davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALE a.
The ads below must he paid In advance

ICi.OKED WOMAN will do half days
work In exchange for room and board.
No laundry, Phone Usage 5s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

30 trouble tn answer uuoHiion1
AUID g. TlRg INDUAHD".
ol1 East second. taHEH HO'I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE
Two Pinto ponies at sacrifice in price.
II taken quick. can at Ratio Theatre
and ask Tor Mr. Harry Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
FINANCIAL.
ON LANDs NND LENsEs

FOR sALE--Fee, oWnership maps of
Me&ia and Limestone county. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

BUY YOUR WINTERS COAl
A. present low prices. prompt dptyarv.
For best rates call 2 l. p0rtrey. Osasa
397g.J. 2iG ". Cameron
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09

cialist Party can be decided by the
simple relations of majority and
minority. 1t is interesting to note
what Lenin says in this respect. In
'irhe Proletarian Revolution" Lenin,
in speaking of the conditions obtain
ing in the active period of revolu-
tionary effort, writes:
"In these circumstances to suppose
that in any serious revolution the
issue is decided by the simple rela-
ton between majority and minority.
is the acme of stupidity, typical
deIusion of any ordinary bourgeois
Liberal, as well as a DECEPTION
OF THE MASSES from whom a
WELL established historical truth is
concealed. This truth is that in any
and every revolution A LONG, OBJ
STINATE DESPERATE resistance
of the exploiters, who for many years
will yet enjoy great advantages over
the exploited, constitute the rule.
Never, except in the sentimental
Utopia of the sentimental Mr.. Kauts.
ky, (the Socialist Party, Mr.. Sharts
and Co.. will the exploiters submit
to the decision of the exploited ma
jority without making use of their
advantages in, a last desperate battle,
or in series of battles.
'The transition from Capitalism to
Communism forms whole historical
epoch. Until it is complete, the ex-
ploiters will still retain the hope Of
restoration, and this hope will in
evitably express itself in ATTEMPTS
at restoration. After the first serious
defeat, the Overthrown exploiters who
did not expect their overthrow. did
not believe in it, did not admit even
the thought of it, will with tenfold
energy, with mad passion and with
hate intensified to an extreme de-
gree, throw themselves into the FRAY
in order to get back their lost para
disc for themselves and their fami-
lies, who formerly led such a pleas.
ant life, and who are now condemned
by the "rascals,' the mob to ruin
or penury Cor ordinary" labor). And
|
these capitalist exploiters will neces-
sarily be followed by wide stream
of the petty bourgeoisie, as to whom
decades of historical experience OF
all countries bear witness that they
are constantly oscillating and hesit-
ating, today following the proleta-
riat, and tomorrow taking fright at
the difficulties Of the revolution, sue
cumbing with panic after the first
defeat or semi defeat Of the workers
giving way to nerves." whining. run.
ming hither and thither. deserting
from one camp to another lust like
our Mensheviks and Socialist Revolu,
tionaries"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09
MR.. BLOCK HAS THE BLUES.
By E. X.

They laid me off. Amt that shameF
worked so hard. I'm not to blame.
never kicked when pay was small
| worked and worked and that was all.
One day Red came up to me
And said: "Look here,D says he,
"It's wrong for you to work SO fast,
You'll lose your job; it will not last.
When goods pile up in store and BIN
The boss will say with pleasant grin:
"'Get out, you Block. and-very
we'll
If you don't like it go to hell.'"
told the Red: "Don't talk to me,
To hell with your philosophy"
My boss he heard it and he said:
"I'm awful glad you're not Red.
Speed up now, show your loyalty,
Curse all the Reds and stick to me-"
The Reds cursed, faithful and true
Now look at me, Pm feeling blue.
From Industrial Pioneer.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09
RESOLUTION.

