davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
WAR CHIEF WARNS
Of u. S. PAc|F| lists
Wainwright Says They Are Try
lng to Ruin Armed Forces.
SAYS OFFICIALS ARE ALARMED
Assistant Secretary of War Makes ADJ
dress at Dedication of Memorial
to World War Dead at
Leesburq, Va.

Leesburg, Va, July 10.-Paciflsts are
seeking to destroy the army and navy
and make the United States weak
ling among nations, and insidious
propaganda Is being directed against
all the fundamentals of American gov
eminent, Acting Secretary of War
Wainwright declare here at the dedi-
cation Of memorial to the World war
dead Of Loudoun county.
The secretary asserted the resent
reconstruction period demands the
best efforts of every citizen, the times
being in some ways as critical for the
future Of the republic as those Of 1917
and 1913.
Officials Are Alarmed
The address is understood to be the
opening gun In campaign for Ameri-
canism which the War department is
undertaking. Secretary of War Weeks,
General PerShing and other high Off
Gals have become alarmed at the ac>
tivities of certain individuals and or
CARNATIONS which appear to be seek
ing to reduce the army and navy to
helplessness.
Seek to Destroy Country.
"Since the war;" said Mr.. VAIN
wright, "innumerable 'isms have
sprung up whose objective is to de
strOy Americanism. Groups of peoples
and classes are organizing for every
kind of purpose except patriotic
and national one. Insidious propa-
ganda is being directed against all of
the fundamentals of our government.
The most pernicious of all are those
who are striving to substitute inter-
natiOnaliSm for nati0nalism. They
would destroy from within what no
enemy has ever been able to destroy
from without-our ideals of govern
ment, Constitution, institutions, iber-
ties and leadership In the world.
Would Destroy Defense.
"The pacifists would destroy our In
struments of defense, the army and
navy. and render us weakling among
the nations without influence or pres
tige in the worlds affairs. These In
ternatiOnalists and pacifists are even
trying to induce our youths to fore
swear allegiance to our flag and re-
fuse to defend it. If such are not
enemies, then who Isl"
If the United States is to have an
influence for peace among the nations
Of the world, she must retain her
strength and individuality as a nation,
the war secretary declared.
"The road to peace is the same one
we have always followed America,
by her power for good and for right,
will lead the world to peace by her ex-
ample, her cooperation and, If need
be, her strength
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Walker Ties Ken Williams.

Philadelphia. July 12-C Clarence
Walker, athletics outfielder, went into
a tie with Ken Williams of the
Browns for second honors as a home
run hitter, whex he knocked his TWEEN
tieth circuit c,out In the third inning
of the first game Of double-Aeader
with Detroit Pillette was pitching
and no one was on base.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE NEAR
Men Make New Demand on Company
for Old Wage ScaIe-3o0,oo0
Autos to Haul Passengers.

Chicago, July 12.-Armed with the
strike referendum indicating that 1916
per cent of the street car men favor
a walkOut, officials of their union will
call on Henry A. Blair, president OF
the Chicago Surface Lines, and de-
mand years renewal of the present
wage scale. 1t can be quite authori-
tatitely stated that no alternative pro-
position will come from the union Of
ficials, fortified as they are by a prac-
tically unanimous demand of the or
ganizatiOn's membership in favor Of
strike unless present wages con,
tinue. Only backdown by Mr.. Blair
and his aids, it is believed, can avert
a strike One business man pointed
out that there are more than 100000
motOr-driven behicles in Chicago of
combined capacity to handle the 81
100000 passengers who ordinarily use
the surface and elevated lines daily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
SENATE BOOSTS EGG RATE
In Shell 8 Cents Dozen and Dried
10 Cents Pound-Three Cents
Pound on Peanuts.

Washington, July 11.-Tariff duties
on eggs were voted by the senate as
follows: In the shell, s cents a dozen,
as compared with the house rate of 8
cents; whole eggs, frozen or otherwise
prepared, 6 cents a pound, house rate 4
cents; dried eggs, Is cents a pound !:
house rate. 10 cents. Emergency tar
if rates Of 8 cents pound on un-
sheiled peanuts and cents a pound on
the shelled were ordered. The SEN
ate rejected. 50 to Ii, committee
amendments making the rates Il
cent and LIZ cents, respectively. Nine
Democrats voted for the higher duties,
while IL Democrats and Senator
La Toilette (Rep., Wis., supported the
committee rate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
KU KLUX GAEL OFF
WINTER RAID HERE
Wizard Advises DIR. Haywood
to Dim Fiery Cross and Let
City Clergy Alone.

