davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

TRINITY MEMS CLUB will held
its annual election OF officers at the
regular club business session follow
Ing a dinner Wednesday evening in
Trinity Episcoppl church. Charles
O'Connor Is club president There
are about one hundred men In the
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

ALL MEMBERS OF the Catholic
Daughters OF America are urged by
the president to attend the regular
business meeting which will he held
In the X. c. hall tonight. Special
business Of importance will be trans
acted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

MRS. LIZZIE FEARS, colored. Il
trying to locate her sister. Mrs
Lucy NJ Cook, last heard of In Bris'
tow two years ago. Mrs. Fears say'
that her sister has money due on q
farm in Texas. Mrs. Fears IL livinI
at 524 East Bryant, rural route No
4. box 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

ONE HUNDRED new members is
the goal of an evangelistic cam
paign now being conducted by the
First Baptist church. The campaign
commenced ausplclously Sunday
with 10 additions to the member
ship. The members have from now
to December 10 to gain additional
me mbers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
IT'S THREE PRIME NEEDS

CONSTRUCTION. equipment and endowment
~ Those the three prime nseds OF tho Homeo-
pathio Hospital of Wilmington
1t to supply theIn that the Institution 4 sp
pssns tho people OF city and state foy $4,000
Buttrs-ssd by a highly crsditabls rsoord for ssnsr-
osty efficiency that appeal has commanded symp~
thetio public setsntion and respect
Already alarrs of tho fund hss bean pfvd<~d
greatly to the encouragement OF thoos who ere IN
charge of the campaign Much more is sssured from
friends Of that truly popular institution
The hospital been existence and IN operation
thiry-four years service during that Ions
period FREQ. Thousands OF mon, women and
children have en3oyso sts bsnsnts That Is especially
trus of wase-ssrnsrs and their dspsndsnts Tho hos
pitsi bssn. snastfx ~ IN most whcfssoms ssnss'
a dsmouratfu slsv1~aivs and oursefv~ institution
The sctfv1ss OF ne hospital not properly bc>ssd
the equipment Is what It oushs 30 be, = shs
endo7vn adequate Il fst BY those who IN
ausurutsd campaign thst appeal to wsr-ssrvsd
public necessary this time and that the psft-
put posftssa 20 sf~s service that
- good that given BY ether hospftal IN any
city the sire OF Wilmington
The Hon sopstho Hsxps>sa wrs fuvrded for tho good
Of tho community It hes operated for the Sood of es
and n ShouM receive IN generous measure
the and practical of the counnu-
nifty
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

| town sfrAirr was taken over by oom-
munistio committees.
Socialism was thus sweeping over
italy as an apparently irresistible
power when Il met an unexpected
opponent IN the Fascisti movement.
This movement was a reaction
against the socialistio regime OF vo-
lenoe. Founded upon the ideals OF
Italian nationalism It grew with sur
7 prising rapidity. It met socialism
upon IT'S own ground and fought It
with violence when necessary. The
Fascist won their final triumph
early this summer when they de-
feated socialism in its strongholds
az Milan and Genoa. They deprived
the socialist league OF its strongest
weapon against the State when they
took away from II the power to call
a general strike.
At the Rome congress about a
dozen different groups are repre-
sented, from the milder elements un-
der the leadership OF Turati to the
extremists who acknowledge an al
lance with Moscow. The Messagero
refers to the present socialist group
as the mere wreckage of a once
powerful party and adds that the
fact that this wreckage is still float
ing rs an indication that a ship
wreck has occurred" Apparently
the principal question before the
Congress is, Shall the socialist party
participate in the Government II the
occasion should arise7 The almost
irreconcilable differences between
the groups make It unlikely that
they will be able 20 form a psrlia-
mentary unit.
The overthrow OF the italian So
cialists was due TO their excuses and
their abuse OF power when It was in
their hands. They reverted to me-
dieval methods OF control and their
rule where It became established was
as tyrannical as any government in
modern, times on the italian PENN
suia. In the present position OF the
socialists the Fascist have an object
lesson OF what they should them
selves avoid II they are to render the
best service TO their country,
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

