davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
KHAN LEADER SAYS ORDER
 WILL UPHOLD THE LAW

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1-C. W. Love, of Indianapolis, grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, has made a statement to the local police in which he says the organization has 100000 members throughout the country. He also says that any mem Der caught night riding or taking part in tar and feather parties, will be handed over to the police by the officers of the klan. Offending mem bers, he said, also would be expelled from the organization.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
New York Lands Pennant

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-The New York club captured the American league pennant here today, by de feating the Philadelphia Americans, five to three, before 25,000 fans. The victory of the Yankees, which is their first, ended the hardest fought race in the history of major league baseball.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
WITNESS SWEARS HE SAW
 BRIDE AFTER APRIL l

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-J. C. Deveny, a local contractor, took the stand yesterday for the defense, in the Mahoney murder trial, and swore that he saw Mrs. Mahoney on May 31, six weeks after the date on which the state alleges the aged bride was murdered. The witness said that he had not said anything about it before because he would have been "ridiculed too much"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
SANITY LEAGUE ADVOCATES
 RETURN TO MILD BEVERAGES

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1-The Min nesota Sanity League, a new organ ization just launched in this city, has announced as it's policy the dis couragement of white mule" drink ing.
 The league invites the coopera- tion of all good citizens who oppose moonshine as a national drink and favor, in it's place, the sale of beer and wine"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01

not work, for Howat replied that he would not obey the convention order In statement issued by him yester- day, he said "the only way we will advise our men to return to work is under the same custom and con- ditions and privileges existing be- fore the strike''
 In consequence of the voluntary walkout of the union miners, as a demonstration against the imprison- ment of Howat and Dorchy, practi- caIy all the mines in the state are closed. The strikers declare they will not return to work until their presi- dent is released.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
MOUNTED scAFFoLD SINGING

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Carl Wanderer condemned to death for the muder of the wife and unborn child of the ragged stranger, went to the scaf- fold yesterday singing "Old Pal, why don't you answer me-" He continued to sing while the moose was been placed in position and was still singing the popular song when the trap was sprung. s-.-
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
IRISH ACCEPT INVITATION

LONDON, Oct. 1-According to information received in this city yes terday, President Devalera has whit ten a reply to the latest and final note of Premier Lloyd Gorge, in which the Irish leader accepts the invitation to attend the conference on October II, upon the conditions laid down by the British premier.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
GARDNER ABANDoNs AUTO

PORTLAND, Oct. 1-The auto re- ported to have been stoled at Ray mond, Washington, several days ago by a man answering the description of Roy Gardner, escaped California mail bandit, has been recognized at Vancouver, Washington. The police say the car has been abandoned for several days.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
Sister Tries To Help Him

Mrs. Dolores Johnson, sister of Mahoney, testified that she saw Mrs. Mahoney on the night of April 16, at ten o'clock, and that she talked with her over the phone the follow ing day The cross examination of this witness precipitated a tilt which reached a climax when Mrs. Johnson refused to answer the question as to whether or not she had signed the name of Kate Mahoney to an alleged power of attorney. She re- fused to answer on the ground that it might tend to incriminate her.
 Defense Rests
 The defense rested its case yes terday afternoon, following which rebuttay commenced.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
sLEuTH IN THE TOLLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-J, II. Dunlay, private detective, who re gently swore to a complaint charging David Bender, fugitive Maryland convict, with the murder of Father Hestlin, was placed under arrest by the local police yesterday and formally charged with perjury in connection with his murder com plaint. -...-.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
FORTUNE FOUND IN FIELD

BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct. T. While blowing a field this week on his ranch near this city, Charles Anderson unearthed bills, coin and bonds having an aggregate value of s35,0O0. The bonds have been ident- flied as part of the loot stolen from the Farmers Bank at Benson, on October 8, 1920.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
IRISH PLAN DRIVE FOR FUNDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Steve Omara, representative of Dale Eireann, has announced that the collection of funds in the United States for use in Ireland, has been stopped, pend- ing completion of plans for a s20,- 100000 Irish loan campaign to be launched in November.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
DOUBTS woMAN's RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1- Oscar Leser has filed petition in the supreme court questioning the constitutionality of the woman sui frage amendment. He has taken an appeal from the decision of the state court of Maryland, which upheld the validity of the amendment.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
FOUR SUSPECTED ARRESTED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. -Four sus- poets have been placed under arrest in this city in connection with the murder of E. E. Moorehead, an s. P. brakeman, who was killed on Thurs day night near Stockton.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
ERTLE COMES BACK

