davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Interviews.

Members of the House who go home
now to take look around will have
opportunity TO discuss other questions
besides the merchant marine question
with their constituents, and should
improve it.
In many cases it is going to be a
matter Of the interviewer being inter
viewed. Constituents are as curious
as repr esentatives. If Representatives
need light as to their further steps,
voters need light as to why that light
is needed.
When Congress began in special ses.
sion 1t had for guide the platform on
which it had been elected and the
Presidents message respecting the re-
demption Of the ma jority's obliga.
tions. Both the platform and the mes
ga ge were clear.
The order was large. No party ever
received a mandate dealing with a
greater variety of subjects in state
of greater confusion. There was busi-
ness Of all kinds to be done.
Those features of the order which
have been filled have been well filed
In a measure, Congress can give a
satisfactory account Of it's steward
ship.
But those features which have not
been filed, or have baf1ied efforts to
fill them. call for explanat tions, and
voters will .be justified in asking for
particulars.
The interviewers are certain to be
interviewed, and everybody in interest
should ss,e something to show for
the meetings after the interviewing is
over.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

created the republic and the govern
ment of America.
Cornelius Cole was born in 1892,
when everything was still formative
i'm the, establishment OF this govern
ment Though more than thirty years
had passed since the adoption Of the
Constitution. the experiment of fed
eral union had not yet succeeded be-
yond question. Forces were at work
for disruption. ParIisanship had
reached a. high pitch of intensity and
had then subsided. The EZRA Of good
feeling was just closing when Cole
was born, 10 be succeeded by furious
outbreak of party politics. By the time
he was a voter the feelings that de-
veloCed into secession and civil war
were beginning to rise. So that his ac-
tive political life compassed the whole
period ef intense political and military
conflict and OF reconstruction. 1t was
a remarkable span of years. Now, as
he approaches his 1O0th anniversary,
he sees a strongly reunited country.
beset. ii is true. with many problems
but solving them successfully, advanc-
ing steadily. force for good in the
world, with a vast improvement in the
condition of the people. And he speaks
to Congress now in the light Of these
conditions. asking its members to bear
in mind that they are the representa-
tives of the founders and to hold in
view always the wonderful character
of the creators of this government.
timely suggestion that should have a
i,elpful influence.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Rate by MaiI-P&yabie in Advance.
Mary nd and 4irUiuil
All Other SltteS.
Scrap or Strike!

The proposal of B. M. Jewell, head
OF the railroad department Of the
American Federation of Labor to the
Association of Railway Executives is.
briefly. that strike will be called by
the shopmen unless railruad COM
panies agree to ignore the findings OF
the wage boa I'd. If YOU will SET aside
the wage ava, d.. say the shupnen
through the medium uf the fede. aeon
official. we viii! not withdraw from
service II you abide by the decision
We will strike
This proposition is, in effect. 10
scrap the wage board, created by law
as means of adjusting working con
o. ditions and wages on the rail lines of
this country. 1t is virtually a proposal
to repeal the law.
One of the three propositions put up
to the railway executives is entirely
reasona BILE. II is that the roads abide
by the decision of the wage board
against the letting out of shop work.
In this respect the companies have
resist the ruling or evade it by subter-
fuge they are in contempt of the law
But the coupling of the demands for
ignoring the findings of the wage
hoard in respect TO wages and work
ing conditions with this other demand
for the obeying Of the board in re-
spect To shop work is a strange mix
ture. AS long as the board $ findings
are favorable to the workers they are
willing TO accept them. When they
are unfavorable. they demand that
trey be scrapped.
The failure of the railroads TO OBJ
serve the shop-work findings does not
lessen the righteousness of the wages
and working conditions rulings. The
fact that one decision has been f1outed
by the roads does not mean. unless
the whole system Of arbitration by
this method is to fail. that all other
decisions are to be t1outed. JewslIs S
letter to the executives proposes that
the workers and the railroads reject
the decision together. and the fact
that chiefly affects the public in this
crisis is that there is no way to en-
force the decisions upon either side.
If the present proposal, which is
based upon a strike vote said to be
virtually unanimous for suspension of
work. is accepted. it will mean the
complete failure Of the arbitration sys-
tenn and a return to the direct nego-
tiations plan. which has in the past so
steadily resulted in strikes that it is
viewed as failure. But there is lit
tile likelihood of its acceptance. and
the question now is whether rejection
Of settlement by the new method will
also result in strike, in which case
the public will pay. as always.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
The Whipping Post.

