davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-15
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPOR
For Week Ending December Is.

Total precipitation froln January |
1929, to date PAL
Precipitation, previous years:
l913-17.96. 1914--l9.57. 1915--32.42
1916--18.S2. 1917--lS.21. 1918--19.55
l%919--2O.32. .l920--2S.15. 1921--1S.2O
Fred C. Kirch, Observer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
TULSA STADIUM
IS NOW PROPOSED
North-Side Citizens Ask
City to Purchase Clay
Pit Near Park

g.. .t.. ..... - - -. ...t...
,t,,h, tno mass'S u,,,,o,, ~ ~"
,,',,,,,,a,i s,adt,,r, nod nn ,y,o,,,to,
-. n,.'' i,, ~ ,,,,,,,
occrniod h,, n Loan "iov AZ ana n
oeIpe" ,,o,,tL's, 49,, ug uvp i,h ~ H. ~, " arl'
,,'a,,' ,,,,i,,aa nv ,',,,',, os ttn
t,,t n,'' ,,.I nm ,,,,',.',.'',,.,,,
assn"io,,"r baiJ ,n ,ha porshtny
a1i',,,,I ~ ,r,,,,',',,',, ,I,ht
=, 80, ,,,oiI,5 T., r,,,,,,,s .,ot,
tho ,ho n,rchaso nf tbo sitos by tho
ri,v and ,h, cnns,r,,c,io, or mo sta.
ain, ,,,o,,id hn .,,.c,,ia,od anong
% 49," nt,,,ou ,ho ,o,,h ord nn,,he
,ros, sido as ,ba c,,v ha,or. J,,na q
", ,,,,Inh -, o.. ,,ao,tnr v.i,
~ %n'" n'ia n, IN ~ 'o pa,shi,,,, sc,,noi ara
oo,,,,,,,a,', oo mui' M ,m ,,ad 90 III ,i,o nron'
osi,inn ho,ora ,ha Ch,n,ho, 90 ,,on-
.,1,,,'', Ia ~ 10, a,,,n,ts.Tan
''e''o ,.o, 81, ~ 10,
| r, ,, ,,n,n,,a 80, ~, ~. r,oo,trr
r,osSn,s Mu9 pn1,,t, ,Sa, ,ha % d"nr ni,
,,,'Ia ,'S in,,,s .i, o. s,,nt,
"V v a,oa,,n, and that s,,ch n nronnsi.
10 ,,,as a odvan,nga ,hat So,y
cI,,a. hay, sinco tho ,oco,ion foy n
s,adi,,n, ,s idosi ana tho nj, doon
ano,,,h "a Iarga ano,,,h 70 accomr
,nan,a ""' n,en i,. ,' nrana seatiny
,ro,,, an oao ,a "a mn neonio Much
,,o,ss ,n,. oxro,,a,ton r,,r.
nosas ,.n,,,a tina ha aliminatad
~ ,he nresent t,me thn deen mir
ord ,ha narIin,, house nearhv A. n
n,onac, 10 nrnna,.tv y,,ucs IN ;hat
ao,In,, ~ IA cItv W n Weston
nras,da,t a., ,ha o,gari,,tion IN
,',i,sc ,ho ~, 5,,,r, ~roiact 20
~ o'rS ,,,nn"hors % s,o,"d Wor,on d,veIt
49, ~ ,as,,ns han.,,,. which nil
y. m,,,aa ,,',,'ia .aI, ,rnY, ,ho con.
s,,,,o,taa 'f s,,,h s,adi,,r
."rhn norrIar onnoai Of tho s,,
d,,n? iaso Ga enormous whercve,
, a',i ,,,dors,ood ,,,hot grrat no
|; so, to n communi,v A. ia Not onl,
con moro nnonIo assen,bIc IA SEQ Tin,
a s'no,noios n oiu ond nibintic 5contests
hsar sra,,, oncr. ara otber musica
taia,,t M hv ,,rtue az Tho ENJOY
. ,,,,,s .nati,c canac,,y ,bo cost M
r nan,JssIan is io,arod greo, dool
Y su"b stnaIum as can he con
3 structed ,n thnt ola cIav nit viii seo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
NEW OIL RATES
BIG BENEFIT TO
Il THE SOUTHWEST

coNTINuEp FROM PAGE ONE.
dicntes that although more than b5
per cent OF the crude petroleum pro.
duced In tho United states In 1921
came from the wells In tho south
west, less than 20 per cent OF the
total crude produced IN the sout ~
weste 81 per cent moved either by
pipelines to refineries elsewhere, or
by pipelines and tank vessels to At
lantic ports, thus dcprivlng the rail
lines OF much revenue.
"shippers say that such readJust-
ments as the carriers have made
sInce August. 1920, instead OF lessen
ing the burden placed upon the
northwestern refineries by the per-
centago increases, have augmented
that disadvantage to the extent of
Az cents per 100 pounds, the amount
OF n flat reduction In rates between
points in central territory and from
central TO trunk line territory. Fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Perfect Lover
COurted Girls
To Rob Parents

