davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BRITISH PATIENCE
i. TAXED BY FRANCE
IN DEBT WRANGLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are the outcome Of three weeks con-
fldential consultations ending late
Friday, between the government and
industrial leaders. The industrialists
pledged their support although the
program Is understood to have i'm
pressed them as exceeding Ger
mauy's present economic capacity.
The most rigid secrecy has been
observed in regard to tho details for
fear the proposals might be sabot-
aged in advance, as II was put in Of
ficiat quarters. Gossip In political cir
cles is that the program Will indicate
the maximum Of Germany's capacity
although payment of the ultimate
sum specified will be made contin-
gent on a foreign loan the interest
payments and amortization to be
guaranteed by the German indus
trial financial and commercial
world.
Popular guesses as to the amount
of Germany's offer range from 20,
600, 900, 900 to $4,000, ,000 600 marks
contingent upon certain reservations
relative to the penalties heretofore
imposed including continuance of oc.
eunat!on OF Rhine territory. /
II is understood the program will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CHICAGO REPORTERS
SPEND HECTIC DAY


CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
guard was discovering ii had
misplaced Mr. Krrrm agaiu.
-Four minutes later he was found
stepping into his coupe Motor
mounted correspondents trailod
the eluaive swiss into the Loop.
He parked aud went shopping
for two phonoEruph records,
walked about bit and admired
the storc windows, ihcu returned
to his car, where an irttc traffic
policeman was waiting with a
slip directing Mr krcnu TO ap-
pear iu court Tuesday aud explain
violation ot the traffic laws
Next the chnso led TO the radio
shop. a short wait and the
cavalcadc. Mir. krenu's coupe and
half dozen taxicabs, returned
to the hotel when Mr. krenn
went up to his suite.
There much agitated Mr.
Dato who had been waiting IN
his cmployer's rooms, burst into
voluble French
Somo OF the newspaper guard,
who had remained to watch the
hotel suite, volunteered explain
atious. Correspondents seeking
private interview had hit on
the expedlont OF sticking notes
under his door, but watchful ri
walls promptly fished them out
again,
Mr.. Dato, waiting within, had
been valnly trying TO catch one
OF the elusive envelopes as It
appeared and disappeared.
Mrs Mccormick has been free
to marry again since Thursday,
when one year had elapsed since
her divorce OF Harold McCor-
mick, the harvester magnate
who last summer married Gamma
Walska, opera star, Ia Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
VIII Be Freed From Prison,
But All WI Be DepOyted
Win Warning Motto Return

WASUINGTON Dec 2o-GIru
womhors OF cine ! NN. W. convicted
TOR violations OF thr national rsp.uu.
ago laws and now scrvnE varying
sentences loo federal prisons weie
extended executive clcmeury iodls
bv President Harding on the eve OF
the new year Those receiving ri..
weucy urc tho so.r3llcd political
prisoners .u whose behalf su un
IomltIns campaign hlH hDcn con.
Quoted for the n7t throo years..
"Blg mrs Iricnd-.
Tho men were pardOucd outright
Uv President Harding. An these ro-
leased werr Identified with the Bic
iHll Haywood ,Haea' Those to- bee
released aud tho sentences they age
now serving follow
A. y. ANu1 20 years, g. IT,
EuurEp 40 years, peter Green, 10
ycars, Charles T.. Lambert. 30 years.
Harry Lloyd, years. Bert Lort0H
10 years. SHm fcharlctt 20 year.
Archie Sinclair. 10 years
Attorney General Daugborly an
UOUu,iuB thr rrtiuu-. rhid nii at tine
prisoners urr subject to deportation.
Tho president commutcd tho sem
tpuco ot each one TO the term o..
ready served. upon condition chat
thrl bo dcpoBod uud never return
tu the United states. Nr. D1ughcrty
said.
Must stay Away.
The prysidCut imposed the lurthor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec =,
Murder charges viii be filed 81
Charles a. Elkins, it was annona..
tonight by the county attorney. 10
flee following the death OF ~,
Ferguson. former special invest
tor for the attorney -gcnersi,s
fice, who was shot this mor1i,, "'
a place here run by Mrs P,@e @
Walker. @
Ferguson I'm n death he'd st..
meut declared Elkius fired ,1s s,'' sh'
after cXciaimiug, ~ have w4.,.l ".
months for this chance" ~
Elkins denied the charge l,,,..
ing the shooting was a "frap,a-,'-s
on him. lie Is held I'm tho ro,r..
Jail
Judge Lucien Is. Wr.sh. NJ G.
puipa, WHO was with Eikirs at ,s,
walker place. was questioned ar ,"
lice officers but was ra,a,s.I
Judge Wright declared that botb NJ
Eins and Ferguson had been drl5"
ing. He said that he did not sa,
the shot fired at Eiklns
Al one time Elkins was evlder..
man for a well-known Grim IrgI 's,
yer In oklahoma city. He toI3 ot
ficers that he had been adm,tieJ y,
the bar IN Louisiana but had rers
been given a license to practice
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
VET COMMISSION
SEEKS MORE AID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The provision was omitted from the
body of the bill although carried In
the caption.
In describing the Muskogec insti-
tuition the commission quotes the
report OF the veterans bureau in
vcstlgation as follows,
"A hospital that for beauty Of To-
cation, modern features and designs.
absolute honesty OF construction, and
minimum rental cost to the federal
government, has no peer within the
continental limits of the United
States"
The report is signed by the three
commissioners Harold r. Fell of
Ardmore: s Grant Victor os Alton
and Horace II. Hagan OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

