davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
World Fight
On Prohibition
Is Planned

BRUSSELS, Oct. 28.-A world
fight against prohibition with
the United States as the center
was planned here at the closing
session last night of the secret
congress of AUTHORIZATIONS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28
MUST SUE TO
SECURE MONEY
ON CONTRACTS
Attorney General Make.
Startling Statement on
War Time Contracts.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-Prelimin
airy investigation of more than 400
wartime contracts has disclosed
criminal or civil suits will be neces-
sary in innumera bile cases to recover
even a part of sums fraudently paid,
said Attorney General Daugherty to-
day
made. Many settlements will be and
have been made.
"The unjustifiable financial loss to
the American government, however.
can never be fully recovered"
Every known method of interior
ence and intrigue TO block the war
frauds investigation. said the Attor-
ney General. was attempted by those
involved He continued:
There was no limit to their re
sources. They had more of their
illegally gotten money for defense
than the government had for investi-
CATION They had no regard for the
government nor for the character of
any man in official position, high or
low
Life Not Safe
mo name was sacred. and. in
fact, no life was safe If ii stood in
the way OF their escape
When available funds had been
exhausted and Congress was asked
for a half million dollar appropria-
ton to carry on the work" said the
Attorney General. "the storm broke
loose"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-28

Continued on Page SKI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
WOMEN TO TALK
CLEAN POLITICS
Meeting Thursday May
Result in Organiza-
tion of Club

The first local political mass
meeting looking forward to the state
election In the fan will be held
Thursday and will be n gathering or
Tulsa republican women nt 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the city hail
auditorium.
Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown, vice
chairman OF the Tulsa county re-
publican central committee. who
called the meeting will preside and
viii lead the way in organization Of
a Good Government club In accord
with specifications laid down by
Mrs. J. c. Pearson, state vice chair
man. The Tulsa club will be affil-
lated with the republican state cen
tral committee and with the chain
Of Good Government clubs In OKLA
homa, having the mutual thrce-fold
purpose: "First, TO inculcate pat
riotism. 10 promote loyalty. 20 per-
pctuate American ideals; second, to
create a better understanding OF the
laws OF oklahoma: third, TO develop
a greater appreciation OF the duties
ana responsibilities or the individual
voter and TO obtain good govern
ment In city, county, state and ma
ton" After election OF officers
president. two vice presidents. sec
rotary, treasurer. four executive
committee membcrs-the consti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted
and similar matters attended to. The
meeting will be as brief az is con-
sistent with the nature OF tho busi-
ness TO be transacted.
All republican women are urged by
Mrs Brown TO attend the meeting
whether or not they received a spe-
clal invitation and whether or not
they are precinct committcewomen
or active workers. Advance interest
in tho meeting points to n good at
tendance. The Good Government
club will be the second OF It's kind
in this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

themselvec to be petty tyrants and
arrogant despots."
La Toilette declared the Coronado
coal decision case would be relied
on by all federal and many state
courts 20 limit, II not destroy. not
only trade unions. but organizations
Of farmers ana others who are con-
ccrncd In bitter controversies OF
entrenched wealth.
The courts, he declared, have
constantly thwarted the will OF con-
grcss and the people on child labor.
Senator La Toilette urged labor TO
face the fundamental issue Of judi
cial usurpation.
The time has come" he told the
convention, "when we must put the
AK to the root OF the monstrous
growth upon the body OF our gov
ernment." The remedy, he assert
ed, lies In the recall OF Judges and
amendment OF the constitution to
provide that no Inferior federal
Judge shall set aside n law OF com
grcss on the ground OF constitution
ality and to enable congress 20 re
pass n law nullifled by the action OF
the United states supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

ilflle 1 WlBnt1 10
move. They said
an operation was
necessary My
mother W ould
keepsayin Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta 2 and I'd
say. on, mamma,
it won't help me,
i We tried too
|much.' One day
! she said, Let me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

