davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
new DRY SOCIETY
SPENDS $47,622M
CONGRESS RACES
Flying Squadron Founda.
ton Casts Anti-SaloOn
League in Shade.

Campaign expense statements Of
dry" organizations. filed yester-
day with William Tyler Page.
clerk Of the House. furnished evil
dence OF the zest with which the
battle over prohibition has been
raging. particularly in the West.
The Prohibition party. now near
ly defunct. and its more virile sue
cessor. the Anti-Saloon League.
were cast into the shade SO far
as campaign expenditures were
concerned by the report of a new
organization. The Flying Squad
ron Foundation. Inc, of Indiana" :"
with headquarters at indianapolis.
On its stationery II carries an In
dorsement from. Prohibition Com
missioner Roy Haynes and the
great apostle CT grape Juice, Will
lam Jennings Bryan.
The statement of the Flying
Squadron" Shows receipts OF S56.-
III, ana expenditures of sf7.6z2.
The report was signed by oliver
Wayne Stewart, president, and
Sallie Mcneil. treasurer
The Anti-Saloon League. through
Wayne b. Wheeler. general coun-
sci, Acknowledges a modest ex-
VI S-s-oS. anu VI
$3.50. which. however. were
greater than in 1920. when re-
ceipts were $4,000 and expenditures
s2.1s5. This statement admittedly
does not include expenditures by
State organizations.
The Association Opposed to the
Prohibition Amendment. according
to G. c. Hinckley. In charge of
Washington headquarters. has
spent about $500. This sum like
wise has nothing to do with the
amounts spent by State organiza-
tions.
II. T. Faris. treasurer of the
Prohibition National Committee.
reported receipts of $500. as COM
pared with $4,000 two years ago.
The Democratic Senatorial COM
mittee reported receipts of sl437
and expenditures of $3.50. as COM
pared with receipts of sl36.069 and
expenditures of s1O3.6s3 by the
Republican Senatorial committee.
All of the Democratic contribu-
tions came from North Carolina.
The Anti-Saloon League con-
tributed $500 to the camr aigns Of
Representatives Volstead and Lar
zen. of Minnesota. Some Of the
same sum was for defeating John
r. Goan. Democratic opponent of
Representative Newton. of Mime
sofa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
New Injunction
Sought in Texas
Lawyers Continue Fight to
Keep Mayfield's Name
Off Ballot.

. DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 2s.-Sensa-
tional developments tonight put the
Texas political situation in the
greatest turmoil this state has
known in years.
Thousands of Democrats from all
parts of the State attended a mon
ster rally here tonight because the
State Supreme Court. reversing the
decision of a lower court, author
lied the name of Earle B. Mayfield
on the ballot as the Democratic
candidate for the United States Sem
ate.
While the celebration here was
getting under way a new injunction.
intended to keep Mayfield's name off
the ballot, was being rushed at
Fairfield. Inasmuch as County At
torney Eubank was among those ap-
plyong for action, attorneys here
believed the order would conform
with the principles laid down by the
Supreme Court and be recognized as
binding.
The new Injunction would restrain
the placing of Mayfield's name on
the ballot and forbid the mailing of
ballots bearing his name.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
STILLMAN LOSES
FIGHT FOR RETRIAL