ale at the Auglin and Gibbons head
quarters. however, following the an
uounccmcut by HlHNc, ami each was
cocksuro tonight
Tho committee ot 81, which for six
weeks has been working on legisla-
tion iu which the farmers are inter-
csted. announced tonight through H.
O. Miller that It's work VIII be end
ed Monday ana the measures SUBJ
mitted to walton IN completed form
by Tuesday. 1t is considered signifi-
cant. in this COueCtlOn, that the COM
mittee OF Fl will not adjourn, but
viii remain intact during the ses-
siOn of the legislature as a steering
committee for faTmer-labor legisla-
uon and 10 initiate such action az
may be considered necessary In case
members OF the legislature become
obstreperous, 1t will maintain direct
communication with the various
farmer and labor organization Of the
state, prepared thus to exert pres
cure from the rear. ana I'm case OF
any failure TO secure passage OF what
II considers important measures. II
will organize the state for referring
the matter 10 the people by initiative
and referendum Thus, the specter
Of the committee of 2l' will rise
to haunt many a member OF the legis-
laturo before the season ends.
Candidates Numerous
Several hundred candidates for
various positions Of employment ia
the legislature are trampllng over
each other in the hotel lobbies, while
the question of who shall be page
assumes primary Importance In prac-
ticaNy every discussion among MEM
bers. on this score, there is grow
Ing disposition to bring IN boys from
the country districts and spoil them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
LEAGUE SLIPPING,
BUT JACK DELAYS
HIS HOME COMING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
conveyed by his secretary yester-
day. failed TO dampen the hopes OF
either Stovall or Holloway. To-day
StCvalrs friends claimed to have
kidnaped two Of Gibbons supporters,
while Holloway insisted that he had
10 votes sewed up In a sock. There
was distinct Improvement In the NOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

We are making home building easy, our
plan books showing 500 house plans
will help you get ideas. Our craftsman
will make any changes you want in your
own plans furnish you with an ac-
curate estimate of the cost, and we will
contract and guarantee the cost of your
home. Our plan service is free to our
customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Look about you and you will find that those who
get the most happiness out of New Years day
and out of EVERY day are those who live in
their own homes. The best resolution you could
make this New Year would be that you will
spend New Years day, 1924, in home of your
own. We wish to do our part in helping you
carry out such a resolution. Come in and dis
cuss your building problems with us and get our
estimates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