William J. Pinkerton. the famous
veteran detective, is quoted as de-
claring. 1.-THE whipping post Is the
best remedy for crime"
Perhaps. But the real argument
against the whipping post as a legal
process of punishment is not based
on It's effects upon criminals. Its in
fiuence was brutalizing upon the
community In general. Its revival
now would be long step, backward
toward that state of society which
sanctioned torture and the mUtilation
of liyink human bodies for the sup
posed deterrent influence upon po-
tential criminals. Is,
Crime never was 30 common as in
the days when punishment was most
cruel. The greater sufferer In case
of the revival of the whipping post
would not be the offender who was
dashed. but the community in gen
eral.. Legalfxed brutality always has
multiplied brutes.-Boston Post.
Architects talk of sleeping porch
exposures" So do neighbors-Green-
vile Piedmont.
The world gets better A woman
lived with her husband forty-six
years before shooting him.--Nashville
Tennessean.
One cyntc remarks that even II the
spirit Of '76 returned, the chances are
II would be declared unconstitutional.
Journal
Evening star., 1922-06-28
EDITORIAL DIGEST

principle in all railroad wage ad-
justments OF recent years-" Intell-
tgent railroad men, too, both among
the leaders and among the rank and
file. know that a railroad strike
would be unpopular They know that
the public has an fdea that the rail-
read workers have been having
things much their own way in these
last few years. and that this is a bed
time for any show of arrogance. With
out public support no railroad strike
could succeed"
The nation" the Lexington Leader
believes. will hardly accept with
equanimity the disruption of the
transportation systems just when
conditions are beginning to improve
and the prospects brighten" while
the Memphis Commercial Appeal feels
that the men stand to lose every
thing and gain nothing and it is
worse than foolish for any organiza-
tion to go into something where moth
ing but harm TO itself can be the
result.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Behind the Kremlin Gates.

Something has happened behind
the guarded gates Of the Kremlin." SO
writes a correspondent who has been
trying. so far unsuccessfully. to pene-
trate the mystery that lies behind the
reported critical illness of Nikolai
Lenin.
The kremlin is the old palace of
the RCmanoffS. 1t stands on a hill
in the center of the ancien; city of
Moscow. surrounded by walls and
towers, and as impenetrable to TIE
seeker after knowledge as was the
Bastille in Paris on the eve of the
French revolution. Lenin has been
living in the kremlin for more Than
two years. Those who have seen him
there report. as is. indeed. quite prob
able. that he has scorned the trap
pings of powers so prevalent in the
old regime. He has dressed simply
and lived simply. But, VIXEN it came
to military show. Lenin has been
guarded more carefully than were
the Romanoffs. These who have,
interviews with the Russian autocrat.
have reported passing through files
of soldiers as fully armed as was
ever the case in the days Of royalty
The kremlin has been a military cit
adel. and II is possible that strange
things have been happening within
its silent corridors.
Is Lenin dying Of mortal disease
or has he been deposed and imprisoned
by group of conspirators. who are
not ready to show their hand? There
are some who assert that Lenin is
dead, and dead by the hand OF man.
But rumors of that kind are quick to
start in an atmosphere Of mystery
1t may be that he is really i'll, and
that the power that has plainly slip
ped from his hands has been but tenn
porarily transferred to others
The triumvirate, in whose name
orders are now issued from the
Kremlin, are Stain, Rykoff and KAN
eneff. Apparently Trotsky is being
ignored. and there are rumors that
the latter may resist with arms What
kind of men are the new rulers?
What will be their policies? 1t is
idle to. try to guess. We must wait
and see. But 1t may, be that the
progress of events in Russia is to be
vastly accelerated by what, is now
taking place-Louisville Post.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
f' VERY dog in the District of
* Columbia shall. for a period,
of three months and after.

