davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
NOTING TRIAL POSTPONED
"WUMded Docket Prevents Third |
ntartno of Nnnrr. NJ Hnt.r.,

'UW~ued Docket Prevents Third
uSraIring OF Negro AZ Hc'00a.
!, ELENA, ~ Ark. Dec. lO.-Owing
In. 'he crowded docket Of the Phil
NJ county circuit court. judge j.
9aSeAson last night announced the
rs.Jsh4te postpone ment OF the con-
.5H..s or the Lee county circuit
u.c,s3 "here six negroes, twice con-
dss,G ut murder and sentenced to
ST. , 10 connection with the Elaine
rial ION In 1919, We're TO go on
yats eH other negroes held in the
os,I ,penltentiary awaiting an ap-
80. me United States supreme
Nst.S were among the IS men CON
IN wsi.pr t1r participation in the riotinR
hsnv "'.A several were KILLED and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

COLI'NIJ~. GH. Dec. 1o.-A
partly dcuomposcd body which mill
tarv officials say is that OF Sergeant
william s Hart, of the Company r.
Fifteenth Tank Battalion. was dc
covered oI the Aviation field at Fort
Benuing near here today Sergeant
Har. had been missing f0E q week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Ncra Cruz Strike Serious

VERA CRUZ, Dec. lO-The strike
situation in Vera Cruz, due to the
excessive demands of the stevedores,
has caused the various steamship
companies, including the Ward and
Munsou lines TO cut off Vera Cruz
as port of call and make Tampico
their terminal according 10 newspa-
per advice. received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
The appointment OF the Du

The appointment Of the Duke
Ahecorn as guverno general Of
northern Ireland was expected as he
was the choice for that position
several weeks ago
The Duke Of Ahorcorr was elected
70 the senate Of the Ulster parlia-
ment In 1921, He served INA the
imperial parliament for tho city of
Londonderry. i9O0-13. and was ap-
pointed lord lieutenant at Tyron IN
1917
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

The Tulsa u. L. .. E Elks at the
smoker Tuesday night at tho Elk,
club room viii see Carl Morris no,
one Of his sparring partners and
Fred Fulton Will don the gloves VIII
Mickey King, There will be four
round bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
NAME NEW ULSTER GOVERNOR
Earl Of AbcrCOrn Takes over Duties
In North Part Of Irelnnh.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Ihc DUKE
Abercorn has been appoiHted gover-
nor OF northern ireland by King
George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

DUBLIN, Dec. lo.-GOyCruor-
General Healy's official proClama p
tion iued tonight summons the
Irish senate 20 assemble tomorrow 20
swear allegiance and elect q chair
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

From coast to coast the securities of
electric light and power companies are
known to be among the very finest in
vestments. The banks and the insur-
ance companies have millions of their
funds invested in companies such as
ours. You can do no better than to
follow the example of your bank and
your insurance company, and invest
YOUR savings in the electric light and
power industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

at Raymond concerning bridge to be
built over the south fork of the Villa
pa river on the Ocean Beach highway,
proposes that the city furnish right
of-way and that the county pay 100000
of the construction cost The bridge
is to be taken up at another meeting
in Olympia. The state appropriation
for the bridge is 100000.
Mrs. A. w. Rademaker has announc-
ed her candidacy for mayor OF Tacoma
In the city election to be held next
spring. Other candidates announced
to date for mayor are A. v. Fawcett
and R. B. Robbins. Fawcett was elect
ed mayor three times. Robbins is a
salesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