Hon. Warren G. Harding, President.
Wc petition you to do all in your
power in favor Of Amnesty for Eu-
gene v. Debs and all other political
prisoners, and to help bring some Of
the boasted Democracy our boys
fought and died for. We favor trade
with Soviet Russia and free open
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09

discussion on all subjects, We feel
impelled to call your attention to this
resolution for we believe the general
welfare is the supreme Law Of the
'land.
Respectfully
Lodge No. 66
United American Railway Employees
Of North America
b Dayton. Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09
THE MOST WONDERFUL THING.
By Tobias Blou.

have found the most wonderful
thing on earth;
Men die for it, women sigh for it,
children live by it.
'Tis the strongest pillar of mans So
cial state;
Nations live by it, capitalists thrive
by it, workers sweat by it.
'Tis the life or death Of millions, It's
their fate;
Glory unto those who can US rob,
have found the most wonderful
thing on earth
/ have found job.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09
Deep Water.

Editor Sharts steps off into pretty
deep water when he attempts to ri
dicule our jibe at this Socialist"
scheme in referring to it as "a per-
fectly legal, peaceful way", quoting
his own phras,ology. Writes he, "If
we had the bravery Of the editor Of
The Toiler no doubt we would scuttls
underground" write anonymously.
meet with the other communist COM
rades in a coal cellar. and there, while
keeping sharp lookout for the
passing policeman, gnash our teeth
at the capitalist system and breathe
dreadful threats against t." This is
indeed. heavy ridicule, win Mr..
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-09

Follows Traitor kautsly.
Nevertheless, editor Sharts is a
legitimate son Of the renegade Kaut-
sky. He quotes Marx for his author
ity and recommends that we read the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Lloyd George To Make Statement
 On Proposal or
 President Today

LONDON. July 10.-The London Press association issued today what might be considered an au- thorized statement to the effect that President Harding has taken the initiative in proposing a con ference on the limitation of arma- ments to be preceded by conversa- tions on the Far Eastern and Pacific questions between the powers most closely interested.
 The press association adds:
 We understand the premier will make a statement in parliament on this tomorrow"
 The press association says it has learned that as result of the | discussion in the imperial confer ence, Mir. Lloyd George. on behalf of the conference. made a com munication to President Harding through the American ambassador and to Japan and China.
 It is confidently expected, the statement continued. that very beneficial results" will follow the prompt action now taken by the American president
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Fifteen Killed In
 Belfast Riots On
 Eve Of Arrnistice

BELFAST, July 10.-Riotine broke out in Belfast last night and, con tinuing throuehout the day, became so serious this afternoon that the military had to be summoned. At 10 o'clock tonight IS persons had been killed and nearly 100 wounded.
 According to police accounts the firing at patrols by Republicans pre- cipitated the outbreak. After that the shooting was almost continuous in the Fails district.
 The Carrickhiii and Millfield areae, Nationaiist stronahoIds, next became affected.
 As a group cf Orangemen marched four deep along Royal avenue from a service in Ulster hall this afternoon there were scenes of excitement, the Orangemen shouting defiance as they passed streets down which bullets whizzed.
 Police rifles began to come into action and brought down man with a gun.
 Late this afternoon, armored cars thundered along the avenue, cheered by the Unionists.
 At North street the occupants tum- bIed out and, lying flat on the pave- ment, opened fire. Orangemen lined up with the police and began shoot ing on the Republican forces in Mill field who found themselves between two fires.
 In one street in this area. five houses were found in flames.
 All over Ulster, church parades were held today preliminary to the twelfth of July demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
 COTTON TARIFF VOTE MAY COME UNDER SPECIAL RULE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July fo.-Six days of talk confront the house at its start tomorrow on it's second week of consideration of the Fordney tariff bill
 More than 40 members are slated to expound the doctrines of their re- spective political faiths and the Con- gressional Record is expected tn swell materially in pages.
 Only one vote is certain to break the monotony of the free for-all of the first four days. The special rule, sought by the ways and means committee to control procedure in handling the measure through the house will come up for a vote Tues day, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee announced tonight. Other votes may be reached Fri day Or Saturday but the limitation of five minutes on speeches begin ming Friday does not augur an early vote on any amehdments that may be offered, according to leaders. Op- pressive heat thus far has not cut down the length of speeches. 1 Adoption of the special rule which permits amendments to and separate votes on five paragraphs in the bil l-dyes, cotton, hides, oils and asphal' l-is assured by virtue of the heav,
 republican majority in the house.
 The rule will automatically end general debate next Thursday nigh I and will bring the bill to a vote at o'clock Thursday, July 21.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
l ASH MINUTE NEWS



