davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
British Women Ask
Vote at fge OF II

oXFORD-British women plan q
new campaign to get The vote at the
age OF 81 At present a woman has
70 walt until 80 before exerclslng the
franchise. This will no, be a mill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

zlbeer and three passengers were killed
aud 20 persons Injured.
LoNDOE. oct. 2t--Thirty persons we're
killed when . Humanian railway train re-
turning from a coronation jubilee, culllded
win another Faid n Central News dis
patch from Hadapcsi According TO tho
d'suatth the officials operating tho train
we're said 10 Save been intoxicated.
BERLIN. oct gt-I.s uefnan reich.
at1E. uy vote Of 8l4 v ~ today passed
70 law extending he term Of PRECEDENT
Frstorfrrh IUst unti June. .f915. This
means thoro viii not be q pfeaidontlai
election in Gtfmany tor Boary three
years.
CDSsrA ASTTNOpLE, oct. sf-The
league uf nations near east commission
today estimated there are atll 1850. 900
Christians tu Asia Minor whose lives wlll
bH iwprffrI by the N0hau uoGau Tufks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

tant campaign, nor will Il be as
merry as the last" says Miss Ethel
Beaumont. secretary Of the Society
FOR Equal citizenship and leader OF
the movement. I'VE shall Just quiet
Is agitate until all persons, at the
age OF 81. get the vote"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

DUBLIN. Oct. al--Oeneral Ennis ie't
for CORK this afternoon bearing the Free
state governments refusal % the rcpubli-
can irreguiars' peace terms, submltted
through Liam Lynch. II wss claimed,
however. that tho door 10 further peace
negotiations has beer left open." a rel
omissary TO attempV TO mako peace was
officially denied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

The paid-up membership Of the
American Legion In Pennsylvania
numbers h5S09
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

tftfrguALE Mich. oct 1t--Alvin
washburn, 10. shot and killed his father,
.t. q ana then committed suicide
~ turning the weapon on himself today,
The shooting occurred on farm near
here and was witnessed by wilma wash
burn. = sister ~ the boy. Father and son
had qusrteied. according to the sister, the
father blaming the boy because the hogs
werc out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

unls.. they are evacuated to /. place Of
safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

PHILADELPHIA. oct e Tho direct.
ofa of tho Norfolk Western railroad today
declared the regular quHrtofly dividend
u tl75 share sud an extra dividend uf
~ share.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

JuHUmHn asked her ~ She was pleading
guilty 90 project her IuabHuF II am not Z"
.Hp lnaw.ftJ. She was fined 500
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

intention TO grant amnesty to
wartime convicts merely because the
war has been over for more than
three years and half.
4 great many people have the
wholly erroneous opinion that the
ending OF the war automatically ex-
plates ottenses committed while the
war was in progress. It may be con-
ceded that the incidental ending of
the war has produced conditions
which nullity the subsection of aliens
TO wartime scrutiny or which oper-
ate against prospective offenders
against the wartime measures.
But the President has taken his
stand firmly on the proposition that
those who violated the law are not
automatically relieved Of response
bility for their offenses merely be-
cause a war is no longer being pros
ecuted. The passage of time will
have a definite effect on individual
cases. bringing them within the pur-
view OF pardon. parole or commuta-
ton provisions OF the law. But that
is one aspect OF the situation. The
mistaken theory that these violators
OF wartime laws are in any sense
political" prisoners. subject to
amnesty leniency such as is eIer-
cised abroad and exercised In this
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Epening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
Sfute.
OUT EXPENSES TO FIT THE REVENUES


1T intinated that the appropriation which the W'
Il mlngton Board of Education will receive this year
from the Education will be $4,000 less
than was tls made last year-S7ooeoo as asaihs
$76oooo.
true it will leave the Wilmington Board o.
Education in financial which will constrain 1t &c
modify materially certain portions OF its program roi
the current fiscal year injury to our
educational system.
It crying shame that the public schools in WI
mlngton be put respectable financial basis
Every year the Board of Education inds itself en-
barassed by OF the funds needed TO make improve
raents in the system which are called badly for the
benent of the children IN community. II is ex-
ceedingly discouragng to who are eager TO make
our they ought TO be in point of number
equipment and teaching star.
If the $4,000 intimated becomes a reality
the local board having exhausted all efforts to get more
money should the situation by cutting expenses
TO point within the revenues and then, II there be
any complaints should refer the complainans to City
Council and the State Board OF Education
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
HE TOOK A cHaSoE-ANp LOST,

