davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
barometer of Pubt,c Opinion



on scp1ritc sohO0s. churches and tho 'Jim
crow" law ,of which G. n Haskeii Is he nanny
iu this aate)
schools The negro Is proud OF HE aoparato
school that ln the shor, space OF 30 years rom
aefNitudo mat we are able 10 teach our own
girls ana boys Il really In our favor Every
race Hhoro possible should have teachers of
the race. There is closer undarstauding
AEain par icularly In sectoua whore racial
prejudice IL strong 10 Ia w.se. mean by ina.
in those GDCUOuH whore 10 a 40 hard fUf he
white people to get 10 ln their syatenIs tbat .ho
negro IN really free aud mas feelInns Tho
sep1ra," school alaO affords more work Tor our
educated.
We, a. rroo. are indeed ploud " thrin md
any move uu this part Of inc couutryt to nave
hom Otherwise VIII meet with our hearty di..
approval 100 one accord There la no need OF
10 much braylng along thrs, lines II 6,De
are any neg oca hero who feel thoy can learn
places can be- found BY travelling less than one
thguhnd wiioH.
CuurchDF-lt ls Impossible Tor this Kind OF
mixture fur the pct hat the negro is more de.
vout ham h.B white brethren Tho negro be.
ueycs ln tho Bible as IL is. he puts nothing
0" uor takes nothing away.
Clrd playing dancing aud other fortne Of sin
VIII nepa. bo accepted by the negro churchos
A bridge party ur dancing party given f1r the
church would u- considered an Insult For more
than hro, hundred T1rs me negro Ot hc hap
pens 10 Ea, 20 churchJ heard only one subject
"ChldI,n obey Your Mhitrf." rh.s IN Iisrlf
o. sIftir.nuf for uf tn be proud uf our own W0r-
shin whore y,c ul,y 1r4r f,.1, a,,r ,,,,' s.,1i
ury rrg who nave arisen from depth uf sllv.
cry and lu so years are able 10 tpIl OF God and
ai. Ut lia goo1ursa.
D
lines wo arc indeed .utls.cd.
Jim Crow-The negro has no objection to
the law. but ho odes object tp the spirit I'm which
III" law o. cnvriCd out
TO ride along eide Of white poraon does
not get you there any quicker nor is s1i.Iup
a requisite for entering the Kingdom OF
Heaven. our railroad tarc ls the came as Is he
white mans from ana to the various points
but our accommodnt Iona are not the sn mo nor
arc they hlif what thcy could be. Th.s and tHis i
only is our objection The ao-caIiod Christian
allows the railroads 10 sldostep aud cheat Tho
negro out OF Thousands OF dollars every ycar
and on top OF an this iniuatce he has tho bra IS
not only 10 ask for but 10 plead and IL nos
slblr hy the negroes vote
Taxca.Thc came us the railroads tho nerrocg
property Is assessed be- same as thc white mans
yet he never gct4 anything hp really vtnfe not
oven a pimplo thing "a n strcat light Hight
here iu the city OF the 'boarfful Tulsa" there
Ia not a connecting crossing az any of the coll
orcd schools tho children wade mud shoe
mouth deep ana tho uoI,tlcians cnntirue fn
hollcr Amt 1 boon pod To- Won p"
candidate stcps forth with tho same song re-
written I'm a now tune for the benefit of tho
negro IL lg hlzh time tbnf ne q cps out with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

one BartlCsville man started trac-
ing his ancestry back some time ago.
aud says, reports the Enterprise. he
found things there he thought
might Just as well remain undis-
turbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Fame is y bubble tha; fakes a lot
OF wind 20 blow up. says the Ponca
City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

I'VE know where she is now" said
Mrs. En- Moots t'day when her
daughter, Goldie, wut buried. A
cannydate has 9 be purity versatile
these days L know how { address
women, tn plain people, an duplex
owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Man was created last and thus
was the walking delegate kept out
OF the way while creation was going
on, informs the Bartlesville Enter
prise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Perhaps congress raised the tariff on peanuts
IN order TO restrict tho product OF a type OF
politics OF which they are one OF the chief in
Eredcnts.--NeN York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

n you keep your ears open you will probably
hear some on the losing side explain defeat be-
cause we didn't have money enough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

