davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Passenger Ships Due

Princess MAY. Port Antonio May II: 70
n Gtorsio & CO with n,ail. is expected to
dog. = M A. Pier J. + \ ,old Snn|
German Lloyd with mats. expected TO
dock forenoon a. foot e,h st, Hoboken.
rraneb LA rg"Ta,n. na F HaV[s s May
dock about p IN at Pier 81, y CWest
18th st).
Fruit Co with mails is expected to dock
about noon az Pier is, f f (Maiden Lane).
Due Tomorrow
Aouitsn,a tBr>. Southampton May Is
70 Cunard s s Co with mails. ia expected
to dock about noon at Pier 81. (West
sasonis tRr). IAve-rool May &; to
Cunsrd S g Co With mails. is expected 70
Fresident Pierc. Plymouth May .; to
L Lines with mails. is expected to dock
about noon at Fer T. Hoboken.
70 Furness. Witty & CO with mails: win
dock forenoon at Pier %. \ tWest
55th ST..
Ocean S s Co; win dock at Pier 3d. r
(Spring s).
i K Mallory Galveston May 10. to
Mallory Line; viii dock at Pier 38. F,
tChzrlton ST..
MORO Castle Havana May ls; to Ward
Line With mails; viii dock late to day or
early Saturday ct Pier IA. (Nan st}.
Due Saturday
fsfle tFr}, haNre May is. 10 french
Limo with mails. is expected 10 dock fore
noon a. Fier 81 r tWest 18th sD.
Stockholm tSw>. Gothenburg May 9; to
Swedish American Line With mails ia ex-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier 95. \ r
tWe.t b5th ST..
Constsntinope (Gr). Palermo May 4. to
Galanos G. Co with mails. Is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier %. B'klyn.
Scythia (Rr). Liverpool May .: to
Cunard co with mails. is expected to
dock at Pier 81, \ r (West 18th So.
Aeoius. Montevideo April 80 to Munson
Lines with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 5, Hoboken.
Due Sunday
Vessel Port. Agency
Adriatc, Southampton. May Is
White Star Line
Finland. Antwerp, May f1....R Star Line
Due Monday
Cn!ted states, Copenhagen, May H.
Scandinav avian American Line
Orduna, Hamburg. May 10
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Canada, Marseilles. May Q.
James w Elwell g. Co
Zulla, Mayasuez. May II. Bliss Dallett & Co
San Lorenzo. San Juan, May II.
n Y & Porto Rico Line
Due Tuesday
Colui72 b!a. Glasgow. May is Cunard S s Co
Orizaba, Havana. May 2O....... Ward Line
Due Wednesday
bayern Ham burg. May 10. Unit Am Lines
Manchuria. Hamburg May l3 Am Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

HELSlNGFORS. May 5-Rockaway Park
New York.
VALENCIA, May 9-salvation Lass. Gal.
weston
LIVERPOOL. May II - Mar Caribe
tSpsn). Galveston.
HAMBURG. May 12--Resolute, New York
Via Piymouth and Roulonge; 14th. Ethel
fr~da tBrs, Baltimore,
COPENHAGEN. May 1c--Vi-glnia DAM
Norfolk
ANTWERP. May 14-A,s. Ba1timor.
Missouri Br). Baltimore; l5th Edsehill
New York
fFr} New York.
ROTTERDAM. May l6--West Carnifsx
Galveston.
HoNGkoNC;. May II 49, DRYDEN New
YORK, Shinyo Maru lJap). San Francisco
SuVeric (Er) New York
SHANGHAI May 17-Pine Tree State
Seattle; Nolumnia (Br), New York; West
Greylock. New York.
LAS PALMAs. May Is - Burutv ,B-,
New York; Conde Wifredo (spanJ, Calves.
ton.
LoNDoN. May is - President Monroe
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Midsl,ipmenAsk
Rerths ON i. S.
Merchant Fleet
Naval Academy Graduates,
Denied Commissions. Ap-
PLY for Chance on Com
nlercial Vessels in n. Y.
Shipowncrs Promise Aid
Letters From Annapolis Re-
ceivcd by Captain I. l..
Evans for Ship Board