OKLAHOMA CITY. May "a
Charged with having robbed the
homes OF girl friends, n man giving
his name as Il. c. Thompson, and
declared to be tho perfect lover"
was placed under arrest here today
Thompson is alleged to have
rushed" various girls and then TO
have dropped" them after their
homes had been burglarized.
Police declare they found In his
possession note book containing
the names of about 90 local girls,
Investigation proved the homes Of
a number OF them had been robbed
1t Is charged that while the man
courted he obtained information to
be used In tho thefts, His arrest
came at the lnstigation Of woman
who Is the manager of local hotel.
After her home was robbed, he ac-
cepted an invitation to the house
for dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
VIGOROUS ATTACK
ON RED LEAGUE
Bankers Told Farmer
Labor Party Hits at
Low-Order
TINDER IS IN PLACE
Marvin Says League Resort
ing TO Larceny Of Demo-
cratic Party

~ a. T.. State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2i.-Dc-
claring that "the firewood and tndcr
has already been placed under your
building aud they are only waiting
10 applv the torch" Fred lt. Marvin
Of Denver, Colo, editor Of state
bankers publication, arraigncd the
Farmcr-1Hbor RccOnstruction league
uf oklahoma Ms seeking to appro-
pfiate for Itself one Of the cst1h-
lHhed plrtips la this state, In an al
dress today before the convention
of the oklahoma Bankers assncln-
tion here.
Mr. Marvin declared an organized
movement exists In the United states
today which has for Its purpose the
overthrowing Of government ana the
conflscntion OF business. This pro
gram he asserted, iR directed by
leaders IN Russia.
MIR. Mnrvin's attack on the recon.
struction league and an analysis oi
the federal reserve sltuation bS
United states Senator Robert l.
owen featured the morning session
OF the bankers convention.
MIR. Marvin declared that the re
construction league was rosorting Il
grand larceny" In mahing use q
the democratic party In oklahoma
He appealed to the hnnkeIh 10 po'
more attention to politics' and to In
vestigato the program OF the league
This movement liz not here 70
the good OF the state" the speake
declared. THE government pre-
tends to represent the farmer an
the loborer. but It does not II
seeking TO destroy the power an
take the name OF one Of the old. cs
tablished parties In your state"
Mr.. Marvin gained prominence !
Colorado through his fight NV
years ago against the nonpnrtisa
league In that state.
Senator owen. who followed, MI
Marvin, declared that the America
people will never agree TO the can
collation. OF one penny OF the Slb'
100000, 600 which he said Europea
countries owes us.
w. j. Bailey. director OF IN
Federal Reserve bank at kansa
City, followed Senator owen.
Roy Walcott acting state banl
commissioner, was TO have al
addressed the convention but wa
unable to be present. lie VIII b'
heard later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

JURORS THREATEN STRIKE
Men Hearing Small Case Demand
Young Baiiiff--Wpnt Ont at Night.

WAUk EGAN, ILL.,, May "a
Bankers week" at the trial OF
Governor Len Small was continued
today with the presentation by the
state OF further evidence OF the III
nlncial transactions by which a con-
spiracy 20 defraud the state Is al
legged TO have been carried out.
Presentation of the mass OF docu-
mentary evidence will be practically
complete by Friday, according 10 &,
Fred Mortimer. states attorney of
Sangamon county.
The trial was halted a few min
utes this afternoon when the jury
threatened to so on strike unless
allowed to stay out late at night.
The Jurors complained that their
hailltts. both elderly men, put them
to bed at 0 o'clock and demanded
that younger bailiffs be appointed tc
take the jurors out evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice Of two .emon,
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a fow cents
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and da.ghtul
lemon bleach. Massage 'hls swee,y
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use tina
lemon lotion to bleach and brin,
that soft. clear. rosy-white com.
plexion. also as n freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach because II doesn't In.
ritate. te.-Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
El$alfiN,'z:l
aMoMDM
prONt1Aoc 6nOoQ

