davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Little Italian Brute
Tells of Killing Daughters

Eazass CIR. NJ, Sept ia Tosy Dinello confessed
Azysr q Ia tTo ds1ghte1 local hospital today
ree0T1ny fro- CT i h threat be having attempted to
take rs ozr lie zrt rsght
No charges hzEe yst beer fled against the sefconessed
uzr1e- After recnzc1g 1s murder q his daughter
D-tc sEt 1t trlsd % E1icds by szhirr s tarozt
Sth Dcctor Il stserdzncs ssy be VIII probably I've
Dsilo had beer tzksn . IA hone and hsd ur demon
Frsts1 = vocs z1c detectives hoT be killed his w5
dsrgss Ht tod - offce be had thrown tie bodies
froz resrcy bridge He zksd be permitted 70 enter ia
sox hguEs zt e zght hunt for scze money there
czzzb1g upo- chair Ia. be migkt zee o. TOP Of
sci DI-ee rzzchsd rvry blade throat
e ruzesd . hoptzl where hs beng kept under
rzzrr.
Hs tcls pstss q Kzzsss City Kzn hoE h two dsu9her.
hs1 d1pssssd hz y rsyizg late night Some money
- bad = re hczse zzg be Ezd snd shen TIE
r tns family gee Re toox the girls the chi Ken
f1sd = ezszoz t1sz zoost De sn1ry be said
TIER Tcples . ka ezeztiozz and fxsiy h tie younzsr
dz-g1-er TIE had Esh b2nzzer The ober dzu1hter
zs-P<1 . z@zy. - hs ezzght Der snd killed her with
tzs
Afts- dark = rsznsd ths chicken ahd ard tied tbe
gh bS Il gzz1y s<k after phich e carried fher .
- br1dst AID dropped fhez i1to he K2~
Tae 5o6Ss fozzd by fnheren after fhv had roztsd
doEz Etrszz f-to ne Missouri r1Tu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
son o. LATE SENATOR
PROCTOR WAS GOVERNOR RACE

~ u tsEsHI1fff pfsFlI
Aenip@. ~. Fe-uorf4 3 g. IA
r ~ = Proctor. . sen = re Ia.
ga ter frccioT. fe,e.fez ihe repub
icsr nou'n2'ion ~ sossrror &
ytttff1ay's siass-si1s primary. le.
= - Liestsssff . yestor Arm
=. Foy.s. b a sis-a.i q sbout g..
zas fo'es Tbsre rer a. other pr
nary con eais p eifser party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
ACCI sED FARMER -
TmID ny HOLLIS

Jesse faNlte farmer ifing %
iha aaalh ears q town SIS ffnel ~
Judge Bodies 500 ooaniy coau foiay Hp
= thargo made BY hla teo q uEhta
Monday Do ihs hafirE tofaf ih
evidence WA not suif .ifnf 20 bold
Fowler Tor iflsl Bob Hr's fe.uie :
thalr formor statements afd fhs o..
: niant war dlsshsfHd 4 from elslafy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
hiPIINc DENIES REPORT

LONDON. SIT - Rafyord Kli,i1r
ass denied tae inierfiew atirlLsfss io
BIN n rh.eh BE- stfaessd the q
claim e raning ne var "a did not
s'fs the Calre sheridsn .niertlrw srd
% aof ~ ihs tbiass hsge .esu
aae-iifa % ne be sad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
SANS ~ BBy I.OpfD
WIN THE OTIIfR WOMAN

charEsr that hfr husband. Albert
Male. fed noiher soman h.usr
ffrn te igrei her srs that he q -
wtt fhs oiher pnmln n sle we'd
t4a brought salt for aistf~ 100
q inon TIE ceu wrs msrr.ed
in 6nih IS Is fe1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
GENERAL pgRss4lso is g.
YEARS oF AGE TO-DAY

Toa1g s Gene-sl John J Tae-thine'
tsasaF Hs We born segt smber it.
1850 f2 years sra srt g t1e ams
ere Nr Hsffan Harslnr re pres
tents rite II rar 20 September r..
iae Gas t2frs - trsh1sg IS 1918
'aaf i1s Aassr.eta irpsBs nrter eer-
ersi rers1.sg von ihs great isuis q
8 M.iel trr.nF re German tsea
fruz tha.r advance 20 paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
~ YOUR wrisKuas
sHALL may KNOW ~

