davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

tirg por rom Island is peninsula
fors 5g,. Ey inside tho mouth of ';''%1," Tov.
Just back Of Bedloe's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Travellers visiting Nanlca ca,
make the ascent NJ Vrquvius without
lh' aIirhiust fatigue by nm electric
runway which oouvoya them from
'h" cry across tho ancient Invn hoda
10 lho fuuirul1r railway that corries
lh'W ~ tho summit lly walking "A
I'w Yards ON love, ground around "a
t"Int or rock ono can look right
d'Wh into tho crater and 500 iho
"Nh nnd tho fltmcs spouiinR forth
ma near the volcano rumhlinV re-
iul' the top ~ the mountain was
n"Nn orr hy the great eruption tho
'"l'"r hAd To climb good distance
~ S"It' warm lava, which gave wav
",,",' uiS l''t' ana he could rarely
see dhNthinE when hp reached tho
TOP EN-Govcrnor Martin II Glynn
OF New York accompanied me an
IN excursion tu the summit i'm
Mhfrh. He said he would ascend
mont Hiano II II could be done that
way. II was only the continuoIs
leg work that had kept him from
hrlng member Of the swiss Alpine
'Iub years ago, said he.
IN italy. whore things are cheop-
er than anywhere else I'm rurono
ono gets lodging and food in eood
h"tols for the equivalent of 80 n
u'g IN American currency. Tho only
u'ar ihlng Is the charge in VcnIc.
iur E"nu"Ih7. According Ia the law.
me rec Tor going to the railway s,a-
tlon Ia seven lire, but tho pondolier,
demand 10 or oven % fron,
stranger. They have n union ana n
vote. which II said TO be tho reason
WhV th'y are permitted to fleece tho
visitors WV
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
De Valera Calls Cabinet.

DUBLIN, Sept. lebanon de Va.
lera conferred with the Sim Fein
cabinet here today in an effort to
find a way out OF the difficulties into
which the Irish peace negotiations
have fallen.
The first hint that the Sim Fein
will approach Premier Lloyd.George
for a renewal Of the peace negotia-
tions was contained in a semi-official
statement which was intended ms a
reply to the premier's announcement
of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
.HAYNESORDERS
PROBE OF STATE
DRY MACHINES
Disheartened, Commissioner
Plans "cIean-Up" - Wires
QUESTIONABLE to Directors.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
International News Service.

Disturbed over the spread Of liquor
lawlessness and utter failure Of the
dry law machine to cope with Il,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to-
day ordered a probe Of all State
enforcement organizations.
Commissioner Haynes wired q cues.
tionnaire to directors, which IL ex.
pected to bring forth the most illu.
minattng series Of reports on Vol
stead law set-backs that It has been
possible to compile.
The questionnaires ask the atti-
tude of juries and the press toward
prohibition, what progress has been
made In disposition of seized liquor,
and data on different phases of lax
ity in enforcement.
Commissioner Haynes Is perplexed
and disappointed.
A wholesale cleanup" Of State
enforcement organizations is expect
ed.
Much Of the decentralization is at.
tributed to systems" worked out
between employees on the "inside," {"
and Illicit whiskey handlers on the
outside.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
U. s. VICTIMS OF ZR-2
ARRIVE IN N. Y. TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 16,-The British
light cruiser Dauntless. bearing the
bodies of the sixteen American airmen
who lost their lives when the diri-
gible ZR-2 exploded over the Hum
Der river, near Hull, England, will ar
rive at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
late today.
The Dauntless 10 being accompanied
by American seaplanes and destroyers.
The bodies will be taken to a spe-
cially prepared building, where they
will be surrounded by a guard of
honor. which will stand watch until
tomorrow afternoon. when naval serv-
Ices for the dead will take place.
Secretary Of the Navy Denby and
other distinguished personages are ex-
pected at the services.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
WEISEMANN REELECTED TO
HEAD WORLD ZloNISTS

