is also reported to be the first oil
wen to be brought in within the city
limits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Negro Bandit Killed
BY Chicago Officer

CHICAGO, Mar 2S.--In the act of
robbing grocery store tonight. his
pistol trained on two victims. negro
bandit shot and killed by patrolman
who witnessed the holdup through a
window. AS the patrolman rushed
into the shop. the robber attempted
to shoot him down. but the cartridge
in his pistol failed to explode. AS the
fired
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
S525 N PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

"A new contest b Just being started
which win interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this COntest--any-
one can winl An It is necessary to do IL
to write 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
The words which appear either on the
Anbel Of the DR.. Price can (fronk and
back) or on the printed slip which Is
found in each DR.. Price can
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes TO
make rhymes and here is q chance to
spend q fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and pexh6ps winning > snb-
stantinl prize for yurr Efforts.
Sc CASH PRIZES
For de rhyme selected as best =
prize Of 500 win be givens for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes OF SIS, $50, and $25, rcsPec-
lively win be given And besides these
prizes there wiz be IS prizes Of "
each for the next 65 best rhymes. With
such q long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand
at i'll
Here is q 4-line rhyme az an cz-
ample:
Two tsospocns OF tkS P0rdsT make
Bisctsits, nH14ns, pie o. cSlkss
The Prices CO., guarantee
No GIssna - The cans to be-
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 25 CENTS . Il
oz. can at grocery stores, some
rhvnaes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All rhymes must be received BY
Nav /. i929. Only words appearing
either on the label of the DR.. Price
can (front and back or on tne
printed slip contained inside me can
nav be used These words may pe
used as often as desired, but no otnci
~ords win be allowed. If you haven
: can of DR.. Prices, copy OF To:
label and the printed slip viii Oe sem
to you free upon request
Any woman or girl may enter tns
Contest. but only one rhyme from eac1
ncrson win be considered. In case q
ties the fulI amount Of the prize VII
be given to each tying contestant
Write plainly on only one side OF
sheet Of paper and be sure 10 glF'
vour name and address
Send your rhyme before May lst Z
price Baking Powder Factory :.
,n0s Independescc Bid ChicaGn III
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Supreme Court Clues
Narcotic Act Ruling

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2s.-Two de-
cisions bearing on enforcement of the
Harrison anti-narcotic act were
handed down yesterday by the SUI
preme court. In one the court held in
effect physician Is prohibited under
the act from prescribing narcotics TO
drug addicts in exceptionally large
doses, and IN the other declared that
in prosecutions under the act II is not
necessary for the government 10
charge in the indictment that those
selling the drugs knowingly vio-
lated the law. Both cases reached the
court from New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
MAJOR BRADY DIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2S.-Major
Joseph c. Brady, u. S. A, As years old,
died at his home here yesterday from
paralysis Major Brady entered the
army 20 years ago and served in the
Philippines. He was stationed at
Vera Cruz during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
CHARLES SERIOUSLY ILL

LISBON, March 2s--Former En-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary is
seriously i'll, according to advices re-
ceived here yesterday from Funchal
MADEIRA. Three OF his children are
also Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
A Navy Second to None

Secretary Denby's declaration
that the American Navy must be
second TO none is In keeping with
the decisions Of the Washington con-
ference. According 20 the provisions
Of the 5-5-3 ratio, the American
feet is 20 be equal % the British
feet and fve-thirds the feet Of
Japan. This ratio, as the Secretary
points out, applies, strictly speaking,
only to capital ships and 70 air
plane carriers. But he believes that
il was the intention Of the trainers
Of the agreement that IL should also
apply to the relative total strength
Of the navies.
The mere fact that we have ac-
cepted a maximum limitation upon
tho size Of our navy does not imply
that we should for that reason fall
below this limit. AS a matter Of
fact il imposes upon Us even greater
need Of keeping the navy up to par
than heretofore. To agree TO a ratio
Of strength and then TO neglect that
ratio while others live up 10 Il Is to
lose some Of the principal advan-
tages Of the Washington agreements.
Il Is true that the mere limitation Of
armaments is in itself a desirable
and worthy object. But the Wash
ington conference had practical as
well as ideal purposes, and among
these was not only TO end the race
between the great naval powers but
also to maintain an equilibrium with
Great Britain and Japan.
"The United States" wrote Theo-
dore Roosevelt in his message to
Congress In April, 1908, "can hope
for a permanent career Of peace on
only one condition, and that Is on
condition Of building and maintain
ing a first class navy" He then
pointed out how England's navy had
saved her from foreign aggression
and had made it unnecessary for her
TO become a great military power.
The Administrator naval policy
IS sound. But It is up to Congress 10
make Its enactment possible by vot-
ing adequate appropriations. A
weakened navy ultimately means a
more expensive navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
The Moroccan Troops
) the EdItor of nc Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; According TO to-night's Stand
ard" Senator Hitchcock Is quoted a.
almost giving tho lie to N. clemen-
ceau's statements about "blaek troops
on the Rhine"
In the present writer's opinion, after
fourteen months study Of postwar
conditions IN Europe, the talk about
these black troops should come only
from foreign sympathiIers with "poor
Germany" or from others who desire a
split among the Allies.
The Moroccan and Algerian troops,
during the period when our country
was in the war against the Hun. were
not subjected 20 any criticism, 20 far
as the writer knows. The talk, Of
their "lnferiority' was quite as much
Of a wartime taboo % talk would have
been IN regard 10 the noble erorts OF
our own dark-skinnod patriots. What
good can Senator Hitchcock do for the
peace Of the world by such incorporate
language as has been reported In the
press during the last few days?
HERBERT FITCH.
London, England, Nov. 2s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Relieving Human Ills