Many of the midshipmen TO be grad
uated from tho Naval Academy at An
napolis this spring are said TO be sces
ing bcrths on American merchant yes
seis Letters received by steamship
owners here and also by Captain I. l..
Lyaus, Director of the Sea Service Ru-
rcau, ask for assistance in getting emf
ployment.
The recent cut in the navy plans. re
suiting from the Conference on the
Limitation OF Armament has made it
uncertain whether more than zoo Of the
$50 men in the senior class will receive
commissions as enslgns. The bill MAX
irc this reduction has not yet passed
the Senate, but the situation is said to
be discouraging to many OF the mid
sh pmen.
AS stated in letters. a large number
Of the midshipmen feel that the
chances for promotion in the navy will
Re poor for the next ten years at least
and many Of them are confident that
their opportunities would be greater on
merchant vessels.
Steamship officials say that the train
ing given at the Naval Academy fit,
the graduates for examintions as third
assistant engineers or third officers. In
certain cases where the nidshipm en-
have had cruises at sea they are elig-
bic for licenses as second officers. I'm
der the wage scale adopted last spring
by the American Steamship Owners AS
sociatio-r third officers and engineers
receive from s95 to s135 a month and
second officers from Sl15 to $3.50 a
month. with subsistence and quarters
The Shipping Board scale is slightly
higher.
II is understood that the Shipping
Board and the private owners will CO.
operate in getting the navy graduates
on the merchant feet, but the outlook
is not encouraging because Of the large
number of vessels tied up and the un-
employment among experienced officers
Steamship companies report many ap-
plications from college men this spring
who are anxious to work their way to
Europe. One company has received 70C
such requests. it was said. One Off
cial said that it was necessary cour-
toously but firmly to refuse these appli-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Mail Information will be found
on LfaFei Page. Eighth Column.
ne SAILING hours below are davl{ph,
saving time. "
Tarmsnia, Wr1: Liverpool: i M........54 \ >ef r
Harmodius, Cape Town. IL ~. .lH ~ l.
Luksefiell ana santo Dominso PM. Is. \ \ R R
Oscar II. Christiania. PM,
>,o,,. nth ST. Hoboken
'e'es' vera Cruz. II AN. .....l4. E r
Sail Tomorrow
stavangerfjord. Bergen. PM.
Munargo; Nassau. PM. (, i q r. r
Sosota Kingston, Il M.......44 \ r
Steel Eng inee.. Buenos Avres . PM 80 "
Snil Saturday
america Bremen. PM-.I Hoboken
Majestic SOUTHAMPTON : PM So So \ r R
lafayAtte, Havre. 70 M.....'..''57 \ r
Gposhiand' An!werp. l2 M..........5S, n K
rFeS'dsn's Wilson yag'ss; gs Ss AM
Dante Altsheri. Naples. . Pm Y.'..a5. \ r z
Iacapa. 1ela. 10 AN. ........o, N r
PhiaaaIohia curaes". es o. i Mii + Hi>y Eyn N
la '91aTes' RonTG,p Fort Limon II .. I;
tnaNsrian' London. T. M.........Gl. y K
Aestrts. Hamburg. 70 M......d2, \ r
no Giande. Bergen. 10 AM......4. Il l<iyu
hooln Goodfellow. Vancouver. =. NJ
3 Jersey city
Dominic. Ta-s, 10 AN .....3Sd st. B'llyn
huron. santo Domingo II AN. "a, B'klyn
CisFe, San Juan. IL Al ........21, B klyu
Guiana. Barbados, IL NJ ..........47. \ r
Can ney. Constaltinople. l2 MET Il h lyn
Apache. Jacksonville. - M.......S6. \ r
Sail Monday
Ecuadore. San Francisco II AM..5S, B'klyn
Sail Tuesday
houltania. Southampton, j. M....6s y r
Ma arc, Trinidad. PM b kIvn
Sail Wednesday
! q ~ fiaNFc, * n. ........ . \ +
Minneha hda. Hamburg. - M......Cl y X
Seydhtz Bremen, ii AM .6th st. fioboken
Schoharie. Hamburg, II M..57th ST. i>'kIyn
santa Teresa, Talpa II AM.33 B'l.lyn
Nars, Cristobal, PM............2 IA lyn
Dominic. Psra, l PM M....... SD s. E hiyn
NaUban. Buenos Ayres, - M...14, Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Marine Reports
HOTE.-rhe hours below ar. standard
THE TIDES
Wind. al Sea To-day