suited their peculiar evidence and
political views.
Couldn't he Elected.
THE nine lawyers who constitute
the supreme court are placed I'm po-
sitions OF power for life. not by the
votes Of the people, but by presl-
Dental appointment. Thus. man
was invested with the enormous
prestige and influence OF CHIEF Jus
tice Of the supreme court by presi-
Dental appointment who had been
repud!ated by the voters OF the
United states on his record. After
they had studied his attitude. his
acts, his sympathies on public
questions for four years, they de-
clined 20 re-elect him president. No
one will contend that he could have
been elected cheif justice by the
vote OF the people.
Sharing the sovereign power OF
the supreme court, but in every way
subordinate 10 IT, is the array OF
minor federal Judges.
MANY OF these federal Judges are
excellent and enlightened men, with
| a sense OF justice. Some OF them.
notably Judge Anderson of Indiana,
ana Judge McCllntick OF West Nir-
ginia have, in my opinion. shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
MCHANDLESS IS
NEW SHRINE HEAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
outer guard, the lowest rung of the
lauder that leads TO the rank OF i'm
pper'al potentate, Earl Mills or sea
ga zig temple OF Des Moines, won
ne honor over John Fouche OF AL
nalh6ra temple, Chattanooga, Tenn.
anu T., j. Schoonover OF Murat tenn
p,e' indianapolis. Mills was chosen
vh the first ballot and the election
'"Sh was made unanimous.
Sonrad V. Dikeman OF Kismet
Wnnrp!e' Brooklyn. N. Y, succeeded
,asttahdless as imperial deputy po-
bntSte; The two officers who have
o,suuled q, the business administration
"a the Shrine for many years were
Ips-elected. They were William s.
psso"h OF Syria temple, Pittsburgh
A., ana Benjamin w. Rowell OF
,rppo temple, Boston, imperial
aSuFer and imperial recorder. re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Wire Flashes

EMPORIA. Kan. June HccAuse ms
mother had spanked him for teasing hls
baby sister. Herbert johnson. n it-y,lt.
old schoolboy. hanged himself In hnn
this morning
CHICAGO, June IA woman believed
IN be Mrs Nina D. Antnnco irsppi from
etu university campus this afternoon aud
was drowned. Sho was apparently about
90 years old.
OKLAHOMA cry. June ti--rollce TO-
day expressed belief that the wounds cauv.
lug the death uf n. ~. Carroll farmer.
found ON the roadside in n critical cuudi-
ton east ut the city THIS afternoon. dying
later at u hospital. we're self-innictcd.
sEuNSTorOI. cal. June It-Trmciy
arrival ut assistance from Santa hust
saved this town from destruction bv fire
to-day The heart ut the business section
$50. 900.
LoNpoN. June it-lrlsh workers A.
the GrcfuWuuut mills at Dublin have
seized and hIrric3dod tho plant said a
dispatch 20 the Evening News today
CHICAGO. June tt-strcot car rides ON
surface lines iu chicago Will ba q cont
cheaper after today The order - the
JUi'cd states district court fixing fares at
cents bccum,a effective at midnight
LONDON. June 1.-THE Turkish nation.
Rllsts n uurthnrn Auntolla v,gc reported
to be WasHncrrIuE Chtlstinua iu retaliation
Tor the tuWhotdw,nt ot SaWsun hy Crock
whrshlps. according TO Hu Exchange lulo-
graph dispatch from Athens today
MENlCO CITY June tt.-strcct railway
wurk'fs iu this city went ON strlho Co.
day bluf W. aII electric trafuc Tho city
still has light electric power and water.
but the telephone service has failed.
wAgttINGTDN june IA demand
that the department uf Justice invtrtlFHtu
alleged hirh profits uf importers was W1dN
In the senate today ~ Senator CHraWuy, ,
democrat ~ Atkuusnr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by taxi
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. ~ had such pains
chat had 20 be turned in bed every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