p!ces OF the Western Washington Sun
day School association at Hoquiam. The
girls are between 1s and "a years old
The district includes Thurston, Ma
son, Lewis, Pacific and Grays Harbor
counties.
The Aberdeen chamber of commerce
and the Business Mems association of
Raymond have taken united action to
obtain an appropriation by congress
of approximately 100000 for a bar
dredge to be stationed on Grays har-
Dor for use in keeping channels clear
over the bars of both harbors.
At meeting in Seattle of repre-
sentatives of commercial organizations
of western Washington for the pur.
pose of achieving greater cooperation
with regard to the tourist situation,
definite action was taken looking to
Increased and more efficient effort to
divert tourist travel to the northwest
New business in the lumber indus
try increased last week, according to
the weekly report of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, though pro-
duction dropped 8 per cent. Sales
were 100000 feet greater than the
preceding week and shipments H.
100000 feet greater For the first
week in long time shipments were
greater than nroduction
Transfer Of the first and second div
isions of the United States army from
Camp Dix, New Jersey, and Camp
Travis, respectively, to Camp Lewis;
the abandonment of all wartime can
comments with the exception Of Camp
Lewis and the creation of Camp Lewis
as the largest military base in the
country was indicated in the receipt
at Tacoma of confidential information
from Washington, D. G.
When. generator grounded and
burned out In the Seattle municipal
lighting plant on Cedar river, the
people of Cedar and Snoqualmie val
leys imagined Mount Rainier was in
eruption, so brilliant was the illumin-
alton. The accident did considerable
damage, but did not seriously affect
city service, as the new Cedar falls
unit was but recently installed and had
not been placed in operation.
The state department Of public
works has issued an order placing the
valuation of the North Coast Power
company plant, which furnishes water
to the city of Vancouver, at $4,000.
This figure was established as the rate
base upon which the company is en-.
titled to earn a reasonable return.
Valuations will be fixed on public
utilities companies throughout the
state by the department for future
use in adjusting rates.
Gov. Hart, who headed q party of
state officials that conferred with Ray
mond and Pacific County authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Member of the Associated Press
PINCHOT AND THE NEW ERA

NORMAL Endorsement Of the whole Re-
Il publican State ticket by the City Com
mittee yesterday afternoon was in ac-
cordance with the program announced much
earlier in the season. 1t marks the opening
of the campaign in this end of the State.
As Mr.. Pinchot won the nomination for
the governorShip in a fair fight in the
primaries he became the regular Republic
can nominee. 1t was therefore, obligatory
upon the regular Republican organization
20 indorse him. The refusal Of Mr.. PEChot
to become n candidate on holttng ticket
with Congressman Burke, Of Pittsburgh,
running for the Senate, Is proof OF his own
loyalty to the whole Republican ticket. For
the sake Of a possible few votes he AFuld
not betray his associates against Whom
the boiling ticket is named.
Mr.. Pinchot thus once more proves his
regularity. He proved it before the primary
election by announcing that he would ac-
cept the verdict and support the victor.
He has, however, not left any one In doubt
as to his determination to keep the pledges
which he made during the primary cam
paign. There Is mess in Harrisburg that
needs to be cleaned up. He intends = do
what he can to improve conditions and he
appeals to all Republicans TO CO. operate
with him--to the regular Republican or
ganization OF Philadelphia as well as to the
other county organizations. He has made
It plain that If he does not get this co.
operation next winter he will appeal
directly to the people and start backire
which will stir the recalcitrant legislators
to such action as he desires.
II the organization leaders have that per-
ception with which they are sometimes
credited they will do their best 10 assist
Mr.. Pinchot, for he is th" representative Of
new feeling among the Republicans of the
Commonwealth The old regime is ended
and any attempt TO bring it back will be
futile. The future belongs 70 the po!!u-
clans who have perceived the significance OF
Mr.. Pinchot's victory in the primaries.
However unwillinsly they may do il, the
old leaders are likely to fall milne in order
TO save their own skins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
THE RAIL SETTLEMENT

THE railroad shop craftsmen will say that
L the settlement of the shop strike repre-
sents victory for them. The more obdur-
ate leaders on the executives side will call
the settlement triumph for their side. The
simple fact Is that the adjustment effected
in Chicago is a draw Both sides have lost
and lost heavily, though not so heavily as
the country at large, and neither has ac-
complished more than a compromise.
The shopmen were out Of favor with the
country from the first, not because their
wage demands were necessarily unjust, but
Railroad Labor Board, an agency Of the
Government and their d!sordcrly stampede
into an unnecessary strike.
There are two opposed groups Of rail
executives. Mr.. Atterbury leads the con-
servatiyes. Mr.. willard, Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, is the liberal leader Yesterday S
adjustment represents a break Of the liberals
from the conservatives. The unions have
gladly accepted an opportunity TO go back
70 the employment Of the liberals with
seniority rights unimpaircd They will con
tinue the strike against lines which will
compromise nothing
The movement Of coal and all other
materials of commerce will now he quickeneG
on two thirds Of the country railways. As
q whole the settlepcnt is as welcome and
generally as important as that just reached
In the coal fields
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
LODGE AND TOWNSEND