or the Atlantic Coast. Hstt'ras 10 Key
West Moderate 10 fresh south"rly and
Weather partly overcast and probably local
rains
over East and West Gulf OF Mexico
Moderate variable weather. partly over
cast
ONer Caribbean Sea and Wndward Pas
sage-Mo Moderste and southeast and
weather partly overcast and probably local
rains
or Atlantic Coast North OF Sandy Hook
Winds viii be fresh to strong east and
southeast. and IA Tiny. thick weather.
SANDY Hook to Hatteras-frcsh east and
southeast, possibly strong over north por-
ton and weather overcast and showery.
IIaUeras To Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh southerly and weather partly over
cast. proba bly local rains.
For Bermuda and Vicinity Moderate to
fresh southeast winds and showers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Cleared
NJ spsiding. Spur: Tampico: I

N Shading. Spur: Tampieo: Huas
csrmanis 'Br). Nelson cueenstown and
Ii erpool. Cunsrd Line
Levsnt Arrow. Muller. Woosung Via Fan
snla Canal and san Francisco; Standard
Oh Co.
Colombo TtaD Romano: Genoa and
Nsples. Italian American Line
harmodus tRr3. Eyrou; Cape Town and
Aieoa Bay: = Houston
Stanley Dollar. Parker, Vancouver via
Baltimore and Norfolk; Dollar s s Line
Oscar II tpan). Schmidt, Christiansand
Christiania and Copenhagen; Scandinavian
American Line.
Taketoyo Asru iJap). AApo.ki; Yoko-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK, Va. May 1.-Two new steam
ers TO be constructed b. Federal Ship
building Company for Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company Will he
OF burners something out OF ordinary in
coasIwise trade. viii be 36S feet in lenE th
or 5000 gross tons and With accommoda
tions for 2S+ passengers Their single
screw VIII drive them about u knots. Will
be completed early next year
on Friday. for first ume in nearly a
year a Cunsrd Line vessel VIII call at
Norfolk TO load general cargo. Steamer is
Tarantis, now at Baltimore and for which
about 500 hoEsheads OF tobacco and two
ca rloads of lumber have been booked for
London.
Kerr Line West HELIX due FRIDAY from,
Germany with 1000 tons Of cargo for
discharge At army base. Bulk OF Norfolk
cargo is potash, but she also has consider.
able copper ore and rock salt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Change of Masters

John Smith succeeds a p Davis com
mand barge Captan NJ Quinn
Herbert Shiikenson succeeds John II
Hawley command steam screw Mn,t'
gomeTy.
II Watson succeeds Charles Beckett
command barge L S No 224
James ii flanagan succeeds Robe rt
john. ~ H
IN Dolloff succeeds Edward ! Con-
he!IN command steam screw Duchess
RAYMOND BROOKS succeeds Charlie.
keinhardt command barge l. s 40 247.
DICK t2uick succeeds Frederick i'errell
command gasoline screw Maryland
y j peterson cucceeds William Reichert
command steam screw Harold J Ecicher,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Sailed Yesterday

President Van Buren, London. Western
v orid. Buenos Ayres; Polouia tDan). Dan
z.G Commodore Rollins tNor), Port An
ionic. Fred " Weller, Tampico PIONEER
,Belg). Iayre; Faraby. Hull: Socrates
'Rrr. E,o .ianeiro; TiNives. Cartagena and
Crlstobsi; Dromore Castle tBr). Philadel-
phla. Clan Buchanan (Sr), MontcVideo
via Norfolk; Stanley Dollar. Los Angeles
Alliance. Norfolk; Bayonne. Philadelphia, ,
toncho, Galveston; Lake Stirling, Rich
n2ond; Anna tNor5. kingston: schr Spin
drift. Wilmington. y c.
President Van Buren, Queenstown. PIyrn-
outh and Hamburg; Sesconnet Norfolk
FL Lago, New Orleans: Ell Vale Calves.
ton: Philadelphia. Baltimore; Eidena
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Farsb by 20 Z Ambrose IN May II
Homestead 5a5 Ne hy L Cape Henry
May u
lacona $50 F Ambrose l.N May II
Ontario IS SW Firc Island lN May II.
DpNiiea 3l5 T. cape Henry May II.
Reliance 376 f. -tmtross Nv May Il.
SeNdlits 40 T. Ambrose IN MAY -.
W"7t ,sidat4 sfI =; tnhroac IN May i6.
Wtnona T2a e Ambrose IN May is.
katonis lGS Fl Ambrose May u
Lake winthrop IS Ambrose May IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
City Island

