davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
HON. EDWARD D. GREEN HAS
BEEN SELECTED TO MANAGE
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
AMONG THE cOLORED
PEOPLE IN ILLINOIS

The white and colored Republican
politicians in this city. county and
state are beginning to wake up, and
last week. Hon. Edward ID. Green
was selected by the powers that be,
to carry on a vigorous campaign
among the colored people in this
state.
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery. Presi-
dent OF the Woman's Cook County
Permanent Republican Club, has been
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

new Judges of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Cshen honorably served as a
private in the Tank Corps, United
States Army in the World War for
democracy. He is an honored mem
her of the Press Club, the Elks, the
Masons, the Knights of Pythias, the
Odd Fellows and member of the Tank
Corps Post of the American Legion.
Both men and women can vote for
him Tuesday. November 7.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
ANTI-KLUX SOCIETY IS
FORMED TO FIGHT TO
DEATH

Springfield. III. - The American
Harmony Society. an an;i-Ku Klux
hlan organization, was organized at
a mass-meeting here this week to ex-
ist, according to its bylaws until this
un-American liberty destroying. law
breaking. mercenary. mobbing institu-
ton has ceased to exist in Sangamon
County. Speeches condemning the
klan were made by prominent minis
tiers. attorneys and business men.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

first appearance OF the organization in
Wisconsin.
He said that in numerous speeches
he had specifically attacked this So
ciety for its activities and its pur-
poses.
The governors statement was in
answer to one issued by the Demo
cratic state central committee and
signed by W. ID. Carroll. secretary,
referring to a declared Klan indorse-
ment Of Republican candidates as
@the most daStardly attempt ever
made in this state to poison the minds
OF the voters in a political campaign
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

member of its Finance Committee
and Chairman Council Constitutional
Convention Committee.
He has successfully been engaged
in the active practice of all branches
of the law in this city for 10 years.
He stands at the head OF the law firm
of Lyle, Harold. Hoover and Dewitt,
with offices at l08 South La Sale St.
Chicago Bar Association Report
(April lst, 1922 said: an public life
this candidate has demonstrated that
he is fearless and ever ready to stand
by his convictions. He is faithful and
diligent in the performance of his
duties"
Alderman Lyle possesses a well
trained judicial mind. He will make
an ideal judge of the Municipal Court
of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
ORGANIZATION OPPOSES
KHAN

Little Rock, Ark.-Judge Archie
house has granted a petition for in
corporation to the Knights and
Ladies OF America" whose purpose is
to cheekmate. circumvent. circum-
scribe, and conhne the operations OF
the one eyed cyclops' to which We
assign him as the cave man of the
mythical dark ages to save the state
OF Arkansas and the United States
from the curse of the Ku KIux KIan.'
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. James NJ. Daley, democratic
candidate for Sheriff has been a resi-
dent Tor forty years of the Fourth
ward lnOw the eleventh). He has
served his ward for three terms as
alderman and served the people OF
the county ior six years as trustee
Of the Sanitary District of Chicago.
Nj. Daley has always taken an
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
HON. JAMES nj. DALEY
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Cook County

active part in all civic affairs and has
at all times shown a broad minded,
tolerant spirit as to religion and race
and from present indications his elec-
ton as sheriff OF Cook County on
November 9TH is positively assured
Mr.. Daley declares that he will
only seek and hold one Office at one
time.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
BAILEY INVITED EAST

NJ. T. Bailey. pres. The Bailey
Realty Co. 365S S. State ST., and
who has served for eighteen years as
president of The Alumni Association
of The Virginia Normal and Indus
trial Institute at Petersburg, Va, has
received an invitation to speak al
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
RETURNS TO CITY

J. J. Miles of 3645 Giles Ave, has
Just returned to the city from long
trip through Iowa after attending the
Grand Army Encampment at Des
Moines. Mr.. Miles is greatly pleased
with his trip.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
BLAIN ATTACKS KHAN;
DISAvows HINTED SUPPORT