CARLSBAD, Czecho-Slovalxia. Sept.
.6.-The Zionist World Congress.
which has been In session here more
than two weeks, ended late wednes-
day. The old leaders. DIR. Chayim
Weisemann and Nahum Sokolow.
were reelected. A proposal to re.
move Zionist headquarters from Lon
don to Palestine or Switzerland was
rejected.
The congress accepted the recon.
mendation by the political commission
that It send special delegates to
Washington, London, Geneva and
Palestine to negotiate concerning the
future safeguarding Of Zionist inter-
erts in Palestine.
The report Of the budget commits
sion, recommending an expenditure
of f1.500.000 for next year, was adopt
ed by the congress.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
WoMAN'S ESCORT SLAIN
IN UNLIoHTED AUTO

AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 1.-two men
were arrested last night In connection
with the murder at Richland, Ohio,
early yesterday Of Harry Sinclair,
forty years old, Akron sportsman, as
he sat at the steering wheel of his
automobile. Their part in the tragedy
is withheld. a..
One of the men gave the name Of
E. J. Fisher. who operates a cider
mill near here. According to Sheriff
Hutchinson, Sinclair. with another
man and two women, had visited the
mill prior to the shooting.
Sinclair was struck by bullet fired
from a touring car. which came upon
bis auto with all lights extinguished.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
ASSAULT STORY OF GIRL
. FOUND TO BE ROMANCE

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 16.-The
story of a brutal attack on Miss
Sadie Champion by cattle rustlers
believed to be Mexicans, as related
by her last night, was the result of a
disordered mind, caused by INJURIES
received when her horse fell on her,
officers investigating the case declar.
cd today.
The horse became tangled in a
barbed-wire fence. which scratched
the girl about the face and other.
wise injured her as she fell, they
said. No cattle are missing from
the ranch, officers said, and the
girl has denied parts of the story
as she regains her mental compos.
ure.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
NEW YORK WILL BAR
LEDOUx'S WAR SALES

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Police Com
missioner Enright announced yester-
dap he would not permit Urbain Le-
doux to hold his advertised auction of
unemployed here next Monday. He
said II was unnecessary.
THE welfare bureau OF the police
department is doing what 1t can to Sc
cure work for the unemployed" he
said. Anyone who needs help can
apply to the bureau and we will find a
man to fill the position. Recently
Mayor Hylan appointed a commission
to look after the unemployed and there
are enough charitable organizations In
the city in addition to that to take
care of anyone who is out Of work"
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
RI EARLE C. REEVES.
> sternatiepaI News Service.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-The door to
Irish peace was nearly closed today.
The action of Premier Lloyd George
in calling off the proposed peace
conference. while not ending nego-
tiations between Eamon de Valera
and himself has brought q possible
renewal Of Irish hostilities closer
than at any other time since the
peace discussions started.
Next Move Up to Irish.
The next move is UP to the Sim
Fein. Leaders Of Dali Eireann and
the Sim Fein cabinet were in con-
existed in official circles that the
Irish would lose no time in reply
ing to the communication which the
premier sent to Dublin late yester-
day.
British officials, while admitting
that a new crisis has developed in the
Irish situation, expressed the hope
that the Irish moderates would pre-.
vent the breaking Of the Irish armis-
tice and would force q renewal Of the
peace negotiations upon a&new basis.
In official circles the opinion was
advanced that Premier Lloyd George,
by canoeling the proposed peace con-
ference. had cleared the air"
Plebiscito Expected.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre.
tary for Ireland, is expected to 60 to
Scotland Immediately to confer with
the premier.
The forecast was made by an au-
thoritative source today that the fol-
lowing Irish events might be expected:
DE Valera will call a secret exeau-
tive session Of Dali Eireann.
2-Dail Eireann will order an imme-
date plebiscite.
3-ThS voters, thanks to the pow.
erful and perfectly organized political
machine of the Sim Fein. will return
an overwhelming ratification Of de
Valera's position that Ireland must be
treated as q sovereign state.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
WAR CHEST
OF XII kLUX
UNLIMITED.
Ex-king KIeagIe Exposes De-
sign to Make Victims Buy
Own Death Warrants"