WHEN Joseph Walker appeared as the
w opponent of Henry Cabot Lodge for
the senatorial nomination In Massachusetts
It was remarked on this page that Mr.
Lodge was fortunate in his competitor,
Walker is an amiable and high minded
gentleman OF hight weight who inherited
fortune and not n great deal else from an
able and distinguished father.
Senator Lodge has won the nomination
by a majority equal to about twice the vote
polled for Walker. This Is the result an
ticipated by those familiar with conditions
in Massachusetts. Senator Lodge under
stands the people of his State and he has
played the game of politics with them for
30 many years that he can get from the
Republican organization anything that he
thinks II expedient to ask for.
As this Is likely to be Republican year
his election is morally certain The nomi-
patton of William A. Castor by the Demo
Gratis has been made in an attempt to defeat
him by putting mp man of the same In
tellectual and social type ms Senator Lodge
Mr.. CASTOR, however, is handicapped by
record Of frustrated political ambition. He
has been defeated for every Office Tor which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THE FAIR

y INTERNATIONAL fair contained
"A within n tract of 600 acres would not
necessarily he crampcd. This Is the area
suggested by the Plan and Scope Committee
of the Exhibition Association. and although
the space theoretically allotted is some 200
acres less than that employed at San Fran
cisco, there Is little reason why the re-
duction should mean serious restrictions
upon the splendor Of the exposition and its
opportunity for first class ranking.
1t is explained that the Panama Pacific
Fair included large race track, feature
not contemplated in connection with our
own undertaking, and II has also been sug-
gested that the program may not provide
for the erection and maintenance OF build
ings by the various States,
The proposed elimination has at least one
advantage-in the economy of time consumed
in waiting for state Legislatures, many OF
which meet only b!ennIally, to max" up
their minds. States ready 10 participate
need not be denied the prv!leg" Of energetic
cooperation. but the effort to secure action
by the laggards may vel. be spared.
Under this arrangement there should be
ample accommodation for foreign exhibits,
which should play a notable part in this
fair as they did in the Centennial, in which
every civilized nation. with the exception
Of Greece, was represented. At san Fran
cisco the foreign displays proved dtsap-
pointment, an inevitable result OF the World
War then in full swing.
Although the World Fair at Chicago
was about sixty acres larger than the pro-
posed territory for the SHspul centennial
the Paris Exposition Of 1900 covered only
336 acres. Yet This was one Of the most
fascinating Of exhibitions, worthtIE rep
resentatiye Of the centuries Of progress
which 1t commemOratod. If the scheme ot
the Plan and Scope Commttee meets with
favor the Sesqui centennial will occupy
almost three times as much space as the
memorable exposition Of 1876.
The directorate Of the Exhibition Asso
citation, which meets tomorrow, can AFFORD
to consider questions Of quality ns well az
quantity. The 6OO-acre fair in the Park
way district and in Fa!rnount Park shoult
suffice to symbolic a great historical ami
versary, provided II is exped!tiousl.
financed directed with energetic "onstruc
tive intelligence and supported by sym
pathetic and vigorous public.
The committee Of engineers and arrhi
tects believes that the work can be com
pleted by 1926, If no further time is wasted
The situation thus presents n reverSion I
essentials. There are no obstacles to IN
fair on n magnificent sale save those {
our own making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. l3uenos Aires Is familiarly known. espy ps
cially by It's English-speaKlns 'e'
dents, as B. A. .,o, ,ror
Q stope In mining is an excavation I'm, In,
which the ore has been removed, eis"s
above or below a level, In a series
steps 1t is also a body OF Ni'Hs''
left by running drifts about IT, ,.u
8. Bran-new Is n corruption or prahun Ian
suggesting an article or such ~, lS's y,
make that the brand marx Is ho' .
effaced. 49,, "a m
4 A Giaour Is an infidel, according 70 t.n m
viewpoint Of Mohammedans lne lnns,sar sI
is applied to Christians and fers,Sr, N,,r
OF the Shiite sect and mostly 70 tss s,N
individuals living in the Near s n ns
g. A gig-mill is a machine for ralsl''s ssbie
on cloth: also the building IN ""''
such machine stands m,
g. The expression, "As Maine goes, sep
the Union" is in allusi lon 20 ue Sttb X
tember elections in Maine Most " An
States elect their Congressine'N Main
Governors in November AS anil .nS
does this In the carly autumn "iyId Ind,
the results are regarded as asais a. mi IND
of possible political results In,11 In1 sescI
has proved accurate on seSeia' ,shc
sions, Hence the expression nn az mron,si
Maine Is deemed a poiitlcai pa''
of the Nation. ,,.. ,,,r.nnb
7 Hoarhound is whitish, bitter pe''"
herb Of the mint family. ..nir
g. "Infra dig" Is n Latin phrase nIns nr
beneath ones dignity unbecohlnI,mvsn,
Is an abbreviation Of "infra os"'
tenn" .,,.ht
.. The Battle of Antietam was '0''D
10. A ssrinetts is an instrument for Ge
'songbirdas @N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
klPlING'S DENIAL