IeTvERY dog in the District of
* Columbia shall. for a period
of three months and after
July 8. wear a good and
substantial muzzle, securely put on,
so as to prevent it from biting or
swapping" Is an order which has been
issued by the District Commissioners
With more than fifty persons re-
ported to the police as having been
bitten by dogs within the last month.
several of which were declared to be
suffering from symptoms of rabies, or
hydrophobia. the order Is issued at
the beginning of the hot weather, to
which is attributed much of the
cause of dogs biting and swapping
persons or attacking other dogs.
The order Of the Commissioners
directs further that all dogs, after
July 8, going at large without
muzzle. shall be taken up by the
Voundmaster.
DR.. William c. Fowler. health Of
ficer of the District. has given much
thought and study to dogs suffering
this connection, has issued advice to
dog owners relative to the disease
"A patient suffering from hydro
phobia dies" he says. There is no
known cure. The disease never ends
In recovery After the bite and be-
fore the development of the disease
the Pasteur treatment offers reason q
able hope OF escape. Nothing else
does.
Rabies or hydrophobia is a com
municable disease to which all warm
blooded animals are liable. 1t is
transmitted in the saliva through
bite or other wound. The saliva may
be dangerous even five days before
the affected animal shows evidence
Of sickness. A bite inflicted upon a
part of the body covered with hair
may, however. be undiscovered, even
though large enough to afford en-
trance to the disease producing
saliva. Bites on the head and face
are the most dangerous.
IN dogs rabies may be developed
as early as ten days after the bite.
but its onset may be DELAYED as long
as wear. In horses and cattle the
disease may appear within eight
days, or ii may be postponed for
period of thirty days. After symp1,
toms of rabies have once appeared
the disease is certainly fatal
In dogs. two forms of rabies exist.
dumb rabies and furious rabies. Dumb
rabies is more prevalent among quiet
house dogs than among other kinds.
The most noticeable symptom is in
ability to close the mouth. The dog
may earlier show simply evidence OF
lis,lessness. Paralysis of the throat
and lower jaw quickly develop. and
the dog can neither bark. bite. nor
even swallow. The tongue usually
hangs out of the mouth. exposed and
dry. coated. and usually of dark
color. Death commonly occurs from
paralysis from the fourth to the sixth
day.
Furious rabies usually shows its
appearance in the development of
thoroughly mean disposition on the
part of the infected animal. A dog
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Prophecy.

Ordinarily. 1t is the man in ONCE.
alive to the responsibility that goes
with ONCE and aware of the weight
that attaches to the utterances Of an
official. who ID cautious in his state
ments. 1t is the man out Of ONCE, re-
sponsible only for and to himself, who
scatters predictions with a generous
tongue or pen.
Mr.. George White Of Ohio is an ex-
ception to this rule He ID now in pri-
vats life altar q brief service ~ chair.
man OF this demccratic national DOM
mtttsA hut - a&chful epes. .his words
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Various European laboratories are
still experimenting with a view to dis
covering high explosives. There was
ar impression that the supply of that
sort of material was already in excess
of any intelligent demand.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

1t is unfortunate that the contend.
ers in the coal fields who declare they
will fight to the bitter end" could not
have preserved the phrase1in its strict
" metaphorical aspect.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Several republican candidates frank
ly admit that they have not fully
qualified for the landslide feat 80 bril-
liantly achieved by Mr.. Harding in the
presidential election.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Paris has not dominated the fash
ions of the world as completely as she
did before the suspicion arose that
France was seeking to establish per-
manent vogue for military uniforms.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

A few indiscreet friends in German
politics are relentless in their efforts
to persuade Wilhelm Hohenzollern to
get into more trouble.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Congress holds summer sessions
with great patience, but does not
gather any more bouquets than dur
ing the bleak winter months.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Worlds q Stage,