. hat. ba tio lsa ~ ~ ere.
4 taf d0sel lmfs bite aud s.n
en- iflmares hg dhfftnls q Jude
nolls Who either plsdEea ne q
support 81 cons SITUATED me 81
winning ihs nomination 90 eanJ
ludge "a The flpublleau Hes 81 sAii
POSTMASTER Oh NTH pdsf ts tae
whlsAsfs tiat oonfass .hs adaet
n.th nolss Esd % riih ffaf
loaloe white isafda aad a lhfy
aro of about fha sams haild ae
ssai'y ttsn fcF one aHofhHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
AMERICAN rsTbsL'shMGhrs
DAMAGED ~ consrshrlnopLl

London. SEPT i1~-f'yarsoua Ame'.
ican etiablishmenss- sere amopg the
prsn.ises daahased b the mob IN Con-
stansinopls sunday aeeofdine to = dls-
psseh % the Daily Express from Con-
nanfisople.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
rsss rEOsssL FUNDS PRIORITY

4 fsif aesinsi ne stzfs y Oklsbona
y <stermiae shefhef ss1ersi fsn6s :
faaet state bazks lave priority =
psgEert over osber fsr1s = % b =
stitste1 ~ re e,ssrznsnf Il fbe "a
prezs cozr1 q - rsitss stsss soea
'ftsz q cs>ning = l1s octobeT tsrz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Aged Bachelor
Is Found With
Head Cared In

N1e'peia eAia. SeRa fk-Nth
shs assk 81 sas heas esseo ,n ths
ee3f q 4awses oaserpcrt e. fears
e4 kseheief. Nsirg fi,e rsues sestn
81 Sss< 49, fesee neree ,s
80 hass Ysrs q ssse 0s.t'shsss's
F'scs sn.esr oeearsa are ,ssser
aas
ooseieeeso Is ln - e. 4 cAarss
e naa~ss Fsne csNenpcrt - ehsar
a seareA has essr esessstss s4.ss
iass fr.eas ~ "a, - s.ssrrssrss.
TNs rrissesr as ass - S.raa,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Would Try a
Preacher On
Charge OF Here's,

Feftlsna. o. sept "a nsse~
msnaailsna shas ths aehs Reverend
afewa. fetlfsa hishap ~ Askeesas
- hreuaht "a tslal sn = shsras 81
hsfssY sra v tsnvittsa - Be asfea
20 feom ise r'luisssY, vas msas 60
shs i'eoss q nshers 81 ne prssss
tAnt EplssApal shufsh ln sa~Vsatian
hsfe today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
.LUTEN TRAP IS HOOKED
BY GRAND JURY
Conspiracy To Defra1d and
False Judgments Arc Alleg
ed In New
Case

Wewaks. sc9f fa-Thges u fem
indictments retgfntd b. eemin "a
county srand jury hffe Tuesday were
aElinst iieul GOV a y TraIo aHI
p y Bean. former comfy treasurer
~ seminole csaniy boa under sea-
isncs % les yeafs p ne psnitoutafy
81 HcAlerer. f9r enbtzzsllBs coanty
money
Trifp and BeaH ere charged Nlih
eoif pifsey 70 aef.asd prosacins ree.
ords ~ re I'srtse n 1bis.nins jude
tntni against Eeuinole county
etssvtes not Run
Ths frsi lndlrimfni ess for - o.
: nse alleged . hfve been oonms.
- is 1913. a1oshsr ib3letmsnf Is 70.
A. ofisnse siitgfd 70 htys bee c9m-
niits1 N 1920 sn1 ne third ia ar la-
olcmert growing oaf of the ssui
frsnsavisn IN 1918 upos Nh.th
Trspp wss essresd b. the e8nsy
zfsofney.
The oFert al cornDlained ~ n fhs
eharEss neg ~ ns oouniy siusney
Nas rof finally consumnsied ~
~-~~-~~~u~-~ -'--.-------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
I)OV
6
= : 8 S
PES 4
YuaI
ssss,,se I