The kiss OF pretty girl Is always
highly regarded among men, put az
a rule. after man passes 50 he
would rather have a mess OF tulip
greens. quotes the Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

The way you feel this morning probably de-
pends on whether you picked the winners on
yesterdays program,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

When any person nsks Secsci0rY
Pope why he did not mention the
that we have plenty OF chickens !n
Woodward. his reply is that he had
only four minutes to talk and 30
would have taken a longer time 10
explain tho kind of ch ckens we nave
at Woodward. reports the Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Probably all the candidates have concluded by
this morning that the average voter never vote
Ms he talks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

II really does not look like the losers can
blame It on the weather But alibls are wonder
lul things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

After all the expense OF orNtory, we find that
there stlll remained just about as much interest
In who kicked goal in the different football
matches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

rated. They put up a man at the
las, moment, and-well. you know
the result lost"
Il don't understand English poll
ties" she confessed. but thought
you were almost a Labor man your
self"
Il am practically" he replied. II
don't know. even now. what made
them oppose me-"
What about the future?"
My plans are not wholly made"
For the first time. an old and pas
sionate ambition prevailed against
the thrall OF the moment.
One of the papers this morning"
she said eagerly. suggested that you
might be offered a peeraSe."
Il saw it," he Acknowledged. 81,
was in the Sun. was once unfortu-
nate enough 10 he on tho committee
Of club which black ba He'd the edi-
tor"
Her mouth hardened a little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Thrilling Story Of Modern Life by Famous Writer of
Novels Which Holds the Readers Interest to the
End-Tangle Follows Tange as the Tense
Drama Is Unfoded.

rect" Tailente remarked. drily. DO
you Know what he was doing here?"
Been down 10 your house. be-
lieve' Sir. He arrived BY the early
train this morning and asked the way
TO the Manor"
ITO my house," Tailente repeated
!ncvedulously.
II was the Manor he asked for.
sir" the station master assured his
questioner. Begging your pardon.
sir. Is It true that he vas Miller. the
Socialist VI. Pr"
True enough" was the brief re-
ply. What of it?"
The man coughcd as he deposited
the dispatch box which he had been
carrying OH the seat OF the waiting
car.
They think lit Of him down In
these parts, SIR" nc observed. a little
apologct!cally.
Tallente made no answer to the
station masters last speech. and
merely waved his hand a little me-
chanically as tho car drove off. His
mind was already busy with the
problem suggested by Millers ap-
pearance in these parts. For the first
few minutes Of his drive ne was back
again IN the turmoil which he had
left. Then with a little shrug Of the
shoulders he abandoned this new
enigma. Its solution must be close
n; hand.
Arrived at the edge OF the dusty.
,t-b 81, -
had travelled over the moo.s from the
station. Tallentc leaned forward and
watched the unfolding panorama be-
low with l!ttle start OF surprise.
He had passed through acres OF yell
lowing Gorse. % purple heather and
NOISY turf, fragrant with the aro-
matte perfume OF sun baked her
blagc. In tho distance the moorland
reared Itself into strange promon-
tories. outflunE TO the sea On his
right. n little farm. with its cluster
OF outbui!dings, nestled in the bosom
OF the hills. On either side. the fields
still stretched upward like patch
work TO a clear sky. hu. below. down
/ into the hollow. b!otting out all tina,
might lie beneath. was a curious sea
7 ~ '''''''S i.3N' hOIt anu mccoy
yet impcnetrahle. Tallcnte. who had
seen very little OF this newly chosen
country home OF his. had the feeling.
as the car crept slowly downward. OF
one about to plunge into a new life.
10 penetrate into an unknown world.
a man OF extraordinarily aensitlvc
perceptions. leading him often out
side the political world In which he
fought the battle OF life. he was con-
scious OF a curious and grim premo-
milton as the car. crawling down the
prccipitous hillside. approached and
was enveloped in the gray shroud.
The world which a few moments be-
fore had seemed so wonderful. the
sunlight, the distant view Of the sea.
the perfumes OF flowers and shrubs.
had all gone. The car was crawling
along rough and stony road. be-
tween hedges dripping with moisture
and trees dimly seen like spectres.
AT last about three quarters of the
way down to the sea. after an abrupt
turn. they entered n winding avenue
ana emerged on TO terrace. The
chauffeur. who had felt the strain Of
the drive, ran a little pas. the from,
door and pulled up in front Of an un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CHAPTER I.