The Ku Klux Khan has decided that
il launched it's offensive against New
York a bit too soon. The plans of the
Invisible Empire to add this city to its
domain seem to have failed. The Rev
Oscar Haywood, d. d., is said TO have
reported to DIR. II. w. Evans. the new
Imperial Wizard who holds forth IN
Atlanta, that whereas he came bearing
the fiery cross to New York, where he
had occupied pulpit for twelve years
and where he was known personally by
scores OF clergymen, fewer than half
dozen Of those same clergymen extended
to him the hand of fellowship.
DIR. Haywood is alleged to have re-
ported that his campaign to convert
clergymen to the Kreed Of the Koran
came to so nearly nothing as to make
It hardly worth while talking about. DR..
Haywood did not come TO New York TO
recruit citizens to the Invisible Empire;
he came to spread propaganda among
the clergy. DR. Evans is said to have
replied that he saw no hope of taking
New York this winter, what with hard
weather coming on and no coal coming
In, not to mention Christmas bills TO be
paid and New Year resolutions to be
made.
The Imperial Wizard decided that the
KIan had better dig in for the winter
and gather It's strength for a grand as
sault upon the metropolis in the spring.
But just to keep the fire simmerlng he
moved the chief OF the Klokards. the
Rev. c. A. Mahopey. ID. D.. of Atlanta,
TO New York and it will be DIR. Ma
honey's business to work the suburbs
qua yiya ncca siona1 IecturrS I'm the
homes of friends.
Or. Mahoney, tho Imperial l<lokarl
held forth Wednesday night in the Bay'
Shore IL. ID Opera House and had far
greater success than he had on Novem-
Der g. when ne sought TO spread the
word from the platform of Community
Hall, and would have made a complete
Job OF 1t had not the knights Of Coz
luInbus, who had surrendered the hall
on that night. thinking It was giving
away to the American Legion, scattered
the gathering before the Imperial
klo<ard could speak.
On Wednesday night DR. Mahoney
spoke to a picked audience. He is al
legged to have told his hearers that the
opposition to the Klan centered in the
Catholic Church, and that the Kan
really Is splendid institution notwith-
standing.
At Rockville Centre yesterday there
was no end Of excitement over the pub
hcation of Khan propaganda in the
Country Editor a new magazine being
prInted in that town. In the magazine
appeared the picture of ten prominent
citizens Of Rockville Centre. all of whom
ere said to have given Teasdale Ran
colph, the editor, $50, with which 20
launch his Journal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Miss Alice we are glad TO see you back.
but there was no pounding me on the
back"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

specia! Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
TAHLEQUAH, okla, Dec. l4.-Reaq-
tionary stands on all legislation. and
failure TO stand behind any legislation
that her constituents supported caused
the defeat of Miss Alice Robertson in
the Second Congress district. The ku
klux F<lan had nothing 20 do with II.
So said w. ". Hastings, Representa-
tive-elect, who defeated Miss Robertson
by 13,061 votes in the November cleo
tion. in answer TO statement that Miss
Robertson blamed her defeat upon the
activities OF the Klan.
Mr. Hastings said that he had seen
no evidence of Klan activity I'm the
campaign, and had no way of knowing
whether there was any. Enumerating
the reasons for Miss Robertson's defeat,
Mr.. Hastings said:
She in no way represented her dis
trict. opposed everything the women OF
the district supported. voted for the re-
dictionary tarifebill congratulated New
berry upon being seated in the Senate,
espoused no farm legislation. failed 20
get any Indian legislation, refused to
give former soldiers preference in any
of her recommendations for appoint
ments, voted for the ship subsidy and
defended the Harding Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Socialists Fought Her.