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, Oct. 2s,-
Justice Seeger, of the Supreme
Court. today denied the motion of
James A. Stillman to set aside the
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser confirming the report
of Referee Gleason in favor of Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman. and her son, Guy.
Justice Seeger denied the motion
simply on it's merits" 1t is e--
pected Stillman will carry his fight
to have the case reopened to the
appellate Division Hf the Supreme
Court
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MRS. ROSIER'SBABY
COOSAT JURY BOX;
STATE PROTESTS
Prosecutor Succeeds il
Removing Infant From
Stand.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-The
sensation of the trial of Mrs. Cath
crime Roster came today when Baby
Richard" Mrs. Rosters year-old
child occupied the witness stand for
arms of his aunt. Mrs. Ralph
Chapel. and when she was called as
a witness for the defense, she took
him to the stand with her. before
Assistant Attorney Speiser. conduct.
ing the case for the court could
stop her.
Speiser could hardly restrain him
self as he objected. and Judge Bar
ratt ordered the baby out at once
The golden haired youngster cooed
at the jury and spectators and
smiled his way into the heartS Of
all present.
The defense called its witnesses
to prove Mrs. Roster was in good
health. happy and contented up un-
til the time Baby Richard" came.
1t was then she learned Of her hus-
bands infidelity, 1t Is said.
Mrs. Roster. haggard and broken
from suffering and i'll health. sat
in her cell tonight and nervously
faced another weekend Of suspense.
Mrs. Roster. on triai for the mur-
der of Miss Mildred Reckitt. whom
she shot at the same time she did
her husband in his offices in Janu-
ary. has broken down time after
time during the trial and when court
adjourned until Monday she had to
be carried to hei cell.
The police surgeon said she was
suffering from heart trouble. and
no matter what the outcome OF the
trial. probably would Dot live long
anyway. as she Is in a critical con-
dition and the strain Of the trial
has almost finished her.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
TROOPSCUARD
DUAL MURDER
CASE WITNESS
Mrs. Gibson, on Return,
Protected on Ranch by
State Officers.
MRS. HALL SENDS
MESSAGE TO MOTT
Her Attorney Declares
Belief Mystery Never
Will Be Solved.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. rs.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, eyewitness to
the Hall-Mins murder. who disap-
peared from her home today fol-
lowing receipt OF threats. returned
tonight and was guarded by State
troopers, who patroled the vicinity
of her pig ranch" home. allowing
no one to modest her.
Special Prosecutor Mott verified
reports that the woman had been
threatened.
When asked whether the i'm
proper approaches toward Mrs. Glib
son. as he characterized them. were
py persons trying to block her story
of the murders or by newspaper
men. Mott declared they were not
by newspaper men,"
Mott indicated no arrest would be
made tonight or tomorrow and
maintained that the murder Is no
longer a mystery" He is known to
be piecing other evidence with Mrs.
Gibson's, preparatory to an arrest.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall today
sent a mysterious message to Mr..
Mott.
Timothey N. Pfeiffer. attorney for
Mrs. Hall. tried in vain to reach
Mott and then sen, the message
from Mrs. Hall by Detective James
A. Mason. chief Investigator for the
deputy attorney general.
Whether the word sent to Mott by
the widow of the slain minister re-
ferred to some new evidence in the
case Pfeiffer refused to say. He
cautioned Mason to say nothing of
his conference.
May Arrest Next Week.
Mrs. Gibson's short disappearance
followed Immediately several addi-
tional startling disclosures Of her
story. She told authorities. II is de-
clared. Mrs Mills was dragged back
as she sought to Zee anc shot ever
who MIS-. Gibson Identified ylooket.
on the man assassin cooify isnoreI
her struggles and >ries for mercy
and sent three bu,l.,s into her hcaG
Three hours after the enactment
assassin. who IL now believed by
some to have been a hired negro
thug, returned and prayed over the
bodies. according to the alleged dis
closures Of the pig ranch woman.
Weeping. she smoothed the rector's
hair. closed his eyes and lovingly
placed his hat over his face. In
vestigators tonight are confident
they have proved that the woman
in gray" who has been linked with
the case and this woman are the
same one.
While her story seems too dra-
matte to be accepted without as
tonishment. 1t dovetails neatly with
the statement Of William Phillips.
night watchman at the New Jersey
State College for Women, who said
he saw a woman in a light coat
enter the side gate of the Hall home
q
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
WRIT ON MEXICAN
CONSULATE LIFTED

Attachment of the property of the
Mexican consulate in New York City,
which brought about a protest from
the Mexican government, will be
lifted Immediately, the State De-
partment was advised yesterday.
Secretary of State Hughes re-
ceived a reply from Gov. Miller. of
New York, saying the New York
authorities had gotten in touch with
the counsel of the Oliver Trading
Company. which brought the at
tachment, and that it would be va
Gated Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Football Star
Kills Bandit,
Wounds Other
Snatches Pistol from One,
Shooting Him; Beats
Pal of from $4,000.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Herbert Ei-
lott. ex-football star. tackled two
bandits today, killing one and
wounding the other when they tried
to hold him up.
Elliott. q ticket agent at the Stock
Yards district OF the Western In
diana Railroad. outwitted the hold :
up men when they stuck him up for
a $4,000 pay roll which had been
placed in the safe to pay of yard
employees.
When one of the bandits stuck a
gun in his ribs Elliott wrested the
weapon from him and shot the ban
dit in the head. killing him instant
ly. The dead robbers pal jumped
for Elliott. who struck him over
the head with the butt of the gun.
The man escaped after. the beating.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
REDS WELCOMED
IN VLADIVOSTOK

TOKYO. Oct. 2s.-vladivostok be-
came a city of Reds Immediately
after the japanese completed their
evacuation. Practically every house
and store displayed the red flag.
while crowds carrying red banners
lined the streets.
The Bolshevist cavalry appeared an
hour later and was given a great
ovation.
The japanese commander sent a
note to. the commander of the Reds
congratulating him on the attitude OF
the Chita army and thanking him for
agreeing to the conditions under
which the japanese were not ham,
pered in their final moves.
The general strike is over and the
stores have reopeped
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
King Relies on GioIittI.