~ WNMNN IW tNf
electric chair. ne Youngest per
son % recslve The death penalty
Ia Oklahoma
After KislRe pleaded guilty rs
slsYnN Mrs Gerfes Affair. wile
~ white iafnfH living near
Pensacola tn ihe northwestern
rarf Vt the eeuoiy oa August r
Ridge TRIAL moved uih u0usuai
spNti NeNHu.ns IS ihe morn
iHe ahfH Nplrs vhs brought inf
jsdgs Nafiene latealla eours
hn ffai fa determine hia are
hnd vspNas lblltY anl hs ~u
te1ce 4sf lffi uof nart than
twA hours
Proceedings m ere iutsnfe
rHurf wefe nesssafy hstAuse 0f
iha ho, youth ~ lhs hear
live NH nr N1s rFtfea ta -
slightly lower fhan ii fafs Ths
court decided ~ ~ fullY con-
selHus thar ~ ssaHli 81 erm
mliled upon Mrs. Ntaif WA a
crime
fhls determined. Ridge n thr
afternoon Was isAen before Judge
firar brewster n the district
court W waived fffalenmrHf
and pleaded guilty. Iadsa
brewster read some ~ ihe eont
4, fanfi tfNfHtf rtiaflns o. he
boy responsibility ami sentenced
bin iu death November II hliss
pleaded guilty through hn a
tomey A. " Fisher who wns
tcan,lnuas oa rass -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Separate
PdctS
Possible
BULLETIN

wxskington. Sept Is Derzn.
meEt & a raxssnrer traia On ths
lEserl2sier&l Railway rear r..
wocd n Y Aag u. Uhieh r.
sElted N the Injury of q pissen.
gcsx was czaxed ~ uShcicCs
destruction ~ q sectfCn 81 track
hy mexrs cf scne high explosive
probably dyn2niis. &ccori'gg
10 q repcrt issued toiay ey rs
kurexU cf safety q ihe irisrs.A.t
cc-Eerct couEisxio~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
HEPBURN ADMITS HE
GRAVES ELAN SUPPORT
Bolarth of okmulgce, Is Not
Sure Ne Can Give Governor
q Pair Trial Hearing
Goes Over

oNahoua Cns ssIt it A.
iourumeus unsl Nan =, pAs taken
Taeaay noon ~ ere aia'e inpsms
oear hsrar maaasaus o,su %
have Jadfo Marx = noinia y Ca
nuieee ahls. d'tqua'Hy D mstf 60
bear ihe tiii of Governor RaA,fi-
"a eafei VIII ass y ms a hf b..
Aiioafnmeat came after ludee i,l
rh last ninfss raltd ly J ..
ifd.sK an met ior fhe ,ern e.
sad pMfd NRf s for nofsrh
VA D. clfd Mofdl Iamos naa-
burn o muleeo cauat astafneH and
aeom iar nasara asouncef.
Bitter Feeling Aorltrd
inNmail ihRi he poal8 uoi give
tht gotoruof 4 fsruiai vas n d. b
jodgs noarh on ~ and ahen q
fr serng ..-n ase'afsf =
40 rot kew whahs ] could - nor
n q a Psychological 60 siion. ma
o. e for ih = court % a. de
laa e BaEifih admitted bitter lsel
a. eaeed toward .h aoefref IN
okmulreo foun y ~Yss. hn oi
kiaa activities thenee he saii WI a
ques ored hy e7unssl for ths COVER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Oper the Wire

Dublin The llsh parliament 81.
pressed confidence n ibe government
h4 vote 81 tf a. ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Mowoka. ukla LlfHt UoV a r
ffap ana q T. Dean. former tftaa
urer ni Seminole counts. vefe Indicted
On charges 81 censalney 90 delfAnd
tho county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Tulsa. OKLA Tommy fpHtf
Tucker and Archie Giowsl aflstor
were Killed when their plane tel $50
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Past at inuis. ill Chlef ~ 20.
llea MulooHnefY announced an inyes
tlEatl0n ~ tha kn klnx KAN "a a.
certain whether the kian IA ~ 'ae
enforcement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Fortythe. "a Foln uhlir mer
charged sta murder Ia connection
with The lynrhlnn or neFfe. aefs st
quilted b. q Jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Omaha lalla k Direct wan 'tHf
aamton" g. pace which featured che
Az sfr ben harness farca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
CLEANS % a g1lL

ftr rcmnsss.orsr Nsfhews has
tatsr oser tts soa - e.esnlnr tso
osilstes cnrig 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