TSAILURE stop look and listen at railroad grade
II crossing has caused another grim tragedy on the
Delmarvia Peninsula
This time the setting for the tragedy was at Eden
Nd, not far from Salisbury.
A man by the of Henry W. Jones. whose home
is in Eden started his wife and four minor daugh
tors on trip shad Point TO visit relative
Jones operated the The route over grade
crossing short distance from their home. Jones
took for granted that train coming He rar
his track directly front OF moving train
The auto smashed. three of the Jones children
were killed; another child injured mortally; Mrs
injured seriously. while Jones himself suf-
fsred decorations and contusions.
the driver of the had stopped looked aud lis
tened would have tragedy and the three
little girls doubtless still would be alive
However. all that is water that has passed over
the Nothing call It back again. The fate
that has befallen the Jones family should
warning however others who ndisposed to stop
look and listen, but who willing take chance at
any grade crossing that confronts them.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
WHY THE IMPORTER OBJECTS

TREMocRATIc politicians are trying to play tricx
II IN Delaware and the other States but
do think viii work.
They attempting 10 fool the into thinking
tariff Will operate tax" which viii be added to
the present prics Of the article They believe that il
they make buyers think the cost Of living
viii increase will give Knockout blow TO the
tartn.
The fact OF the matter is tariff will make it
I'm porter and reduce by that much his exorbant
proft- That where the shoe pinches. Here Is an
example:
electric nat iron costs the importer AZ The
importer sells It the for $3.50; pront TAT
per cent Eh. what? No wonder the importer is
against the tariff.
What the tariff would do is make the electric fiat
iron the importer than II cents-as much
the duty adds--and thereby reduce HIS profit
That much. 1t might not be much item but
the millions and millions OF articles imports each
year It would make bigger than he likes
1t might his prot that importing
YOU'D not be profitable any nnore-if tho tariff
nfkn enough This would give producers OF cleo
nc irons fair chance to compete.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BUSINESS MAN
SINGS PRAISE

II suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gas continually.
Doctors thought had stomach
ulcers or cancer. After last attack
they advised going TO Rochester,
MINI, for an operation. A friend
advised trying Msyr's Wonderful
Remedy, which I did, and cannot
sing It's praises too highly as can
now eat anything and everything. {"
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
cits. One dose win convince or
money refunded. ]. M. Eckerd, and
druggists everywnere.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Keep All UnnatuYuIized

During the steel strike IN Penn
sylvania few years ago an army
| ohicer stationed in the strike region,
in reply to a question by a Con-
gresham, said that he had not been
able to find an American citizen
among the strikers, and some OF the
Congressman who investigated the
situation. when they returned TO
Washington told their associates
that they had not been able TO find
among the strikers anybody who
could understand the English Ian
guage and the strikers spoke no Ian
guage which they could understand.
In the recent attack by Pennsyl-
vania miners upon West Virginia
mine, most OF the attacking party
were foreigners ana a few days
thereafter large number OF wo-
men from the Pennsylvania village
from which these miners marched
went into West Virginia seeking
their husbands. but the Associated
Press dispatch said that not one of
these women could speak the Eng
lish language.
II was in the light OF this condi-
tion which has existed for years
that the Manufacturers Record
years ago urged that no one but
American citizens should be per-
rnitted TO belong to labor unions in
this country. The unions seek to
use these ignorant foreigners for the
purpose OF stirring up strife and are
affecting politics by creating the i'm
preston of an enormous member
ship when a very large proportion
OF the members OF some unions are
not American citizens and do not
know the English language and are
Simply heine Used as fnnls hv desian-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
The PubHcS Interest
CF-om the New York Tribune.)