ROUND sor1H--schrs Lucy Evelyn.
Carr harbor for Now York, with lumber
10 Homah Puddinston; Henrietta a
hitney. Ellsworth for New York. with
stsNes TO CoiwsiI Cooperase Co.
BOUND EAST-Schrs Harry & Tholn1a
N"w 1ork for Nantucket; Bessie & Leila
New York for New Haven: Sharpshooter.
New York for Greenport: Nova Queen
'hit. New York for Liverpool. = DAT
ter enchored)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc

distance In given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified J
Chiokasaw 800 e Ambrose I.N May is
Brammel FONT 1900 NE Cape Hattcras
MAY Il.
Dorchester 1872 Ne Winter Quarter May II.
Eastern Pilot lat 40 Is ion Sc 81 Msy IS
East Side ce4 E Ambrose LV May IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
SignalcI

s touitenia (Rr). Southan rton for
New York, with pass. mails ana mdse
reported yesterday that she would dock
about noon Friday a Pier "a, y Il (West
18th st)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Along the Over-Seu Routes
Ice Reports
International lee ratro! Service

The following from tho L s Coast t;usrd
cutter Modoc: MAJ - position lat 4. 40
ION 80 80 Warning vessels keep south Of
a. ~ bs tween sd and 50th neridians
Soul hornmost ice. three hcrss now yicjnitv
iat ~ "A, Ion 81 81. Many bcrss between
ION ~ 20 and 90 90 and lat As 40 and 4G 90
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

distance jS given In miles Reports are
0atco AZ noon unless otherN lae specl0ed :.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Dangers to Navigation
(By U. s. HydroR.aphic Orfice)
North Atlantic Ocean-OT the American

The following obstructions were report-
ed May 10, lat 40 5. Ion { o6, wooden
lifebont. filled with water. no name. mark ed
Winona, May l6, lat 80 o5. Ion 50 81.
second class red nun buoy, marked a." w
!, Steed; April p, lat SO as. lon "A "A. ring
NE buoy. marked IS $ Nicholas Cuneo,
Robert Hopkins; April % lat % Or. lon
IS 81 spar projecting about # out OF
water attached to submerged wreckoga
Robert e Hopkins. May s. lat "a 26 ion
81 OF. spar 80 II long in diameter Rob.
ert E Hopkins.
Along the Over-Seu Routes
The following obstructions We're renoft
cd April %. lat 80 81, Ion b o. large hulk
OF timber, Caatlac: COX csit. April -. lat
a. -. lon 26 40, log 80 It long. CadiIlar
Eeceiyod from Nalentia Radio station.
April 90. lat 80 80 \. Ion 0 OF w, a ,irjflinx
mlnc, Cadillac also from Lands End Radio
station, April 80. lat 80 20 \. Ion o 40 "
a MlnH, and lat 81 SO y. lon . 81 F. nine
covered with marine growth, Cadillac.
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as folIows. pe
ceived from C'pe Race Radio Station. MAY
o bergs IN lat - ~, Ion As 80 and lai
~ 80, Ion 46 22. ana several bergs and
GROWERS between lat A. g.! Ion As 4, and
Iat - ~; May I, hergs in lat 10 &c ion
4S ol aud several small hergs in LAT 46 %
ION 4a 0i, lat Sc Is, Ion 40 OF Polonia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

