davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
KLAN NOT MASONIC ORDER
No Connection Between Them ki
Kansas Says Representation.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 10.-"There
Is no connection whatsoever be-
tween the Masonic bodies OF Kan
sas and the Ku-KluX Ian"
This was the assertion OF the Rev.
John Waldron. Methodist minister
and press representative OF the an
nual meeting OF the Eastern Star or
ganization of Kansas, when inter
viewed by newspaper man here
this afternoon.
The khan organization has never
been sanctioned by the Eastern Star
order" concluded Mr.. Waldron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
MANDATE OVER PALESTINE
by British Consented To by America
NOW In 10 Icngmc of Nntlnns.

aN'N ' " W. iNhEnf w NhilOHNs
GENEVA, May i0.--The American
government finally has consented to
the British mandate for Palestine,
tho Earl OF Balfour informed the
league of nations tonight. Tomur-
row he will request the council Of
tho league to confirm the British
mandate for Palestine during it's
forthcoming sessions. according to
Information tonight
The Earl OF Ralfour will tell tho
council that there no longer is any
adequate reason for Withholding ap.
proval OF the mandate as Great
Britain and tho United states have
iust concluded formal agreement
after ono years negotiations
lie informed the league today Tint
final approval OF the mandate by tho
American government came 10 the
British government from tho state
department at Washington In re
cent note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Negroes Are Flood Victims.

SOMERVILLE, Texas, May 10
Two negroes, Woody Hanks and
Boss Patterson, were drowned l2
miles east OF Somerville In the
Brazos river while trying TO swim
across and take a message regarding
the condition OF the Santa lie
bridge, 1t was learned here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Prison for Russ slnycrs.

MOSCOW. May 1o.-Prison sem
tences have been imposed upon four
members OF Russian revolutionary
tribunals who executed death sen
tences upon several persons without
first referring the cases to the high
or court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
BY the Associated Press.


TEN TSIN, China, May 10
Chang Tso-Lin. the defeated Man
churin general. is reported to have
fled to Dairen. observers say his
troops have established three lines
of trenches this side of Luanchow.
on the Mudken railway, south OF the
vouched for me to you, nor your
own entire fairness and courtesy
Liar, Lowden Infers.
Senator Spencer, earlier In the
day, in leaving the White House
after a conference with Presiden,
Harding took issue with former
Governor Lowden OF Illinois ON the
matter OF testimony by Goldstein on
the senate committee which a year
great wall. but will only fight II
General Wu's forces press them too
hard.
General Wu's soldiers are still In
pursuit. Twenty-eight troop trains
each carrying 500 men, have passed
through this city to the east Of
which three are reported to have
already arrived at Peitang. on the
coast 30 miles east OF here and four
at Tanghu, at the mouth OF the Pei
river.
Chang's men have cut the railway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
WI IS CONFIDENT,
PLANS CREATING
A NEW REPUBLIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
politicians have been trying 10 make
capital out OF this corvocation Of
the unification conference, but pa
triotic leaders are determined that
the liberal element shall prevail and
clean China's hou-,. They want to
get rid Of the armed politicians who
maintain armies and conduct pri-
vate wars for their own selfish aims
The proposed program for this
conference calls for a new parlia-
ment which shall include new as
well as the old parliament members
a new national constitution and a
new president.
1t all depends upon how Wus set
ties outstanding issues within the
next few weeks. When all Is said
and done. N'u's tact, ability and in
telligence are far superior to those
of most OF the leaders Of other Chi
nese factions. Many see in Wu n
man OF perfectly sincere patriot ,m.
Some Chinese are inclined to
think that the salvation Of China
in the next few years lies in the
hands OF a combination Of Gen. We
Pei Flu, Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming and
Mr.. Yen. With these men as presi-
dent, vice president and premier,
China's political whirligig probably
would come to and end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

from Taku 20 Mukden, near Lutai
2S miles north of Tien Tsin, TO hinder
the pursuit.
Three cruisers are reported Oft
Wanghuangtun, near Shanhaikuan,
bombarding trains passing on the
Mukden railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

The inventor OF now safety
catch for windows that viii hold
"a sash I'm any position claims IL can-
not be forced from outside u win.
dow by burglars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
G. A. r. REUNION IS CLOSED
oklahoma Organization ana AuNili.
AIRY Elected Officers "Wednesday.