Madison. Wis.-Gov. ]. J. Blaine
declared that he was unalterably op-
posed to the principles and objects Of
the Ku KIux Klan, and through his
executive communications and orders
had shown his opposition since the
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Newburg. n. Y. where he spent many
summers working on the briekyards
endeavoring to earn money to COM
plete his college education at the V.
n. & I. /. formerly the V. n. & c. /.
Mr.. Bailey may accept the invitation
and return to Newburg after many
years of absence.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVIS
WALLACE DEPARTS FOR HER
HOME IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Wednesday noon, Mrs. Josephine
Davis Wallace, departed for her home
Salisbury, n. C., on the Broadway
Limited, over the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
For the past two months, Mrs
Wallace, had been the house guest
OF her warm friend Miss Mae {
Walker. 356l Grand Boulevard.
While visiting in this city, Mrs
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
COMPLETES FUTURE HOME

The future home OF Mrs. Minnie
Hill living for some time at 344S
Dearborn ST., has been completed and
Mrs. Hill has moved into a beautiful
cottage erected on lots on l0oth
Place and Throop ST.. Morgan Park.
bought through The Bailey Realty
Co. 563S s. State 81.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

chosen by Mr. Green to traverse
this state and deliver speeches in be-
hall OF the Grand Old Party.
Mr.. Green can be found almost any
day at hrs Office in the Morrison
Hotel.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Macon H. Higgins OF Chicago
recently passed an examination and
was granted his license by the
Supreme Court of Illinois to enter
the practice OF law. He is now as
sociated with Attorney J. Delos Bell
at 343o Indiana Avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Board Of Star of East Juvenile. A. u.
X. & ID. of A. is i'll and unable to
leave her home, 4l33 Prairie Ave.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
MRS MARSHALL ILL

Mrs. Eva Marshall. well known in
fraternal circles and member of the
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Mr.. Marshall Green; Mr.. Clifton
Mosley
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Wallace was royalty entertained by
her many friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

ing his checkered career in other
fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

In several days Mrs Freeman did
not see him again but about 15 local
merchants did.
His way with .he merchants was
simple but successful. lie ordered
on article. asked that It be sent to
his apartment between 10 and IL
o'clock the next morning and then
In the act OF writing a check asked
II he could have Sc cash from the
check. lie could and did. on the sur
face he seemed, like Caesars wife,
above reproach. for he did no. try TO
take any article with him and gave
time for his checf to be okehed at
the bank the next morning before
delivery OF the article.
IL Just rained articles for apart
mcnt No. 2i2 next morning, includ-
Ing victrola. wardrobe trunk,
china and automobile tires. When a
skeptical cashier from the Whit
'aker Tire company before sending
out tires ascertained the lack OF n
bank account and telephoned the
apartment house accordingly, no
other deliveries we're accented.
About Is merchants lost s. per to
'he check -signer.
From Oklahoma City came the
word that he had operated in the
same manner there tho preceding
day under tho name of r. II. Muir
ply. Presumably he Is now continu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY FIRES
REPLY AT CRITICS
Attorney-General Denies
He Accepted Fee for
Helping Morse