The women. said Miss Robertson, were
against her because she declined 10 vote
for a bin that was 20 provide somebody
with money, ana nobody knew where
the money was TO come from or who In
the end would pay" She reported tina,
the Socialists sent poisoned propa-
aanda' into every precinct.
Are your eyes opened 10 what is
going on to-day" she went on. okla 7
homa didn't go Democratic at the last
election it went radical. tremble fof
Oklahoma. There are very hard times
ahead All OF us who try 10 do things
with respect for Nthe Constitution and
American institutions are subject TO
attack by radicals. 1 ann no pessimis',
but must say word OF warning, for the
country Is truly in a most dangerou,
condition. II is FOR you In this great
city who have learned your Americanism
in SO many different placesAto make our
cities, States and country better and
safer"
She told women that they should so
very slowly in the use OF suffrage and
IN holding Office, ''as they haven't ar
rived in the game yet" Admitting that
she was against equal suffrage before
the passage OF the Nineteenth Amend
ment, She said that when she consented
to run for office lit was like being
drafted, and wasn't Stacker"
Before the speaking began the Ro.
tarians stood for "A moment OF silence
in memory of John Wanamaker. An
American flag was presented TO Caesar
a. Colma for the Rotary Club Of Lima
Peru.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
WOMAN LAWMAKER
LAYS LOSS TO KLAN
Miss Robertson Says kluy
and Vote Of Own Sex
Defeated Her.
AN4LYZES ELECTION
Accuses Victorious Foe Of
Being Aided by Invisible
Empire
THINKS RADICALS WON
Hastings Declares She Failed
Through Her Rcactionary
Policies.
THINKS RADICALS WON

Miss Alice Robertson, Representa-
tive in Congress from the Second
Oklahoma district, told the Rotary
Club at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
that the Ku Klux Klan. as we'll as the
women's vote, caused her defeat in
last months election. She said the
klan opposed her because she voted
against the soldier bonus.
81 was defeated" she said to the
Rotary Club, Il, Presbyterian mis-
sionary, because / would not vote for
bill considered Unconstitutional. l
will not say a word against the klan,
have no fight against 1t, but l must
point out the danger the country faces
from all the pernicious Influences that
are at work"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CONBOY WARNS OF kLAN
ON SMITHS RELIGION
Says 'AP Is Leading Presiden'
tial Figure.

Failure 10 qualify ~ Smith as q
Presidential candidate IN 1924 for re-
llgious reasons would be a step toward
the ultimate success Of the ku kluN
Kan. declared Martin Conboy. former
Director OF the State Draft Board, last
night, addressing more than 200 per-
sons at the Bronx County Shcriffs jury
dinner in the Hotel Commodore. , Tie
characterized Governor-elect Smith as
the outstanding Democrat of Presiden-
tisl calibre In the country,
George II. I.unn. Lieutenant- Governor
elect, spoke on the need of making New
York State forever Democratic Dx
Royal =. Copeland, Senator-elect was
the third speaker, and James II. Murphy
was toastmaster. \ chest OF silver was
presented to Sheriff Edward j. Flynn.
Among the guests were Edward j. Glen
non, District Attorney Of The Bronx
the Rev DIR. William IL. kephart John
j. OBrien. Charles r.. Murphy. John
Clark Knox and the Rev. Or. julius ]
Price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
IRISH MEETING SUNDAY.

\ mass meeting will. be held in the
Casino Tneater, Thirty-nlnth street and
Broadway, on Sunday evening, to pro-
test against the execution of Liam Mel
loves, Rory OConnor and other young
Irish patriots by the Free State Gov
ernment OF Ireland. Frank p. Walsh
will preside. The Rev. Dennis +.
O'Connor. James T.. Smith Edward T.
sHearty, owen w. Bohan, Major Michael
A. Kelly and Rev. ]. p. Ewens are
among the scheduled speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
TRENTON WINS, LOSES BRIDGE
senate Passes, Then Rescinds BiII
TO Honor Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. it.--Through an
inadvertence the Senate to-day passed
but later recalled a bill giving Govern
ment consent for construction at Trcn-,
ton. ". T., OF a bridge to commemorate
the historic crossing OF the Delaware
River by George washington.
The bill went through as a routine
measure until Senator's discovered II
carried an appropriation OF s400.0oo II
was referred 10 the Appropriations Com
uaftfae
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
KHAN GROWS MISERLY.
Latest "Warning" Is Directed
Against County salary Increases.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERaLp.
MfppLETowN, y. Y, Dec. 14.---John j.
10th Of Port Jervis. chairman OF the
Orange County Board OF Supervisors,
said to-day that he has received letter
signed Ku Klux Kan, warning him
against increasing salaries Of county
officers.
The chairman takes the letter lightly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DIES or FALL IN FIFTH AVE.

A fall received when she slipped on
the snow covered street while crossing
Fifth avenue at Thirty-third street last
night caused the death later In Bellevue
Hospital OF an unidentified woman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Respects Constitution.