official Nominate him aud you'il
have grand dukes and ambassadors
sitting In his office, but You won't
get a look In. oh. he's all right. In
way--but he isn't plain folks--
see7'
But the men and women OF the
state did not sec Pennsylvania is
really tired pennsylvania--tir tired of
deceit, tired of being 40 consistently
bled by contractors and politicians.
tired OF the graft that honeycombs
every avenue OF the public service.
Another hoary tradition went by tho
board at the very end, Said an old
timer In the pinchot offices. two
daya before tho primary, This Is all
very well and II has been going
Isplondidly But thcro has got to be
| n mans finish to this campaign.
dellcately suggesting the necessity of
throwing little something into the
counties" Well II was not thrown
In one county alone, upstate. where
the opposition was said to have put
In $i65 600, the Pinchot forces put
$1,000 into advertising and postage
and election day workers--and Pin
chots majority was l0,00Ol
with all allowances for luck, for
the adventltious mid of persons who,
disgruntled about their deal from the
machine helped pinchot for reasons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

easily possible for them to engage
IN II. But when l soc, as I did, a
district leader, tho wife OF n poor
man twho. by the way, approved OF
his wlfo's activities and shared them,
In the midst OF "a spring houseclean-
ing, with "a 2-months.old baby) sit
ting In her little parlor reporting ac-
curately on her canvass OF tho votes
In her district--then I am moved.
She had found 1t difficult, particu-
larry this spring. she admitted; hut
she had held on to the leadership for
two rcasOns-first, because OF this
great chance for Pennsylvania TO
beat the machine and. secondly, be-
cause II seemed to her important
that her boys, OF . and II, should
understand what she thought citi-
Zenship meant and what II involved
Women who were noted Tor their
mixing" qualities, and few rhila
delphians are mixers. went out night
after night In their districts pulling
doorbells "out by the roots iuquir-
ing whether the inmates were for
Pinchot and. II not. why not. Di-
visions and communities raised
money In small and painfully ac-
qulred sums and mailed Pinchot ma
terisi to every registered voter.
The missionary spirit went far, and
II was not strange that groups like
the W. G. 7. u, should go crusnding
they believed they faced crisis
and carpaigned vigorously Tor Pin-
chot on the dry law enforcement is-
sue. The odd thing was that so
many other groups took an almost
religious attitude toward the cam
paign. They even carried II into tho
churches where plnchOt was
preached" In more than one COM
munity on the sunday before cleo
tion. J saw his name announced as
the subject OF a sermon on n bulle-
tin board outside a church In con
servative Philadelphia.
In the state headquarters I read
letter after letter In shaky grand
motherly hands telling of the work
under way. out In tho rural dis
tricts the roads were bad, tho dis.
tances long. the time short. a tele.
phone campaign was instituted. II
these districts the unlimited telc
phone is the common thing. But In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

women voters OF Pennsylvania SEEM
ed to feel that after all tho individ-
ual vote could count They saw a
new vitality and meaning In their
own single little vote. And real
stirring followed. Hence their ar.
dor their devoted work. their almost
religious zeal. a group OF teachers
in Philadelphia, when notified of the
result OF the primary the next morn
ing, said, What we feel like having
here is a Thanksgiving service. II
In n new day for Pennsylvania"
This feeling was not confhcd TO the
women. Everywhere men showed
that they felt the same way, There
Is the real significance OF the PIN
chot victory, whatever its varied
cauees--the groundswell OF renewed
belief that perhaps after all this
representative government of ours
can be made n practical expression
OF the Ideal OF democracy.
Nothing more significant than this
has happened for years. or could
happen In the political life OF Amerl-
ca. The most Jealous we'll.
doers who have gone out "organiz-
ing or preaching In this or that po-
iiticai campaign. when they speak
honestly. report the same thing: that
II IN almost impossible to bulge any
body into any really vivid interest
In politics. that expect for the small
group of leaders" and officers and
persons politically initiated, the po-
litic0f life OF the average American
community is a dead thing. Once In
a while comes a great moral issue"
temporarily rousing waves OF enthus-
iasm. but not materializing into any
permanent form Of political interest
II isn't, usually, only the powers OF
darkness to be fought In American
politics, but the indifference OF the
average voter, To the Imagination
OF women, with their greater curios-
ity as TO how they can make their
vote count, with their anxiety 10
work out the most direct possible re-
lation to government, this Pennsyl
vania opportunity struck home. and
they went forth as crusaders.
From the first the women seemed
to understand that vote getting was
the thing and that there wasn't time
for anything else. with n deadly
earnestness they went about getting
votes for Pinchot by direct action"
and personal canvass. And they did
II as they would have set out TO save
souls--wlth only limited time to do
II in. Nice home women" they
were. too-that was the moving part
of II. am no longer surprised by
evidences - zeal and efficiency In
women who are used to public life
and whose circumstances make I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Mrs. Lois Canficld Rush and her