OKLAHOMA CITY Do. 40.
Funeral services for Anton N. Ga
sen, president OF the Oklahor
Railway company and leaie,
the development OF Oklahoma Cr
will be held Monday. iJ was al
uounCed tonight Classon died
his home here this morning at u
age OF 81, after a hrieC illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FLU MEN LAUNCH
NJ 'ALISTER FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OrST.
to throw their whole-hearted sup
port, both moral and financial, be-
hind the enemies OF the honorable
j. c, Walton, goyernor-elect. to the
end that all farmer-labor organiza-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

lature which would involve a back =
up on the part of the senate 1t VIII
be initiated and referred to the peo-
Dle for a vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Well Timed to Fall on Eve
of Premiers' Meeting,
Englishmen Believe
J. P. MORGAN BLAMED
Believed TO BE Interested i'm
Plan for Commission to
Settle Differences
FREECHMEN MOT RECEPTIVE
They Regard Hughes Speech
and American Plan With
Goodness; One Paper Bitter

tlstf4..,. f, ,. .....t . r.
a.'..l,,,''. ',. ~. ~.
rorb IN, t.,,r......, '...,,.,....',, n,,
aneqr.f,up a r.n''I,. ,,.s rar.I,I,,
timed 90 rnp. .n tr. ave Of f1.
Preparations conference ur ihe allied
prciniers ion Paris. according to an
opiuiou pr,yaiIue I'm ofGrYI circles
TODAY
4 police. of a1.pIyis silence wa.
ndoptcd hy. ih. foreign office hero to-
day
If ig believed ju aanic ouqrtcr-
that i. T. Morgan was largely ne.
sponqilIa for the auprcgtiou ih1t "a
great international tflhuuaI br c4.
fnbll.bcd nrnbably. al Paris ID. deter.
mine The flcts relating fo Germany.
Gernnuy's rcaour,a. win b. cnroful-
~ considered and then II definite
sum win b. named for Germany TO
pav. n has already bcgn supgostcd
The amount of Indemnity be reduced
TO stO.5OO. 0DO. 600 Germany has al
ready maid ~ OUo GOO 600
Chancellor of mo Exchcuier stan
lev Baldwin head of tho British
financial mission which is on its way
To Washington tr negotiate for the
fiudino tho. Nrltlah dcbf. ,pas vrst-
AH WIN So ttlU powers Ilu u rs ne
lievod ho viii discuss The American
plap while at Washington.
-
pApre moo ao so,retar,,
~ ,..'..... ,,,,.,,,,,'y
'ius''Va ,o,,5 m ~, ,ha ','' ,c,Y,i ,,r(icia1
] ],ir,,,, ,r,.,, ,n,,,lt az ,oIo,.
$50 i,,.P -, ,'
,,,.,, ,,, .,o,,b tho
ni,','i,, 5,,i,roa ,nr,,, Con
pun,. ~ ,,g,.t,s r,,a,,.,, ,,,,s,
49,, - .,, ,,',,,i,,',
..ea p"S ff,,ehcg, ,o,,,art,s
,,t5 "oJus' an '' .,,},a. Ia ,a,th his
q1.I f''.I., '''U p'.pijo,,., p'p, .1,"t a,,,slds,,
~, y,' ,s'S s,oi S,.r', ,h',, I,d Ln no.
,'d.n ~ nout,iasy ,...,,,ga ni.ctinr
,.,tte..,t 80 t,,,,.,.,l t,l,,,,, ~
s,,'-',,... ri,,l-t-'., ...,'..,.li g,
-, -, 40 ,t,n l7,,,n.
',,,,,, =, ',,,.,,'... -, 10 as,,.oe o,
iepa.alions pluNuh'u sIu9' III ~. ~
~ oiliSi"a pn"' "i,n ,,e,,,' ai,'i'"t 10
,p,,, o.,,.,,,,,,,,, a,fi,,aI
leno - e',',.',,'',l.,'. ,,,ainod
wy, ny Suss IS''p', ts.i.,,oe
W. ",r "a 20 HD.' " a. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Plaintiff prays that he be ,c..
disbarred." 'Vre'J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30-~Goneral
approval OF Secretary Hughes sug-
gestion TO have a commission of eN-
ports untnnglc the German rephro-
sions muddlc was voiced here today
in senatorial circles,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
"COZY CORNER CLUB" HEARS
FROM MEMBER AT JOY WATER
Not Many Modern City improvements, Such Jitneys
Sightseeing Buses and Sewer Excavations-Pres.
ldent Receives Batch of Letters