1.-THE reason voted against the soldier
bonus" she went on, twas that ! have
very great respect for the Constitution.
! also voted against the Sheppard-Towne
maternity bill, and all the women In the
United States turned their backs on me,
but ] believed it unconstitutional.
II am said to belong to Wall Street
Because of this a paper called Labor
runs editorials about the poor lame
duck What did l ever do against
labor? / did vote for the ship subsidy
bill last week, and l will do it again
for live in a country that at one time
subsidized the railroads and thereby adj
vanced the cause OF civilization. If these
are my sins OF omission and commits
sion, then, as a lame duck, L am going
down with my colors flying. Some OF
my opponents are saying: Let her go
back TO washing dishes in her little
restaurant Well, ] am willing to do 1t.
"As result Of the election l. am just
a lame duck with the others, but | can
limp pretty we'll I am not dead yet. The
question of my being lame duck is
one which the women of the country
should think over pretty well before go-
ing into politics There is plenty OF SYM
pathy for the men who are lame ducks,
but the women, they just don't belong.
When came back TO Washington after
the election and went into the House men
were getting clapped on the back and
warmly welcomed. To me they said /:
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Full Receiving Set, 43
Has Sold for as Much as SOS

1t is the RADAK H. R.. Receiver made by
Clapp-Eastham, oldest exclusive makers of radio
appliances guaranteed by them and by the Wanna
maker Store. This receiver has never sold less
than S4O But we offer it for $3.50, or the COM
plete outfit with all appliances for S43. This is the
total cost for complete long distance home outfit
The outfit includes one Radak H. r., vacuum
tube, batteries, head phones, aerial equipment
Complete ready for installation.
These sets are not seconds nor are they i'm
perfect in any way. Amateurs and experts will
be pleased with them for they are thoroughly
dependable.
Immediate delivery may be had or we will
hold your purchase for delivery just before
Christmas. Installation may be arranged
through u.s.
Mail and telephone orders will be filled
promptly.
nthc N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOR NEW KIND
OF CALOMEL
CalOtabs, the De.Nauseated
CalOmel Tablet, Is in Great
Demand Because Of It's
Freedom from Unpleasant
and Dangerous Effects.

Have YOU tried the new calomel
tablet that makes calomel taking n
pleasure? If you have you appreciate
the wonderful virtues OF calomel,
when robbed OF its unpleasant and
nAuseat!ng effects.
CRlotabs is the sensation Of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard II as
4 practically perfect remedy tor the
liver. Its effect in biliousness. CON
stipation and indigestion is delight
full.
Tho next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime, with Il swallow az
water-that's all. No taste. no nau-
sea. no gripping. Wake up in the
morning feeling fine. with your sys.
tenn thoroughly cleanscd and n hearty
appetite. Eat what You please-no
danger.
Beware OF limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
board" tblack and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large. family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-p peck ct
size. ten cents. All dealers are au-
thorised to refund tho price IL you
are not delighted with Calotabs.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
FREIGHT RATES ARE
BANKRUPT|NG FARMERS
Blighting Effect Upon Agri.
culture Hard to Comprc-
bend, Says Wallace.
tBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Unless
there IL quick reduction in rail-
road freight rates TO about pre-
war levels" or the prices Of agri-
cultural products increase sufficient
~ to equal the rate advance. there
Will be profound rcadjustmen,s in
agricultural production. involving
Establishments in Industry as well.
Secretary Wallace. OF the Agricui-
tural Department. declared in an adj
dress today before the New York
Academy OF Political Science. The
"blIghtinE effect" upon agriculture
Of the present increased level Of
freight rntes. tho secretary said,
can hardly DO comprehended
What he regarded as the proba :
bic effects II present rates were con
tinucd. TOR amy length Of time
were summarized ny Secretary Wal
lace as follows
First. in favor Of tho farmers Of
South America and Australia at the
expense of our own farmers. aud All
the more because OF the substantial
decrease in occna rates.
Second. To keep prices Of farm
products In the large surplus pro-
dGcinS states at ngurcs lower than
arc justified by tho Investment in
land ana equipment ana cost OF pro-,
duct!oD.
"Third. proiong the period al dis
satisfaction among farmers ana en-
courage advocates OF economic fall
lacies Of all sorts.
Fourth. improve the position Of
Eastern truck nnd fruit growers. but
add considerably to the cost Of milk
and dairy products. lecause OF the
advanced prices OF hay ana coarse
grains necessarily shipped in from
the West
"Flf,h. gradually shift; Industrial
enterprises westward. near IL. sur
plus food-prohucing territory.
sixth, promote sectional. rather
shan national spirit. and make more
and more difficult large national
policies with respect TO Intcrsatioha!
affairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
MARTS DO NOT reflect
UNREASONABLE BLASTS
Vegetable, Meat, Poultry and
Fish Stands Well Sup.
piled for Weekend