DORCHESTER, Mass.--An amaz-
ing story OF terrorism from CO. 1-
age. Of spectral shadows continual
iy dogging her, of phantom faces
peering at her and ghostly figures
stalking her came to light here
when Mrs. Lois Garfield Rush ap-
| pealed to the Legal Aid society for
protection.
Mrs. Rush is related by blood to
Richard Garfield. peer OF gamblers.
and by marriage to Julia Arthur,
the actress.
Six years ago she married Albert
f. Rush in Needham, Mass. And
since that day, Mrs. Rush says, a
mysterious band of men and wofn-
en-. seemingly guided by an unseen
hand, has trailed her every move
ment.
over land and sea, through half
a dozen states has Mrs. Rush been
followed by her prosecutors. AL
ways in silence, always fading into
nothingness when she turned to
confront them.
They have penetrated her home
and left their footprints on the
kitchen floor. They have signalled
her every movement from houses
near her home. They have followed
her in the streets. Even confronted
| her.
They're material spooks," says
Mrs. Rush. "r am convinced OF that,
but ! cannot conceive a motive for
their actions"
Neither Mrs. Rush nor her hus-
band Is believer in spiritism and
so instead of going to Sir Conan
Doyle or some other psychic expert
she took her troubles to the Legal
Aid society,"
She wants flesh and blood detec-
tives to solve the mystery which
has haunted her all these years She
declares that several of her perse-
cutors are 80 familiar to her that
she could pick them out of a crowd
anywhere.
"Why anyone would bother TO
shadow me all these years l canno'
understand" she said. There Is
no money in the family either on my
side or my husbands. ! have in
CURED the enmity OF no one so far
as | know"
Now Mrs Rush patiently waits,
| confident that private detectives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

somo places after tho Pinchot cam
palgn was set In motion by tho rural
women the telephone companies an
nounced that they would have to
raise tho ratesl They had not con-
templatod nominating Pinchot By
telephone.
Stuck to the job TO the End,
on tho saturday niEht before the
primary many woman went home
at 1880 after addressing and in
closing sample ballots since early
morning, to make beds. wash dishes
and do her Saturday work. Church
women worked on sunday when the
printers were late delivering sample
ballots. Those who know pennsyl-
vania will appreciate that only re-
ligiuus impulse OF some kind would
have made this possible.
The children can go around In
safely pins for n few days more"
ono woman worker said. a mother OF
four. After Tuesday l will fix
them up.
This would be ammunition for the
antis II we had not suffrage. but
now II can be told.
Aside from being stirred by the
chance to make their individual vote
count, the woman voters really liked
and wanted pinchot, They believed
in him. Women In clubs and organ
izatlons, the moro sophisticated In
public life, believed In him on the
definite ground that for years he
has been standing for the things for
which their organizations also had
been working
Because Pinchot In n man OF
wealth. the inevitable attempt was
made to show that although he might
have good qualities of n kind he
was not regular folks" and ought
| not to he nominated. said n state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
HOUSEWIVES QUIT
THEIR HOME WORK
TO HELP PINCHOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that thejr-own little individual vote
means something. Their great disil-
lusionment has been in finding out
now little II generally does mean
They can't get any thrill from vot-
ing in n general election for one OF
two men when they are not cnthus-
istic about either and had nothing
whatever to do with picking them.
They are distressed to find what an
automatic matter representative gov
ernment can become when the pow
ers of the rank and file have been
sublet to a group.
In this, their first statewide pri-
mary since women got the vote. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

II Is said that the greatest menace
to China ls tho exploitation of her
women and children by the foreign
factory owner. Foreigners are set
ting up factories everywhere. en-
plQying tho children and women OF
China at n wage of 10 cents day.
O day being IL hours. AS tho factory
makes a tremendous profit. capital
can very easily be raised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

OF their own, II nevertheless was n
victory and u prophecy