'fss hits lt te u sara 'm-
m'd.aisiy after ih.h antwr eour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
13,
fenced
Death

N n rntssn
ht months ~ age
eslefday afternoon
10 ,lmth In IN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Japan Is Plotting
Conflict of Races,
Asserts Vanderbilt
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
copyright isss, by CIV Newspaper service'

An alliance of Oriental people with the avowed purpose of
wrestling Asia from the white grip is the goal for which
Japan is heading.
The Foreign Office Tokyo calls this movement for
united the Pan Asiatc League Nationalsts in India
call il the "All. Asia Movement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
WIDOW s W|LES
WON HEART Of
EX-WAR LORD
Hermine's Condolences on
Death of Late Kaiserin
Paved Way for Love.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

and the burgOmastcr of Doorn, the
governor of the province Of Utrecht,
the Dutch government secretary
from The Hague, ana "A galaxy oi
Dutch mobiles.
During the long. lonely evenings
i'm Holland, licrmIne and her royal
catch" can compare family trees
This is where the new "kaiscrin"
will have the cX-cmpcTor stumped.
The clan Rcuss. Of which she is "A
descendant, dates back much farther
than The comparatively parvenu llo-
hcnzollerns. II will surely put VII
helm in his place and humble him
ilOre completely than the uphoaNal
OF his country ever did,
The crown prince finally said he
felt sure Hcrmine would Dc able
to manage his father and the
whole situation iiermino could
have very well made the classic 70.
tort that he was not advised as 10
the half of It,"
ON the other hand, the Kaiser
will have IA new audience for his
long .winded tales Of what great
one he was IN the old days
licrminc is ti,llcd to death To
get Wilhelm. She says she hal Il
hard fight for him, for lots OF her
cat friends were trying TO take MIN
away.
Il know / love the kaiscr-suroly
he is not so rich that IT can be said
am marrying him for money"
She relates how other women are
mad with jealousy OF her.
They did their best 10 hinder
our engagement by intrigue. ! mad
"A hard fight All my So-CaNrd
friends had their own plans"
Il am the happiest man in the
world to possess the love of SUCH
a princess" says the former "m-
peror.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Father Suing Hospital
For Injuries to Child

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Soy. r.
The suit of Herbert G. Horton, local
Boy Scout executive, against the
Wavcrly Corporation. operating tho
Parrish Memorial Hospital. for 80.
900 damages, was continued hl'
Judg" l.. u. White in the city cir.
cult court. ON motion of the defense.
to November -.
Mr.. Horton IS suing as next friend
of his little daughter. Natalie. VIII"
was born AT the hospital August -,
1921. II is alleged that owing Ia tho
carclcssness OF q nurse. in applying
a solution of nitrate OF silver 70 the
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Volunteers Beat Out
West Va. Forest Fires