 
  = carries
  reurni
 IN DIES MONIES HEAT Juy a it's o the E. 4o
  hd dropped dead while  MAKE IT SURE Lesren 5e
  DEEP-DRoWNS his depth while
  tbeenrec
 coNsTANTINoPLE TO BE KEPT NEUTRAL tosteps been taken the allies of the against the Greeks and also N..ihIe rslnqs in itself
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
bOMb|NG PLANE HITS GROUP IF AUTOS KILLING
 ] PERSONS AND
 |NJUR|NG F|F FTY
Explosion Sets Fire To 16| Automobiles; Spectators Trapped In Burning Ma chimes; Pilots Saved
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MOUNDSyILLE, w. Va, July 10. Five persons were killed and ap- proximately 50 injured at Langin field here late today when Martin bombing plane fell on a group of automobiles parked on the grounds.
 An explosion followed. setting fire to the machines. The dead were all spectators. Lieutenant c. R. McIve. pilot. and Lieutenant T. H. Denton. assistant pilot, were rescued by Carl Miller, coach of Bethany college.
 The known dead are:
 Carl Petit, Fred Edge, Ralph Hartzell, Mrs. George Long. 65 years old, and an unidentified child, aged about nine.
 The injured were taken to the Glendale hospital where it was re- ported five were in serious condi- tion
 The dead are of Moundsville with the exception of Edge, whose home was at Round Bottom, W. Va.
 Lieutenants McIve and Dunton were taking off in the government plane from Langin field. They had risen about 30 feet. according to the report, when the plane swung sharp ly to the left and seemed about to hit hangar. An effort was made, it was said, to throw the plane into the Ohio river, but 1t was flying too low and crashed into a line of auto mobiles lined along the river bank.
 Sixteen automobiles were burned and the dead. in most instances. were trapped in the machines.
 The pilots arrived at Moundsville Saturday afternoon from the Martin factories at Cleveland, and were leaving Langin field for Langley field. where the plane was to be put into service.
 Both tanks of the aircraft ex- ploded, .hurling the burning fuel over the cars and spectators for several yards around.
 Forty feet from where the wrecked plane had stopped and directly in its path, is a temporary structure | containing two thousand pounds of dynamite and had the plane crashed into the shed, it is almost certain the loss of life would have been much greater.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
CHINESE LIKE
 HUGHES q AND
 FUR OPEN DOOR