tricts outnids OF wilmington each community wfn b
in charge of ts own work Of enrolment
In this connection It should be said rhst when thu
ward and district chairman oan members to ssrv'
precinct and block captains there should be no hold
ing back IN quarter Tho need of tho hour Will b
work OF tho nnst order and work IS the fun
damentsl pledge Of = Rod Cross member
only 81 year TO belong to'ths Rcd Gross OF
that fifty Toes the national orsanfza-
ton support n. national and international work
The remaining nfy osnts Ia applied to tho uses of the
Delaware Chapter, which has three active bureaus
Home Service Hygiene and Junior Red Cross.
Mrs Henry p will have executive charge of the
roll call hero In Wilmington. She is doing fns pre-
limnnry work. looking to banner peacetime enroll
ment OF members In big Soips organization that
ready any and all times to relieve distress
flowing from fire. pestilence. flood other disaster
Membership IN such bgJhearted, purposefu and eff
cient organization reflects honor anyone who en-
Joys It
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
sHn1rxaen OR nTvrNun

lnEMoCRATs in Delaware Strosstns me ssti
~ mated deficit of se72 600 900 evidence of al
legged Republican sDravHrsnos In the conduct Of th'
government
Il fs nothing Of che sort
The appropriations for shs Gurrsnt nscs1 yyss Az
1919 oos loss than for the dsst ys and ehs COON
oy efforts of tho executive ooiss likely 70 births
the actual expenditures sf the government sti lower
Tho rss,on the dsfodt IL not scros~s of sppro
priatons snrfnhsss Of duo both TO the
action the Republican Congress in cutting about
$500 tho peoples tax burden and the busi
depression Of the part year. with Tn accompanying
denaton that Greatly reducs tho receipts from fncems
tnxea
These are facts that should DO borne constantly N
mind by Delaware voters. men and women, when nrten-
ling TO the hsransues OF Dsmocratio spsflofnders
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
PUEBLO COTE COURSE ANNIVERSARY


VVTTTH diversions COMEDY soff with
wv spirited competition Municipal Golf and Ten
mis- afternoon win celebrate chs
anniversary of tho opening the public
Porter Reservoir.
CITY on1csls be guests tho association at the
golf course. win be given opportunity 20 play the
ancient and honorable game" will DO entertained at
and be AFFORDED every opportunity become
Familiar that year has brought
fnvie Grating pleasure thousands and
of the city and hereabouts.
Aside from the weter Commissioners placing az mo
disposal the Municipal Coli Association ample
then unused surrounding Porter Reservoir.
just outside tho city limits IN Brandywine hundred the
municipal government has not been called upon
pend establish the golf course there Public
spirited residents of the city vicinity
contributed money possible laying
OF the nine-hole all that desired but
the best that provided under
rumstances.
That the municipal golf course place
public evident from the thousands who have
hit and ambled after the elusive ball the Porter
this year players have shared
IN the enjoyment there ana hundreds wilmington
sans who never before had srasped golf stick
started there tho game that under
taken abandoned
Now the Municipal Golf Association Is enlargins the
course eighteen holes. which will conges
Of players enable many more persons 10 enjoy the
game tirns provide opportunities
persons TO take up the sport a beginners.
This expansion will many thousand dollars
Where the money is to come from Is a problem chat
be The city approprates money for parks
and Fairgrounds, and reasonably may be called upon
give of tsrnean establishment public golf links
the Fairgrounds adults. established properly
with adequate greens fairways for the
shelter and comfort OF the public golf
Porter Reservoir viii maintain itself Tho receipts
players. each OF whom pays a daily annual
for the privilege OF using the Will provide funds
sufficient for the upkeep OF the projeot Tho year
has demonstrated that Thus the city authorities II
they should appropriate money from the municipal
treasury to install the appurtenances the
public golf could be assured they would be
called upon hand additional cash annually but
the other hand they might have turned the
city Golfers IN dividends the patrons OF
tho of the necessary maintenance ex-
penscs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
ron, thn Pittsburgh plspatch.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Fire losses in the United States
have steadily increased during the
paxt ten years. averaging in 1891
$500, coo, 600, or about SIS per capita,
and causing a loss OF 1900 lives.
Here in Pittsburgh the loss in 1918
reached s1,673.00o. IN 1919 s1.7O7,-
900, and in 1920 rose to s2.219. 900.
In 1921 there was a momentary
drop to sso5. coo, but up TO the end
OF August this year the fire losses
had been $4,000. not including
four big fires which. with the ordi-
narily prospective losses for the
other Eve months OF the year, are
estimated to run the damages
through fro TO about 100000 for
1922.
Fire-hshting experts and proven
ton students agree that tho vast
majority OF American fires are due
TO carelessness and could be pre-
vented by the exercise OF proper pre-
cautions. The educational campaign
for fire prevention eliminating IN
tho annual observance OF fire pre-
vention week, October 2-s, ana fire
prevention day, October 0, the an
niversary of the great Chicago fire,
has done much to direct popular
attention to the fact that FIRE IS
everybody's loss and everybody's re-
sponsibility. Inspection OF premises
and cleaning up OF fire hazards are
the duty OF every occupant, but
there are other details that should
h.. ~ttAnAAAstA--And Il 80 the purpose
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
McKenna on War Debts
(Trom tho New York Hsraid)