spectively. other imperial officers
were advanced one grade.
The report of the board OF trus-
tees Of the Shriner hospitals for Grip
pied children occupied most OF the
rest OF the day. Tomorrow applica-
tions for new temples will be cOnsid-
cred. Many imperial representatives.
said that probably only a few, II any,
OF the nine cities applying would re-
ceive charters.
Night of Mcrriment.
Where the treat OF rain yesterday
seemed 20 put a slight damper on the
enthusiasm Of the many thousands
OF mobiles Of the Mystic shrine gath
cred here for their annual merry
making, tonight nothing held them
back, and intricate fancy drills, inn
promptu bits OF various practical
joking, hastily improvised humor-
GUS songs and various kinds of new
spectacular effects, kept up in never
ending succession.
Right behind the patrol and band
of Islam temple, the host this year,
came Aloha patrol, fellow mobiles OF
the new imperial potcntate, carrying
spears whose heads were illuminated
by electricity.
Fireworks spread color into the
sliv and buzzing airplanes added a
novel touch to the oriental scene.
Nearly hair OF the patrols and
bands were guests of Oakland today
parading through the streets there
and being taken on sightseeing tours
Most of the others went to the auto
races at san Carlos where they gave
fancy drills for the edification OF the
crowds Tomorrow all the patrons
will join in giving a drill exhibition
at the Golden Gate park stadium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Tulsa Churches WW
BE Wen Represented
AT S. S. Convention

Tulsa churches viii probably
havn more Representatives ut this
years annual international sun
day school convention than at any
previous time because the Couvcn-
tion is TO be quite near. az Conven-
tions go, Kansas city being the
place ana June 21-27 the time.
Tulsa delegates win mingle there
with delegates from all parts OF
the United states and Canada.
The sessions will he held In Kan
sas City's convention hall
The Flrlt Methodist church viii
have ono OF the largest dcloRa-
tlons, its personnel To he COM
posed of Rev. Leslie Miller, Henry
T.. Lash, Frank c. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Albro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard John.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
UNSEAT REPRESENTATIVE
Republicans of seventh Virginia Dis-
triCt VIII Get Place.

WASHlNGTON. June l4.-Thc
house elections committee adopted
n report today declaring that Repre-
sentative Thomas w. Harrison, dem
ocrat OF the Seventh Virginia dis
trict was not entitled TO his seat and
that the seat should be given to
John Paul, republican. contestant.
There was no record vote by the
committee hut democratic members
announced they would file a minor
ity report the understanding being
that they would hold that Paul on
the face of the nominations should
not he seated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
U.S.AND GERMANY
HURTING BRITAIN
Economic Recovery OF
Empire Delayed, Ger
ard Says in Interview

LONDON. June 1.-THE COM
hincd competition of tho United
Natcs ana Germany is bcclouding
the economic future ot Great Brit
ain, declared James W. Gerard, for
mcr American ambassador to Ger
MANY I'm an exclusive interview with
tho International News Service. lie
continued.
Not Optimistic.
II ann not optimistic regarding the
economic future OF Britain because
Britain hcucoforth Is faced with un-
prcCodcutcd competition from both
the United states and Germany.
Tho new American tariff law.
coupled with the shipping law, H.
bound 90 affect British products in
American markets adversely II the
British concentrate on South Amer
lean trade, 1s they prc certain 60 do.
they will be up against German COM
petition.
Here ls my thesis; Gold f. stIll
tho worlds standard OF value An
ounce ~ gold IL worth roughly $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
UNION MEN JEER
SUPREME COURT;
TAFT IS KISSED

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
edly overr!dden the will OF the peo-
pie as declared by their representa-
tives In congress and has construed
the constitution 10 mean whatever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
II OFFICERS GRADUATE
school of Fire nt Fort SlIl Turns
Out Glass Every Three Months.