WASHINGTON. May 26.--At,or-
ney-Genoral Daughcrty broke a long
silence this afternoon and struck
back at senatorial critics Of his con
ncction with tho release Of Charles
w. Morse. New York banker, from
the Atlanta federal prison.
Letter Read IN SENATE.
In letter TO Senator watson. ro-
publican of Indiana. Dnughorty de-
clarod that he received no money
from Morse for getting him out Of
prison. and denied hc told Watson
that he OjINshotly) hld no conncc-
tion with 'he NUfsc case. The at.
torney-gcncrals letter was read In
the -rnntc by Senator Lenroot. re-
publican OF Wisconsin.
Daughcry admitted receiving
i4Oou from Thomas H. Fielder,
GoorEiu attorney. for work in con o.
nccNpn with the case. but said this
amount did not cover half OF his
expenses
senator Caraway, democrat Of Ar
kansas who has been leading the
attack on the encouragement. had
told Senator Watson OF Indiana. that
he tDauRhertyj took no part In the
Morse case.
Dnughcrtys Letter.
Daughcrty's letter to Senator
Watson follows I'm part:
Il remember very we'll general
discussion we had sometime ago re-
garding the Morse case. certain
w did not In that discussion make
the statement TO you that / had no
connection with the Morse cases.
Al.
with these cases was well known
throughout the country because Of
extended publicity some years ago.
/ neved denied II and have no dis
position to deny II now.
Nothing was done by mo or any
body else In connection with these
cases that could not be known 10
tho whole world without rcflecting
on anybody.
Roma Eide Release, He Says.
Morse was released upon the rec
ommendatlon OF Attorney Genera
Wickersham. who passed his recon-
mendatlon on the report of eminent
physicians OF the government. in
cluding the surgeon general OF the
army. and the records IN the do
partmcnt show all the facts pertain
Ing TO tho physical condition or
was the ground for executive Glenn
ency.
'As compensation, never re-
ceived anything from Mr.. Morse per-
sonally All | ever received from
anybody In connection with the
Morse cases, both civil and criminal.
was about $4,000. advanced 10 me by
Mr.. Fielder and was about half
enough TO pay my expenses and dis
bursements connected with over
years activity, preparation and
service In the case.
II regret senator. II you mlsunder-
stood me-" (Signed)
ii. NJ. Daugherty.
Attorney-General.
No stnnding---Caraway.
Senator Caraway told the senate
that there could DO no question Of
misunderstanding; that Senator
Watson either repeated what was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Senator Lodge opposed confirmation
OF the appointment and Mccall
finding the nomination In all proba.
bllity would be defeated II II ever
came 10 n vote, asked Mr.. Wilson
to withdraw II.
In the league of nations fight
Mccall was found on the side OF
the Wilson forces and stumped the
country In behalf Of the league.
Senator Lodge refuses TO COM
mcnt upon tho possibility of n fight
with Mccall, but his friends know
that he IL concerned over the pros
poet, not because Mccall might de-
feat him, but because with two re-
publlcans running. the democratic
candidate might capture the seat
held by the senator for 80 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

the orchestra was divided an, 49,.
played each night. '
The orchestra has 40 mus,c,,..
being the largest in the state wN
other school could therefore ~
accomplished such a division y,I,.
out detracting from the enjoymsn,
Of the music. ''"Vht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
HARVEST REAPED
BY CHECK ARTIST
Bought Everything and
Secured S5 Above
Cost Price

Bad-check artists might improve
their technique appreclably by con-
sidering the fruitful operations Of
ono OF their number in this city re-
Gently.
The name with which he signed
his worthless checks was IT, 9. Moss.
The first check was a months ad-
vance rental payment for apartment
No. 2l2 Plaza court. Posing as an
oil man Just In from an extended
stay In the oil fields, he leased the
apartment late one afternoon and
secured tho promise OF Mrs. Free
man, in charge Of rentals. TO place
in the apartment any articles sent
out to furnish ~ in preparation for
the coming Of his wife and father
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

WASHINGTON, May EFF for
NOR Governor Samuel w. Mccall OF
Massachusetts. republican, enters in
dcpendentiy tho rnce for senator In
MaNsa chuaetta against Henry Cabot
Lodge. as Washington has heard he
Will be urged 10 do. n three -cornered
contest will be prcclpitatod, which
will take rank among tho most In
terostinK OF tho congressional cam
paign. II ls the most serious threat
TO date against Senator Lodge.
IL Is learned here that Mccall is
expected to return from Europe
shortly and that no will be strongly
requested, by pro-league republicans
and republicans who on other
grounds oppose Lodge, TO enter the
Massa chusetts fight.
Independent entry In that state Is
accomplished by the filing OF peti-
tion bearing 900 signatures II IL
reported to tho capital that the anti
Lodge republicans expect to have n
petition TO lay before the former
governor as soon ms he lands from
abroad.
The chance that Mr.. Mccall, who
was n candidate for the republican
presidential nomination I'm 1918. may
run against Senator Lodge. not In
the primary, but Independently. lies
In the reciprocal animoslty which
exists between them.
The feeling between Mccall and
Lodge grew more intense when
President Wilson appointed tho for
mer governor to membership on the
United States tariff commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

told him, or no had misrepresented
the attorney-goneral. Asserting that
he did nit believe there had
been any Misrepresentation by the
Indiana senator. Mr.. Caraway said
another republican senator had told
him that the attorney general had
made the same denial to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Thursday and Friday nights and en-
Joyed the beautiful music furnished
by the Central Iii orchestra realized
that .wo different groups Of musi-
clans played each night.
But such was the case. Realizing
that It would prove tiresome for the
same persons to play both nights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DIVIDED