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. l.--For'
est fires that for several DAYS men.
aced immense timber tracts six miles
east OF Wardeusvill, w. Va, were
brought under control by scores OF
volunteers working under the direc-
ton of United States fire marshais
The fire started in valley ana
spread up North mountain, threaten
ing large Government reservations
ard timber lands of the Cornwell in
terests. which own 10000 acres OF
,.irqin forest in Hampshire and
Hardy counties. All available en-
Moves of the Winchester and West
ern Railway Company were dis
natched to aid volunteers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AUNT AL|CE" IS
TEST Of c. O.P.
IN OKLAHOMA
Miss Robertson, Only Woman
in Congress, Faces Hast
ings as Opponent.
By International News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov !,
One OF the principal questions
lurking in the minds OF politicians
of the Southwest since members OF
Congress at Washington "pullcu
stakes" several weeks ago will be
answered when Oklahomans step to
the polls in few days To decide
whether Miss Aunt" AliC" Robert
son. Of MuskOgee. Republican Con
grcsswoman. will he among those
occupying seats in the House OF
Representative when the Sixty
eighth Congress convencs "Auli
Alice is a candidate to succeed l. "'
self in the Second district,
An enthusiastic supporter of IN"
Harding administration since first
rubbing elbows" with fellow Con
gressmen, Aunt" Alice's political
fate will he a potential indicator as
to whether or not Oklahomans ar"
plea sed or dissatisfied with the pres
ent regime at Washington.
Political barometer
In the event that Aunt" Alice IL
re elected the record OF the HARDING
administration will have been com.
pletely indorscd, political wiseacr'S
agree. while, on the other hand, htr
defeat will be n severe slap at Presl'
dent Harding and his advisory
family"
This venerable Congresswoman.
who for the last two years has bee n
the only one OF her scx in Con
gress. has az her opponent w. W
Hastings, Democrat, of Tahlcquah.
His camDaign has been waged with
frequent verbal "potshots" at the re-
Gently enacted tariff law. Hastings
also endorsed the policies OF Wood
row Wilson. 1t is said, in his
speeches.
No Senators will be elected in the
State this fall.
The Gubernatorial race has well
nigh equalled in interest the ma
tional issues II has become one of
the most heated campaigns in the
history OF the State. Championing
the cause OF farmcr-labor organiza
tions, which are similar in many re-
spects to North Dakota's Non-Par'
tisan League, Mayor J. {. f'Jack
Walton, OF this city, has cam
paigned intcnSiVely to capture the
gubernator honors. on the Demo
cratic ticket. Arraycd against nm
is John Fields, editor of the Okla
homa Farmer who won the R"pub'
lican nomination.
Fields Attacks Walton.
Fields. in his campaign, has dealt
almost entirely with straight state
issues and in his speeches, II Is
said, spasmodiCally attacked th'
contemplated plans of Mayor Wal
ton, declaring they were pure
socialism,
Numerous bank failures-upwarc
OF sixty. according TO records OF
the State banking department.
throughout the State within the past
two years have caused unprece
| dented alarm over the banking Ques
| ton. This is but one of serera
| tangled issues which voters OF Okla
| homa will cndeavor to untwIst whcr
| they advance 10 the polls.
| All in all, the dopesters are quite
chary with their predictions as ,c
who will be the States next chic
| executive
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
PRINCE E|TEL
SAYS DAMN AS
|. CAMERAS CLICK
Ex-Kaiser's Son Swears When
Photographers Snap Him
at Doom Castle.
Nv international New. Service.

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 4,-Prince
Eitel arriving here today To attend
the wedding tomorrow OF the ex-
kaiser. had a clash with photog.
raphers posted outside the former
monarch's grounds.
Carrying his spiked helmet wrap
ped in cloth, the prince tried TO
rush by the photographers. AS one
snapped him, the prince exclaimed;
damn you"
Finding IL was impossible TO cs-
cape, he finally turned around and
posed, saying:
AN right, fire away and get 1t
over with"
The prince was forced TO bring
mis- spiked helmet and high boots
as such attire was ordered by the
ex.kaiser in his invitation to IN"
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

pour into the United States at the
rate they have flowed In during the
past decade, and IL, as a body. they
maintained their racial purity with.
out a break for say, three genera.
tions--would not the ratio of in
crease In Japanese native born popu.
lation be proportionately as the
white ratio?
No race on earth increases so
prolifically as the people of the
island empire. That is one reason
they are seeking to establish colonies
throughout the world. At the end OF
three generations thus maintaining
it's racial purity, the Japanese entity
in American life would be out of all
proportion with that of the Irish,
German, British and south European
breeds, And IL would be non.
sssimilable body-with never an in.
tention of being assimilated.
Menace? IL comes nearer TO be-
ing a racial dcbacle, not to say ma.
tional suicide for Americans.
The hour is not too premature for
the white nations of the earth to grid
themselves for the battle, economic,
physical or moral, in which they
must vanquish the hordes Of yellow
Asia II the supremacy OF the white
race Ia to prevail. Not alone for the
maintenance of the supremacy Of the
white race, but for its preservation!
What odd form Of honor is II that
requires for proof of its existence the
sinking TO the bottom OF the sea OF
our glorious navy?
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Grow Big Sweet Potato
Crop on Hospital Farm