ny the Associated Press State Wire.
LAWTON. juno 1i.-Graduatlon
exercises for class OF 81 officers
In the school OF fire at Fort Sill will
be held az a local theatcr tomorrow
morning. General I.assitcr OF tho
general staQ: General Snow. chief
Of field artillery, both OF Washlng-
ton. and General Kinds commando
ant OF Fort sill. VIII deliver the
graduation addresses.
The next class in the school Of flrc
win begin about tho middle OK Sop-
Inmhor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much IL it don I
help you. don't know If youwill be-
lieye me or not, but ! only took two
bottles Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND and one Of Lydia h.
Pinkham' 8 Blood Medicine when ! be-
gan TO get relief and ! amregular ever
since without a pain or headache.
When lie down can get up with
out help and without pain. ! can t
begin 10 tell you how feel and look.
] have begun 20 gain in weight and
look more like ought 10. ] think ev-
cry day Of ways have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write TO me and will tell them what
shape | was in. am ready 70 do any
thing | can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch June o. 1927
Yesterday afternoon the remains OF 70s Con-
foderatc soldiers, recently removed from the
battlefield OF Gettysburg to this city through
the patriotic agencies OF the ladies Of Holly
wood Memorial Association. were taken to the
soldiers section In Hollywood Cemetery
where they will find their last resting place.
The occasion was one OF such deep intcrcs I
TO whole people that il called forth the
solemn and impressive demonstration
of respect to the dead ever witnessed in Rich
nond.
Judge Cox rendered his decision Yesterday
in the Manchester contested election case
sustaining the validity of the election Of the
new board OF trustees OF Manchester.
The board of directors of the Richmond
Paper Manufacturing Company, held q meet
ing yesterday. and elected Il. n Christian to
he president 10 fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of William 3. Alegrce
At meeting Of the directors Of the Planters
National Bank held yesterday, Mr.. William
L. Quarlcs was elected cashier Of that in
stitution TO FIJI the vacancy caused by the
death OF the late John Calvin Davis
Rimmon Lodge No. 6S. l. o. b. r.. has elect
ed the following officers: Abraham Gunst,
president; NJ. S Block. vice president; j. May,
treasurer: German Heller. financial secretary:
Leon Schaaf, recording secretary; John Straus.
monitor: J. G.. Fisher inside guard III. Saal.
warden.
II
Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. took
fright yesterday while standing in the rail-
road yards and ran at breakncck speed along
Fourteenth street and up Cary. Before the
frightened animal was stopped the buggy was
smashed into splintcrs. No one being in the
buggy tho time and pedestrians having
gotten out OF the way of the runaway, nobody
hurt
The Manchester Conservatives will hold
their mass meeting next Saturday evening. and
IL goes without saying that IT will be "A
rouscr. for the Manchester invncibes never
do anything by halves.
The first Hour made OF new wheat was put
the market in Petersburg yesterday. This
is getting started sooner than has heretofore
been the custom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The lee and Milk Mission

T HE true record OF Richmond's ice and
milk mission cannot he set down i'm
mere tabulation OF dollars and cents. of
quarts, pin;s and pounds. Ii must be told
III essentially human terms II is a record
that may not be revealed fully or even with
measurable fullncSs, except by the passing in
review OF an appealing multitude of families
and individuals. men. women and little chill
dren, for whom tho mission has stood
through the year as a constant bened lotion
TO them this agency has been. in very truth.
a siver OF life. The wan checks of under
nourShed children have been In AIDE TO bloom
again; the weak and sick OF every age par
iIcularly those who battle with the grim
enemy called the white plague" have been
set on the road TO recovered health and
happiness. Milk and ice are veritable
miracle workers; without them the minis
trations OF our relief societies would be
wholly vain in most eases
II should he enough 10 tell the people of
Richmond that the missions treasury is
NOW III state OF depletion balance car
rcd over from 1920 made possible the ire
mendous service that was rendered during
The past year. But the demands OF year
marked by Widespread Unemployment
claimed the aid OF the mission TO the nj
most. The distribution of Al. 600 quarts of
milk and 477,o00 pounds OF icc-an UMPIRE
cedcnted record for the local agcncy-made
Necessary the practical exhaustion OF the
missions funds
The simple statement that without
generous and prompt aid. the mission will
ind II necessary to drop many names from
It's milk list ought To he quite enough TO
arouse our people to action The vital i'm
poriance OF this form OF relief cannot be
missed by any thoughtful person With
drawal will be disastrous in most eases: in
many eases il will mean simply tho taking
away OF hope itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
An Indirect Censorship

TWO points. one relating TO sound bust
L ness administration and the other 10
fundamental principle OF free government.
have been overlooked or ignored i'll The con-
tinuancc OF the oppressive wartime levy
upon the country's publishing industry.
In the first instance the perpe,uation of
this extraordinary burden shows not the
slightest regard for the fact that second
class mail is a tremendous producer OF bust
ness for the postal service The contribu
ton made by newspapers and magazines to
the grand volume OF iirs-class mail is be-
yond calculation The special tax on the
press represents for The newspapers Il very
heavy burden. hut the return il brings in
postal revenue undoubtedly would be over
Swallowed by the revenue gain that would
result from frcer and easier conditions Of
distribution. That is To say the government
is both Gripping the press and probably cur
failing its own revenue substantially by con
iinuing this indefcnsihe tan
Even more important. from the viewpoint
of national welfare and progress is the in
direct censorship involved in the 0ppres-
@!vc taxation of an essential industry The
relation OF the press to the spread OF en-
liehtenment and the building of sound pub
lie opinion is too obvious 10 require dis
cussion. AS a factor restricting the field OF
this service. the wartime postal rates have
been properly described as "a step back
ward to the dark ages =
The advance in second class rates
Lot i'll fact justitiablc even as a war revenue
measure But ii was accepted without
complaint by the press. There cannot be
the shadow of an excuse for maintaining ii
three years after the war. The Kelly bill
providing for "A measure of relief should
h"%e the earnest support OF every American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