The Worlds a Stage.
The June rose blossoms as before;
The bee comes buzzing gayly;
The robin carols as of yore
And sunshine glitters daily.
The human intellect so keen
Brings in disturbing factors.
Earth sets a very pleasant scene,
But we mortals are bad actors.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Agricultural interests are taking up
the discussion Of the transportation as
it relates to ocean carriage. as well as
to railway facilities.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

A number of statesmen are inclined
to ask Col. Bryan what his eloquent
on the Darwinian theory
have to do with the fall elections.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Science is still at work on the long
promised fuel supply that will have
the advantage of being strikeproof.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

A few managers insist on making
their own stage production the most
powerful arguments available in favor
of censorship.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Musings of Motor Cop.
Hortense has bobbed her golden hair,
And when she flivvers into town
The folks who see the bright red glare
Yell, Lady, turn the searchlight
down.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Jud Tunkins says nobody is abso-
lutely independent. Even oil kings
and automobile magnates are working
for each other.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
The Art of Resignation.

The Aft OI NeSIBHHIIUH.
"Our friend has not sent in the
resignation he was talking about
Not yet" replied Senator Sorghum.
Its terribly foolish for a man to re-
sign from ONCE unless he has made
previous arrangements to prevent his
resignation from being accepted
Evening star., 1922-06-28
No Plsce Like Home.

No P1ACo Llko HOme.
"Do you think woman in the home
is happier than the woman in poll
tics?"
mo doubt about it, replied Mr..
Meekton. I'm the home she can oe
absolutely sure of having her own
way"
Evening star., 1922-06-28

After all dis jazz" said Uncle Eben
"I'd like to hear a few o dem old
barber shop harmonies dey used to
make so much fun Of"
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Wealth doesn't necessarily bring
happiness: still most OF us are OF an
experimental turn OF mind.-Duiuth
Herald.
A physician says we should eat lit
tie during the summer. Well IL gas
oltne keeps going up we probably
will.-Hartford Times.
Hank-headline Going to name 1t
the OLD First Observation-Disclosures
Gasetts.
And now ID the DsA1on. Of the year
vhsn 4 woman spenda $50 for trunk
te take hsr On 8 tt 5ournAytr-vlnrida
G1msa-uatnM $ !. ..--.--~...---...-.-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
TOteco-C -CerrO AzuI Produc-
ton Is $4,000 Barrels

Tampico Gil production In ToteCo-
Cerro Azul district April 10 was
$4,000 barrels, compared with
321,OO April IL and $4,000 April
ll,--Wall Street journal, April II.
Editors Note,--lt is with the
greatest pleasurel that the report
published in this column nearly two
weeks ago is just confirmed, and
goes to prove what has been previ-
ously stated here is absolutely cor
rect. The south field in Mexico is
rapidly declining and, It Is said, will
be n thing of the past some time in
June. To be sure. there Is n chance
that all these reports coming out at
this time, when the big five men in
the oil country are Just going into
Mexico to confer with President OBJ
regou, but the chances are that
there Is no propaganda connected
with this and that the fields are
rapidly declining,
The oil editor has been mildly as
sailed by scme Of the best posted
and most influential operators I'm
this field as being too optimistic,
but certainly no one win ask an
oklahoma operator to shut down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
MEXICAN Production for
Week Ending April 3

Tampico production in southern
(light oiD field OF Mexico for the
week ended April aggregated
3,405 900 barrels, compared with
3,161,000 the previous week. Pa
nuco production was $4,000 bar
rels against $4,000 week ended
April ]. Mexican Petroleum had
largest production, !. $4,000, a de-
cline of $1,000; Gulf on, second
largest, produced 100000. compared
with 100000 week ended April I.
Largest increase recorded for the
week was 2ji,000 barrels for MeNi-
can Seaboard, whose production to-
tailed $4,000, $4,000 daily. Next.
can Eagles total OF $4,000 was less
than half the volume OF the previous
week. la Corona, Royal Dutch sub
sidlary, produced $4,000 barrels In
Panuco. week ended April s, CONF
pared with $4,000 week before.
Texas company reported 1900 bar
rels for week i'm PAnuCa, decline Of
5000 barrels. For above, and table
showing production by companies
In south and Panuco fields for week
ended April 8, compared with pre-
vious week, see Wall Street Journal
OF April II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Mexican .Seaboard OIL Plan