Various bankers addressing tn,
other members Of their convention
in this city have generally laid stress
on the help America must give tc
put the ruined and distracted ooun-
tries OF Europe on their feet. They
have been OF a single mind that one
form in which this help must be
given is that of liberal trade credits
They have not been so unanimous
about the other form in which help
Is Tequired. thu forgiveness OF in
ternattonAl war debtA although
Thomas W. Lam ont has not been the
only American banker to suggest 10
his fellows that readJusmsnt of all
the war debts must be part of the
program of nso~ssary international
cooperation.
The Right Honorable Reginald
MoKennA formerly Chancellor OF
the British Exchequer. now CHAIR
man of the great London Joint City
and Midland Bank system. is in the
fortunate position OF representing at
n
pay and when called upon, Mr.. Mo-
Kenna avows. stands ready TO pay
its war debts to tho United States
Government. But he declares with
out hsitHtfon that tbs othsrI are
In no such position "a 1rest Britain.
oithsr a. to resources with which to
pay or a. 60 the number Of dsnt
balances to be met. for Great Britain
owes no country except the United
states while Great Britain is owed
not only by the allied Powers with
whom she stood IN tho war but by
other countries the world over.
As for Germany he says that she
cannot now or soon pay even a small
fraction of the reparations debt as
sessed upon her Furthermore, he
declares II Germany could pay any
considerable part OF that colossal
separations debt the countries OF
Europe TO which Il 10 owed could
not benefit from such payment. on
the contrary, they could only suffer.
With no gold. with no foreign in
vestments TO speak OF, with no net
foreign revenue from international
.rade, Germany could pay. IL at all,
only with a hood of exports that
would submergs the allied countries
md perhaps the world.
France could not permit suoh q
hing as that because OF her own |
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Socialists Failure in Italy
CBrom the New York Hsr~ld)

The congress of the rtxffsn soctal'
ists At Rome this week shows better
perhaps than anything else can the
collapse OF this party as q power In
Italy. In the early days OF the wal
and for a year after the Italian-Aus-
TRAN armistioe the extreme socialist
groups constituted a political factor
with which every Ministry At Rome
had to reckon. The Moscow Soviet
saw In ITALY the hope OF Bolshevisn
In western Europe ana II undertook
an act1vs propaganda by means OF
omissarfss and an expenditure OF
large sums OF money to win the oo1n-
try 20 the Red standard.
Tho severity OF the rule Of the so
cialist league is set forth in the re-
ports made by the bishops in north
ern Italy and the agrerian proprie-
tary associations. The socialists set
UP a Dictatorship and sought 70 en-
force its orders by instituting a sys-
tenn OF boycott that destroyed all per-
sonal relationship. A boycotted man
could not live in his own country. He
was uUdDAo ~ bhl AAAo AcNN-'9e@@-N 49, -
life and he could get no service OF
any kind. Doctors would not attend
him and undertakers refused 20 bury
him. The church was often the spe-
cial object OF socialistic attack. At
tendance at mass was prohibited in
one case cited because the priest en-
ployed a boycotted farmer. In sew
eral districts priests were debarred
by violence from the exercise OF
their duties and even passage along
the roads was refused them.
The public utilities furnishing
light ana electric power, as well as
trolley and railway lines, were pre-
vented from operating by general
strikes declared on account OF some
trivial grievance OF member Of the
league. Florence became the center
OF socislistic activities and agents
from Moscow directed the Red cam
paign against italian conservation.
In many OF the large towns OF north
ern Italy the italian tricolor on the
public buildings was replaced by the
Red nag and the administration OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