PLANS FOR THE Grand river
dam and power project are being
pushed as rapidly as possible. ac-
cording 20 G. II. Fenstermacher.
secretary of the Grand River Hydro
Electric company. This undertaking
calls for an expenditure OF approxi-
mately s20,000.000, he said. and
added that the financial phase prob
ably will be disposed of within
short time.
PEACE is the title OF the pas
toral on canvas now being exhibited
In the Southern Hardware company
window. The painting is the work
OF the Oklahoma artist, w. T. Silve,
and was done from n sketch made
near Red Rork.
PHOTOGRAPHS or tho members
OF the senior class OF Central high
school have been assembled and
placed on display in the window of
the Quaker drug store.
CHALLIs A. AUSTIN, president
OF the seaboord National bank of
New York City, was in Tulsa
Wednesday the guest of II. y. Brew
er president OF the Exchange Ma
tional bank. Austin attended the
state bankers convention at Okla
| homa city, coming to Tulsa for a
brief stay before returning home.
| =
J.. T. BODENHEtMER was unani-
mously elected secretary of the local
BARRIERS union. No. 442. at meet
Ing of the local Wednesday night.
| - -
CHARGED WITH BEING lmplI-
| p1tp1 I'm fhn theft pf n Chandler pu 4
from Muskogee, for which two met
have already been taken to Musko-
gee for trial. Lon johnson was ar
rested by Police Detective L. X
Granger Wednesday at his home on
South Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
HAOLEYS DEFENSE BEGUN
State Rests Case Against Alleged
Escupcd Oklahoma Convict.

TUCSON, Ariz., May 24.-With the
state resting It's case against William
|. Estaver, alleged to be Paul Hadley,
an escaped convict from the Okla
homa penitentlary. prior to the noon
recess, the defense began introduc-
tlon of testimony In an effort TO
clear Estaver OF the charge of muir
der for the killing OF, Mrs. Anna c.
johnson last November when court
reconvened this afternoon. The jury
was taken to IA garage to view the
automobile in which It Is alleged
Mrs. Johnson. wife OF n Denver con-
tractor, was riding when she was
killed.
on direct examination the state
did not attempt to establish the
identity OF Estaver as that OF
Hadlpy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
REFUSED RESTRAIN ORDER
Opponents OF Grand River Water
Lose Point In Fight.

Special TO The World.
NlNITA, May 24.--The case filed
by Sam Burns through his attorney
w. H. Kornegay seeking a restrain
ing order to prevent the city council
from building the 100000 water
plant which will pipe water from
Grand river to this city, was dis
missed Mt o'clock Monday after
noon by Mr.. Kornegay, after Judge
A. c. Brewster had sustained all OF
the objections of o. l.. Rider, the
attorney representing the city, Mr..
Kornegay tried to prove that the
election at which bonds were voted
was Illegal, He Immediately filed
another suit. however.
Mayor Guy Patten announces that
the city will receive bids on May
25 and go right ahead with the
building OF the plant regardless OF
| the suit lust filed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of
wear to worn. faded. skirts, waists,
coats, stockings. sweaters. coverings.
hangings. draperies. everything. Ev-
cry package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new.
rich. fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draperies even II she
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material Will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk
or whether 1t is linen, cotton or
mixed o~s.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Armenidns in u. S. Ask
Probe of Turk Actions

BOSTON. May "a The Armenian
National union of America has for
warded a telegram to President
Harding urging that tho United
States government accept the invita-
ton OF Great Britain to Join with
that country, Italy. and France in
investigation Of reported Turkish
persecution OF Armenlans and
Greeks In Asia Minor. The Telegram
says that private adyices received
from Turkey corroborate press dis
patches concerning these persecu
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Enlarge Board of the
Standard Oil Company

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Stand
ard oil Company OF Indiana today
increased its board OF directors to
nine, the following three men being
named to fiji the two positions
caused by the increase and u
vacancy made by n recent resigna-
ton; Robert IL, McElroy, traffic
manager; Edward i, Bullock, direc-
tor OF purchases; Thomas J. Thomp-
Eon, general manager OF sales. AL
Lrn frnm EhIcnrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Reports of Revolt Ealsc,

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Reports
that revolution has broken out in
Bulgaria were flatly denied I'm a dis
patch from Charles Wilson. Ameri-
can at Sofia, received by the state de-
partment today. The king is at
Sofia, the city Is quiet and the only
untoward incident that has occurred
In the city during the week was the
assassination of one man which Is
described as an isolated case and
having no political significance. VIII
son q Id
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Texas Golf Tourney Meets.