Revelations of the nethods of the
invisible Empire of the Ku KluS
ktan euen more astounding than
those presented IN yesterdays Wash
tngton Times are detailed today by
G. Anderson Wright.
Wright, tpho resigned from the
secret order "that rides in the night''
after a hreat on his life, he says,
soas one of those IN the innernsost cir
Gle of the Imperial Palace In Atlanta,
and became familiar scith all the
ptdsas, comprehensive and far-redck-
ttq, of the order.
First, he discloses q scheme by
which, he ays, Jetcs, Catholics, and
foretgn-bo7n persons, under netU
plan, are to be admitted part t0uy
into the order, but to none of its
secrets, that plan being hit upon as
q means Of Swelling the funds of the
KLon and getting better control" of
the enemy" Undying hatred of
the members Of these creeds Uas not
to De abridged IN any degree.
Second, Wright erposes the meth
cd BY 1ohich he says the Ku Klur
ktdn evodes the payment of ,oar
tag on its initiation fees.
Tomorrow Mr.. Wright .oN pre-
sent to the readers of The Washing-
ton Times the story of the inside Of
the mystic Imperial Palace. He piu
tell What he suW and heard.
BY C. ANDERSON WRIGHT,
Kg KIg. Khan. and Chief cf Staff. In:
visible Planet. Knights Of the Air.
Copyright. 1891.
Chiefly, the aim of the Invisible
Empire of the Ku Klux Klan is the
banishment or determination of
Jews, Catholics, Negroes, and all
foreign-born persons.
Yet the khan, although originally
excluding Jews and rejecting Cath
olics, is at present scheming first to
collect from each Jew and Catholic
an initiation fee, known in the Ian
guage Of the klan as q donation"
of $40.
Would Collect Death Toll"
The Klah, despises Jews and Catho-
les, but before destroying them the
Empire would collect a toll
"a death toll It might be called.
from membership in the wording of
the original application forms, which
say:
IT, the undersigned. a native-born
true and loyal citizen Of the United
States Of America, being a white
male Gentle person ."
The Catholics are not excluded by
the wording of the application itself, /
but the QUESTIONABLE which precedes
the actual application requires an
swers to questions 15, 16 and II,
which are:
What is your religious faith?"
"of what church are you q men,
ber, IL any7"
"of what religious faith are your
rarents?"
Those who subscribe themselves |
Catholics are not called on to appear |
for initiation, and that is an end of |
their efforts to get into the organiza. |
ton.
Run rs big Business"
But those in charge Of the Ku Kux |
Khan are business men.
Approaching the point where the |
field Of eligibles under the strict re-
Continued on Page K Colun,n ol
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
NST|LL.>
SEES HOPE
FOR PEACE
Premier's Def Cleared Air." ID
BeIief-PIebiscite at Once
Expected.
By International New. Service.

By Intsrnstional News Service.
LONDON, Sept. l6.-''So far ~
are concerned the peace nego-
tiations are stin I'm progress" de-
clared Art O'Brien, "Sinn Fem
ambassador to London" today.
OBrien is head Of the Irish Self
Determination League and fro
quenfly acts ~ courier for tho
Sim Fcin cabinet mt Dublin.
ny 1ntsvnatisnsi News scrvics.
BELFAST. Sept. Ie.-'The Sinn
Fein never dc have Sfhe win 10
nnake peace with England" said
the Belfast Telegraph today In com.
menting upon the now sensational
Developments In the Irish situation.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
REDSORDER $50
SHOT FOR PLOT
AGAINST SOVIET.
Executions Will Take Place
at KieH, Report
Says.
BY international News Service.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 16.-The ex.
traordinary commission Of the Rus
sian soviet has ordered $50 persons
executed at Kieff for plotting against
the Bolshevik government, according
to q report from Moscow printed by
the newspaper Politiken, today.
The report Is not officially con-
firmed,
Kieff is the capital of Ukrainia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Today

prosperity and wealth Is the sum
total Of production. Human ma
chimes are the only wealth pro-
ducers in the long run, and six
millions of such machines idle
means something.
The people are a little less pa
tient than they were. Some that
used to seek the breadline now buy
Q gun" That's the trouble.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Fair tonight and Satur.
day. Moderate north and
northeast winds. Tempcra-
ture ut 8 q. m, 70 degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Mr.. Davis, Secretary Of Labor,
is less worried than some others
about lack of employment. Seven
years ago there were seven million
out of work; today only five and
three-quarter millions, according
to his figures. He says: "Let us
not forget the twelve millions still
at work." end thinks many idle
shave no dhe actually dependent
upon their earnings"
The lack of work problem af-
fects not only men idle, but the
whole nation. The sum Of national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Mute Appeal StirS
Sympathy of Grim
Guardians of Peace

