davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
LEWIS DEN0UNCES.
OWNERS METHODS.
Blame for Ills Of Coal
Industry Belongs to
Operators, He Says

sPRfNGFtELD. III, April Is
THE miner" John J.. Lewis. presi-
don't OF tho United Mine Workers OF
America. said here today. rs not re-
sponslble for the Ills Of the coal in
dustry II L. poor industrial leader
ship" Mr.. Lewis asserted. that can
conceive Industrial improvement
only through a dohased manhood
and n pauper level OF existence"
Mr.. Lewis statements we're mad"
in an ndrdoga delivered before the
Springfield Midday Luncheon club.
lie spoke ln part as follows:
An Organized Operator Move.
THE present strike I'm the anthra-
otto and bituminous coal Industry is
the natural sequence OF the organ
llrd effort OF the conl operators to
beat tho miners backward 20 the
level Of subsistence obtaining In the
u]uuuninn Fields. Tho miners will not
retreat. Tho human values involved
are OF Infinitely greater consequence
than tho profit margins OF the oper-
ators. The miner II not responsible
Tor the Ills of the coal industry and
10 Is DOOR industrial leadership that
can conceive Industrial Improvements
only through a dcbased manhood and
n paupcr level OF existence. Ap-
~proximately 5000. 900 OF tho popu-
latlon OF our nation are directly de-
pendent upon the mining industry
and u IS Gods will that the children
OF the mining camps be fed. clothed
ana sheltered to the same degree as
those OF other citizens. Tho prin-
ciplos NJ Issue In this great strike
viii not be- compromised by the
mine workers, The dream Of the
coal operators that the mine work
crs will engage In n multiplicity of
conferences and negotiate iudepcnd-
ont district agreements will not ma
turo. The union will not dissipate It's
strength or botray It's members by
such folly.
NOnChnlantly Broke Contracts.
THE operators OF the central COM
potitive fields have nouchnlantly
broken their agreement to meet In
joint conferences and have defined
their further policy with all the ar
roRanco OF a German war governor
jnck-hootlng n Belgian town into
submission.
"rhe agreement thus violated was
made BY command of the United
states government and as yet the
government has merely coudoned
their offcnso against the moral
codes by issuing statements assur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

be the guests OF the Tulsa Town club
at It's regular dinner and meeting at
6:15 o'clock Monday evening In Ed
Woods cafe. Several OF the state
officers will be after-dinner speak
ers, together with Mrs. II. G. Ashby
and Miss Bessie Richardson, whose
theme will be the work OF the Pub
lie Health association. Following
the meeting members OF the Town
club will attend the concert TO be
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph =. Kistler as a part OF the
convention program.
=
CHAPPLE BROTHERS, 400 East
Fifteenth, announce a radical reduce
ton on all models Of the Franklin
car, the reduction having been put
into effect April 10.
=
HOWARD @. WILEY. new direc-
tor OF religious education for the
First Presbyterian church. arrived
Saturday morning from Grove, Pa,
where he has served the First Pres
byterian church in the same capa-
city. Wiley was accompanied by his
wife. They will be at the manse
with Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Kerr until
they secure n residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Product of Immense
Fruit Orchard Finds
Its Market in Tulsa

Following his annual custom,
Elya G. Barrows, m OF the larg-
est fruit growers of the southwest
has presented to friends and bust
ness associates signed passes that
win give them tho privilege OF his
orchards during fruit season.
There are 20 acres of orchard
ON the SO-acre tract four miles
southeast OF town that has come
TO be known an I'VE this part of
tho country. There are 1900
peach trees in the orchard. 400
plum trees, so early apples and
Crabapples, 500 cherry trees and
1000 grape vines. In a normal
year tho average output ~ $1,000
bushels ana all OF this fruit linda
a market In Tulsa county, prln-
cipally In tulsa.
"Whcro do you send your crop2"
Barrows was asked yesterday.
Il don't send Il; people come for
H." was the answer
!. As "A Tulsa habit In fruit sea-
son, TO drive 20 the Barrows orch
ards. People como as far az 40
and 80 miles TO buy fruit from the
BarroWs trees and tho entire pro-
ductlou is disposed of I'm this way.
Barring heavy storm or hail
damage, the fruit crop this year
should be q good ono. Barrows
stated I'm discussing the outlook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

