Cuenco: Mad For Mac
View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@arianagrande) on Sep 14, 2018 at 12:40pm PDT In the aftermath of, our sources say Ariana realized a couple of things - she couldn't be fully invested in her relationship with Pete, and she had rushed into a looming marriage way too fast. TMZ broke the story. Ariana and Pete this weekend and called off their engagement. She never signaled things were bad. Ariana was at 'SNL' Saturday supporting Pete and nothing seemed amiss. Folks who were there say they looked all boo'd up, kissing and holding each other backstage.
Cuenco: Mad For Mac Download
Something clearly snapped Sunday. Neither have commented on the breakup.
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T-Houston -post:; Saturday; mor 5e11ate oil probe. 5 drags; sinclair to be recalled ' ' '.- Books of Hyva Corpora- 'tka Will Be Produced 'v Monday V Associated Frees Report.
1' ' WASHINGTON. Tbc senate oil Investigation com-. Bitttee of Its examination ef Harry Sinclair pending his appears hion- 'day under senate subpoena with books eit the Hyva corporation averted to- tlajr a possible further clash between fine oil man and Chairman La Fol- lette and tonight '. Appeared that the (whole matter might be passed over avtthout exercise ol further forcaabW methods on the pan of the committee.
Sinclair had been expected to tfake the stand today to testify as to (operations of his various other com- )nies and the convening of the corn- lraittee found htm on hand with his Mmtt of attorneys subordinate offi- cials and assistants. Immedlatefy the lommlttee as called to order how- fjsrer. Chairman La Follette read Into tae record a statement he had pre- tfjered renewing the circumstances of yesterday's clash with Mr. Sinclair and Vceachidtng with the announcement.' That the committee had found it 'ad- rtaable In the Interest of orderly and Qproper procedure that Mr. Sinclair's jritesttmonr should In the future be fctafcsn under the compulsion of legal Jaweeee. Sinclair's further fexaiainatlo.i la therefore suspended -Bntil that yne.
Sinclair to New York. I Chairman La Follette then Invited.an 'In volunteer witnesses' other than;Mr. Sinclair to take the stand and J. Carnea sales manager of the 8tn- tclalr Reftaing company testified brief - Ify on technical matters. VCaroes testimony Mr. Sinclair wlth- rwut a word left the committee room i-and soon after took train for New 0 York. His rrprcsentatives said he would be back Monday morning and Examination later of the subpoena Is sued by direction of Senator La Fol hut led to the belief that the Infor- mation sought there under the sen- ate committee would be given in the light of statement made last night by Mr.
Sinclair without wot oat - The subpoena shows that Mr. Sin dair la catted upon to produce 'copies of the articles of Incorporation and by-laws and the records of the board f director! Meetings stock books and stock transaction books of the Hyva corporation of which yon are psswl dent director and principal stock' holder and any and all books and re- cords which win show u detail the traaaacrJea of the M.MO shares of the) Hrva corporation which was ex chanced for one million shares of class A. Of the Mammoth OO com- pany stock sad ItSO shares of class B Mammoth OU company stock and say and ail other books and records In your possession or under yoar control which ana give any Information respecting the above mentioned exchange of stock.'
Little Difference. Comparison of these demands with the Information which Mr. Sinclair said la his statement hs would fur- nish show little difference betwees what the committee wants and what Mr. Sinclair to willing to give. The Oil man said be willingly would fur- nish the articles of Incorporation and by-laws of the Hyva corporation the stock record books and all records which would show the dispoeltioei by the Hyva corporation of Macmoth company stock. Because of the slight isifference. It was generally Relieved a row between Chairman La follette and Mr.
Sinclair would not develop hrrther. I The original demand made by the irommtttee attorney and which caused:Mr. Sinclair to challenge the commit- tee's authority was for production iof the arUciea of Incorporation and '-by-laws of your corporation the -records of the board of directors meet- togs and such ledgers and other Dust- iness books as are kept which will show the transactions of the Hyva corporation down to the present time!and commencing at the date of Its or- ganization.'
Chino-American Boy! Wins Legion Essay Prize i Associated Press Report.; INDIANAPOLIS. Ah!Sing Ching. A 14-; year -old boy of Chinese extraction '.won first place In the American Le- gion's essay contest for American school children on the subject 'How Can the American Legion Best Serve the Nation r Contest results were announced today by Garland W.