A stranger. about % years old.
braved the fortunes awaiting him at
the police station Tuesday when he
appeared before Desk Sergeant
O'Connell and begged a meal
Unable 20 talk and deliver his
message. he reached for a pad and
wrote the following words
II m walking 20 Lansing. Do you
know where ! can work three or
four hours 10 earn a meal? I would
give anything 10 talk. worked
ia a powder plant in New Jersey and
my throat was poisoned"
Boys. let's fix him up" Sergt.
O'Conne1 addressed the three or
four men In the room, some Of whom
were not necessary items to the
force.
There was at once general
"shell-out" and il came the report
er's turn. He scraped the lining
from his pockets extricating a nickel
and four pennies, and as a result
went without his dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
OFFER 500 REWARD
FOR CAR AND THIEF
Police Seek Studebaker Big
Six Taken From Ray B. Max
son-Recover One Machine.

Rewards totalling 500 are offered
by the police department for the re-
cOvery Of a big SIX Studebaker
touring car. stolen from Ray 3. Max
son. 113 T. Calvert St. and the ar
rest of the thief
The automobile, described as bear
ing the 1921 Indiana license 1311O3.
serial No 3212s3. colored dark green
with the monogram initials OF the
owner on both sides between front
and rear doors. was stolen from the
corner Of Wayne and Main sts.. last
Saturday morning. The car was OF a
1920 model.
a reward Of $50 will be given for
recovery Of the car and the remain
ing $50 Of the total award, will go
TO the man who causes the arrest OF
the thief.
Shortly before noon Tuesday Chef
Kline Of the police department. re-
ported the locating Of the Crow Elk
hart touring car. reported stolen
from the Associated Investment Co.
early Tuesday morning. The car. re-
ported as having been taken from
921 +. Emerson av., some time Mon
day night, was found Earked on :.
Carroll st, in the 200 block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
ASK BOY SCOUTS
TO GIVE DRILLS
HERE FAIR WEEK
Exhibition Of Scoutcraf [
r. Would Be Part of Special
Drill Program.

An effort IS being made 90 have
a picked company OF Boy Scouts
give an exhibition drill az ore OF
the features OF the Inter State fair.
Sept IL TO Il. IL Is also probable
that drill teams representing the
various clubs. societies and organi-
cations will be given. An organiza-
ton wishing 20 enter this competi-
tive drill should communicate either
by letter or by telephone with the
Fair secretary, Springbrook park.
With fair officials determined that
exhibits and attractions OF all kinds
must be free from any hint Of vul-
garity. indications are that from the
standpoint Of good clean entertain
ment the 1921 fair viii eclipse any
fair In the history of the Interstate
association. a bulletin from the
secretary office reports.
With a wonderful array Of talent
Nsiready signed Sec'y George Y. Hep
Ter IS continuing his search for high
grade attractions and believes that
the hundreds Of people who attend
on the opening day Tuesday. sept.
13. viii have a rare treat in store
for them.
Exhibitors are taking kee1er in
terest this year than ever before.
This is evidenced by the nature Of
the exhibits for which application
have already been made. For in
stance herd OF Indiana bred Ayr
shire cattle will be on exhibition for
the first time. In past years IL has
been left 20 other states to furnish
all competition IN this particular de-
partment. Comes now a breeder
from VALPARAISO and avows his in
tentiOn OF giving Wisconsin and
some OF the other neighboring states
a battle for the purple ribbons in
this class.
The promise OF the horticultural
society 20 supply a complete exhibit
viii prove an added attraction 70
farmers and fruit growers. This ex-
hibit viii naturally be larger and
more comprehensive than could pos
sibly be supplied by any individual
Exhibitor and viii give visitors 4, the
fair a splendid idea Of crops and
conditions IN the St. Joseph valley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Cupid Dips Dart
In Matted Milk;
Mixer Is Married
Harry ]. Charter is Third
Dispenser at Hull and Cal
non Fountain to We'd.