Andrew Tallente stopped out OF tho
quaint little train on TO the flower
bedecked platform OF this Devonshiro
hamlet amongst tho hills. to receive
surprise 70 !mmeasurabie that for "a
moment he could do nothing but gaze
silently at the tall, unRa!niy figure
whose unpleasant smile betrayed the
fact that this meeting was not alto
gether accidental 30 far az he was
concerned.
Miller" he exclaimed. a Iit,lo aim
!essly.
why not?" was the almost chal-
longing reply. You are no, the only
great statesman who needs TO ytcp
on the ,readrn!ll now and then"
There was a certain quiet contempt
In Tailcntes uplitted eyebrows. The
contrhs; between tho two men. mo.
mentarily isolated on the little plat
form. was striking and extreme.
Tailente had the bearing. the voice
and the manner which we're his By
heritage. education and natural Gull
turc Miller. who wac the son of "A
postTan in a small Scotch town. an
c1h!b!tioncr 20 far az regards his
education. and mimic where social
gifts were concerned. had all the az
Grcssive bumptiousness OF the sue
cessful man who has wit enough to
perceive his yhortcomingp In his
!iI-choscn tourist clothes, un.dy
collar and badly arranged tie. he pre.
scented a contrast 10 his companion Of
which he seemed. in way. bitterly
conscious.
You are staying near here?" Tai
icnte inquired. civ!!ly.
over near Lynton. Dartrey hae a
cottage there. came down yes,er-
day"
Surely YOU we're in Heilesfe!d the
day before yesterday7"
Miller smiled ill-naturcdiy.
e! was" he admitted. and aa.te,
myself thn, was abba to make the
speech which settled your chances in
tina; direction"
Talienie permitted a slight note o.
scorn 10 creep into his tone.
III was no, your eloquence." he
said. "or your arguments, which
b.ough, failure upon me. II wa,
partly your lies and partly your tao.
tics"
An unwholesome flush rose In n.
others face.
'Lies?' no repeated. a little trucu-
len,ly
Tallente looked him UP and down
The station master was approaching
now. the whistle had blown. the!y
conversation was at an end.
i said Hes" Tallcnte observed
mos. advisedly."
The train was already on the move
md the departing passenger wa.
compelled 10 step hurriedly into a
carriage. Tallente. waited upon W
the obscGuious station master
stTo!led across tho line 10 where his
car vas waiting. II was not until
his arrival there that ne realized that
Miller had offered him no explana-
ton as 10 his presence on the plat
form o: this tiny wayside station
Did you notice the person with
whom ! was talk!ng?" he asked the
station master.
"A tall. thin gentleman in knicker-
b"ckers? Yes. sir" the man replied
part Of your description is cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

But you haven't forgotten your
promise?"
Bargain shall we call it?" he re-
piled. NO. have not forgotten"
Tony says you could have a peer
age whenever you lLkAd--
Then ! suppose It muAt 10 -
Just at present am not prepared to
write fnis' 10 my political career
The butler announced dinner. Tai
lente offered his arm and they passed
through tho homely little hall into
the dining room beyond. Stella came
to sudden standstill as they crossed
the threshold
why is the table laid for two
only?" she demanded. mfr. Palllster
Is here."
Il was obliged TO send Tony away
ON important business" Tallente
interviewed. He left about an hour
ago"
Once more the terror was Upon her.
The fingers which sripped her nap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PAR r
SIX
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

kin trembled. Her Dyes. filed with
fierce inquiry. wero hxed upon her
husbands as no took his place in
le!surely fashion and glanced a, tho
menu.
-O1skssd ~ Dean Trzsy away?" she
repeated. II don't understand. He
told me that he had several days
work here with YOU"
Something intcrvened," he MUIR
INJURED.
why didn't you w.re?" she fal.er-
ed. almost under her breath. He
couldn't have had any time to get
ready"
Andrew Tallente looked at his wife
across the bowl of floating flowers.
"Ah!" he exclaimed. II didn't think
Of that. But In any case I did not
make up my mind until arrived that
1t was necessary for him to go"
(To Be Continued in Evening Dis
patch Daily.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SUPER STAR FICTION

sprinked
10 me
This
Doht
the
est novels by famous auhOrsYour Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

was just like running into a fog bank
in the middle OF the Atlantic on a
hot summers day.
Il found the difference in tempera-
ture amazing" he observed. II, too.
dropped from the sunshine into a
strange chill"
She tried TO get rid of tho subject.
so you lost your seat" she said.
II am very sorry. Tell me how II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
happencd?"
He shrugged his shoulders.