when Captain John Smith came stroll =
INK into lhe environments OF my
stak"d claifh, with an Indian leaning
heavily upon his arm. / arose 10 the
occasion, however. however. with tho
apology that my shipload OF provcnder
was more than day late. and they
must excuse the evening meal con =
siSunG Of cool lemonade and roasted
potatoes. He relieved my perplcxity.
by stating that he was looking for
the spot whore nc buried n valuable
cheSt many years ago. When | brok o
IN" news that the chest had been re-
covered and demolished. the ancien:
captain tried 10 smile. but as there
was very littl" Of the contents of til"
chest remaining. tho smile was quite
weak. And, at that moment tho
singing We Won't Go Home TIL
Morning awokc mo and the spirit OF
John Smith disappeared.
M"Snuitors Are Worrisomc,
Il hope my brothers viii have no
concern about my enjoyment here for
tho short period allotted to me
When return viii deliver a short
address before the club and go more
INTO details about my outing am,
suffering litti. from mosquito
htt"s, and hoping YOU are tn. same.
am, as ever thine.
"r. ST YOU do not got this.
please .et IN. know
From mis-" said Judge H.v
Crump. Il infer that Brother Tony
i having good time on his vaca-
ton"
ia Ike 10 nnd out where Ii. got
them spirits" bcwailcd brother Fun
w.lcr 81 need a few more to add
TO my collection"
IL don, believe he saw John
smith" avcrrcd Kelly Jacobs. Il um-
d"rstamd that old duck died several
years ago.
Ana don, believe all that rot,
alou, trained frogs. neither" Kin
Ncthwupd declared.
II don't know" upincd Uncle Chris
Evcnsen. Il have seen IL trained
monk"
You got to give i, to Tony.
though said John FocEe he al
lows some latitude in his reference.
ether scientist place the odd cents
20 the total
Members Discuss Tony.
oh tn" president remarked
after scrut!nizinG Il stranger over by
the radia' ~ Tony is all right. Hes
just a lt,r of In the bclfry at
times This might 10" one OF them.
80, w fl'u n' ltlAi llN from JOY w itcT.
be sure. al Of you, To humor him "a
little"
Il never had anything against
HIM" said Chau Huskcll. He's al
ways treated IN" q. *, and I'm al
ways ready to divide anything |
have with him"
II may be iahnrirg under grave
ignorance" Tommy Ieahcv said.
-d"l"fuIiy, hut somehow or other. !
can't plac" him. Is ne the fellow
that g""s around without q hat in
the, winter Tim" and wears a hiach
derby and white .incu coat In the
summer? Is that him"
THAT Amt him" declared tho
pre- sidcnt You arc talking about
tw" different men. one of them is
my old friend. captain Frank Smith.
and the other tx my other eminent
friend, j. sidney Peters Both splcn-
did fellows"
The club then sang it's good night
Slcc and adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

feet thick at tho ground and growing
thinner at the rate OF three-si1-
teenths OF an inch to zach foot of
height. until 3l5 feet OF height 4,
attained. II then tapers TO n point.
which brings the structure TO 35i
feet.
The outer surfac'ng IL smooth
whitened mixture OF concrete when
tho monument is completed, an cS-
ccllent View OF 4 number Of sur
rounding towns and several counties
In Kentucky VIII he afforded At
the present height Of n little more
than 200 feet. IIopkinsviiie. more than
eleven miles distant. easily can be
discerncd.
1t liz contemplated. ultimately. 20
equip the monument with steel stair
cases. although this expense is not
lhcihucd In tho present scheme TO
hnancc the completion Of the work
Though jefferson Davis was horn
III 'hristlan County. Ky. the monu-
m"ht park is located on ground In
TODD County. a. also ia the case with
the site OF the Davis home place
adjacent To the mark
Many years ago the hnusc wns re-
moved and tho Bethel Baptist church
butt upon the lot. In 1919 Todd
county was created ont Of "A nsr,
OF Christian County. and the county
IAN" so runs as 10 tax. the DAVIS
nome ont Of Christian County by a
few feet
Among those who have taken
dc"p int"res, in the construction ~
the Davis monument at Falrvicw IL
Colonel w. y. Haldemnn, Of Louis
vile, Ky. who. while in attendance
At tho reunion here las, week
greeted many OF his comrades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
IS QUICKLY S00THED
WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mcntho- sulphur. a pleasant cream,
VIII soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema
that Is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or Is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptlons so
quickly. says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
tion is applied the itching stops. and
after TWO or three applications the
eczema is; gone aud the skin is de-
liHhifully clear and smooth. Sulphur
Is so precious rs skin remedy be-
cause IL destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
hguremont. Mcntho- sulphur ALWAYS
heals eczema right up.
small jar OF Rowlcs Mentho-
sulphur may he had at any good drug
store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back
mn y q q n a a % IA mNR /