VI. CoN'H recent speech before New
York democrats, bryan said he didn't
care 90 discuss the speech OF any
individual especially when he deals
In EuucfllitlCg.'
Tho 1924 campaign lssuo2 A llttle
too early to predict, Bryan said, Just
attention. The democrats In cOn-
RrUss, Bryan said. have made n
e~.!"udld record ON this issue while
tho republicans have been moro dl-
vidod ON u than any uthcr-more
sO, he believed, than the representa-
tlyc8 of either party over were d.
vidod on n revenue bill.
"And. now. MIR. Bryan. what are
your political pluus2 '
Bryan smiled.
young man no said. taking out
his watch, 81 think / have said
plenty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS eonn
1ulsan Returning from Cou,.
Finds Conditions EncDuroaWhla

1'ulsan Returning from Calf,
Finds Conditions E-ncouragIns ma
Business Is "over the min
headed toward more deslrabI,
ditions all over the country mn
is the opinion Of Oscar Howard -,'
came in Saturday from CaUf,r.r'
far an indefinite stay In Tu,,, -
look aher his business ip,,ro-.
Howard Is especially optlmig,.o o,..
the oil situation.
II am confident that there vlr
a better market for crude oh Y
gasoline" he predicted, "and fbst y
will manifest itself this summer" 4"
Motor a dealers HowarJ a.
met in southern California srs
preparing for greater buelnoss a.,,,
tiles, all being convinced tho r,".
try is on the rapid road 90 rsc,ya.,
from its recent Illness.
Tulsa looks good to ME, i,,y.
better every time | get back ua,
Towards way OF expressing lIs ooSa'
thusiasm over Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Insult Denies POldccO
VIII Take Mary's Place

CHICAGO, April 15,-Samuel In
sui. president Of tho Chicago Grand
Opera company. today denied a re-
port published here that Glorglo
polacco, chief conductor, would
succeed Mary Garden ms general di-
rector Of the company. There Is
no foundation Tor the report" In
sui said. mo one has been dis
cusscd to take Miss Gardens posi-
ton in the event OF her retirement"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Got Now NM Trncks.

Get New Mail Trucks.
Announcement was made yostor-
day by Omcr X. Hcnodict. acting
postmaster. that the government
would receive bids for three new
enclosed trucks To be used IN trans
porting mail To and from the post
office. The trucks nre TO be OF one
ton capacity and the sides and ends
are 20 be Of heavy wire netting.
This IL the same truck that f. being
used I'm tho larger cities. Mr.. r..
a. McCline superintendent OF the
malls stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Ing the public that an ample supply
of coal would be furnished by fields
where |nOnInion operators hold sway
by force OF arms. Such a statement
is In Itself an error which the public
will later realize"
PITTSBURGH. April 15.-Con-
trary to their usual custom thou
sands Of coal and coke workers In
the Fayetto county field did not quit
work today for tho observance OF the
Easter holiday but continued at
work. particularly in mines and
plants In which tho United Mine
Workers have directed their strength
ln an effort TO extend the coal strike.
In tho sections where nOnunion
miners have Joined the strike In
large numbers there was little
change in the situation. the only ro-
port ~ further detection being from
the Washington coal & Coke Co.
where Il vas said an additional 25
men had failed TO report for duty.
The Dunbar Furnace OF the Amer
lean Manganese Manufacturing Co.
and tho Bi-product Coke plant were
closed down, owing TO the extension
NJ tho strike TO the company's mines
last week. About 500 men we're
thrown out Of work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April Is
Only moral support n be given the
striking coal miners by the railroad
hrOtherhoods, J.. ". Sheppard, presl-
dent OF the Railway Conductors, de-
Clarod IN n statement here today.
The rail unions are naturally in
sympathy with tho Minors" said
Sheppard. but will not make any
move IN violation of their contracts
with the road owns e."
A determined fight Is being made
on all labor unions. Sheppard said.
The best way 10 combat tho at
tack is for the unions to induce the
public TO take a kindly interest IN
their welfare"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
BRYAN RIDICULES
CLAIMS OF VETS
Says Highly Touted LIB
eral Victories" Are De-
feats for COP.
SAYS DRYS HAVE CINCH
"Conscicncc Of America Has
Triumphed in Adoption Of
Prohibition" He Boasts