happened"
He shrugged his shoulders
The Democrats: Party made uo
their mind. for some reason or other.
that | shouldn't sit. The Labor Party
generally were not thinking OF run
ming candidate. l was to have been
returned unopposed. In acknowledg-
ment OF my work on the Nationalist
ton bill. The Democrats. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

CTo Be Continued in Evening Dis
patch Daily.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Each Side Insists That Its
Viewpoint Be
Taken.
SCHOOLS MAY OPEN
Gravest Point of Near East Peace
Parley Now At Hand-Resent De-
parture of British Naval Ex-
'perts.

Lausanne, Dec. 20.-The near east
peace conference has reached its grav-
est point, although conversations are
in progress necessarily for reconcil-
ing the Turkish and Allied viewpoints
on the Dardanelles before this after
moons session. Both sides are un.
yielding, each demanding that its own
plan for settlement of the straits
problem be accepted.
The Turks resent departures OF
the British naval and military experts
before hearing Angora's final propo-
sitions.
Although the Allies now declare tha,
failure to reach an agreement on the
straits won't break off the conference
today, as they are willing to take up
other questions, the Turks say it
would be useless to continue the nego-
tiations if their Straits settlement
plan proved unacceptable.
Ismet Pasha, Turk leader, gave out
telegram from Angora announcing
that all American colleges and institu-
tions in Smyrna can reopen under the
new Turkish regime and continue op-
erations the same as before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
GOVERNORS SUPPORT
TAX EXEMPT BONDS

Washington. Dec. 20 EOpposition
that NAV defeat President Hardings
proposal for constitutional amend
ment prohibiting issuance of tax ek-
empt securities will be organized by
the governors of nearly score OF
states.
This word was conveyed to congress
sionaI le;i'ers today by some of the
governors who. at their conference
last week at White Sulphur Springs
agreed to do what they could TO block
ratification by their state legislatures
of such an amendment. The House is
now considering the measure for sub
hitting the amendment to the states.
The opposition was led by Gov.
Cameron Morrison, \. C., who both
publicly and privately urged the gov
ernors to fightthe administration pro-
posal. nthe ground that it would
greatly increase taxation on small
communities which issue bonds for
schools, public utilities and like i'm
rprovements. Most fthe governors
agreed with Morrison. and it was tac-
lily agreed that they would first try
TO defeat the amendment in congress
by having their people write congress
men and senator's. and that II congress
passed it. thev would fight II IN the
state legislatures. - ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
SEE LIST OF C.ANDIDATESON a.l#f4.
PAGE 6-GET YOUR NAME IN

the breach and make the present
contestants lock to their laurels.
Remember the importance Of the
First Period BIG VOTES now on.
Never again will subscriptions be
worth as many votes as they are
right at this time. In fact the num-
ber of votes given for each subscrip-
ton will be rapidly reduced in a
short time. ..,
For every S25 combination of eth,
er old or new subscriptions. l00,Ooo
extra free votes are given but 1t is
not necessary for candidates to wait
until they have the entire S25 worth
of subseripticns in order to get tins
extra credit. A very accurate account
is kept at ampaign headquarters OF
all sub.ription money turned IN by
the candidates and, automatically
when a candidates remittance totals
S25. the extra 100000 votes are given.
All subscriptins must be turned IN
to campaign headquarters promptly
This is Just as important a rule as
anv other. Violation of rules and
subjects candidate to possible chm
ination from the campaign and MS OF
he~ votes cancelled.
Now for real action-let's go!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Appropriation
Sought For Plant
Committee Named BY Chamber or
Commerce To Make Effort To
Have Operations Continue