For 20 years. said Or. Carey. have
been prescribing my Prescription No. ~
for kidney and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderfuI nrn
scription al moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan
Beware OF kidney diseaSe--thousa nds die
Of II evcry year who ought to bs en,oyins
the blessings OF iifs aud health, Watch
the symptoms. II you have specks noat-
Ing before tho eyes. puffy eyes. clammy
feet or moist palms, backache or side ache.
you ought to get a botto ~ DR.. Carcy's
Prescription No. 777 right away.
II has wonderfully benef1ted ten, Of
thousands Of cases "f kidney and bladder
troubles and is tho medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guar
anircd.
NoTE--Dr. Daniel q. Carey was a prac-
ticlnH physician for many years and his
great Prescription. No. 777, aided thou
sands "f sufferers from kidney md bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can always get
this effective Prescription at all reIia bio
Pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name. Dr. Carey's Prescription
No. III UiImid or Tahlots). No other
medicine can take itA placs.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Is WHAT BROUGHT ORIGINAL K. k K INTO EXISTENCE
TO UNVEIL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MEMORIAL. TABLET AT LEESBURC
Especial to rho rimee-Dlspatoh.


Mt the
tho
" ~F''' "N''''
whcb
Will dcliYorod
VIII pred Tho Fifth
Mt fo tho nBion.
secretary OF war delo-
Army.
bohw white
mo
American Legion Will n 10 csos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
to the last Il Confederate in faith and

To the last Il Confederate in faith and
fealty.
Their children. In nlial affection
for their father and In loyal dcvo-
ton To the cause which h. SO gal o
lantly served, present his portrait
t" your galicry--th- real Pantheon
OF the confcderacy where so many
PORTRAITS Of her heroes ar" gathered
AS all tho gods az Latin myihnlogy
we're collected IN the pantheon "a,
Romc-thc Eternal city.
CIV" II cordial WELCOME" com
rad"s. ami YOU warrior souls on the
farther shore, who have already az.
claimed him. lct your golden hughes
sound again his welcome to the Val
hsllR Of hcrocs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DAVIS SHAFT SECOND
HIGHEST IN WORLD
Memorial at Fairview, KY. When Completed, Will
lower 35l Feet-Constructed of Cyclopean
Masonry, Concrete and Stone.

Hnoption OF resolution by the
confederate Veterans Reunion that
the SUM OF $4,000 should be raised
FOR the completion Of tho Jefferson
Davis monument at Fairview, Ky.
ana mat the money should he raised
By means OF loans from peopl. In
the South financially able To mako
loans without payment OF Interest.
mas aroused new Interest In the me.
mortal
The Jefferson Davis monumcn, a,
FairVtew. which Is being constructed
OF cyclopean masonry--a combination
or concrete and large stone, Will,
when completed. be the second high
est memorial structure In the world.
Its height viii he SOL feet which
ranks IL next TO the Washington
Monument in the national capital.
The base of the Davis monument
Is some thir,y-nvo feet square. and
IT'S foundation goes into the solid
rock about twenty feet The inner
SHAFT IL nineteen and onc-hal' fcot
square. making the walls about eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
nrc.,rrIc. Ala to England.