What the public is most concern
ed about is a rail settlement whicf
will be constructive. which vii
make for greater stability in the
railroad industry. Continuous OPP
Grafton OF the roads is an economic
necessity To secure this continu-
ity and to insure reasonable trans
portation charges the carriers have
beeu subjected to Federal control
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is the arbiter of tariffs. The
Railroad Labor Board IS the arbi-
ter OF wages and working condi-
tions.
The Esch-Cumn1ins act gave
railway employees a special status
and exceptional privileges. Unlike
employees in other industries, theli
wages cannot be reduced against
their will except with the approval
of the Railroad Labor Board. Wages
may be increased and working con-
ditions altered by the board over
the protest of their employers.
The ordinary causes OF strikes in
other industries are thus elimi-
mated. The Esch-Cummins act
sought to make operation continu-
Gus by bringing in the government
as an umpire in all labor disputes.
The shop crafts carried their case
up TO the umpire and then quit work
because his decision did not SUIT
them. Their walkout is therefore
a fiat challenge to the principle OF
Federal mediation. 1t is an at
tempt to demolish the Esch-Cum-
-nins act, in 80 far as that act was
intended TO guarantee the public un-
interrupted traftic.
In 1921. when the Railroad La
Dor Board annulled the national
working condition agreements, it
laid down principles which should
govern in the negotiation OF new
system or regional agreements. Rule
II said: The principle of seniority,
long applied to the railroad service.
IS sound and should be adhered to-"
But It was never contemplated that
seniority rights could be retained
BY employees leaving the service.
either individually or as a body. as
q protest against a Labor Board de-
cision.
Employees who walk out cannot
have their cake and eat it. II they
relinquish their status under the
transportation act they -elirquish
all the privileges which go with il.
This was bluntly pointed out TO them
In the boards decision pf october
20, 1921, in the Ann Arbor case. The
shop crafts men did not act in ig-
norance Of the facts. AS Chairman
Hooper said at the beginning of the
walk-out, those who were quitting
their jobs were renouncing seniority. |
The men remaining would move up |
ard the new men taken on would re-
quire seniority rights which the |
board could not ignore.
The seceders want to come back |
with seniority unimpaired. This |
would be a settlement undermining
he work SO far done to discourage |
wanton interruption OF railroad op-
,ration. It would impair the Labor !
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

The Senatorial candidates OF both
parties in Maryland are now in the
neld and the entries are closed. Each
OF them has announced his platform,
with regard to certain leading Issues
though some of them have still to
state their position in detail with re-
gard TO other questions in which the
public IS interested, such as New
berryism, the Fordney-McCumber
Tarin bill, the Ship Subsidy bill and
| the Soldiers Bonus bill. We as
sumo that on ell these questions
each OF the candidates will make
full and explicit statements before
the election.
IN the meantime, e significant fea-
ture OF the situation is the fact that
al OF the Ave Senatorial candidates
are at least in partial agreement as
10 one questior-the wet and dry
issue. Mr.. Lewis has been so far
converted from dryness as to favor
stimulating" beverages, which,
though a term too vague for analy-
sis. is suggestive OF g definite change
OF base and a more human view
point. Mr.. Garrett and Mr. Bruce
favor light wines and beer. Mr.. Nor
ris is an out-and-out wet, and SEN
ator France would cut out the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. like a cancerous
growth. from the Constitution. Mr.
Bruce in his statement published in
yesterdays Sun does not express any
direct opinion as to the danger In
volved in the incorporation in the
Constitution OF a foreign principle
like that OF prohibition. but he
thinks the proposal TO repeal the
Eighteenth Amendment presents It.
self "as practical project" in too
faint outlines upon the political
horizon at the present time to fur
nish materials for a real contro-
versial issue" And in his judgment
'insistence upon II can have no ef-
feet except that OF intensifying an
tagonism to any change in the Vol
stead act" While the Senatorial
candidates thus represent vArious
shades OF policy they all declare
war, 10 a greater or less extent, on
the Volstead act. There is not q
man in the Senatorial race whom
Brothers Crabbe and Heisse can call
brother or to whom they can give
their blessing. So no matter who
wins, they stand to lose on this ques-
ton.
This unanimity among candidates
OF both parties speaks volumes as to
public sentiment, or as to what these
candidates suppose public sentiment
TO be. During the session OF the last
legislature the Prohibitionists near
ly jammed through a drastic State
enforcement act. And they did so
by threatening county legislators |
W o. retributive public sentiment in |
the rural sections. It would seem |
now that these threats were largely |
bluffs, and that those members OF |
the General Assembly who had the
courage TO defy them understood
popular feeling better than did the
dry dictators. At least it is certainly
fair to assume that II the great ma
iority of the people OF the State IA
vored the Volstead act, all of the
Senatorial candidates who have en-
.ered the race would not be against
It or that the Prohibitionists could
have found a man of their own to
carry their banner.
This inference as TO the strength
of the anti-Volstead current in Mary
land receives confirmation from the
made on the Eastern
Shore by Mr.. Leonard L. Cline, who
has been studying conditions there,
and who in the first OF a series of
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
With the Photographers