,.~,ryrIrbt f,oe by tbc l. S. Sd
,,,. KY. - v..rI,n
nm .Nn'f "i'" 49,
I'unIuFs Iti.an, IN an ~cN'l9tlyo In'
i'lrlrW today, declared lhhl INC ""-
'rll Victories claimed 10 have been
scored ai lho r"I'r ihls W',h were
mot Ah'r3I N.'.l.'s az 'h'y
were republican d'IrhIH'
Tho reaction against tho rcpub-
N.uu udmirlFtrutIuU ls go strong that
fue republican members OF congress
are li.rlv tu suffer whether they are
Npf ur drF' Dc u#arrtrd.
were pry for Good. lie SAYS.
49,. a.. .. Do. t $500 L. t.
'"
~, ,.'. -, Dbi,,.
'''
''. t. %
r,"Y
aug "|', nS 49,, L,.
d. .. .t,,p.n "a. ,,,
f ,
H. .u.,
,., ,rat AZ u.... C..D
49, ,.. r,
,. ~,
tL. 80, AZ, e.. n,in,,,t.s ng IT,,
~ ,"n'Iy AM ri'utrL Irci,,J tnt%
800, 49,
tni,. a. ,,,,,n.rtnW1 80 ~
l'"',., 80, .g A,..'.. -,
,ni'tr.dt.rwgr and d, "-t,rning nnini
\, rnii,Ir. ""' '''"''s p''"'
~ r., rtryu s,, pry,,
, .1tn
,.,w,T FOR In. ]r,tIrn 'nf tb, sa-
@ ''' INV '''''" VI '"' ~"
''.aT, ,,,,, e. ,., ,
w.U,r'ty A., u'is a.r,try -" 80
r,aIILiiIon u,nn ,,crn h,StnUI
nry nrcsidsrf ,i.,t"d st,"n ma ,iyii
, ~ '''' wv WV
mo-, .,, .n...,n ,,t,,
Tt ',''i 'l",'H ,u''"rH'
"' N"", o'AIon on MT
,,],nn",t IL,
,'"'' ~ '""l,u ,"' y H'ull,''
hnt .bnt ~, oIi,.r. ",sh ',i"t ~
~ Z VIM WIN q" -
,ri',,,s ,to ht. ,...,t,. o.
d, s.t5 '1r,n -
,g]ritin. ,]JIt,r,ois II", oor 5na A.,
ara 1-c.1r,1, I1', 70
80 49,. 'Uluv
60. ,i,.n III ~. ~
,ndcr ~. innnnmo. ~ 1atao' W.
sabc, ,,m u dni,3 All w.,J .,uU,, NJ
a. nhnnt -" 'nn' 49,
unout ,,nlv' Ht u''latcu
Ih.,.1s 81 ,,b, 30 ~. -. -.
80. ~ .n'sS unu
~ ,oo n',nsIu'Nv py - W"'u tint
aro bs0pre w umaetsuo1u lncy
49, g y ''H' '''"'''t ~ '"'a uouh'
".u,' uay' ,,.
MOO, ,h 'poho w re-
~ !" TI"tiuna u"''nu nloi,l
10 " any N"'" " '"nN pV
a,vh,, uov ~
mn, ,,rc "a,. s'i,Io
,a 60. " ahu tnu'
,-rrgas,y ~, ,'hIp,Ui, '"' ,d.u nn"ii,,
49," ~ ''o o"'o''V"''ht OF th'
..rbtgu , - ~, an
,r,is, "",,Ii5 ~
srn, a., ~ ~ uAo'ull,
t,,," an ia r 81 hurtvlt anu ihHli'
cor,trr -" W III tne
.Frho s.,o A., .to..,.
In yiass,ns v,'au,y o'""h' IL is
$780, 40 'o,'.1 law,
eny c-crrnc,tnn h.Unsm' snoto Whs
c,ir,a and rnbtb,,,D nv PtoS'h'
~ " uH'oltlun' Ie l'plleu;
,to,, ~ ~ svtloo '"1t pruIilpl-
,goyo 80 49, ino CIlnlc
slonc III rarit Ia" tns Sount,y
- Nuilu Miu'' rs an hlteI-
tn g"t ,ho yor,d ,oryL WIZ taNe ulmI
husIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