MRS. CLARE SHERIDAN was first
Nl sculptor with a sprightly talent. After
r noriod Of excited observation in the Rus
sin Of the Boshevists she became a diarist
cf great vivacity and charm. In each role
she was safe from the multitudinous dangers
If controversy which bcsct the path of pub
lie characters. II was not until she became
n reporter for the daily press that Mrs.
Sheridan learned how troubled and uncertain
and hard n human life can be- She It was
who. having Cabled the text Of en- interview "
in which Rudyard Kiplng was represented
as speaking most umkindly, ignorantly and
contemporary Of Americas part in the
World War, is now called n teller Of un-
truths by no less a person than Kipling
himself.
Kipling's outburst-or, let US say, the
,cxt Of the reported interview-did not sur
urise those Americans who know Kipline
best. The chief minstrel of British impe-
ria m, likes blunt speech. lie has "A habit
of saying irritating things about all sorts OF
rcorle. Moreover, for some reason or other
lie doesn't like America or Americans. liz
has a way Of seeming to resent our presence
upon this planet. We did for him what w
haye done for many other Rrtish writer's
We turned to him with the sensitive nnt
nDpreCiative and generous mind which Is tn
essential requirement of all poets and w
were the chief architects Of his fame ant
| his fortune. lie has liked us none the NOR
for that and the best than can be said 70
| him Is that he never pretended to like us
| lie has done himself irrcparable harm IL
the United States. For he has at a stroh
dissolved our mood OF uncritical hero wor
| ship in his own case. ''.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

the time Of its publication, Is a startling
book, startling because Of the profundity
of It's thought and the brillinnce OF Its
literary style. 1t is a better book than the
other because Mr.. Gilbert was not re-
stricted to the necessity Of appraisins
group of public men. He has appraised
American political institutions and Ameri-
can political thought. His conclusions are
the result of a lifetime Of observation and
reflection.
We congratulate our readers on the privi.
lege they enjoy and have enjoyed for the last
four years in having current events IN
Washington interpreted daily for them by
SO capable and experienced an observer
gifted with unusual powers of literary e1-
preston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

he has been a candidate and has failed to
secure the nomination for Offices to which
he aspired so many times that his name has
lost whatever magic It once might have had:
The denomination Of Senator Townsend
in Michigan, in spite of the opposition OF
Henry Ford likewise was expected Inc
Democrats opposed him because he voted 10
seat Senator Newberry, and some Republi-
cans who were willing to play the Demo-
cratic game entered the primaries to con-
test the nomination with him. The regular
Republicans of the state, however. are well
enough pleased with Townsend and were
not msled by attacks upon Newberry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
THE REVIVAL OF ISLAM