GJTURIE. May l07-lonca CITY
was chosen as tho next convention
center ot the Grand Army ~ the
Republic and It's womans huXlli-
aries az tho closing meeting hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
G0LDSTEIN QUITS,
HIS WITHDRAWAL
SENT TO HARDING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ago investigated pre-convention
campaign expenditures.
Former Governor Lowden in n
wireless last night from the steamer
olympic on which he was return
Ing from Europe TO the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat. replying to an in
qulry from the newspaper declared
Goldstetn's testimony before the
senate committee relative to accept
ance by him OF s2,bOO of the Low
den campaign fund "was absolutely
false" On this point Senator
Spencer said today the former gov
crnor was very much mistaken"
and added that anyone who would
read the testimony OF Goldstein be-
fore the committee would come to
the same conclusion as the commit
tee that It was full. free and
truthful statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

For recovering sunken timbers a
graphing device has been invented
In Sweden that remains open when
lowered into water but closes as 1t
IL roiatd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
ALL BODIES WILL
UNITE IN SERVICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
suited to such a Joint memorial OBJ
servance.
Heretofore. several different me-
mortal services have been conducted
simultaneously In different parts OF
the city" Mayor Newblock ex-
planned, but this year we hope
there will be one great ceremony in
which every person in the city may
feel free TO take part. The location
OF this observance probably will be
determined at the meeting Friday
night.
Have United Service.
There are about fifty organiza-
tions OF various types and purposes
in the city. There is no reason why
all of them should not enthusi-
astically join in this movement for
a united memorial service. IL We
start such a plan this year Il doubt
less will become an annual custom
for the city to Join hands on May
30 and pay homage and respect to
those who have departed"
Mayor Newblock is TO preside at
the meeting Friday night.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
ceremony over the grave OF some
dead soldier Inferred here will not
conflict in any way with the mayors
wish of united memorial day OBJ
servance. officials OF the local post
said today. This ceremony will only
be an added part of the organiza-
tions memorial day observance, II
was said.
Name Local Post.
The grave OF the soldier over
whom the ceremony will take place
will be decided upon at a meeting
OF the local post TO be held Thurs
day night. The local post will be
named in honor of the soldier, It waf
said.
The poppy sale which the Veterans
of Foreign Wars have charge of
this year, will be started In the near
future with the headquarters OF the
sale located in n vacant store build
ing between Second and Third on
Main street. A telephone will be
installed soon and the building
fixed up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10.--Former
Governor Frank c. Lowden OF III
nois. who arrived today on the
Olympic refused TO add anything
to his statement issued by wireless
from the ship relative TO the pro-
posed appointment OF Nat Goldstein,
as United states revenue collector
for st. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
NOT ALL AMERICANS
IN ENGLAND LAVISH
TIPS WITH ABANDON
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 5.-An opportunity
for Americans TO sec themselves as al
least some others see them, is afforded
by an English correspondent who COM
ments on the number of American
tourists he has met in his travels
through the country recently.
at Chester" he writes, "one would
have thought that the Mayflowe~'s
passengers had all taken dateless re
turn tickets and sent the whole of
their descendants back to the old coun-
try in a bunch.
"The hotel where I stayed was full
of sharp-faced men, elastic girls and
shriyelled old ladies with eyeglasses
and a drawl, who drank their water
hot at breakfast and cold at dinner
with an air of trying to believe, for
the credit of the Stars and Stripes and
the laws of the United States, that
they preferred it to wine.
ION the city walls in the Cathedral
by the pleasant Dee, everywhere one
heard the Chicago burr, the Western
nasal twang, and what l beg leave
paradoxically to describe as the Ions
drawn snappiness of New York.
There never were more Americans
here" a resident told me, "but they
are mostly middle-class people who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