An English preacher asserts the Scriptures predie,
two leagues OF nations. He's pessinst The world i
not bad as that-South Bend Tribune.
This strike is not mercy strike against wage re-
ducton. II Is strike against peaceful settlement
labor disputes strike against the public's interest
Omaha Bee.
Just the farmer Is interested merchant ma
rire and resulting development American ship-
ping IS indicated by the Official figures that last years
exports agricultural products valued nearly
half the all the nations exports-Kansas CITY
Journal
Every Republican defeated in the primaries however
does not mean necessarily addition to the Democratic
minority For Republican vote is good an
other-Boston Transcript
Japan has now ratified the treaty relating to Yap
thereby ending incident that began something
than four years when President Wilson tried
member the name of Yap and couidn't-Detroit Free
Press
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
from the Manufacturers Record.)

ing radicals. Once more this situa-
ton has become acute and a letter
from Mr.. Charles e. Heller. OF New
York, TO this paper says:
There is one other suggeetion
which is worthy OF consideration
and that is the passage of a
Federal law prohibiting any
alien from belonging to any
labor union. recently visited
the Copnellsville mine district
and found that most OF the min
ers making the trouble there
are foreigners and aliens. not
American citizens, and they
neither read nor speak the Eng
lish language. They should
not be allowed to come over
here and make trouble for
Americans by Joining the labor
unions"
This is an issue which the coun-
try must. face. In the first place il
must be recogniz that we have
too many foreigners of that class
in this country. Infinitely better
would it be for us TO make slower
material progress than to make
progress by destroying the founda-
ton OF our civilization in flooding
our land with aliens who are alien
in thought. in morals and in political
views TO everything which has made
for the safety and the advance
ment OF the United States.
Our immigration laws need to be
made more strict than they are. In
effect we are letting foreigners get
entrenched in order TO destroy our
Institutions and laws. This class OF
the off-scourings OF Southern Eu-
rope should be forever debarred
from our shores. General Grants
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
QUEER THINGS IN THE SKULL

ISoR twenty years visitors were allowed in the
Il Mellon home in Milwaukee. Firemen broke in
They found the place dog temple.
Nine mummihed dogs extensively draped, lay II
the candle-lighted paror In upstairs room
queen dog presided eight living dogs blinded BY
lack OF light all sounds like weird religious
rite.
No one in Delaware would think 1t queer, however it
the Melons had kept mounted hsh deer heads ami
NAL pelts instead OF dog mummies
The strangest things the universe inside the
human skull The brain is complicated that one
Il, not even the owner.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Foreigners Out of Labor Unions

fear expressed forty years ago
against the danger OF this foreign
immigration, which he thoushr
might destroy our patton, has oeen
tremendously intensined since the
time when he uttered that warning.
II General Grant could. have lived
to the present day and seen sonle-
thing Of the millions OF foreigners
who through labor unions help 70,
influence the politics and the busi-
ness interests OF this country ad-
versely, he would realize that MS
fears might soon be fulAlled.
There should be Federal law
forbidding any alien becoming a
member OF q labor union, and no
alien should be permitted TO be-
come an American citizen until he
can intelligently read and under
stand the English language. Ameri-
can-born boys are not allowed 10
vote until they are 81 years OF age
but the American boy II TO 10
years OF age has far more knowi-
edge Of our country and our Govern
nent than millions OF aliens VINO
without a knowledge Of the English
language or OF our system OF Gov
ernment are permitted to become
citizens and to vote within . brief
time sSter reaching our shores The
intelligent. weN-educated American
boy must wait until he IS 21. but
the ignorant and debased allen can
become an American citizen and
vote when he is as ignorant OF our
country, our laws and our form OF
Government. as Hottentot, and by
becoming a member of labor
union even the alien ererts a great
power for evil in our political and
business life alike.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