Tho chilly. unsoasonablc blugt,
khnve had no effect. so far, on tho
supplies In the retail. markets. ex
cept that few early vegetables
that tho dealers had hoped To have
on exhibit by this time have been
delayed. However. tho housewives
and othors who go out dinner hunt
Ing this morning will find The ycpe
'atie stands In good shape. There
was offered day before yesterday n
iot or extra carly corn on the cob.
nut IL was small lot aud quick y
disappeared. A hope was expressed
by the retailers that moro ronsting
ears would show up by this morn
Ing. Other vegetables. some Of the
new. arc TO be found In abundance
Tho fish market Iy unusually vel!
supplied with shad. rock. cronkcrs
but;eriish ana s;urgcon. and the
binchsh made It's appearance this
week. y few spots are also in. bu,
hardly enough To- supply the eager
demand.
spring chickens are plentiful AT 81
20 30 cents the pound. and hens
vary. according TO size and fatnnss
are not altogether aR plentiful as
'h"y have been. ana will he going
MS morning at 40 cents per dozen
i"r strictly country fresh.
No changes are to l.. noted I'm IN.
0tcsli meat llncs. Spring lamb Is al
Vie TO now. and the price Is within
reach OF all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
THIS FLORIDA
father KNOWS
What Children Often Need
Eighteen Happy Children
in Healthy Black
Draught Family.

Bolts. Fln.-Near here is the planta-
tion homestead OF Santa Rosa Coun-
tvs well-known ramiiy-the Tayiors
To visitor at the Taylor homo. the
Rev. w. y. Taylor authorized publ
cation of the following statement:
Il am comparatively n young man.
am healthy and can do lot of work
1 am the father of eighteen living
children. Our last children were
twins. l lost one grown daughter
from lung trouble. but certainly can
say have n healthy lot Of children.
about as healthy as you will find any
where. and l feel have been blassed.
Our home remedy is Thedford's
Black Draught. I don't know when
tho time was that haven't used It,
] have used II ever since ! was mar
ried. ] know. When the little ones
are feNerish. or have colds, we make
a tea from Black Draught and give
them. When they are older, they
take the powder dry. know it is
fine for headchas. sour stomach. in
digestion. and otner liver troubles.
~ don't know just what we would
have done without Black -Draught
1t has done wonders In our family
towards keeping them we'll and
healthy. Thanks to good remedy
~ am preacher. farmer and mer-
chant. 1T takes all to take care of
us
Un an article about the Taylor
children. printed some time ago In
! many newspapers. Mr.. Taylor was
quoted as saying that they had nj
ways been happy. had always con-
tinucd in good health. ana hope to so
continuc.D At all druEgsta.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

OF the country tn" predominant
thought is for now faces Ia Washing
t0h-and new leadership. Candida ties
running for collection may talk until
they are black in tho face about all
tho things Congress has done. but
tho average person out here can't
SEQ them.
favorite expression IL when Con-
sress does this--it i, over docs do
II. and II probably never will"---etc
The people think Congress is in the
doldrums. Tho average housewife
would shake II out tho window and
give it II good airing" They arc
thinking more independently and less
along party lines. Party machinery.
both Republican ana Democratic. Is
losing nuts and bolts la some OF the
most perfectly organized States
All this independent political think.
Ing needs TO gather tremendous mo.
mcntum is some development that
Will give 1t push. For this rcaso on
there liz many an anxious ego turned
on the Bcycridgc- New contest In In
diana next TUESDAY. The political
leaders In the Eas; have said-antl
the observation Is amply confirmed
out herc--that if Bcscridgc beats
New it will start such political house.
clea nlngs as to shock both parties
1t may come too late to mani
fest its fun force this year. But Ger
ta!n!y. If there is not a complete
restoration OF good times. and IA ire
mendous diminution in uncmploy-
ment. there will be stirring political
| tccncs in 1924.
Copyright. 1922. by United NcwsD