manufacturers and workers, Grea
Britain could not permit It for thu
same reason. Italy could not. M
country could.
But Mr.. McKenna goes further
than that. France. in his judgme nt
could not pay her war debt to Grea-
Britain IN the near future without
similar damage and destruction Il
British Industries. She could not pay
thu United States without causing
economic disturbance and industrial.
havoc here
And what Is true or one wal
debtor nation under such oircum-
stances is true TO q greater or q les
ser degrees of all the war debtor ma
tiors- Norman woh vafuss hts LIE
wants to play q game At which he
has to die to WIN No country whose
prosperity depends upon tho safety
OF It's Industrial life wants to col
Loot a debt the paying of which will
kill It's industries.
And so the former Chancellor of
the British ExoheQuer puts tho great
world problem up to tho bankers of
America with this view, which he
believes should govern their attitude
IN helping $50 far a. thsy oan in
forming a sound puoifs opinion upon
the financial and commercial aspects
OF these international dsbts',
II I have become convinced
dat an attempt 20 snforos pay
mont beyond ths debtors ability
10 injurious TO the industrial
trade of tho who1s world, lowers
waGss reduces profits and IL
direct cause OF unemployment,
the conclusion Is founded solely
on scononio grounds and 10 I'M
Influenced by any political CON
alterations or any regard to the
moral obligations OF the debt
orI-"
And although he could not speak
the last word on THE stupendous
although no ono man
could. the world Of bankers, the
world OF manufacturers and mer.
chants, the world of statesmen and
publicists cannot fail to ponder
the opinion OF tho out
standing international banker and
he distinguished financial guide OF
In empire on what lies ahead OF the
'amily of nations In this matter of
var debts colossal and unpeyablo,
hat weigh upon all Europe,
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
With the Pdrdgraphers

England IS reported to have expelled two American
consuls they boosted for American trade We'll
what. are consus for anyway7-Battle Creek mich
Enquiror.
See how the Harding administration is cutting down
the incomes people Half the Victory loan bonds
will retired December u.s. and the poor holders will
have to hunt other Recommendations City Journal
British statesmen might wen forget II. The United
States IS not canceling debts The time has yet
arrived when an administration at Washington would
dare 70 suggest acton The people still emernb
mat they contributed every dollar or the forasn deb,
by buying liberty bonds-sicu CITY Ua-) journal
II this government not able to compel obedience
10 the findings arbitration board IN all labor dis
putes then in for strikes and unsettled business
conditions all time The present. crisis ought
10 force our statesmen Washington 20 enact relief
laws in the face all opposition of capital and labor
Coon Rapids Ga.) Enterprise.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Il Course Churted
by Craftsmanship
CFrom the Washington Post)