FORT WORTH, Texas. May az
Two hundred Texas golfers started
the qualifying rounds here this
morning In the annual state tourna-
ment. Matches are being played over
the course of the river crest coun-
try club. The finals will be reached
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
DROPS INTO FLOWER BED
Prisoner Falls From Jail but Gets
Away t'nhurt.

RWhN I nnuft.
Special to The world.
ENID, May 24.-Charles Collins.
in Jail for hijacking. awaited an OPP
portunity while the other prisoners
were eating breakfast. and quietly
let himself through about 10-ihch
wide space where he had filed the
iron bar at the window. tied blan-
ket about his body and another one
to n bar in the same window and
dropped. The blankets parted COM
pany when he arrived at the third
story, giving him about n forty-foot
fall. He dropped. however, into a
very soft and very beautiful flower
garden from which he evidently
arose unnoticed and escaped. lie is
still at liberty.
Collins was arrested with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hostettler for holding up and
robbing n taxi driver and his two
women passengers between Hayward
and Lucian on April "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
EUROPE MAKES
POISON GAS STUDY
Parties to.Agreement Are
Most Active in Violat-
ing Pact

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-since
the treaty prohibiting the use Of
poison gas was signed at the arms
conference. no less than seven coun-
tries have sought Information from
the United- States concerning meth
DDS OF chemical warfare, II was
learned today at the war depart
ment.
One OF these nations-Great Brit
ain---is a party to the treaty con-
demning chemical warfare; the oth-
ers are not. according TO officials.
and have given every Indication that
they have no intention of subscrib-
ing to IL.
Thus, while tho United States has
reduced funds available for the de-
velopment of chemical warfare
from $2.500,00 to 100000. war de-
partment officials point. out, .prac-
tically every other power of any
| consequence Is pushing research h
and development worx at top speed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Frances Sonier. Of West Newbury,
Mass. over whom two Groveland
boys are said to have fought "A "love
battle" Herman Tabor, 10. Is dead
and Paul Claridge, his rival, Is under
arrest on the charge OF man.
slaughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
BIoodboupds on DynamI,crs, r.,

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Nav ,,
Bloodhounds this afternoon we,,
reported to have struck tho trail a,
ynamlters who this morning blew nm
n power transmission at Elberton
Fayette county. Twelve mines wcr.
put out Of operation by the des,rue'
tion of the tower. The explosion oc.
Cured shortly before daylight. No
one was hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Walsh 10 Meet Smith.
KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Pat
Walsh. middlewelght OF Cincinnati,
was matched today for 12-round
bou. with Curley Smith OF Bartles-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
IN PACT
AGAINST S0VIETS
French and Rumanians
Perfecting Treaty for
Protection

PARIS, May Accommodations
looking % n Franco -Rumanian alli-
ance against the menace of soviet
Russia were in progress here today.
according to the Journal.
NJ. Brattiano, Rumanian premier,
IL holding conferences with Presi-
dent Millcrand. Premier Polncare
and Marshal Foch toward securing
French aid should Russians invade
Bcseernhla.
France counsels prudence" said
the Journal. But she has assured
Rumania thai she will not forget the
solidarity Of her oriental alliances"
ROME. May INSTRUMENTATION
of Italy and soviet Russia today
came to an agreement on trade
treaty but at the last minute the
signing OF the pact was delayed. The
delay was taken to enable the Rus
| slams to ask the Moscow government,
| for formal approval OF certain con.
cessions for Italian ships. The de-
cision to postpone signing the treat,
was made after announcement hat
been given that the agreement wa!
| signed.
George Tchitcherin. head of tn,
Russian delegation In the Genoa
conference and commisar for for
eign affairs In the soviet govern
mont came to Rome especially {,
sign the document. He will go Il
Naples for a rest before leaving 70
Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

vile. Okla. June 10, jay Thor,.
the formers manager. nnnopn"as
today. Negotiations are also undsi
way for a match Between u uy.s
Walker and Lee Anderson, hes,,a
weights at Ell Paso, Texas, Nav y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
PARENTS CLAIM HOSPITAL
"MIXED-UP" THEIR BABIES
Illinois Templars
Hear Official of
Order on Dry Ships