Pow- ell director of the Lesion's national Americanization commission. Than tO.fro school children competed Mr. Second place In the contest which - was open to all school children be- tween the ages of 12 and II. Was awarded to Miss Pauline Virginia Christian of Indianapolis. Joseph Glandonato of Bridgeport Conn. Won third place. The board of judges for the L'c1oe contest comprised John J.
Tigert United States commissioner of educa-. TJon; Professor E. Brown of New York City university and 8.
Me dure the publisher. National prizes are: first.
1750; second. Tied the money to be used ss scholar-. Ships ' in any college or university. They were awarded by Hanford Mac-. Nlder former national commander of -the Legion.
Objects to Coeducation I In Philippine Islands - J Associated preet Report. H The co- ' educational system of Instruction In b the public schools of the Philippine Islands is s failure in the opinion of I representative Jesus Cuenco. Who em bodied his views In a bill which be Introduced in the bouse abolishing it completely In the elementary and sec- ondary schools. Representative Cuenco la presenting the bill said: The co-educational system In vogue m this country. Instead of raising the standard of morality has as its direct outcome flashlight marriages early maturing of the women elopments and a number of other changes which have immoral tendencies. Aged 1 Campo Man 'To Be Buried at Dallas Houston Post Special.
Services were held Thursday af- ternoon at the Methodist church over the body of Karty T. Johnson aged U years after which tt was shipped to DaHaa Texas for interment Services Mrs conducted by Rev. Desna sad is the father of Mrs.
' Wheeter ef thai eMy and has made his heme were far the past several years in hearth prevented him from engag- ing In bwstneee and he devoted his time hs Solas- felhrtoss work and worked a. ITS A MAd I ' ' Si t AST Too 0iu-Tifi.U st ndiMG vuue TT a. YZM y y'n JOHNSON INSISTS ON BOYDEN RECALL IN PARIS MUDDLE Opposes Robinson Meas- ure for Official Repa- rations Representative Washington. A part of the story of American unofficial par- tldpatlon In the reparations commis- sion was heard today by the senate foreign relations committee but It de- cided to ask for further Information from the state department before act- ing on the resolution of Senator Robin- son democrat. Arkansas authorising official American representation on the commission. Secretary Hughes sent to Chairman Lodge a paraphrase of the statement recently made to the commission by Roland W.
The unofficial American observer but said it was Impossible to submit any complete summary. Some members expressed dissatis faction with the secretary's response and asked that he be called before the committee. ReMnsen Oppose d. There were Indication of a stiffen ing of opposition to the Robinson pro- posal among administration leaders after the committee adjourned and It was predicted in some quarters that a counter more having for Its purpose the recall of Mr. Borden and his as- sistants and complete severance of re- lations wit the reparations commis sion would come soon from some quar ter in the senate. Senator Lodge placed In the Con gressional Record the paraphrase of Mr. Boyden s speech of January t al ready published in which it was de- clared that provisions of the Versailles treaty were 'impossible' in their ap- plication to Germany.
The committee chairman did not. Saturday and Sunday Your Last Opportunity TO SECURE OKLAHOMA INDIAN LANDS These lands are locatet In the 40 and 45-inch rain belt (irrigation not being re- quired) in a well populated Section of the State near good market towns railroads schools churches and pipe lines and are available in 40 80 and 160-acre tracts at prices ranging from $5.00 to $15.00 per acre payable on EASY TERMS RESIDENCE OR IMPROVEMENTS NOT BEING REQUIRED. PATENT ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. The sale of these lands offer an unexcelled opportunity to the INVESTOR as well as the HOMESEEKER as all OIL RIGHTS GO WITH LAND and lands are located in the GREAT MIDCONTINENT OIL BELT in counties wherein drilling for oil is now being carried on. OKLAHOMA TRIP UWIECESSARY The representatives of the.
OKLAHOMA ENGINEERING COMPANY will be in HOUSTON FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY for the purpose of accepting applications' for plats maps and charts which makes it possible for you to make an intelligent selection of land without leaving your home. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to secure a 40.
80 or 160-acre tract of land in AMERICA'S GREATEST OIL BELT and 7. FASTEST GROWING STATE ONLY $7100 to S15O00 REQUIRED NOW For further particulars call at the 'PRIVATE PULLMAN OFFICE tAR operated by the Oklahoma Engineering Company. Car located at San Jacinto between however make public the letter from Secretary Hughes In which the latter is understood among other things to have-klgnir commended the manner In whlcW Mr. Boyden and the staff of American observers had conducted themselves Id the reparations discus- sions Want Instructions.