Successful tests Of new methods
Of relieving two heretofore incur
able diseases we're announced last
week. From St Marks Hospital
came the story Of the treatment
Of a form Of gangrene known as
Renaud's disease, and from the New
York Hospital came the report Of a
diabetes patient sixteen years old
brought 70 the hospital in a coma
and sent home after three weeks
treatment in a greatly improved
physical condition.
Owing TO the prevalence Of dia-
betes and the difficulty Of checking
it, especially among young patients,
this experiment is particularly en-
couraging. The use Of pancreas ex-
tract in the relief Of diabetes suf-
ferers has been known for some
time, and successful work with II
has been reported from Toronto
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Acorrection from Kansas

Those partisan critics Of the Kan
sas Industrial Court who shouted
loudly that its downfall had arrived
through the election Of Democrat
to the rOYcrnorship Of the state
seem 10 have another guess coming.
In that excellent and accurate Jour-
nal "The Wichita Beacon" appears
q review Of the entire election that
gives the Hcary Allen answer to
these wish-.hinkers. t shows that
the court was far from beaten at the
polls and Is still very much alive.
There was a Democratic Gov
ernor. Jonathan Davis, elected
chiefly upon the promise Of lower
faxes. But, as everybody knows, II
IS not within a Governors power to
repeal a l..e. What was the result
Of the election Of the members Of the
new Legislature that will decide the
fate Of the Industrial Court? Ex-
actly i33 out Of l65 arc Republicans,
all Of whom ran on a platform which
pledged unqualified support Of the
Industrial Court. Just for one de-
tail, the author Of the bill, running
in a district which included Win
Whites Emporia. was overwhelm-
ingly electeI. For another, the Re
publican candidate for Attorney
General Of the state, making his
whole campaign upon the issue Of
law and order and the Industrial
Court, and having prosecuted some
fifty cases under the anti-picketing
provision Of the Law, was elected by
more than twice Davis's majority.
Another candidate on the firing line
was the present Attorney General,
who has for two and a half years
seen to the enforcement Of the law.
He was elected to the Supreme
Court Of the state by a bumper vote.
Thus there seems ample justifea-
tion for saying that, 50 far from
wishing to end the Industrial Court,
the Kansas voters are still strongly
for It. As a matter Of plain record
It has worked admirably, and is ex-
ceedingly popular with both employ
ers and employees. That Il recently
helped mine coal and run railroads
in Kansas when the rest Of the coun-
try was worried and stricken has
not lessened its fame. II remains
the most interesting attempt TO solve
he strike problem justly and fairly
that America has produced. It's ex-
pertinent for the benefit Of the rest
Of the nation seems likely to con-
tinue for some time to conc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

University. where experiments have
been carried out From there II has
been sent for testing purposes to
various hospitals In Canada and the
United States. and II other cases
prove az successful as this one the
use Of this extract would seem TO
be one Of the most important dis
covcrics Of recent years. The an
nouncement from New York Hos
pital explains that this is not
cure: that Il only prevents the dis
ease from becoming more acute ana
enables the patient 10 recover much
Of his strength. Renewed applien-
tions arc necessary in order TO as
sure the permanence Of the good
results.
The fact that a disease hitherto
considered incurablc has been
checked, even II only In a few cases,
is not only a triumph Of medical
science but also a new token Of the
marvellous strides made during the
last half century in mastering the
Ills Of the human flesh. The anti
toxins so successfully used in vari-
Gus diseases we're important con-
tributions TO preventive medicine.
The transplanting Of portions OF
living tissue has shown the great
possibility for repairing organic de-
fects. But each new and important
discovery re-cmphasizcs the fact that
the science Of preserving human life
Is still only in Is infancy. Great as
arc the achievements 20 date, what
still remains to be done IS almost
limitless.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Armchair Politicians