ROME. Oct. 2S.-Reports current
here state that King Victor
Emmanuel is dcsirous of having
former Premier Giolitti form a
new cabinet. especially if cleo
tions must take place. as he has
greater confidence in him than any
other statesman.
The Facisti. il is said. would
oppose a Giolitti cabinet unless
they had strong representation
in it.
There is also a popular belief
here that there may be a third
Facta cabinet with strong
Facisti membership and also a
strong representation of Nation
alist liberals. making it alnlCst
entirely a right wing ministry
The feeling Is that there either
will be a quick solution to the
crisis. with the advent of the
Facisti in conjunction with Clio
litti or Orlando. or more than
likely Facta. or the crisis will be
long with a possibility of danger
Gus complications.
Copyright 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FRENCH ENVOY =
ARRIVES TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Jules
Jusserand, French Ambassador 20
the United States. and Mrs. JUS
serand arrived here tonight aboard
the French liner Paris. They left
Immediately for Washington
Jusserand refused to comment
on rumors that he 10 TO be re-
called as ambassador.
French vessels are considered
French territory" he said. speak
ing of the Daugherty prohibition
ruling. "and it is hardly possible
that another government can In
terfere with French laws. 1t Ia
mandatory for the French ships to
supply members OF their crews
with one-half bottle OF wine
daily"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MAX OSER BUYS
SWISS LOVE NEST

BASLE. Oct. 2s.-Max Oser has
purchased his love nest, II became
known here today.
The Swiss riding master who is to
wed Mathilde Mccormick. grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller.
when she is eighteen, has purchased
an estate on Lake Neuchatel. They
Swill live there following their mar
Rage. 1t was said.
Mathilde Is at st. Peters Island on
the Lake of Bienne. accompanied by
a chaperone. She sees Oser daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Marines Batter Georgetown
Eleven to First Defeat, 90
Results Of Yesterdays
Big Football Games

Il Marines, .: Georgetown. 6.
Bethany. So: George Wash
,ington. 0. ~
North Carolina u. q; Mary
land. 8.
u. OF Penn. 10: Navy, 2.
sPrfnceton. 81; Chicago, IS.
Yale. q: Army, z.
Notre Dame. l3: Georgia
Tech. 3.
Harvard. Il: Dartmouth. Q.
Penn State. o: Syracuse. o.
Michigan. "a; Illinois, o.
Minnesota. 8: Ohio State. o.
Virginia. 10; Hopkins. o.
Other scores page IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SARAZEN'S VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Luke Rob-
inson, "A years old. Is Clinton srteet,
White Plains. who was run down
by an automobile orfven by Gene
Sarazen. golf champion. Thursday,
died at the White Plains Hospital
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DECLARES KU KLUX
MUST QUIT KANSAS

COFFEYVILLE. Kans.. Oct. 2S.-
Gov. Henry Allen. in a speech ar
raigning the ku Klux Klan. de-
clsred the organization must get
out of Kansas.
The Attorney General. Gov. AL
len declared. is preparing an in
junction to restrain the invisible
empire from soliciting members in
Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Marines I'm Great Form

which was as complete as Il was un-
expected. thrilling the crowd of
12,eoo.
Marines In Great Form.
Stories had fioated up the river
that a galaxy Of former football
stars. now on the commissioned per-
sonnel of the Marines. had been
gathered, but most of these were
discounted as merely propaganda for
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