country at various times, Is quite
another matter.
Maudnn senimentel.ty exerted in
favor Of these prosecuted" felons,
serving sentences duly imposed pur-
suant to the explicit provisions OF
urgently needed laws. will not ex-
cite the sympathy OF patriotic Amer
lean. II is not reducing the Presi-
dent TO tears OF pity. Red-blooded
Americans will applaud his deelar-
alton that he will never pardon a
man or woman convicted OF edvo-
eating the destruction of govern
ment by force. Blanket amnesty for
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
CONVERSATIONAL ECONOMY

MAN. commonly accused OF tendency to talk toe
lEI much losing the art OF speech in big American
cities So says Professor Edward sapir Canadian
thropologist after a visit New York
He found New Workers inclined to be economical of
eonversation. They surrender the difficulty OF talk
ing in the uproar OF business.
People lapse into silence when they to compete
with loud noise
Maybe what Congress needs is to have boiler fac
tory built door.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

I Boards prestige II would nullity
the promises given 10 faithful en-
ployes and the new men. II would
halt the progress made toward
strikeless raiiroading.
Here is a question which affects
the vital principle OF government
control of rail operating conditions
in the public interest. It should be
settled on its merits. To settle It
unwisely would only invite worse
trouble in the future.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
OF DEMOCRATS. BY DEMOCRATS, FOR DEMO
CRATS

- DEMOCRATS, BY DEMOCRATS, FOR DEMO
GRATIS
-" AHEANs no doubt have noticed that Cordeu
Aa.i' IN MS capacity az chairman Of the Demo-
80 National Committee is making a campaign
-s ING emergency or farmers tariff. In doing this
-spfesents the Democratic party organisation He
80 "-'' 'ae attitude OF the Democratic leaders in
oofp Senate and House
iHe emergency or farmers tariff became ls,v Nav
~ 's-l- II was enacted by Republican Congress
IN lts speeia session which began April IL 1921 The
Is taT1n Dill thus enacted and approved by Presl-
eeHt Harding was the duplication of similar hill h,
- been passed by the Republican Congress duri t,a
2t few months OF the Wilson administration but which,
agas vetoed by President Wilson March g. 1921 7, ,ba
15seaapsion Of this farmers bill Mr. cordeu t5uu
<Asp member Of the House from Tennessee was one
ot the leaders In opposition 70 It. The Democrats
ioa6s>ship OF the House lined up against It. When IL
wns up for discussion in the Senate practically every
Democratic leader opposed its Many these
psnocratio Senators who opposed passage of the
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Editorial Opinion

PRESIDENTS AMNESTY
POLICY COMMENDED
From the Kansas City Journal.
There Will be general qualification
over the emphatic declaration ot
President Harding that he viii
never pardon any criminal who was
guilty Of preaching the destruction
OF government by force"
The President adheres firmly to
his previously announced policy OF
acting upon each individual case as
presented to him, considered on It's
merits. His decisions in such cases
as the pardon of Debs are not to be
construed as any indication of his
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Delightful taski the thought teach
the young idea to shoot" warbed James Thomson
almost two centuries II Is reported that the Japa-
government will devote its share the old
indemnity from China. amounting to about s1,75O.OOO
annually education OF the Chinese What we are in
teresed know which way they plan to teach the
Chinese 10 shoot
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Look OF your door-ake notice Of that man; see
what disquieting intriguing and shifting is content
TO 60 through, merely to be thought man Of plain
dealing: Three grains of honesty would save him all
tn's trouble-slas! he has them notSternes Sermons
s-.-:-:
II ordinary beggars whipped, the daily beggars
In fine clothes (out of proporonable respect to their
lquality) ought to be hanged.-SavIs
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

wartime convtcts IS thus effectively
blocked and the Presidents visor-
GUS Americanisn Is once moro dis
played.