20 Musicians played Thursday Night
and Same Number Friday Night.
Few In the audience which wit
messed the senior class play on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
BUCKET SHOPPING
 CHARGES MADE BY
 CHIEF MAGISTRATE
Besides Officers, McAdoo Names Others Involved in John Doe Investigation
 Testimony
By Associated Press

New York, March 16.-Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, who conducted John Doe" investigation of the American cotton exchange, tonight requested the district attorney either to draft warrants for the arrest of certain officials and members of the exchange or immediately to lay be- fore grand jury evidence of bucket shopping.
 Besides officers of the exchange, Magistrate McAdoo said tho follow ing persons had been involved Ho far in testimony taken at the "Joha Doe" hearings:
 Martin Goulks. trading under the name of Martin and company.
 Ezrael Goulke. trading under the name of Anderson and company.
 A. T. Jennings and Leonard C. Cocheu. trading under the name of A. T. Jennings and company.
 Edward L. Patton, trading under the name of Edward L. Palmer and company.
 fdynnOnu Edimcr krhOlng undeF the name of Palmer and company.
 Randolph Rose, senior and Ram doiph Rose, Jr., trading under the name of Rose & Son.
 President ia Included
 A. ". Graham. formerly of Oxford, N. C.. president of the American Cot ton exchange and author if the cot ton futures act and George W. Pratt, secretary, are included among the off, ficers involved In the testimony. Mag istrate McAdoo said.
 The written requests for warrants or grand jury investigation goes into a detailed explanation of the law defining bucket stops. prohibited un- der the penal law. The law lis clear and explicit" the magistrate said, In establishing legislation to prevent fictitious and make-b believe sales, and define sas a bucket shop any building or place "where any con- tract prohibited by this article is made or offered to be made.
 Magistrate McAdoo criticised the exchange for lowering the unit upon which "wagers" were made from 100 to 10 bales and added that 1t was . serious misfortune for the large num- Der of foolish dupes who indulged In this form of gambling and their aggregate losses must have been great" It would have been better, he said. if the unit had been higher than 100 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
GOMPERS PLEDGES
 LAbOR'S SUPPORT
Declares Coal Operators Have Refused to Carry Out Their
 Own Pledge
By Associated Press

washington, March 1b.-Bilumin- ous coal miners who have voted to cease work April 1. "come what may, will have the support of the Ameri- can labor movement in their strug- gle," President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor said In a statement tonight. Coal mine owners bound by a solemn agree rnent to confer with the workers upon the terms of new wage agree ment" after that date, have refused to abide by the terms of their own pledge" re declared, adding that mo group of employers in any industrial controversy in this country has ever placed i.aeir n more lndefenslble position"
 The citizenship of America can draw from this conduct but one con- clasion." MT. Gompers continued. -aud that is that the mine owners wish it to be understood that the pledge of mine owners is valueless. They are willing to break their own word If by doing so they can reduce wages or weaken the union.
 Profits and power. with the mine owners come first. II. The United Mine Workers of America have an cratly kept. The industry for 20 years has been conducted upon the basis of negotiation and joint agree mcnt. The mine workers have met every demand in those agreements.
 What they ask now is negotiation and agreement. The thing they want least of all Is to be compelled to cease work as final protest against the dishonor of employers. The cause of the miners is just and in that just cause they will have the united and unswerving support of the great labor movement of our country"
 No action was taken today by the government affecting the probable break in the industry and officials conversant with the situation 7p- reared convinced that nothing more could bc done to adjust the disagree mcnt in advance of it's final develop mcnt.
 J. r. A. Morrow, vice president of tile National Coal association made public tonight copies of letter he had addressed to John L. Lewis. preside mt of the United Mine Work CTS complaining that the union had sent broadcast erroneous versions of testimony given by coal witnesses seeking railroad rate reductions be- fore the interstate commerce com mission.
 Mir. Morrow declared he had neve. tcatified that average selling prices cf bituminous coal were s10.50 dur ing 1921. outside of which miners re- ceived $1.97 as labor costs. but had fixed the total cost of mining bituml- nous coal during October as averag- Ing $2.s. per ton. against an average selling price received by the mire operators of SAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
AMNESTY RESOLUTION
 URGED BY COMMITTEE
By Associated Press