DIES MONIES, Oct. 1-Kewpie Ertle, of St. Paul, former bantam weight champion of the world, staged a comeback here last night when he put Johnny Ritehie, of Chicago, to sleep in the third round. The men were scheduled to go ten rounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
HARDING ASKS FOR PRAYER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1- President Harding has issued pro- clamation calling upon the Ameri- can people to devote two minutes to silent prayer on Armistice Day, at noon, at which time the body of an unknown soldier will be laid at rest in Arlington cemetery. .".>
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
QUAKE ALARMS UTAH

SALT LAKE, Oct. An of the brick buildings at Elsinore, 16O miles south of this city, were vacated today, following three severe earth quake shocks. Considerable damage is reported.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
R. R. OFFICER KILLS TWO

VISALIA, Oct. 1.-Two men who were riding a freight train, were shot and killed yesterday by a spe- cial officer. The men were requested to get off the train and, when they attacked the officer, he opened fire on them and killed both ::..
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
HARD TO GET A JURY

TWIN FALLS, Oct. With II men in the jury box, the trial of Mrs. Lyda Southard was again in- terrupted today when the talemen were exhausted. Forty more pros poets will be brought into court on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
LoNGsHoREMEN ACCEPT CUT

- NEW YORK, Oct. 1-The Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association has announced the acceptance of wage cuts approximating 23 per cent.
 cent, effective yesterday, along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
TIPPERARY SCENE OF FIGHT

DUBLIN, Oct. IA conflict be tween the police and civilians at Tipperary last night resulted in the death of one civilian and the wound ing of two civilians and two police men.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
POSSE RIDDLES NEGRO

ALLENDALE, s. C., Oct. M. Priester, negro, accused of the murder of two negro women, was shot to death yesterday by posse. Priester fired on his pursuers from a thicket, whereupon the searchers rid dled him with bullets.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
BANKER IN TROUBLE

SPRINGFIELD, Md, Oct. 1-R- E. Melton, former cashier of the Bank of Charity, in Dallas county, has been placed under arrest on the charge of robbing the bank and then setting fire to the building, which was destroyed on July 31.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
WAGE ACTION POSTPONED

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1-The re- commendation of President Lewis, for the postponement until Febru- ary of the formulation of demands to be included in the new wage agreements, has been overwhelming ly adopted by the convention of the United Mine Workers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
EUROPE IS MAKING PLANS
 TO OPPOSE DRY INVASION

LONDON, Oct. 1-The anti-pro- hibition congress, which is now in session at Lausanne, has appointed a commission to oppose the proposed invasion of Europe by the interna- tional dry movement originating in the United States .-.~: ::.. ">~
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1-The ex- plosion of 1000 pounds of powder at the plant of the Excelsior Powder Company, resulted yesterday in the death of one workman and the in jury of four others.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
REIcHsTAc APPROVES TREATY

BERLIN, Oct. 1-The reichstag has passed bill ratifying the peace treaty between Germany and the United States. Communists were the only members opposing the action.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
LEAGUE ASKED TO HELP

GENEVA, Oct. 1-The republics of Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan have appealed to the League of Ma tions for assistance in checking the Bolshevik movement.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
DENVER, Oct. 1-Char1ev Wh

DENVER, Oct. 1-Charley White, of Chicago, lightweight, landed a knockout here last night in the fifth round of what was to have been g ten-round bout. Bob Ward, of St. Paul, was the victim.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
CLEVELAND HAS A CHANCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-The Cleveland Americans defeated Chicago here yesterday, thus retaining their place in the scramble for the American league pennant. . =.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
U. S. Vote October Is

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. The senate has reached an agree ment to take the final vote on the peace treaties on October 15
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
Not Body of Mrs. Mahonev