Another matted milk mixer at the
Hull and Calnon cigar store is
mixed UP in matrimOny
Harry J. Charter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Charter $50 n. St.
Louis blvd. and Miss Katherine
Loughran. 6402 Langley av., Chi
cage. viii be married at II o'clock
Wednesday morning at st. Column
bias church in Chicago.
The two soda dispensers who pre-
celed Mr.. Charter were also mar
ried during their employment there.
sunday. Mr.. Charter drew his
two weeks vacation money and de-
parted for Chicago, oste0sibly on a
trip 10 the Pageant of Progress.
Tuesday the Chicago correspond
ent OF The News-Timcs wired that
Charter had obtained a marriage Ii
cense.
The honeymoon viii be spent at
Detroit and Barron lake. after which
they Will be at home temporarily at
$50 " St. Louis blvd
- In the meantime Mike Calnon is
wondering why Dan Cupid works
overtime at his soda fountain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
SiCdin MOUeS Horticultural
office Back to Lafayette

II H. Swain. secretary OF the
Indiana Horticultural society. left
South Bend Tuesday morning for his
new office in the Purdue experiment
station at Lafayette. Mr.. Swain has
been located in the county agricul-
tural agents office in the court house
since last September. coming 20
South Bend from Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
USE SALTS?
Yes, if Ia. the Ambition Brand

Don't use the harsh. IN plea SAINT old
fashioned salts that's a punishment 20
your palate and stomach % take Use
WENDELL SALTS, AMBITION BRAND
the new, pleasant, effervescing lrepara-
ton that taste so good and act so quick
~ Help drive the dangerous uric acid
poison out Of your system and you II fee
better
Go TO Wetticks Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and get a big bottle OF WEN
DELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. Tor
sixty cents. III 10 doesn't do all we
claim for IL your money back on the Grst
bottle purchased. Try IL for Indigestion
BiliOusness, Headache, Constipation.
GCut and Torpid Liver ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
MEN ROASTED TO
DEATH IN FIRE

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug 2. - Two
men were roasted TO death here at
noon today by an explosion in the
power plant OF the Laurel line. Sew
eral other employees barely escapes.
similar fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

When the Spaniards invaded Mex
ico in 1919. they found chocolate In
common use there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given OH last
Tuesday evening in Holden's Studio
in honor of e. Mervin Keller, of Ash
land, Pa. a nephew Of Mrs. Holden
of this town.
The crowd was composed of the
High School girls and boys and the
evening was delightfully."- spent with
dancing, music, and cards. Punch was
served throughout the evening and
ut the usual hour the hostess, Mrs.
Holden, assisted by Miss Wyrene
Leister and Amelia Grecvcr served
lovely refreshments, which consisted
of ice cream, cake md candy.
Mr.. Keller made farewell speech
which was enjoyed, as did also our
popular senior, Moss Peery, who is
so talented along speaking lines. 1t
will be well to mention the political
speech given by Jim Sam Gillespie,
as everybody knows his ability along
this line. The honor guest, who has
been with the law firm of Graham g.
Bowen as stenographer since the first
of the year has resigned his position
and left today for McComas, w. Va,
where will be connected with the
American Coal Company rs stenog-
rapher and bookkecper. Mr.. Keller
has made many friends while in our
city and his departure is regretted
by all who knew him. w.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-08
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League of Tazewell was
held Tuesday afternoon, March 20, in
the Red Cross room.
Matters of Importance wore dis
cussed and the chairmen of the COM
mittees gave encouraging reports of
PROGRESS. The chairman of member
ship in soliciting new members for
the League during the month of
April. has been requested to accept
unpaid dues from old members. A
delegate was appointed to attend the
meeting Of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. This meeting is tc
b held the first week in May at New
port News, Virginia.
The President, Mrs. Geo. w. st
Clair, read an interesting article OF
citizenship, and after some discus
sion it was agreed to devote part O.
the time of each monthly meeting
to the study of citizenship especial
ly as it concerns the town and tn,
county officers. After a reminder o
the Plant Sale to be held in May fo,
the benefit of the League, the meet
ing adjourned until the fourth Tues
day in April.