needed, as new even = came "a
sadden his heart everywhere.
PARIS. Oct. 2s.-The Fascist were
masters Of the Italian political situa-
ton tonight. according to fragmen-
tary dispatches from Rome. where a
heavy censorship has been imposed.
The coup of the 100000 Fascist
Of Benito Mussolini. which precipi-
tated the fall of the Facta minis
try. will undoubtedly gain for them
representation in the new italian
cabinet, which leaders are now en-
deavoring to organize
There was less tension in the capt.
tai following a day marked by wild
rumors of Fascist disorders in the
provinces. dispatches said.
Martial law was declared when 1T
was believed that civil strife i'm
pended. but when most of the re-
ports were proved grOundless. the
proclamation was anuAed.
However. there were sufficient
disturbances to warrant the issuing
of the following proclamation by
Facta and his former cabinet minis
ters. one message said:
'Seditious manifestations occur
ring in several provinces and aimed
at obstructing state powers are
likely to cause the gravest trouble
throughout the country. Az long as
Is possible, the government will do
its utmost to conciliate and ensure a
peaceful solution. Confronted with
attempts at insurrection, the outgo-
ing government must and will main
tain the public safety and safeguard
the citizens and constitutional insti>
tutions. MEANWHILE let the citizens
be calm and have confidence in
measures which have been adopted.
Long live Italy! Long live the
King"
Leaders VIII Confer.
The council of ministers. who have
the responsibility of steering the gov
ernment pending the formation of a
new cabinet. announced that they
had the situation very well in hand.
Conferences between MussolinL
Facta and former Premier Giolitti
are to be held. and it is thought
that the formation of a coalition
ministry will be the result of the
parley.
A stronger Nationalist govern
ment undoubtedly will come out OF
the political upheaval forced by the
Fascist convention at Naples.
An unofficial report toni~ht was
that King Victor Emmar1.f s eX-
pected to throw the auth"r'ty and
prestige of the crown OF Italy
against the Fascist.
The King. these dispatches stated.
has decided to stop attempts to con-
ciliate the Fascist and plans To
inaugurate repressive measures
against them on the grounds that
their recent coup is sedition. This
report was taken with reserve by
many political observers in view of
the fact that the Fascist are ardent
supporters of the monarchy.
Differences between the Fascist
and Facta groups may make il i'm
possible for former Premier Giolitti
or other prominent leaders like Or
lando OF Salandra to form a new
cabinet. Italian political leaders be-
lieved tonight. Rome dispatches said.
The situation may result in the
King appointing an obscure mem
ber of Parliament to form an emer-
Gency cabinet until the present sit
uation clarifies.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Fascist May Gain Strong
Representation in
New Cabinet.
KING SAID TOFAVOR
GIOLITTI CABINET
Martial Law Proclama-
tion Revoked as Disorder
Threats Subside.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-King Victor
Emmanuel late today asked for
mer Prime Minister Salandrn to
form n new cabinet to take the
place OF the fallen Facta regime.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Continued on Page Ts1eIre.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

ROME, Oct. 2s.-king Victor
Emmanuel tonight requested
Beniot Mussolini, leader of the
Fnscfsff. to come to Rome for
. c6nsuItation on the political
situation.
Mussolini announced that he
would go by airplane from
Milan to Rome on Sunday.
Pope Plus issued an appeal
for peace, declaring n former
appeal by him for the pacifica-
tfon of the souls and hearts
of the beloved people of Italy
had apparently remained un-
needed, as new even = came ia
sadden his heart everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

fluential Russian general public h..,
also turned against Germany.
our acts were founded uppn Cha.
clear perception that Germany conf
reach the important position Ina O.
world and obtain the influcnr.
" World affairs necessary 10 her sois',
by maintaining world peace. Tb.,
attitude was strengthened. uIor,i
over. by personal conaderati114
Never have | had war-like tmtt.
tions. In my youth my father EsI
given me terrible descriptions of ft.
hattlefields OF 1870 and 1871. All
felt no inclination to bring yu,,
misery on a colossally larger seal
upon the German people and ",
whole OF civilized mankind ia
Field Marshal Moltke, whom f..
spected greatly. had left L.g.rt
him the prophetic warning: Woe b,
him who hurls the firebrand u. v.~
upon Europe! And | consider a,
"A political legacy from the p,,at
chancellor the fact that Primo, H...
marck had said that Germay .u..
never wage q preventive war. .H.t
German resistance would be rl.
trallzed 81 she did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