7 that Intervention in Turkey woult
necessarily tend to defeat its owl
end--for It would infiame the Turk
to even greater excesses against thu
Christians and could not possibly b.
carried through in time to rescue
the minorities in the interest o
which It would be directed.
In attempting TO take the admin
istration to task for not interven
Ing in the Near East TO the extent
that they desire. these critics would
hold It to accountability for failure
to do what It would not be justified
in doing. For, as pointed out BY
the Secretary of State, Congress has
taken no action that would '.Justify
this government in an attempt by
armed forces to paclfy the Near
East or TO engage in acts Of war in
order to accomplish results desired
by certain Intervention enthusiasts.
That the administration is doing
all that II is justified in doing is
proved by its record in this case.
Through officials in,Turkey. repre-
aentations urging protection OF min
critics in wer-affeoted districts have
bssn made, and the administration
has erertsd its utmost influence to
effect peaceful settlement, in tho in
tsrest of humanity, BY approving
the proposals rendered tho Renal
lists by the allies, It has placed IT.
self on record as favoring an ad-
justment that is urged by world
interests and by considerations Of
right. American officials, acting I'M
der the direction of tho administra-
ton, have mado and are making
earnest effort TO help those who. as
a result of conditions prevailing in
Turkey, are IN need, ana their eff
forts have proved worry effective In
lettering tho lot Of such unfurtun-
ntes.
Ths administrations record Also
shows that Il Is determined 70 go
as far as may be necessary to pro-
tect Americans and American inter-
ests in tho Near East and to relieve
those in distress. Naval forces are
already on tho sceno TO enforce OBJ
servanoe of American rights and q
feet OF destroyers Is now en- route
TO that arena. American relief
agencies have been busily at work
in that region since the crisis aross
and shipments OF supplies that may
be needed IN suoh work arc being
rushed there.
From this 81 can be plainly econ
that tho administration "a safe
guarding Americans and their in
tsrests in every way that is properly
open TO It and that. in so doing, II
Is avoiding the Intervention blunder
hat would inevitably aggravate the
situation. Thet such a course Ia the
,sfest and best Is obvious.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENS

Nkr1v~S a cordial greeting that stven to Unttsd
Il Senators DUPONT and Ball at the Republican
meeting held IN MsrshsIlton last evening
The appeal they made the voters In mat section of
New Castle county support the Hurting adminstra-
ton sSect the ert1re Republican ticket in
received with evidence Of approval
In fact tho atmosphere charged with intense Re-
publican serttms w1l fsN cleo
ton day.
residing Wilmington and vicinity Will
have splendid opportunity hear the issues OF the
day tho Playhouse tomorrow evening when
Repubroan seuns viii be held The speakers
at thst meeting will be tho Hon. n Bartlett. First
Assistant Pos1nestsr General; Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT the Republican candidate to succeed himself;
Hon HetEsr Ball senior United States senstor from
Delaware, and Dr. Caleb r. Layton. Representative in
Congress from State who is running for reeleo-
ten expected that the Playhouse WIN be niied to
sApAuty to hear thoss speakers and to tne nrst
presentation sensational msvfnx picture aim
rwhsn Dre&ms Come True"
u Win Be OF the bisrest sstinxs of me cam
psAun so< hsvs profound efect upon public which
stands ready ana General dupont to che
United sensts and DR.. Layton the House OF
Representative snd a. the tfne, to sieot the
eeats oouny ticketx
The Republican party has opened It's campaign. It
WIN be prosecuted with intelligence. vsor effective
ners from now until the polls close November 4.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
EDITORIAL OPINION

OF nro prevention week to arouse
public action in this line also. Care
lessness beading 10 fires may DO due
TO personal thoughtlessneas, lik,
throwing aside burning matches or
to failure TO provide tho necessary
safeguards in homes or buildings
The coming week is a reminder of
these dangers and OF the need for
greater attention TO the risk OF fire,
either through individual careless
ness or through lack of precautions.
THE NATION IN CONVENTION
From the Jew York Tribune,
We take IL that New Workers. are
fairly well alive by this time TO the
fact that they have In their midst
the most important and representa-
tive gathering of Americans this
town has seen in many years.
The small boys conception of a
bank as q sort OF stronsbox where
folks keep their gold never ala ap-
ply TO modern banking, and it has
precious little relation to the prob
lens of the men and women OF the
American Bankers Association. II
Is not what a bank takes In but
what Il gives out-that credit which
is the life blood OF the nations bust
ness-which IS important.
Thus money is but one small Item
at this convention. The
farmer. the miner the grocery store
and the factory are not less closely
tied up to its deliberations. Wheat
In Iowa, oil IN Oklahoma. lemons in
California, the cotton mills OF Mas
the general store In al