E. T. Frsaw, a fireman, also testi- flying for the defense, declared that the body found in the trunk in Lake Union was not that of Mrs. Mahoney. He explained that he had met Mrs. Mahoney several times and "knew her we'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

medical societies TX fcee and rates. tho whole
saic mercantile organizations as well aa tho re-.
TAN mercantile ORGANIZATIONS TX prices dates
OF salos and aundry cngagcmonis. each Hnd every
ono v.olntivo or law made Tor the protection Of
the public Under tho pretenso Of oppos.tion
20 0oviotisin We have plunged hcadlong Into the
practice OF soviotism of the most amazing kind
citizen propoacs something ostcnalbly FOR the
public good, and the first step H. 10 take Il
heforc undry organizations Of one kind and
another Tor approval or such organizations
thcmeolvcH. in obedience TO the natural long
lnR TO become parent, undertake 10 folst on the
body politely durcas puro and simple cxnet
Of the icgiaaturc--the cnactmrnt of that un
dcrtaking into law.
No member Of any such unnatural ana I'm.
proper Organization haa tho mightcst right go
oppose labor union.Sm. No man affllating
with such organizations may la consstoncy pro-
claim hlA belief IN tho open shop. Because
thoro IS in morals and law no difference be
tween the clasH- -pludders Of labor unonlsm and
the various trado ana profcasionaI orRaniza-
uons All stand in eternal opposition to the
rights, the interests and the gcnius OF consttu.
tional government
But what ia to bo done about lt2 Senator
Cummins docs not undertake 10 answer that
very simple procedure, wo think. can be- ro-
lied on TO put end TO the pcrnlclous prsc-
tico. Tho sherman anti-urust law forbddiue
combinations In restraint of trade should by
congregational enactment be made applicable to
all forms OF organization, including uniouisnl
And congressman should cvincc the courage 10
scourge these spcco plcadcrs from tho halls of
the national legislature.
Otherwise free and independent government
is oven now passing from the land OF wash
lngton, Lincoln and Cleveland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
MIR RHODES, EvELEss EDEN.

one Rhodes English Pickle r,anuracturcr
has established what he Is pleased to dcnoml-
nate "a summer land Of Eden" somewhere in
the South seas. lie has placed tho ban on
womanhood and ls popuatng his Eden only
with mon. He holds out the lnduccmcnt that
but two hours labor q dny viii be required of
the Inhabitants There will be no taxes high
living costs or other vcxauous problems
II is reported that quite number Of gallant
gentlemen are enrolling. II Ia difficult TO get
line on this man Rhodes. other than that ne
Ia a pickle manufacturer 1t IL possible that
that explains everything. But his Evelcss Eden:
We TRUST no good woman regrets the restrlc-
tlons imposed citizenship in that place Prob
ably this Rhodes person feels that his new col
5Hy w':l! re 4 community free from trouble Of
any kind, now that women are barred
Hes mistaken. In the first place no man
worthy the name would live there fifteen min
utes Tho birds who foregathcr there will he
stealing the boats or attempting to swim to the
mainland within thirty days---if they are natural
human beings unless pcrchante they have
reached that age OF life whore their sole recrca =
t!on ia sitting in the shade, twsadliHE their
thumbs aud spewing tobacco Juice through
teethleas gums.
There are times and places where women are
appreciated most by their absence. From per-
sonal experience we mention the open field
with a dog on point and covey about to shat
ter the air; and old fashioned duplicate whist
game whert artistry sits around the table and
concentration Ia first essential, hut such oc-
casions are rare and they arc limited.
It ia rather significant that no artist has over
dared paint a he-angel Heaven would be a
drah and dreary place without femnnity
Earth is tolcrabie at all only because women
inhabit a. and without their onoblng, refining
influence the best of men would speedily de-
generate into impossible beasts.
Mr. Rhodes th!nke he is creating a new Eden
He IL not, Mr.. Rhodes Is taking great pains to
set up "a nice little he'll. We hopo he loses his
boat ana has to remain there indefinitely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27