FEDERAL CHARGES against r..
\. Ballow Of Red Fork, charged
with attempting TO pass counterfeit
money, were dismissed by United
states Commissioner william j..
Melton for lack OF evidence Satur-
day morning. The charges we're
filed before Commissioner r.. NJ.
Mo|untcastle OF Muskogee. Judge
Melton stated yesterday that there
was no evidence produced against
Ballow.
JOE EAGLE HAS returned from
a To-day buying trip to New York
and other eastern cities. where he
went TO purchase sprin- and summer
woolens for his tailoring establish
mcnt.
WHETHER THE Brotherhood of
American Woman at Tulsa, Bartles-
vile. Muskogee or Sapulpa, has the
best drill team will be decided in n
drlll team contest for the eastern
district OF the organization TO be
held saturday evening OF this week
at Convention hall. About 500 wish
tors are expected in connection with
the contest and attendant features.
Supreme officers from Des Moines.
Iowa, and state officers from Okla
homa City will attend. The Tulsa
organization has 800 members.
OFFICERS or THE state FEEDER
atl,n Of Music clubs. TO go into an
nuai convention here Monday, will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
c. D. ?. MAJORITY
IN MAINE SHOWS
A G0% DECREASE
Large Element of the Re-
pubIicans Dissatisfied
With the Administration.
Says COrdeII Hull.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The out
standing fact in the Maine election
.sas that the republican majority
in 1920 "has been reduced about
sixty per cent" Cordell Hull, chair
man of the democratic national
committee declared today.
He listed as among the other
Outstanding facts" to be drawn
from yesterdays vote, following:
THAT the great slump in the
total republican vote shows there
is a large element of Maine repub-
licans who are dissatisfied with
this administration and this con-
gress and stayed at home rather
than vote their party ticket.
THAT while the republican vote
enormously decreased. the demo-
cratic vote showed an increase of
more than twenty per cent over
1920.
THAT the republican majorities
for congress were cut down from
$4,000 and 10000 tn 1920 to 1900
and 10000 or less in 1922"
'If republicans can get any en-
couragement from these figures
their optimism is greater than
their discernment of the trend OF
events" Mr.. Hull concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
$4,000 DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FIRE
At WEAVER MINE
Gallup America Coal Com
pany SuStains Loss;
Blaze of InCendiary ORR
gin, 1t Is Believed.

Gallup, n. NJ, Sept 12.-The
tipple at the Weaver coal mine
here was burned last night, lndi-
cations are the fire was of incendi-
airy origin. Authorities are inVesti-
eating.
The loss of the tipple caused a
complete suspension of operation
at the mine, throwing 172 men out
Of work temporarily. The damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The Weaver is the biggest pro-
ducing mine owned by the Gallup
American Coal company. The main
power plant of the town, located
near the mine, was threatened fy
the fire for a time.
The miners bunk house and oil
house also were destroyed Ny the
flames.
Destruction of the power plant
would have resulted in closing
down OF all the Gallup-American
mines in this district and the town
of Gallup would have been withoIt
lights and power, according to Of
ficials.
Martial law had been n effect
here since the beginning Of the coal
strike but troops were Withdrawn
last Friday.
Mine officials said it would re-
ouire two months to reconstruct
the tipplc and resume operation at
the Weaver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
TRIAL BY JURY Is
FACED BY OFFENDING
PLAYS IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 12.-Naugh-
ty plays produced on Broad
way-whether they be French
farces resplendent with lin
gerie, German psychological
studies, or Russian tales of
muzhiks-will face the Ameri-
can plan OF trial by jury" un-
der a system adopted today by
the city at meeting in the Of
flee of John f. Gilchrist, COM
missioner OF licenses.
Managers, actors, authors
and performers are pledged to
abide by the decision of the
jury before which the play will
be brought TO trial on the
complaint of any theater goer.
A panel of 800, made UP of
lawyers, churchmen, teachers,
city officials, welfare workers
and others has been listed,
from which, in the event of a
play offending some ones
taste, a jury of IL will be
drawn by Commissioner Gill
christ.
Should the decision of the
jury be adverse, the play would
either be withdrawn or revised.
A vote of 8 to is required
before play is condemned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
JAN|T0R PUTS 4
SUDDEN END To
PEACE MEETING
With a Mop and Broom in
Hand, He Orders Union
Leaders Out of the Hall;
Adjourn Until Today.

Chicago, Sept. II tby the Associ-
ated Press. "A husky janitor put
u sudden end to negotiations seek
ing a basis for settlement of the
railway shopcrafts strike today
when. a mop and broom in hand
he ordered the union leaders out
of the hall in which they were
meeting. And they left, adjourning
until tomorrow morning without
taking any definite action.
1t was at the most critical period
of the two days session, that the
ianitor, intent on performing his
duties of preparing the hall for
another meeting. knocked loudly
for admittance on the doors behind
which the shopcraft policy commit
tee of ninety was in session.
"You'se fellows gotta get out
o. here at five sharp" he declared.
81 gotta clean up for some VIM
min"
The demand was transmitted to
B. M. Jewell, strike leader, who
had just finished an impassioned
appeal, and a vote was in immedt-
ate prospect. but with the lease on
the hall expiring in ten minutes,
the proceedings were halted while
efforts were made to obtain a few
minutes grace from the janitof
and then from the building author
tiles. When these efforts failed
the adjournment was ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
16 TENNIS STARS ARE
TO RESUME QUEST FOR
TENNIS H0N0RS TODAY