be maintained long as there were two
Confedcrates left To reuuite
Even without the comforting declaration
o. General Carr. the faint of heart must
have had their miSgivngs dispellcd by the
number and sturdiness and enthusiasm of the
sray-clad men who have poured into Rich
m0nd this week from every part OF the
South y stranger entirely lacking in knowl-
edge OF Southern affairs would have been
more likely to conclude that il was the
first reunion. than that il was one which
some might consider to be among the last.
Ia the light of the magnificent response The
surviving ConfcderatcS have made to the
,"ll this year. ii must be realized that the
reunion spirit is unimpaired: that il has.
in truth. been strengthened in many thou
sand instances with the passage of time. We
may not doubt that so long the bodily
yigor of even a small group OF veterans re
mains equal TO the physical tax, the annual
grand reunion will be maintained. And ii
is equally certain that just so long will
The cities of the South strive. as they are
striving This year, for the honor OF serv-
Ing as hostess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

golden temple was the shrine OF
ThciSm. II told OF the unity. spiriiu-
ality. holiness and imnancucc OI Cod.
When Jerusalem was taken ii Was not
Just an ordtnarX event of war. II was
the disgrace OF the throne Of God *
glory. The bitterness and shame or
II was that. in the final analysis. 1t
was not the wanton deed of an alien
Couuucror. II Mas the nations own
decd. In spite ri noble reforming
Kings. in spite OF heroic self -obiivious
prophets ready tor mariyrdom. in
spite Of the tcrribl" and warning cN-
ample OF The northern kingdoms fate.
in spit" OF all that even jehovah could
vctcratc sin to which there could be
no other conclusion.
Under the study lamp.
Prophets and Kings Of Judah tSouth-
crn kiurdom).
/. April ASA Relics on God. .
Oh. Niv. LIZ.
:. April THE Lord Preserves
. April 1.-THE Love Of Ioash for
Gods House Kings Ni - 10 Nii. ID.
l. Nprll 25 -CZziah's Pride and
Punishment Omny hc used with tom
u"rhnce apriicat!ons). = IN. NNyi.
3 Aprl Isaiah's Summons ana
Response. lisa. vi. I-i3.
9. May 5--lsaiah's ideal for "A World
at strife. lisa. II. IT, III. l-?.
T. May li-ilrZci.iah Leads His
People Back Ia God. . Oh MN. i-27.
;, May 2I-iiilkiah's Great Dis
COvery, On. NNNiv. li-33.
@ May 2h-Jcr"rlian Speaks boldly
for God. Jcr. NNyi
10 juno i-Ichoiakin Tries TO Dc
stroy Gods word. Jcr. NMAvi.
IL June ll--J"rcmiah Cast Into
Prison .Icr. NxEvii 10 NxXviii II.
. Luu" ls---Thc Dow ufall OF judah,
KINGS NV. l-2I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
IScyond.


II we could only see
Beyond the wall, the haze,
The things that are to be
With passing OF the days
II we could only know
The secret OF tho Glass.
That such and such. or so-and-so
Would surely come Ia pass.
II with our mortal eyes
The secret could be read
II we could pierce the skies
And whisper IL tho dead.
What would the vantage be
And would you swing the Gate
Ihat bars the path for YOU and me
Between Today and Fate?
\ million worlds there arc
In one small spot of space
We only see "A Star
Pickering in it's place
Md we who ride the Earth
How pitiful arc we
Runnin: our race of grief or mirth
Who cannot know. or see.
And | would not sec.
would not swing the Gate.
l would not know what bcckons me
Between To-day and Fate.