II is understand that the manage
mcnt OF the Mexican Seaboard Oh
company intends hquidating all It's
per cent debouturc bonds this year
out of earnings. originally there
Wcro $1O.5O0,000 outstanding, Of
which Sinclair Consolidated OIL pur-
chased so per cent ut time OF issu-
ancc Since December last tho com.
pany has retired 100000 dcben-
lures out vt earnings, viuvluding
Si,7UO,OO0 which were paid OF
saturday representing so per cent
Of the amount retired. There rec
main S7.OOO,noO dchcnturcs out
standing, of which Sinclair Console
dated owns Sn,6OO.OOO. 1hcse are
TO he retired during 1879 In addi-
ton tu iiB dobcuturo holdings. Sim
clair CONSOLIDATED owns about 2j
per cent or the p55,oO0 shares Vt
Mexican Souhoard stock outstanding.
Cash dividends ~ $3.50 a share have
been paid hY McNlcau Scnhoard thus
far IN lg22, totaIing $2,337,500, Of
which Sinclair received about S5Si,-
oOO.-NCw York journal of Com
mercc, April ~. Sec also Wall
street Journal same date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
olive Tablets. the substitute for
Calomel
Dr. Edwards. n practlcing physi-
clan for ~ yenrs ana Caiomci's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid liyers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping IN the keynote" Of
these little sugar-cOated. ollve.col-
ored tablets. They cause the bow
els and liver 20 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural ac-
tlon
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling
sick headache--torpid liver---con-
stipation, youll find quick. sure
and pleasant results from one or
two OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just TO keep right. Try them, l5c
aud 50c.--Advertisemon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Reported ShdiiOU Producer
Near Salt Fork Causes
Excitement

Sp'SHl 10 Tie World.
CARRIER. April 21.-A 5O-barrel
we'll at around zoo feet is the record
obtained by the Oklahoma geological
survey OF well abandoned by the
Lamorc oil company in 6-25-4w.
The well is shown as an oil well on
the production map recently issued
by the survey and IL caused men
interested I'm the anticlne In the
same township near the town of
salt Fork TO make further inquiry.
Very little faith of course is put In
this estimated 50-barrel shallow pro-
duction.
The story goes that the sand was
thin and tho company planned to
drill TO deeper sands. Financial
trouble suddenly arose and the well
was shut down and finally aban-
doned. This Is the record from the
Oklahoma geological survey.
Leasing activity continues along
the lines OF reformation from the
Deer Creek field to CARRIER, espe-
cially around Salt Fork. The How
ard oil company No. l on the Bob
hitt farm, in the southwest OF 81
25-3w three miles east OF salt Fork,
spudded In some weeks ago but
drilling has not started. This COM
pany Is a subsidiary Of the II. Il.
Wilcox Oil & Gas Co. and II is un-
derstood that this is the first test of
the Wilcox interests in northwestern
Oklahoma. on other locations near
the town of Salt Fork operations are
expected 20 start at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office saIi; Residcrce sa4a H. PECK. p o. Box sss

serious trouble and he has never
failed to do his best for them and
seldom failed to help them out OF
their difficulties. T.. ID. Murphy OF
the safety first department. says that
no has trouble at times in making
the men take proper precautions.
The men feel that II Is hardly worth
while TO spend an hour or two OF
time In getting ready for a job which
VIII require no more than two or
three hours. However, when men
are Injured because OF their own
lack of foreight, the lesson Is driven
home for them In way they seldom
forget Mr.. Murphy's work was
warmly praised by some OF the Of
ficials at the refinery, but he spoke
the keynote OF the Cosden organi-
zation when no said, 4 hope I have
been able to do my work well; but
II have, it So only because OF the
excellent spirit OF cooperation ex-
listing In both the mechanical and
operating departments.