Senator Peppers rcproof TO the
sons Of the well-to-do for their lack
Of interest in politics comes with
additional force because Mr.. Pepper
hiu=>lf has practiced what he
breaches and knows well from per-
sonal contacts The truth Of his re
marks.
The cases arc rare Of men Of in
dependent means who have gone
into public service. In the early
days Of the Republic, when an aris-
tocratic tradition still fingered in
this country and when public service
was looked upon by men Of eduea-
ton and means as a desired goal, il
was no uncommon thing for the sons
Of these men to prepare for politics
as a career much as they DO to-day
for business OF for the law. Service
10 the community and the country
was considered not only an honor
but a duty. With the advent Of
Jacksonian democracy, however. the
old school dropped out Of the race
and politics ceased 70 become an oc-
cupation for the sons Of the wealthy
and the educated.
There have been, Of course, nota-
bic exceptions in recent times.
Theodore Roosevelt was such a one.
The late Robert Bacon was another,
as are Mr.. Pepper himself and Gif-
ford Pinchot. But among the
Z younger men Of to-day who have the
opportunity 10 follow in the foot
steps Of these men only a few seem
inclined 20 do so. Most Of them, as
Mr.. Pepper charges, either have no
interest in politics or look upon par
ticipation In public life critically or
superciliously, as something beneath
their dignity. They leave % others
the dirty work. Of running for
Office.
During The war we we're surfeited
with armchair warriors. They were
loud and free in their advice and in
their criticism Of the conduct Of the
campaigns. To-day we are suffering
from armchair politicians. They are
quick and strident in explaining
what ails the country. They some
times contribute to campaign funds.
But II you suggest TO them active
participation in politics .hey will
marshal a staggering array Of rea-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Well Earned Prosperity

Without troubling about creeds or
racial differences the Salvation Army
has calmly proceeded TO give aid and
comfort and spiritual consolation to
the poor and needy, wherever it has
found them.
A little surprising to most people
will be the announcement that In
this country Il holds more than ff-
teen million dollars worth Of realty
But its properties and the income IL
derives from them are devoted 10
useful and worthy purposes. The
soldiers Of the army are always go
ing about doing good, and no charge
has ever been made that any Of them
got rich out Of his labors. That such
an organization has prospered will
meet with the entire approval Of its
millions Of well-wishers in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Blind Opposition

The House shipping bill has been
reported by the Senate Commerce
Committee with amendments, and
The Senate will be asked to-day TO
give it the right Of way over other
business. It's opponents coneede that
it will pass If it can be brought to a
vote. Whether it passes or not de-
pends on the r1thlessness Of the
minority groups which az the short
session always seek 20 enforce their
win on the majority.
The bin offers a plan FOR dispos-
ing Of tho governments merchant
fleet on the best possible terms, FOR
cutting the huge losses Of govern
ment ownership and operation and
for encouraging private owners 20
60 into the ocean-carrying trade and
stay there. Il Is a measure Of re-
treuchmeut. An extravagant gov
ernment venture is to be liquidated.
A new and better basis is 20 be found
for the maintenance Of an American
merchant marine.
What alternative to this salvaging
scheme do the opponents Of the bill
have in view? Simply to continue
the present losing system Of govern
mont operation, with deficits piling
up, idle ships rapidly depreciating in
value and a vast personnel drawing
salaries from the Treasury and
watching a doomed experiment
dragged out to a pitiful finish. Such
a policy helps no American interest.
II simply aids the foreigner 70 re-
cover the supremacy on the seas
which our war construction ehal-
lenged.
Government ownership and opera
tion--the government feet monopoly
idea-has failed utterly. Most Of
those who supported that plan no
longer defend Il. But they obsti-
nately deny the country a chance to
substitute another plan. They would
rather keep on throwing good money
after bad. Such is the craftsmanship
Of the men who fight the money
saving shipping bill. 1t is npprOpri-
ately associated with a threat TO pre-
vent majority action by a flibuster.