Several committee members are said to have suggested that the secretary be asked for copies of all Instructions seat to Mr. Boyden by the state de- partment both during the last and present administrations and all of Mr. Borden's reports particularly on the present phases of the situation. Senator Johnson republican. Cali- fornia addressing the committee de- manded the recall of the unofficial delegation. He said the situation was 'embarrassing and humiliating' to the American government and people. AT THE CAPITAL President Harding still laid up with grip was reported cousid- abty Improved.
Without a record vote the senate passed and sent to the house the Capper rural credits MIL Carrying tlt0000. The legislative appropriation bill framed by a sub- committee headed by Uncle Joe Can- non was reported to the house.The senate banking committee de- cided to make inquiry into banking connections of James O.
McNary New Mexico nominated to be comp- troller of the currency. Union Paclfkj opposition to con- tinuance of the Southern Pacific- Central Pacific merger was condi- tionally withdrawn at an Interstate commerce commission hearing. The hsaes passed the army ap- propriation bill for tUI.009000. It added nearly tlO.IMO.OOO to the $37.- M.MO prevision for xlver and har- bor Improvement and provided $(- tM0 for completing dam No. S and power units at Muscle Shoals. PAWKU8KA Okie. Osage Indians received M.tlS.100 the amount of bo- nuses that Mid -continental oil men bid for IK oil and gas leases offered by the Osage Indian agency.
Open 9 a.rn.to Noon p. Bv Fontaine rot. Church Bell Is Silent 27 Years; Too Big to Toll CTNCINNATL O.
It The largest bel In America and the sec- ond largest bell in the world is located in Cincinnati and hangs suspended In the belfry of the St. Francis de Sales church here While no verifi- cation of the presence -of the famous bell In Moscow Russia is available since the Incumbency of the soviet regime it is believed that the largest bell In the world still remains intact there. The bell here has been rung but once. That was In the early part of Jani. Ry KM Just 17 years ago.
When its obstreperous tone shattered win- dows in buildings near the church and It was agreed that the tower was la grave danger of collapsing. Since then It has been tapped only by a large hammer the ball clapper remain- ing in a vertical and dormant position for safety's sake. Cast in Cincinnati in memory of its donor Joseph Buddeke a former Cincinnati merchant the bell was hauled to its present location by 40 teams of horses. It weights approxim- ately U0OO pounds and la nearly 11 feet high and 10 feet across its rim. The cost of the bronze memorial was S1.M. The tone of the ben Is B flat and were it to be rung its sound could be heard within a radius of IS miles of Cincinnati. But with the simple pro- cess of striking it with a hammer the sound Is no louder than any other beU.
The bell rests 1ZS feet above the ground. Reily of Porto Rico Prepares to Return Associated Press Report. KANSAS CITY Jan. Mont Reily governor of Porto Rico an nounced today he will leave for Wash ltton Monday and win sail for Porto Rico the following Saturday. Got ercor Reily who suffered two broken ribs and other injuries In a motor car accident here January t.
Is now vlr tuaUy recovered- t to 9 p. FARMS' PUGHTo ' OMFADLT?SAYS; FEDERATIOH HEAD.vV-v. ' ' ' California Man Speaks to ' Students at A. Houston Poet Special.
COTXEQE STATION Texas. 'The farmers' problems are the reatest of that present day simply becaqse those engaged In agriculture have not taken a sufficient Interest la the changing eoonomle conditions In the eountry.' This was the challenge given to the students of agriculture In the A. College of Texas today by Dr. Walker of California vice-president of the American Farm- Bureau Federation who came here to speak following the meeting of the Texas Farm Bureau held In Dallas the first of the week at the Invitation of E. Kyle dean of the school of agricul- ture.
Farmer wrote the federal constitu- tion sad Kere the lesdlng figures In all the nwvements that were respon- sible for establishing the freedom ef this nation but after the nation had enee started en the road to success in govern mens the farmers withdrew their interest to a large extent and In the last hundred years when the greatest changes have taken place in its economy affairs settlements and adjustments In Industry have been made largely without his interest be- ing considered the. Speaker declared.
This he said was responsible for the fact that the farmer Is facing so many trouble some problems today. When the manufacturer was work- ing with the transportation Industry In settlement of economic difficulties the farmer was seeking to solve his difficulties by moving away from them.