Washington. March 16.--ln the face of apparent and outspoken opposi- tion, lawyers and representatives of various liberal organizations pleaded with the house judiciary committee today to report resolution asktns the resident to give careful consid- eration" to the propriety of grant ing immediate amnesty to 113 po- litical prisoners. serving long terms for violation of the espionage act.
 Committeeman indicated that the resolution never would pass, insisting that Congress had no right to direct the president in such matters, espe- cially because of the lack of oppor- tunity to review cases. Gilbert E. Rowe, as attorney of New York, who advocated the general principle of amnesty said when questioned. that he SEW no impropriety in requesting the president and the attorney gen eral and the secretary of war 10 look into the appeals because the resolution seems as harmless as the four power treaty."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

T am trying to get acquainted per- sonally with all of our advertising clubs in America" said MT. Mackin tosh on his arrival last night. Since becoming president I have addressed approximately 260 advertising organ izations.
 Let mo say right here that I want to give my most hearty endorsement of The Age-Herald's honest advertis- ing policy. When 8 newspaper guar antees its advertising it means better satisfied advertisers and better sat isfied customers. I may add also this thought: it is only question of time until every newspaper in the United States will have to como to this pol icy. They must guarantee their ad- vertising just as they guarantee their news.
 When an advertiser comes into your newspaper you are his sponsor. You are responsible for his written conduct just as surely as you would be responsible for the conduct of guest to whom you had given a card to your club"
 MT. Macintosh was met at tho L. & N. station by committee of the Birmingham Ad club, including President John Sparrow, Mort Simp- son, B. M. Eastburn, D. R. Petit and c. M. Stanley.
 President Sparrow. of the local ad club, has been especially anxious to have MT. Macintosh visit Birming- ham and to emphasize the benefits that have come to other cities through alert and aggressive adver- Using clubs. The functioning of such organizations is pointed out as of in- estimable benefit, not only to the members themselves. but to the en- tire community where their activities can be felt in so many phases of com munity welfare and development.
 MT. Macintosh will be taken for trip over the city this morning and following today's luncheon In his honor at which a number of the city's leading merchants and advertisers will also be guests of the ad club. will leave this afternoon for Atlanta over the Seaboard Air Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
CONGRESSMAN OLIVER
 NOW IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 1s.-(Special. ] Representative W B. Oliver of the sixth Alabama district returned from Birmingham today. where he debated the excellence of the Henry Ford of- Ter for Muscle Shoals with W. L. Mar tin, an official of the Alabama Power company.
 Mir. oliver declared that he enjoyed his trip and experience and that everybody in Alabama favors the Ford offer.
 Quite the livest thing in Alabama at4present," he reported. 'is the gov- ernor's recent criticism of the asso- ciate members of. the public utilities commission Everybody apparently expects another chapter It ia so cer- tain that Judge Brandon will be elect cd governor that the race attracts comparatively little attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MAY LEAVE VATICAN
Pope Likely to Take Part in Process
 sion Next May
By Aasociated Press

Rome. March 16.-It Is probable, says the Giornale D'Italia today. that Pope Plus will come out of the vati- can to take part In the procession from St. Peters to the Church of San Giovanni in Laterano on the oc- casion of the euchartistic congress next May. The newspaper attributes the prediction to one of the Vatican monsignori. whom 1t interviewed.
 According to the Vatican official. the Pope may be carried in the pro- cession in the sedia gestatoria, or portable throne. used on occasions of state.
 This would break a precedent es- tabiished at the time of the papal loss of temporal power, since which no pope has gone outside the Vatican. It would not, however. according to the authority quoted. mean a change in the attitude of the holy see toward the Italian government.