The executive committee OF the
chamber of commerce at meeting
held yesterday afternoon appointed
n special committee for the purpose of
Investigating the status of the Alex
andria Naval Torpedo Station and al
so to make an effort to secure the
necessary appropriation to warrant a
continuance of the operation of the
plant from June 80 next for anothe,
year The appropriation just made
only carries $4,000 for this plant
which would virtually mean the clos
ing down of the plant.
The committee named is composed
of the following: Kenneth w. Og-
den, Capt. C. Keith Carlin, City ann
ager Wilder NJ. Rich and Capt. Geo
Evans, the last named business mana
ger of the chamber of commerce.
This committee will at once get to
work and do everything within it,
power to secure an appropriation to
have the plant continue operations af-
ter next June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
IMPEACHMENT
MAY END TODAY
No Evidence Presented Against
Daugherty Will Result In Fizzle
OF Whole Stir.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The impeach-
ment proceedings brought against At
torney General Daugherty by Rep.
Keller, republican of Mimi. were ex-
pected to fzzle out finally today.
Rep. Woodruff, republican of Mich,
who has taken up the role of voluntary
prosecutor on one of the counts-that
relating to alleged laxity In war graft
prosecutions-was to testify today in
support of charges he made in the
House early last summer. 1t is pos
sible that Woodruff will say today that
he has nothing to present. He was
allowed to go to the Department OF
Justice yesterday afternoon and look
over the records in two OF three big
graft cases and he said frankly that
what he found in the documents might
change his mind about there having
been any improper conduct on Daugh-
erty's part.
Ii Woodruff testifies, it is expected
he will finish today and that the iu-
dietary committee will then call the
hearings off, inasmuch as there is nc
other evidence in sight, either of a
voluntary or involuntary nature, In
connection with the charges Keller
lodged against Daugherty.
After Woodruff has been heard the
committee is scheduled to recess until
after the holidays. And then it is
likely there will eb bareback against
Rep. Keller. A subcommittee, COM
posed Of Representatives Boise. OF
Sowa, Christopherson Of S. d., and
Hersey OF Kansas, republicans; and
Summers of Texas and Montague
Virginia, democrats, will investigate
Keller's conduct in the Impeachment;
proceedings and make repor; to the
House. This report prc'oatfy will
contain no recommendation but will
simply set forth that Keller with
drew before the hearings were well
started, refused to re-appear wher
subpoenaed and issued statement
charging the committee with white
washing" Daugherty.
The feeling in the committee is that
this statement by Keller constituted
an affront to the committee and to the
House, and that he House should take
some action, probably in the form OF
public reprimsnd.
The report of the full judiciary com,
mittee will not be dawn up. under
present plans. until after the New
Year. 1t probably viii state the
charges against Daugherty have beer
investigated. without substantiation
and ask that the committee be dis.
charged from further consideration OF
the Keller resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

The vote-gatherres in the Gazette's
81 ,OOO.O Everybody Wins cam
paign are getting up more steam as as
the standings today show. Turn to
the list of the candidates now and see
what changes have occurred, SINCE
the names were last published.
Though the campaign is Just oegin-
ming 10 get under way, new actlve
contestants are bringing themselves
10 the front. realizing that now IS
the all important time while the. pres
ent BIG VOTE schedule is in force.
Candidates are having no trouble at
all getting subscription promises anu anu
a few have done even better thah
that. They sre bringing, in the SUP
scriptions which will be the means oil
getting someone the winning votes
That win land the s1,765 90 REQ
someone else the $59T 90 Chevrolet.
II is By no means too late for new
candidates TO enter the campaign ana
!. is a very simple matter to lump
from no votes at all to the very head
Of the list. of
votes have been accumulated by all
the candidates combined and some
one, unheard of now, can step INTO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
WILL MAKE MENTAL
TEST OF SPEEDERS

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 2o-Mental
tests for automobile speeders to de-
termine their degree of sanity, were
inaugurated by Judge Charles l.
Bartlett in recorders court here to-
day.
cedent by taking drivers found guilty
of speeding to the morgue, to view
bodies of victims of automobile acci-
dents.
Under his new plan, which he an
nounced just before going on the
bench today. Judge Bartlett will de-
mand persons adjudged guilty of viio-
lating speed laws to Dr.. A. L. Jacoby
psychiatrist of, his court for mental
investigation. The examinations will
be conducted in open court, and if DR.
Jacoby decides that those examined
are mentally deficient, Judge Bart
lett will order them to an asylum to
be treated in the same manner as
other insane persons.