sioner from the northern district Of
ottawa county, Clyde Hooker Of
this city mas been made defendant
in an custer suit flied in district
court by VI. L. Douthat. through his
attorney. +. w. Church.
Hooker and Douthat were oppon-
ents in the race for county commits
sioner at the last election, and ac-
cording to the count the former won
the office and was sworn in July 8.
The lated claims that the count was
erroneous, ard that he really had "A
majority of 224 votes. He there
fore asks that the court enter a de-
cree of recount. remove Hooker
from the office and give hin1 the
position. In support of his allega
tion, the plaintiff presents an analy-
sis OF the vote by precincts endeav-
oring to show that he is entitled to
the office for which he was sup
posed 10 have been defeated
He does not charge intentional
crookcdness against his former op-
ponent but claims that the differ
enCes were mistakes. growing out Of
the peculiar system of counting
used by the election boards. II is
stated that when a voter placed a
mark IN the circle at the head OF a
party ticket, and also placed mark
In the circle opposite the name of
an individual on another ticket, the
ticket was recorded as a straight
party ticket, and the individual can
d.date on the other ticket was not
credited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Mithnnt n IanIsr Nn,c

Complete, beautiful harmony characterized
the convention OF the republican state clmmi,-
tee which met In Oklahoma City Monday and
elected a" c. Alexander as Republican state
chairman 20 succeed Jim Harris now national
committeeman.
IL there was anything Of factlonallsm there
II was not represented by voice or by a jarriug
note. The convention was peaceful, placid
happy and unanimous, and its message goes out
TO the members OF the party through the state
In way TO make them all happy. No such har-
mony has existed In the Republican party in
oklahoma, ever, We are prone to date every
thing political from the advent Of statehood.
which, Indeed brought great changes, but It did
not bring harmony whore there had been lack Of
It. There never had been complete harmony in
the Republican party Of Oklahoma Memory and
history recorded tell of faCtionalsm and Of
strife In territorial days.
Much Of the diasonant and inharmonious note
mas, OF course, been due to the Vaccinations OF
the opposition making mountains out OF mole
mus ana controlling to an ovcrwhe lining extent
me political press of the state, but no honest
republican over before could regard the posi-
uon OF his party in Oklahoma otherwise than
with something OF apology and of trepidation
because OF tta apparent inability to avoid fac
tlonaIHin solt-seeking, and reCriminaton, lead.
ing to hatred.
In It's present condition and attitude the re-
publican party In oklahoma has reason for con-
Ndencc ana Tor courage. Courage is augmented
ana soldlued by singularity OF purpose Okla
h"Wh Republicans, united, representing solid
ranks, may face the political foe with that reso-
luton and that faith which il never before had
or even began TO have the active army 70 array
iIselt for the fight with the umeks OF victory
before It-Slllwatcr Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
barometer of Public Opinion


The republican state committee which con-
Nen"d In Oklahoma CITY Monday succeeded in
choosing successor to Jas A. Harris Of Vag-
. on'r, agttoably harmuniously and bv uulnl-
nous vote. a. G. Alexander. Of Oklahoma CITY.
internal revenue collector and close personal
friend Of senator J. W. Iarrcd whose success
tnI manager and business associate he had
The unanimous selection OF Alexander was
made possible by the withdrawal OF all the
, ,usneL ca 2cah9ldatCs s Tor the chnirmanshir iuclud-
ing fleu Bnarfly of Oklahoma city. Dave Nal
lrrhce OF walters and Tom Bal. .au Of Gcarv.
,he lalter t"" accoudiuE the nomination OF MI
senator Harred in a speech before the COM
"Ilt'e announced that his sole purpose i'm COM
tng to Oklahoma at this time yya, tr hoIn. cnru-
mate factionalism and put tho rcpubllran Marty
"a position TO meet the democratic machine"
IN contest for state office, next va4r Tbo
party organization In the state haa shown that
u ~ behind the national organization aud has
Rut the Tear OF tho Lord In the ranks OF the
Harmony rcisned supreme throughout the
meeting win every selection made unanimous
anun @ including the resolution admtttionE tho
women mo IN" party organization on a 80 So"
hasis which provides for the selection OF a ma
uonal ommiiteewoman to have equal power
with Jlfn hHlrs ON the national committee and
woman representative on the state committee
from each county in the state.
MIS- warren II, Brown, OF Sapulpa, who had
ule endorsement OF the womeus caucus was
unanimously elected vice-chairman of the COM
tnilet, Jho. d Appleby rendered his resisna-
might have sufficient time to adjust the affairs
or the retiring officers. His resignation was
afPptai q committee or sixteen, two each from
me eight congressional districts to Join with him
IN the selection OF a secretary
ThuS the republican party In the state again
presents united front to the political cnrmv
ana VIII march In solid phalanx to the polls in
me coming state election and wrest the otate
iIom Democratic misrule by electing fun quota
ot state officers and the state legislature. The
lact that balleu and Mallernce are both back
ing the new chairman is evidence Of that har-
mony OF action which bespCaks victory and re-
moves all taotionasm from the committee. In
q hp he L..
the time for all good mon TO come to the aid
uL LhoLL narLN----NhAmdnr N-MA HmhlI-LaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Mnrrrld nnd IInrnnnA