world one by one the steps to promote
peace, and looming equally large was
the man who authorized his action,
President Harding
=" If the Washington conference had
not been, We should today be overrun
with plans and taxes to build greater
than the British navy, and we would
be adjusting ourselves to the probabil-
ity of a war with Japan. But with the
close of the Washington conference
great load rolled off the heart of the
civilized world
Whatever the result of this cleo
ton believe that the American people
will see to it that the heartening work
of the Washington conference is not
destroyed and will insist that it was
only the first step on road to keep
the peace of the world. And / am not
saying these things as pacifist. When
war is the only way to just peace,
am for war and always have been"
Refuses Approval.
Mr.. Beveridge, up to this time,
has refused to give out a public utter
ance in favor of the Four-Power pact,
and I am not criticizing him for not
doing it, knowing his convictions.
He cannot support the Four Pow
er pact unless he stultifies him
self, and this he will not do. And
am insisting that he has no right, un-
der the circumstances, to say that he
is endorsing the record of the Hard
ing administration or wholly support.
ing it because l am assuming that if
the president is standing for one
| thing above another in international
affairs, it is an earnest endeavor TO
make the Four-Power pact function,
and in this Mr.. Beveridge can never
assist him
as it not strange, if Mr. Swift is
right in saying that with the close OF
the Washington conference a great
| load rolled off the heart of the civil
liked world that Republican for the
| United States can not support the
work of the conference?
Interested in Peace
81 have been especially pleased to
take the stand that / have in this
community in the interest, of the
peace of the world. l know how
strong and dominating the Quaker sen
timent is here, and if the Friends
stand for one thing above another, i:
is for peace and good will among
men.
Il am glad to speak for this ideal Of
theirs here because / know it must be
a matter of just pride for them today
to remember that in this movement
no leader in the world stood higher
in the past quarter of century thar
the lamented Benjamin Trueblood whc
was so intimately connected will
your Earlham college, and l am priv
LEGGED to share in that pride to the
slight extent of clarifying in the fac
that he was native of Indiana and {
type of the bone and sinew and minC
and heart of the Hoosier folk
short period of rest, followed b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Episcopalians To Raise
Funds For Church Needs

Instructions were given to the
vestry of the st. Pauls Episcopal
church for the raising of $4,000 for
the purpose of installing a new heat
ing plant and new organ in the
church at the meeting of the parish
Wednesday evening. The meeting
followed a church supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

byville, County Chairman Frank Nc
Fall, Claude Bowers of Fort Wayne,
Mayor James Clifton and Mrs. Clifton
of Connersville, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Rude of Liberty, Miss Marguerite Hill,
Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Marie
Thomas, Mrs Emma Beeson, Mrs. Lii
lie Tweedy, Mrs Willard Petro of Cam
bridge City, Miss Laura Hill of Gen.
terville, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. ]. B. Rush,
Miss Mary Carney. Mrs. Charles Sur
endorf, Mrs. Elma Robe, Mrs. Rich
ard Shillinger, Mrs. Battman, Mrs
Catherine Grim, DR.. c. E. Duffin. Will
liam Lee, Michael Kelly, S. ]. Beebe
R. O. Allen, c. B. Beck and Ben Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