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Sixteen
tennis players, including the tennis
stars Of the world, will re-
sumo their quest for the United
States singles championship, in
terrupted today by rain, on the
courts OF the Germantown Cricket
club tomorrow. These survivors
Of the 1913 who began competition
last Friday consist of II native
players and five, foreign entrants
Among the Americans are eight
eastern representatives and three
from the Pacific coast. Australia
still has its three experts in the
hunt, while Spain and Japan each
sent its leading exponent of the
game into the fourth round.
Given proper playing conditions
tomorrow, the list of survivors will
be cut in half before nightfall. Be
cause of the care with which the
draw was seeded. there have been
but few upsets to date, only two
of the 16 stars still in the tourna-
ment, coming through from the un-
seeded entrants. These are L. n,
Binzen and II. L. Bowman of New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
BELGIUM MAKES
FORMAL DEMAND
ON THE GERMANS
Deposit Of 100,000,000
Gold Marks in the Ma
tionaI Bank Of Brussels
Is Asked by Government.

Paris, Sept. 12 (by the Associated
Press )-Formal demand was made
on Germany tonight by the Bel
gian government for the deposit of
100, 900, 900 gold marks in the Ma
tional Bank of Brussels, but the de-
mand is so worded as to permit a
reply by Germany, and further ne
gotiations.
Although September Is is the
date fixed for the delivery Of the
gold it is highly improbable that
a definite decision in the new rep
arations tangle will be reached be-
fore next week. In the meantime
the members of the commission
are working for the inevitable COM
promise.
France is firmly behind the
Brussels government in demanding
strict enforcement of the terms of
the recent reparations decision and
strong representations from the
French premier, M. Poincare, are
believed to have been largely re-
sponsible for the withdrawal of
the Belgian delegation from Ber-
lfn and tonight's request for gold.
Great Britain favors acceptance
of the German proposals for the
extension of the six months mora
torium to eighteen months. Under
this scheme Germany, with the
reichsbank's guarantee, would pay
the 270,000,00 gold marks due this
year in three installments, in six,
IL and Is months. The compro-
mise terms called for the payment
of this amount in six months.
The new Belgian action is re-
garded more as diplomatic move
than anything else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
UNION WORKERS
DETERMINED To
PURGE RANKS Of
RED ELEMENTS
Executive Council of Feder-
alton Expresses a Deter
nlination to Rid 0rgani-
zation of. Radicals,
DENOUNCE EXTENSION
OF SHOP INJUNCTION
Believe It Is a Method Of
EndeavOring to Intimi-
date the Railroad Strik-
erS Into a Settlement,

Atlantic City, N. j. Sept. H.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today de-
InoInced Federal Judge WiIker-
sons extension of shopcrafts re-
lstraining orders: expressed a de-
Termination to rid organized labor
of radical elements, and approved
a plan for carrying the trade union
movement into the public schools
of the country.
The executive council on the
third day of its annual convention
thus disposed of three subjects
which were looked upon by labor
chiefs as of vital Importance to
the welfare of all American labor
during the coming year.
Turning first to the restraining
Iorder obtained against the striking
railroad men by Attorney General
Daugherty and extension for ten
days by Judge Wilkerson at Chi
cago today, the council authorized a
statement dictated by Samuel Com
pers, president, in which it charac-
teriZed JUICE Wilkerson's act as
"a convenient method of getting
the government and the federal
iurist out of an unwarranted po-
|sition."
Decision Not u surprise.
This decision of Judge Wiiker-
son caused no surprise and the
extension of it for ten days is
looked upon as embracing a DOUBT
in the mind of the judge as to the
legality of his own decree as
originally framed, and his hope that
la settlement may be affected pc
tween the railway shopmen's union
and many Of the railroads by the
time the ten days will have elapsed,
and in that way afford both the
government and Judge Wilkerson a
convenient method of getting out
of an unwarranted position, SAD
the statement.
Labor views this decision as OF
La most peculiar character and II
cannot view the procedure in any
other light than as a method OF
endeavoring to intimidate the rail-
road strikers into settlement det-
rimental to the rights and interests
of the railroad workers
Commenting personally on the
ten day extension granted, Mr.
IGompers declared:
1.-The proceedings at Chicago Is
a sorry spectacle, avowedly part
of the open SHOP drive to destroy
trade unions in order that big busi-
ness and financial interests may
deal with the workers individually" )"
The federation council ansounced
that within few days it expected
to disclose it's plan for financial ana
moral aid for the striking rail men.