LONDON. June 2i-The brewing O.
beer - one of the chief b!ttrcss.s
IN Eri'ain's financial Soiv.ncy. ac.
cordinG TO II r.. Field. president %;
the insuiu'" OF Brewing. Prohibit
N"n. II" added. IN tho course OF a
recent address On this subject. would
unGoubtedly spell the financial and
cc"n"rnic ruin ~ the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
ny j. J. IuuEhinEhouse,

EN Captain In the Confederate Army
and an Active Member OF
Ku klux Khan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

hiiN
Carrethag. scalawag and negro
rule brouch, tho ku klux Khan into
existence throughout the South.
The ,imc has come when the true
story OF the Ku KiuS Khan. or The
Invisible Empire" should be written
ny some one who took par, In /, and
can give In an unbiased way. -ne
conditions which made the organiza
ton necessary
Much has been said and written IN
regard to tho Ku Elux Khan. but
most Of II has been rather one sided
IN It's nature, ard the organization
has been held ur 10 the student of
history rs 4 band or outlaws and cut
'hroats. Hhuse sole aim ami design
was TO create confusion. spread ter
ror and disorEanize society general
~.
Now tina, tho Confederate veterans
again have met In their annual re-
union. MANY OF whom participated in
the work % the ku Kun Khan. tho
occasion seems 10 he timely for
brief .ev!ew or the causes that led
10 the organization, as well az what
II accomplished and how IL succeed
cd in forcing the release " the grip
Of an olrarChy ursurpas Sod in all
history. from the throats OF an in
nocent people.
Hin>cd mud Partisan.
r.,n .ov.,o,r. a. ht,h
,sye 70 80 ~ 80 oia,,i,. ,r,,
cniso I.a ~,
was biased and partisan TO tho last
degree. not one Of the Southern states
had voice or vote In The proposal
and passaE" through tho Hous" and
so.,,a -,
"a No. No.,
,-.,.
'" r. ~ IN. tnerad constitution.
,av.a ,Lra,,,,h caM,,
,,t,,.d Iisia.,,
rton. STATE =. 80 -
isss prsr,iailv All Inc %nr,hcrn ,,,G
r,.,orr So, '',, -" .tns, e"e'm 'm'
msn, IN, - .o, y" o ',.' "a" " a,' nv,
southern states "
p..ts,
yor Of n" s",,hrrn s M'" U' bar IN "a
ni,ea hacL ,,'," 49, 80. @
making IN. -,,irr,,to, -, ,h 60.
,..,,h ,d,.
c,--.s. -. 49,.
si.e v,sw
'"''''"'! ''<'r'"'s'
The result was thai. on the refusal
OF tfe southern states 20 Tatty the
q amendment. the states Of virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina. GeoT-
Eia' Alabama. MISSISSIPPI. Louisiana
Florida, Texa, ARD Arkansas were
divided into five great military dis
trlc's. ana over each wss placed -
nHlce- wtth armed forces AZ his beck
and Cell 20 enforce Whatever arbi-
tray ruling ~ Nigh; ADOPT.
Taf south hat not long :. KAT,
Following the ,ejectioE o! tho four.
tenth sfnendm"n;. ,here poured into
The ScI'a hc-t~s O: carpetoaggers.
Ind ~. ~ no o,h~r purpos-. man 10
'ecre gtf+ ~ state and national
% ~ ra-c- II ta4 newly
MA n-ssG a-Ero-.. ao~ permitted
. Ert.
= vel 20 s-sta IT. MS carrec-
i1H M e-isi-sjty me negroes
r.re as. 70 1ar.
To carry Pnin.
Tlese sv.,aszr. 20 carr
Ecs- ;g.t. 4ts3.et u. polio. a,
tri-irg ~ o-e,-. ,r... -. .4y-sA.
~ ssiEe..2rra-, in every instance
: INK tsl beet Esg@ the -.y-,.,
~. c-- ta- 1-.ees ma. ala "a,
rregr. - m.-a IN ;-- r4..
,s'-- .n- -.~orGy srp> man
irsr.. 81 ,a. +a1. ,9-z,.,--t...t
and I.ag--g-.. a..
sTioUS -1Gtnsrr -.a.. and :, ..
:. --tr-o.s ?. r.. .-s,...'<, -. a.