Be continued to push out and adquire more land and thus his prob- lems have constantly grown instead of being reduced fn the passage of years. He said agriculture was fully (0 years behind other Industries In solving its major problems. He has lost his grip and Is not the potent factor that be was a hundred years ago To regain hia place. Walker said the fanner must Inform himself on the various phases of his problems and that make a united movement. He moat employ the talent of law ac- counting and statistics that the other Industries are using to work at his problems In sn intelligent manner. Navy Asks Additional Cash to Complete Ships WASHINGTON.
19.-The navy department asked congress today to enact special legislation increasing the limit of ooet heretofore authorised for completion of the battleship Colorado two scout cruisers and a deetroyer tender. Cost of the Colorado would be Increased from 117000000 to (17.- (00000: scout cruisers Nos. And 10 ll.150.e00 to M.
400000 and the de- stroyer tender No. 1 from 11400000 to $4600000. KRUPP Broken lots short runs and Jr discontinued styles of Men's high Shoes We have assembled all the short runs broken lots and discontinued styles in Men's High Shoes and have placed them on sale at real clean-up prices. Not every size in every style but your size in some style. COME IN TODAY Broken Lota and Short Runs of Men's House Slippers Somd Tan Soma Black Operas Kveretts and Nullrflera.
Former prices $1.60 ana r.oo $2.85 67 eslrel former price 66.00 te asjjo $3.85 250 Pain Broken Lots ef Boys' High Shoes Blaek tan and brown i frm- erly sold from 64 to $6; the psfr $3.85 4 EJ 1UPP& TUFFLY SHOES; ALSO HOSIERY 501 MAIN STREEJ V LAST -DAY OF. A ra rt a'w ALL FILMDOM PASSING OF 'WALLY'REID.
Erwelalea Press) tUport.) IDB tNQELEti Jaa. FUmdora day mourned the passing yesterday Wallace Raid motion picture star. Whose deatk ended his long battle for health after stand oping the use ef ha bit forming druga. ' ' ' The end came as he lay In the arms of hia wife known in the screen warn as Dorothy Davenport and lust after he had mumbled la' seal -aeon um.
Ood1 please.' - tie had been.snooascious for many hours but la his last talk with his wife when his sntnd was clear hi iraed to be aware relaitvee said. That death was aeer.' At that time he said 'Tell them mamma 1 have won my fight that 1 have come back.' He had aBeruortateiy caiiea nis win 'mamma' since the birth ef their son Billy five years age. Sympathy eurs In.
Representatives of aO phases of o- tlon picture work offered their sym- pathy to his widow little Billy and the tiny adopted daughter. Tributes te he dead actor wen many. 'We have tost one of our greatest tars said Jess lasky.
'The motion picture art hag suffered a great toss' said Carl Laemrnle. Odbc to as400. Some ol the tribute of movie star follow: l. can not express the gnei ana sor row 1 feel.' ChaHie Chaplin.
' My heartfelt sympathy goes out to aire. Harold Lloyd. This is one of the saddest thing 1 have ever known.? Theodore Roberta 'He was a eharmlng boy with great a-enlue' Mary Ptckford. 'The motion picture has sustained an Irreparable loss.' Douglas Fair banks. Objected te Acting.
The son of Hal Reld. The famous melodrama rlst did not want to be an actor. It Is said but desired to be a motion picture director. 'I never wanted to be an actor' friends quoted htm. 'and I still don't wsnt to be an actor. The promoter liked the shape of my nose or some- thing and I was powerless to do what I wanted to do. But they're not going to get away with It forever.
They're not going to ruin my life like they did my father's ' 'Dad could have been a great play- wright but they would not let him. Some of the boys get htm to write a mellerd rammer and after It made a big hit they'd never take anything else from him. In Just the same way they Ignored my deatre to be a director. They put me out as an actor and made money out of me. Thereafter I was doomed.
But I'll show 'em. One of these days I'll be free to do as I like and that will be the end of my acting.' Elks Will Bury Him. Reld was a member of Los Angeles lodge No.
M Benevolent and Pro. Tective Order of Elks and U was an- nounced the lodge would conduct pub- He funeral services Saturday afternoon. The body will be cremated in accord- ance with Raid's wishes and the ashes probably sent East.
Today was one of poignant grief to Dorothy Davenport Reld.