a reception and dinner at the West
colt, occupied the time of the two
speakers after they arrived in this city
at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. After
the dinner, the party was taken in cars
to the corner of Fort Wayne avenue
and Main street, falling in at the rear
of the parade.
Members of the reception committee
who attended the dinner in the West
colt hotel were: Ex-Governor Cox, Ex-
governor and Mrs Ralston, Walter
Chambers, state chairman of the Dem
ocratic committee, District Chairman
Charles Hack and Mrs. Hack of Shell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
OPENING
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
of the difference in production costs
at home and abroad Evidently the
dominating idea was, as Mr.. Root put
it, that there are some special con-
siderations applying to an American
tariff now, which never have applied
before
Same Old Cry, Claim.
THE only thing mentioned in the
congress when the bill was discussed,
with reference to any developing
phase of international trade, was the
danger of European countries flooding
the American markets. Of course this
was the same old cry of wolf stressed
in it's application to existing conditions
overseas. If the PayneAldrich law
was sufficient to prevent menaclng i'm
portations when Europe was prosper
Gus prior to the war of 1914 then there
is no reason for higher imposts when
Europe is semi-prostrated.
1.-The records refuted the claim of a
threatened flood in imports. In the
calendar year of 1920, our imported
goods amounted to $5,278,000, 900, in
1921 they were $2,509, 100000. During
the year 1921, the imports from all
Europe were only 1854 100000. This
total was $26,000,000 less than the Eur
opean imports in 1910, S6,000,000 less
than in 1911, $136000,000 less than in
1912, S100,0O0,O00 less than in 1913.
Sees No justification.
Through no process of sound eco.
nomic reasoning can anyone justify the
existing law. Evidently it is the in
tention to hold the American markets
exclusive to our producers. If that be
true, then our productive facilities
must be reduced at least 33 1-3 per
cent The surplus cannot be sold
abroad if embargoes are levied against
imports. We can't sell our surplus ex
cept to those who trade with us. II
the manufacturer is permitted to make
his own price, he will not suffer from
a restricted volume of business. Fol
the purpose of illustration, let US as
sumo that he does one million dollars
worth of business year, and makes
10 percent profit. The net to hin
then, is one hundred thousand dollars
annually If his business is cut one
third, and be doubles his profit, he viii
nave ~ percent OH SIX uuuuIGu dit
! sixty-six thousand dollars annually
Obviously this will create unemploy
ment and a diminished demand fol
! farm products. The farmer will tt Ell
| get just what is offered him in glut
ted market and labor faced by the sit
uation of more workmen than position:
will find that his days wage will BIZ
determined by the law of supply ant
| demand. One need not stretch hi:
| imagination in the thought that thi!
chance of depressing labor may be one
of the considerations running through
the minds of certain subsidized inter
cts.
Points To Deficit.
! THE president admits an annual de
ficit of $650,000,000 in the fiscal at
/ fairs of the government. A tariff car
rying prohibitive schedules as thu
/ Fordney- bill does, will Ger
tainly not increase the public revenue
therefore the deficit must be made III
1 by the direct method of taxation. II
/ this event not only will the additional
/ $650,000000 be assessed directly b!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

and everybody to understand that. in
their judgment, the most certain way
to bring this nation into the League
of Nations was q support Mr.. Hard
ing's candidacy for the presidency. Mr..
Harding did not repudiate that state
ment and that expression of opinion,
by men whom everybody believed to
reflect the best sentiments and high
est motives of the Republican party.
81 believe, therefore, that men, like
myself, may with perfect propriety
suggest that the president realized the
assurance that was given the county
by the 81 Republicans, and by his
silence, made it necessary-to put il
on no higher ground-to do something
in international affairs that would
help to keep the peace of the world,
and feeling thus, l have not doubt
that he inaugurated the movement for
the Fcur-Power Pact.
G. o. p. Adn1ires Pact.
This Four-fower pact is highly re-
garded by many leading Republicans,
because they believe that were it not
for it, we would today, be in war OF
planning for war with Japan.
Il took the liberty, a few days ago
of writing a very representative citi-
zen-a Republican-of Indiana, who
considers as carefully the great ques-
! tons which are up for solution by the
American people as any man of my
acquaintance in Indiana. He has the
courage of his convictions and never
hesitates to express them, especially
On questions of state and national i'm
| portance.
Having watched his course fol-
many many years, and having OBJ
served the moral support he brings tc
any causes he champions, wrote hin
letter, the other day, in which
made an inquiry of him. | am re
ferring to the Honorable Lucius B
Swift, of Indianapolis, and he did me
! the honor, very promptly, to write me
in response to my letter, and here Is
what he said to me, under date o.
Oct
81 have your letter saying that Mr.
Beverage has carefully avoided ap
proval of the Four-Power pact, anc
asking whether l am in sympathy witt
him in that regard.
Believes Beveridqe Opposes
"'Mr. Beveridge's complete silence
4 ABOUT the FOuT-HOW0T TdCI anu III
Washington conference warrants tn
conclusion that he is opposed to both
and his constant declaration that W,
mus never have political agreemen
with any other nation strengthens tina
conclusion; for the Four-PoWer Pact
an agreement to reduce ornaments, Il
a political agreement. If this con
clusion is not correct, Mr.. Beveridg'
owes it to the voters of Indiana t.
define his position.
eff the conclusion is correct, / an
most emphatically not in sympath,
with Mr.. Beveridge. In saying this
/ am not hereby taking any position
against the Republican party and d.
not take any position against it. Nine
ty per cent of the Republicans and o
the entire American people, believe il
the Washington conference and i
every measure adopted by it. In tina
conference Secretary Hughes was
noble figure as he unfolded to tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