~ justice Will not stand before the
bar OF world history.
Blames France for 1870.
A Frenchman, Louis Guetant.
delegate from Lyons 10 the Society
for the Rightv Of Man, recently
made this statement.
III we once look upon events with =
out prejudice. with complete inde-
pendsrce and frankness. without
bpthering about which camp chance
placed us At birth. the following IL
forced upon our attention first OF
all. The war OF 1914 liz a conse =
quence Of the war of 1870. for ever
since that earlier date. the idea Of
rrNenee more or less yelled. has
never left us.
The war Of 1870. however. was
prepared and declared by -
French government, The French
empire. Indeed. needed II very badly
In order to contend against interior
troubles ana its steadily growing
unpopularlty with the public. Even
'ihmbetta, the wild tribune OF the
opposition. exclaimed. II the en-
pire brings W. the left bank OF tho
Rhine. shall become reconciled
with IT. Thus, Il was a war or
conquest; nobody bothered about
what the conquered populations
might have TO say about IL. We
shall bend their Will to ours" Thus
IT In written In tho law OF the victor!
And now, suddenly. the oppor-
tunity for doing this was 10 escape
France, In view OF the political
difficulties and dangers OF war
cuused by his candidacy. Prince
Leopold declared himself ready 10
withdraw. That .s badl without
prsteXt there can be no war!
1T was the same with France as
with the milkmaid and the broken
pitcher In the fable, only instead or
Farewell. calf. COW. pig. hens II
was Farewell bloody profits, glory.
victory. left bank OF the Rhine, even
BelgiumI-for the Inter. too. lay
on that LETT bank OF the Rhine
which France coveted. No that
would have been too hard. the dis
illusionment would have been too
great. the opportunity must be cre-
nted anew. The entire chauvinistic
press. the entire clan OF boasters set
10 work and soon found way.
GramOnt, minister OF foreign ar
fairs, sent Ambassador Benedetti to
visit Emperor william. who was
taking the cure at Ems and demand
from him n written promise that. in
case rriues Leopold should change
his mind about hts Withdrawal he
william. as head OF the family.
would take issue against this
The withdrawal OF Prince Leo
pold was announced TO France in a
valid manner and officially accepted
BY the spanish government, There
could be no doubt as to It's genuine-
ness. Nevertheless the Paris news
papers, almost without exception,
clnmorcd for war. Whoever. like
Robert Michel In the Constitu-
tionel. expressed his pleasure at the
prospects for peace and declared
himself satisfied. was insulted on
the street. Gambetta shouted at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

him. You are satisfied! what n
base expression Copies of his
newspapers were stolen from the
news sands. thrown into the river.
hurled in his face Emile de- Gl-
rnndin wrote to him: The oppor-
tunity is unique. unhOped- for, IL
the empire misses II the empire iH
lost Then 1t was that preparation
for the war OF 1914 was begun"
Voices like this also. which are
not unique either In France or Eng
land. must always be sdduced as
proof that the guilt is not ours
Mistaken, but Not Guilty"
Our political and diplomatic op-
erations In the course of decades
were not. II must he admitted. fault
lessly conceived or executed. But
where we made mistakes they were
caused invariably by the too great
desire to maintain world peace
Such mistakes do not constitute
guilt,
As I mentioned elsewhere, I even
consider the congress or Berlin "a
mistake, for II made our relations
with Russia worse The congress
was n victory for Disraeli, an Anglo
Austrian victory over Russia, which
turned Russian anger upon Ger
many. Yet--think OF all that has
been done since then to m8ke up
with Russiai I have partly anum-
Grated these acts. And Bisma rex n
sole intention In bringing about the
congre~ OF Berlin was, az I have
pointed out. the prevention OF a
great general war.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hon-
veg also, who had strict orders from
mo TO maintain peace II u was at
nil possible. made mistakes In 1914;
~ "A statesman he was not at all
adequate 10 the world crisis But
the blame for the war cannot he
put upon us simply because our OPP
ponents profited by our mistakes.
Bethmnnn Hollweg wishedfto avoid
the war. like all OF Insufficient
proof Of this Ia to be found in the
one fact alone that he persisted
until the 4th OF August, In his po-
litical inertia, negotiating with Eng
land In the erroneous belief that he
codld keep England out Of the en-
tente.
While on this subject | wish also
TO call attention to the deluaion un-
der which Prince LichnOwsky, the
German Ambassador in London. was
laboring. Soon after he had become
ambassador. King George came to
the embassy to dinner. The kings
example was followed automatically
by the best society people In Lon
don.
The prince and princess were sin
gled out for marked attentions and
exceedingly well treated socially.
From this the German ambassador
drew the conclusion that our rela-
tions with England had improved,
until shortly before the war. Sir Ed
ward Grey coolly informed him that
he must draw no political conclu-
slons from social favors and good
treatment accorded to him person.
ally.
Nothing could give a better in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 949o AIR

new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft, white light.
even batter than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the u. & Gov.
crnment and 35 leading universities
and found to he superior to 10 ord.
mary oil lamps II burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, Is simple. clean, safe Burns
e4Po ai- and 6ea common kerose is
tCual oin.
The inventor, ID. r. johnson. 500
w Lake St. Chicago. III. is Offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even TO give one FREE
70 the first user in each locality who
VIII hclp him introduce IL. Write
him today for fun particulars. Also
ask him TO explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month.--Advertlsement.