WASHINGTON, July 10-The re- cent declaration of the intention of the United States to continue it's support of the open door in China was commended tonight fin statement by Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, the Chinese minister.
 Hhe quoted the following note ad- dressed to the secretary of state, June g.
 T have the honor to inform you that on the Sth of January last an agreement was made between the min istry of communications on behalf of the Chinese government and the Fed eral Telegrah company. an American corporation. for the erection ard op- eration as a joint enterprise Of the Chinese government and the Ameri- can company, stations for wireless communications. Against this agree ment protests were presented to my government by certain governments claiming that the rights of their na- tions secured under prior contracts were violated.
 My government is informed that these governments have explained their views to you ana therefore in structs me to inquire whether or not it is the intention of the American
  in the matter"
 MT. Sze's statement continued: "China welcomes MT. Hughes re- ply. Since the signing of the Lans- ing-Ishii agreement, ,ne position oi the American government in this re- gard has seemed to be more or less l clouded to some people because nc | official account of the negotiations | leading to that agreement has peer published The present declaration | declares this atmosphere Hughes | language is so clear and explicit when he writes: The government of the | United States has never associated | itself with any arrangement whicr sought to establish any special rights | or privileges in China which woulo | abridge the rights of tae subjects | of citizens of other friendly states and I am happy to assure you thai | it is the purpose of this government neither to participate nor to acqulesce | in any arrangement which might pur- | hort to establish in favor of foreigr | interests any superiority of right | with respect to commercial or eco | homie developments in designated re 1 gions of the territory of China, ol i which might seek to create any suci monopoly or preference as would ex' | clude other ndliOIdlS ltOhl uiANSA e"i> ing any legitimate trade or industrl
 pr from participating with the Chl | nese government in any category O
 public enterprise
 'Tt is gratifying to note the re
 enunciating of the open door polc!
 in China It means that there are n'
 special or superior rights or prlvl
 leges claimed by any nation in an,
 designated region of China which tn
 American government will recognize
 It means also that the American gov
 ernment will not permit it's citizen
 or the nationals of any other coun
 tries to acquire monopolistic inter
 ests in private or public enterprise
 in China.
 "'Favored nation clause gives t the United States all the rights an privileges acquired by other countrie ' without any further or express pro | vision. Under such circumstances, n } foreign nation has acquired any spe cial rights in China-"'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
HARDING $ PLAN AVERTS DANGER
 OF RUPTURE ON
 JAP ALLIANCE
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON. July 10.-The action of the president of the United States with respect to a conference of limi- tation of armaments. will unques- tionsbly be received in all quarters of England with intense satisfaction not only on account of its promising relief from the tremendous burden of taxation but also because it will indirectly supply a solution. it is hoped, to the difficulties surrounding the problem of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 The British press and public lately lave begun to realize that there are grave difficulties in the way of re- newaI of the Anglo-Japanese treaty and there was a growing nervous ap- prehension that this question was tending to endanger retention of American friendship. This appre- hension became distinctly observable in the changing direction of news paper comment where new doubts were arising and questions were being asked as to whether it was worth while to lose American friend ship for the sake of Japanese friend ship.
 Furthermore the government and people alike earnestly desire re- trenchment and it has been recog- nized that nothing would be so con- ducive to retrenchment as agreement among the nations to limit arma- meuts
 Meetings of the premiers of over sea dominions revealed little disposi- ton on the part of the dominions to provide the necessary large sums as contributions to imperial defense measures if they could by any means be avoided
 The fact that China will be invited to participate in the negotiations ap- parently has given the greatest sat isfaction generally.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Obregon Working
 To Relieve Labor
 In Tampico Fields
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY. July 10.-Energetic measures to relieve the condition of unemployed laborers in the Tampico oil fields are being pushed by the government, President Obregon di- -ecting the work.
 Advices from the oil regions tell of impending further shutdowns with the possibility that more than 5000 workers will be dismissed tomorrow. Many. in desperate circumstances, are being cared for at the govern ments expense until transportation can be obtained for them to other parts of the republic, where public work is being carried on.
 A statement by President Obregon says the government will make every effort to enforce the constitutional provision for indemnity of three months pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Railroads Appeal For Information On Border Booze Order
TRepubIican A. F. Leased Wire