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. A.
The Eastern State Hospital farm
grew exactly l.149 bushels of sweet
rOtatocs on less than cigh, acres of
land this season. and they are said
10 b. of excellent quality. and mostly
running larg" sizes.
Tn" hospital farms have been
Given especial attention the past few
years and are now source of rcvc-
nue. la the State. besides supplying
he inmates with the best Of all kinds
f fresh vegetables in abundance.
The hIC crop of sweets has been
stored 20 he used aS wanted, and
VIII save the State many dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Diver Who Broke Spine
Leaves Hospital Well

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. -
Charles C'Dare DeviI) Wilson,
champion high diver, who fractured
one Of the vertebrae in his spine
while executing feat at the Virginia
State Fair, left Memorial Hospital
apparently fully recovered from the
effects of the injury. His recovery,
the doctors said. was one of the
quickest on record.
James f.. simmons. Western Union
Telegraph linesman, from Pilot.
Va, who suffered similar injury
when he fell from a trestle here the
week before Wilson was hurt, is
still under treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
The early recovery OF Wilson was
asCribed to an operation which the
surgeons performed on him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

II is a movement pregnant with
possibilities far beyond the mers
object of ridding Asia of the white
mans economic dominancy. Rather
it is the seed of a mighty move
ment that may yet sweep Caucas-
ians from their own sphere.
To this end, the Japanese impe'
rial government proposes to take
the most clever step in it's Fastening
succession OF clever deeds la diplo-
macy. japan is almost ready now
TO invite the great powers OF the
world to attend world conference
on immigration and racial discrimi'
nation.
No doubt the great powers will
fall unthinkingly into this master
piece of bluff. For. naturally, the
great white nations are more than
willing at all times to discuss across
ihe conference table all matters of
controversy between nations and
peoples. 1t is the true sign OF an
enlightened and civilized age TO be
thus willing to debate the issues Of
disturbing nature. 1t is fitting and
proper that the Caucasian peoples be
represented at the council board to
discuss and negotiate with the rep
resentatives OF the earth's dark
brethren, all matters causative OF
discord.
But
Japan-fear not-knows all too
well, far in advance of the conven.
ing OF such "A congress, that the
Oriental peoples will not leave such
a conference victors-knows that the
white race will never lower the bars
Of immigration nor concede racial
equality to the dark race. Japan
knows that such conference must
end unfavorably to the Asiatic, to
the African. to the Australoid. Fur.
ther than that-Japan will see to II
that such conference shall fail
miserabiy in point Of any favoritism
being accorded the Orientals.
Once Japan has been successful in
drawing definite declaration from the
white nations that the Oriental is
persona non grata to all white
peoples, then the first great unifying
force among the Oriental peoples
will hive been fashioned in readiness
for its appalling work.
Will Urge Alliance.
Returning home, seemingly defeat.
ed. but in reality with the fruits Of
richest victOry--not to mention a
heavy burden of tasty apologies heap
ed upon her delegates by the suave
statesmen of the white race, Japan.
under the poutinR protestation that
the Asiatic has been grievously In
suited, will turn her envious eye upon
her Asiatic brethren and as leader
decry the action OF the white nations
In clarion voice OF commanding
and exalting tone. her stentorian cry
will speep through all Asia. The
white man has refused to grant the
yellow man equality. We must ally
ourselves for protection against hin,
lest the white race subjuGate the
yellow men of Asia as they have al
ready subjugated the black race
BY inverse application of results
such a conference becomes the key
for unification Of the dark peoples
into a mighty organization-num
ing three-fifths Of the earth's popula
ton. The white race may well bestir
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
All Long Distance
Records Broken BY
MOnOplane's Flight
BY International News Service.


All long distance airplane flight
records were shattered by Lieuts.
John A. MacReady and Oakley kel,
ley in their dash of 2,060 miles from
San Diego to Indianapolis, officials
Of the Army Air Service informed
the International News Service last
night.
The longest previous flight on rec
ord was that made on June H.
1919, from St. Johns, Newfoundlan
to G C.ifden, Ireland, by Capt. John
Alcock and Sir A. w. Brown. They
made 1886 miles in sixteen hours
Air service officials pointed OUT
that the monoplane T-2 Travelled
comparatively slowly. as MacReady
and Oakley We're trying ior an en-
durance rather than speed record,
An official report of the LANDING
at indianapolis. after the aViators
had covered more than halt OF the
distance in their attempt at non
stop transcontinental flight, had not
been received here last night.