A LLENBY'S sweep over the plain OF
n Armageddon. the Austrian onrush at
Caporetto and the stupendous recovery OF
the Italian forces at Vittorio Niterbo are
the only engagements of the World war
comparable in character with the Turkish
stampede Of the Greeks in Asia Minor.
Not only is the Greek campaign utterly
wrecked, but the new Ottoman ascendancy
presages n revival Of the pride and am
bitions Of Islam extending far beyond the
region in which the present conflict has
been localized. Enthusiastic celebrations
Of the victory have already been held IN
various Indian cities and in Constantinople.
There can be little doubt that the regained
Turkish prestige will be regarded through
out the Mohammedan world as step
toward the spiritual unifcation OF Islam,
with possible political consequences OF the
first magnitude.
The French with their vast Mohammedan
possessions in equatorial Africa, Senegal
and along the south shore Of the Mediter-
rancan, are now in n position 10 pose as
guardians of the Islamite tradition and pro-
tectors of the historical heirs of the pre-
tensions of the old Calphate.
with the deliberately conceived French
policy of sympathy and respect for the
dominant religion and social structure OF
some of the chief foreign possessions OF the
republic.
Early in the World War the British
Government on the other hand played the
game of partition and Of dissenson between
Arab and Turk.
As a result of these cross purposes, the
French are unlikely to be alarmed by re-
ports Of jubilation in Algiers, Tunis or
Dakar, although the rcawakened Ottoman
designs upon Constanttnople are giving the
Paris Government cause for some anxiety
in common with other victors in the World
War
In to n certain point, however, events In
Asia Minor, at least, proceeded according to
the French schedule, which seems to have
been consciously devised some months ago
when the treaty with the kcmaIist Turks
was signed, much to tho disgust of Earl
Curzon and those elements IN the British
Government favoring suppression rather
than Endorsement of Mohammedan ambi-
tions.
In Greece the situation Is complicated by
| pol!tical factors having essentially little to
| do with the Moslem problem in its broad
asrects. Under Constantine the record of
| Greek victory maintained since 1912 has
been violently reversed. That Eleutherios
| Venizelos will make political capital out OF
| the misfortunes of his countrymen Is not
at all certain, but that comparison Of the
dismal present with the brilliant past will
inspire q renewed regard for the great
Cretan can scarcely he doubted. 1t is evi-
dent that the Venizelos star is once more
shining. with prospects of further effugence
should Constantine be forced to abdicate.
Within the next few days momentous ad
d,tious are bound TO be made to the check
| ered history OF the Near East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
THE AUTHOR OF THE MIRRORS

TT HAS been an open secret in the ma
| tional capital for some time that Clinton
". Gilbert, the correspondent Of this news
PAPER. was the author Of The Mirrors of
Washington" and Behind the Mirrors"
Mr., Gilbert did not admit the authorship
because he was under contract with the pub.
fishers to keep silent, But those who had
read his dispatches in the EVENING PUBLIC
Ledger had no difficulty in identifying him
as the man who wrote the books, A formal
statement from the publishers, however,
has lifted the transparent veil that has
concealed Mr.. Gilbert and has allowed him
70 come into the open as the acknowledged
writer of two of the most brilliant and fas-
cinatinp books on American public affairs
and pubic men that have appeared in this
generation.
behind the Mirrors. as was pointed
out on the book page OF this newspaper at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Today's Anniversaries

l76'-AleXander Won Humboldt. regarded
by his contemporaries as the prcate.t saraed
raist since Aristotle. born in Berlin "TIu niad
there, May 6. 1859 ''" D'ee
lioo-lhe hrSt convention Of TniversoIist
Oxford, Mass. met at
lS23-General William II. Morrison III,
nois solder and Congressman and cboirmn , - =
OF the Interstate Commerce Commi1sinIh i'lnh
porn porn IN Monroe County, Illinois. DicJ in
torons ln1snG@nerai r.,,. Scott marched his vic.
the war between the United Stotoo' ana
Mexico virtually ended. ''eS ana
lS.2-Ihe Alabama Claims Court Of Ar
bi'ration announced its decision, " ar
l"ol-W william Mckinley. twcntv
f,, fr%S4en, gent Of the United States died in Bnf t
% as"Sssn " born % 'af'' at yrs Ht shots fired BY
1913. january 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
What Do You Kno,U?
Quiz

/. How much was paid by Great Britain =
the United States as result OF "
Alabama claims and other claim
arising out Of the Civil War?
.. What is a nehp tide?
8. In what year did Napoleon Bonapar'
take Moscow?
4 Who was Sir John Millais? -,
S. What country is known as A. o. FL
6. What is eXogamY? .,u,
7. When was the Battle of Cowpens ious'
and who were the belligerents! MAJ
s. What nation was characterized by wv NV
yard Kpling as "the bear that wan
like man? 4.
9. What Is meant by a Congressmah'S
Large? a..
10. What are the colors of the Chlnese hA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

The female Of the species. Kipling take,
occasion to repeat, is more deadly than the
male.