 FL PASO, Tex, July 10-Follow ing publication of Associated Press dispatches that no more liquor con- signed to point in Mexico would be permitted to pass through the United States after July Is, railroad officials here have appealed to the United States district attorney for informa- tion. The district attorney said he was without official information on the subject but expressed the opinion liquor now in transit would be per mitted to reach it's destination with out interference. Railroad parallel ing the Mexican border have been handling heavy shipments of beer from Monterey, Mexico, via Eagle Pass and Laredo, to points on the border of Texas, New Mexico, Arizo- na and California. The beer is heavily guarded to prevent theft, the precau- tions rivaling those taken by Wells Fargo in bandit days
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
CHRISTIAN E|vDEAVOR DELEGATES ASK FUR
 WORLD PEACE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 10.-More than 16,000 delegates to the sixth world s Christian Endeavor convention today gave voice to an appeal for 'warless world and demand that the United States join some international asso- citation to promote world peace.
 They cheered Fred B. Smith. chair man of the commission on the Inter- church Federation, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, as he urged all Christian churches to bring pressure to bear on the govern ment at Washington to make America a member of the league of nations or some other guild.
 It is the Christian duty of this country, without further delay to join some league or guild that Will promote world peace" he said. If America quits in 192122." said MT. Smith, it will be just as cowardly as though she had quit in 191S.
 The speaker said he believed that a company of men had organized in this country to bring about conflict with Mexico for their own selfish interests.
 He said that if there is another war, the old men from 45 to 65 should be sent to the front as they would make just as good cannon- fodder as the younger men"
 Miss Emily Hartwell, a missionary Tn China for 30 years. appealed for pressure on the president and con gress to stop the wholesale manufac- ture of morphine in this country for shipment to China
 Robert Speer. president of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ In America. declared that the doctrine of Christ IS the only solution to the great problem.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Private Completes
 Endurance Test In
 Long Army Hiking
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, July 10-An en- durance test has been completed by Private John McGregor, of the sec ond division. believed by veteran in- fantrymen here to establish a new record for long distance hiking with full 45-pound pack. Major General Harbord made public today the off, cial report of McGregor's feat, show ing that he covered the last five hun dred miles of the march in fourteen days, an average of more than 35 miles day. The entire distance cov- cred was eleven hundred miles, from San Antonio, Texas, to Denver, Colo, and was made in 40 marching days.
 McGregor walked from Winnipeg to Alberta, a distance of eighteen hundred miles before he enlisted in the army.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
TO ORGANIZE POSTAL MEN

" ASI1I-NO IO-S' JuIy ISdH- ization among postal employees of na- tional and local councils for the con- sideration of matters affecting their working conditions, health and gen. eral welfare will be undertaken in the near future, the postoffice depart ment announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10-The pres idential yacht Mayflower on which the President and Mrs. Harding and a party of friends left Washington for cruise yesterday down the Poto- mac and Chesapeake Bay. sent the following radio message to the navy today: "Mayflower under way from Point Lookout at g a. m. for cruise down Chesapeake Bay"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
ORGANIZE CHESS ASSOCIATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 1o.- Formal organization of the United States Chess association was an
 nounced today in connection with the eighth American chess congress Walter Shipley, Philadelphia, was chosen president. Vice presidents in- clude w. H. Vance. Colorado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
UNITED STATES PAVES WAY FOR
 WORLD MEETING
 ON DISARMAMENT
OF PACIFIC AND FAR EAST
 TO BE CONSIDERED AT CONFER ENCE IF POWERS APPROACHED AC- CEPT PLAN PROPOSED BY HARDING
(RepubIiean A. p. Leased wi,.,

LONDON, July 1O.-The American embassy in Lon don tonight issued for publication President Hardings relative to conference by the great powers for the discussion of limitation of armaments
 The announcement from the embassy was made too late for general comment in the London newspapers but the presidents statement, together with semi official announcement which preceded the embassy com muncation given great prominence as news of the highest importance
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Hughes Confirms Report

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-President Harding has approached Great Britain, France Italy and Japan with view to the holding in Washington of confer ence to discuss limitation of armaments
 The president furthermore has suggested to the powers Interested in problems of the Pacific and Far East that subjects relating thereto be considered at the conference at which is proposed that limitation of armaments be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT

LONDON. July 11.-In an editorial this morning on the disarmament question. the London Times says there can be no doubt that President Harding's conference proposal will be gladly and promptly accepted by the British government with the full concurrence of the dominions. in the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
CASUALTY COMPANY TO PAY

NEW YORK, July 10.-Creditors of the Casualty Company of America will soon receive 25 per cent of their approved claims. Superintendent J. B. Phillips of the New York state insurance department announced to- day
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

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