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.) - Agreeing with
Chairman Lasker, of the United
States shipping board, that dry
American ships will mean a. sub
stantial loss, Oliver Masewan, grand
chief Templar of Illinois, gave his
own explanation of the loss in his
address before the grand lodge of
Illinois, International Order of Good
Templars, at the opening Of it's six
ty-ninth annual session here today.
"Mr. Lasker, head of the United
States shipping board, tells us that
dry American ships will mean big
loss" said Mr.. MaceWan. II agree
with him. And so do all the heads
of all the shipping companies. The
proprietors of a drinking ship make
two profits. They first make huge
profit on the Intoxicating drinks sold
and. second, they make a huge
profit on the food that the drinking
passengers do not eat. On one Of
my voyages across the Atlantic I
noticed that one passenger had not
come to table for four days. I ask
ed the steward about him and he
| hard. Then in a burst of conf
uGuCc lie Sc1lO Il1cLI . "ISlS we
our profit, sir. We makes it first
on the whisky; we makes it second
on what the drunl1s don't eat
cit is a well-known fact that one
of the first effects of drinking even
to small extent is loss of appetite.
So we understand the anxiety of Mr..
Lasker to have the bars open on
American ships. His job depends
upon his making the ships pay. If
he does not some one else may get
| his job"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Three Indian Girls
Abandon Efforts to
Isolate Cemetery

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 26.-
Despite threatened invocation of the
Wyandotte Indian curse by the three
Conley sisters, descendants of the
Wyandottes, a white man was buried
today in Huron cemetery, in the
heart of the business district here
The sisters, Helena, Lydia and Ida,
at dawn today abandoned their eff
forts to prevent the burial after an
all-night vigil in the cemetery with
shot guns. Two policemen accom-
panied the grave diggers to their
work this morning and guarded the
grave until the burial
Yesterday the Indian sisters ap-
peared in the cemetery and ordered
two labOrers to stop work on the
grave the men had started OF dig.
The sisters contended that city Off
Gals had no authority to grant per-
mission for use of the cemetery as
it was an Indian burial ground I'M
der jurisdiction of the federal gov
eminent.
Preparations were halted until
Geographic permission for the bur
ial was obtained from officials of
the Haskell Indian Institute at Law
renee, Kan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
LAW AND GEORGE:
To FIRE OPENING
GUNS IN GLASGOW

LONDON, Oct. 26.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Glasgow will be the
chief center Of interest in the polit-
ical situation for the rest Of the
| week. The new prime minister, An.
drew Bonar Law, Thursday will an
nounce the details of his policy
there, and forty-eight hours later
former Premier Lloyd George will adj
dress a meeting, being accompanied
10 Scotland by Sir Robert Horne,
who was his chancellor of the exche-
quer.
The Times political correspondent
emphasizes the Importance Of the
situation in Glasgow, which it says
is due to the strength Of the Com
munistic patty among the Industrial
workers, adding that this is largely
on account Of the reluctance of the
Glasgow parliament to abandon the
coalition. The writer suggests that
this position is likely to give impetus
to the Scottish home rule move
ment.
It is limited elsewhere that Bonar
Laws reelection as member from
the central division or Glasgow is in
opposed by Sir George i9aish as a
fres liberal, in addition to the labor
candidate. Former Premier AS
quith is to speak in Glasgow next
week.
In parts Of Great Britain, notably
the Lancashire manufacturing
towns and Glasgow, there are large
resident Irish communities. How
they will cast their votes is arous-
ing interest both here and in Ire
land. The Freeman's Journal, Dub
lin newspaper, crystallizes its advice
to them in the sentence: "Wher-
ever you see die hard head, hit it,"
7. P. O'Conner, whose Irish con-
stituents in the Scotland division Of
Liverpool are dissatisfied with HIM
because he remained a nationalist
and, because, although home ruler.
he supported neither cannon de Va
lera nor Michael Collins in the
house of commons, probably will be
opposed by d Sim F'ein candidate.
The question of Viscountess AS
tors position in the Sutton division
of Plymouth has beer settled by the
Central Conservative association. de-
claring her the official conservative
candidate, but it is understood that
DR.. Bayly will oppose her, as well
as a labor candidate.
A striking intervention in the po-
litical conflict was made today from
Manchester in the form Of a mani
festo issued by the local liberal can
didates and the executive of the
Manchester Liberal federation. Man
chester liberalism in the past often
has had an important influence on
British politics. The Manchester
school having become the standard
name for familiar brand Of some
what advanced liberalism.
The present declaration formulates
a program of many planks, includ-
ing support Of the League of Ma
tons as the pivot of it's interna-
tional policy, unqualified and I'M
compromising enforcement Of free
trade, reduction Of taxation, reforms
Of the electoral system, abolition Of
the hereditary principle of accession
to the house of lords and several
other aims long advocated and ad-
vanced by the liberals.