have been induced by the European
rates of exchange to take cheap hol-
iday across the pond, and they don't
lavish money like the millionaires of
pre-War days.
This comfortable assurance" says
the writer, enabled me to leave the
city without running myself in tips"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Thomas w. Lawson, author of
''Friday the Thirteenth" an ex-
pose of high finance, is !. victim of
the vengeance of Wall street.
Lawson is about to lose his $6,0OO,-
coo estate, "Dreamwold," at
Egypt, Mass, because he incurred
the enmity of the fianciers and th,.
broke him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05


was Aiven his request and he SET 10
work.
There was no fan flare OF publicity
there were no pictures in the paper
no speeches and defamation of
threats or denuncjatlons. But the
state suddenly woke up to the fact
that due to the work OF William }.
MORGAN bread for instance, had in
milwaukee, been reduced > cents a
loah the tobacco trust had been as
sailed, Illinois was challeneeed in a
sut Tor taxing water from Lake Micnl
gan IN such enormous quantities as
to lower the lake level entailins mil
hons oi dollars IN increased transpor
tallon costs 10 Wisconsin people, ium
Der. FumblnS ana numerous other
ptie"lMlhG combinations had been
called to account
The once OF attorney general
looked upon as a sort OF limbo OF po-
iltleal prestige ana an easy stepping
stone To something else. has become
IN the hands OF William }. Morgan
III Is months the outstanding state
ONCE OF The entire state admlnlstIa'
'on lof me blehhium OF l92l-22
BIZ Morgan, the man. has a
strong appeal TO the people OF Wiseon-
SIN and with that he brings what he
calls ms sacred contract with the
people '-a platform thar establishes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
ENVYING THE MEN

Women are difficult to understand,
says the Portland Orcgouian. Kiplng
wrote a great deal ON The subject and
has given to his readers some sup
posed authentic information. Close
women friends were visiting The
hostess recHnod as she related her
tale: I'm wreck" familiar word
that. she said i've been shopping all
day trying to get together some Kind
OF a wardrobe | haven't a decent
gown to my name" And she proved
1t by displaying to her friend n closet
fun Of morning. afternoon and evening
apparel "Wouldn't 1t be wonderful to
be man." was her closing statement
"All they do is order II couple of suits
and get an occasional haircut" In an
other home the woman Of the house
entertained her caller thus, aS she sat
sIumped IN a rocker: I'm exhausted.
Spent the entire day cleaning this mis-
cradle house l did not have II clean
closet and | had to get in and dig"
And she exhibited row after row of
spotIess brass and glass and beauti-
ful china in her white kitchen aud her
whole house radiated cleanliness such
aS could never have been the result OF
but one days work Il wish were n
man." She groaued. Just GO to the
office, do a little figuring and come
home again"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
W.J.MOAGAN, THE.
MAN, ANEW TYPE
ATTORNEY GENERAL. WHO LET'S
His WORK TALK FOR HIM.

William J Morgan. the fair. fear
less, fighting attorney general. who
in The two years that he has held the
state office. has made his name synon-
imous with trust buster" is making
a whirlwind campaign for the repub-
lican nomination for governor on the
Independent Progressive Republican
ticket
Gaunt and raw-boned, tall and deep
eyed with hands that show clearly
the sears of grim toll he endured as
section hand and quarry laborer To
win for himself an education. Morgan.
heralded as the man Of the hour, is
in his fight for the gubernatorial nom
ination eclipsing his epochmakine
contest in 1920 when he won the at
torney generalship at the primary by
the largest vote on the ticket in the
face of fiercely concentrated opposj-
ton OF his highly organized and We'll
financed opponents
Morgan is new man in politics.
Until he entered the attorney general
fight in 1920 on a straight out anti
Nonpartisan league issue he had never