A, G. Alexander was elected chairman OF tho
republican state central committee Monday
upon n ploa by senator j. w. HarcId for har-
mouy Harreld has succeeded in securing tho
first harmony action of the state organization
since Heck was a pup and all that remains to be
seen Ia whether tho factions will bo able MOI
only TO lie down in peace together. but also TO
be able to get into the harness and work to-
gether.
senator Harreld's political career has been
marked by succession ~ successes lu securing
unity of support behind his Candidaces ana he
begins now with his initial success in uniting
support behind him IN organization work There
is no man In oklahoma with anything like the
senator's record In securing discordaut factions
TO agree with him--or upon HMM the state
So far the senator has not made the Impression
I'm Washington that hts standing at home would
indicate he should, This Is attributed to the
miN-up inNnatlonal political circles attendent
upon the death Of Jake Hamon and Harding's
well known loyalty TO old friends and actual or
implied obligations,
Harold and HARMONY" have the conter OF
the oklahoma POLITICAL stage and they may prove
popular that all records will be broken while
they hold the spotlight At any rate the re-
publican party In the role of a party without
fighting factions and bitter determinations Ia
enough Of a novelty to attract more than pass
ing notice and command moro than ordinary at
teution at the hands Of the voters--if the role
Is successfully sustained until after election
BaruesYille Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-27
Talking "SerUantS
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

bright saying" into the newspaper
and got two dollars for It, but she d
had to pay the want ad department
almost that much had she notified
them Liza had quit.
The utter despair with which
some women say My cook left
this morning" would lead you TO
think no greater calamity could be-
fall, and often they eXpend more
time. energy gasoline, and worry,
hunting for and getting an lncOm-
petcnt one to replace her than it
| would take them to do everything
about the house.
when perfectly healthy woman
cannot take pleasure in Keeping n
home sweet and clean, cannot be
happy over making paiatable dishes.
cannot feel pride In knowing she
is capable there is something wrong.
Her body may he healthy but her
mind is not.
No one wants to be "A drudge In
her home, but neither should one
be n slave to her servants. An oc-
casional dropping back to the kitch-
en-. where most all Of us have held
forth at some period Ia our lives.
shouldn't be a misfortune that would
clog all other avenues Of Conversa-
ktion until that condition was
rcmcdied,
Someone has already remarked
that a woman can play tennis all
afternoon and every afternoon. but
| II she had to cook fairly regularly
she would pity herself as very much
abused, a man can play golf hours
and hours every week. but YOU sell
dom see a golf bug moving his yard.
He explains that moving a yard Is
very monotOnOus.
We might start something from
! his conclusion. Possibly III wed
call home-baking a career or
speak OF different foods cooked diff
ferent ways as self expression" ,"
we'd not hear so much servant talk.
| don't enjoy hearing of all the
pains and ills children have--that
should be told to the doctor, but
! do like TO hear about children, for
children belong to the family.
| Wherever there Is so much servant
| talk it would seem the family be-
| longs to the servant.