davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
The UnpStriotic Political
Trickster

As tine cowurdly sharp
practice shorks had to be
driven to cover $50 tho unpn
ir'otic political trickstcrs must
bo driven 90 cover in order that
~" may not hl,o further uIc
of our city hy Dupucs Tor self
ish purpnaca IicuAo iuyItra
'our cooperation to hcIp put
au end 90 such stuff Nominate
him Tor mayor by such nu over.
NholmIug majority that win
leave mo- doubt NJ your datcrml.
nation to control your o.
ilEhts and gct "a Now Dcnl for
Tulsa Paid political advcr.
mt 'u,sIbuicd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Nelly Don" black sateen aprons
in straight line types trimmed In
cretonne with basket pockets;
others have necks and sleeves
piped in colorea sateen, with
rosettes on sash fronts. In browns,
blues, grays and black, in all sizes
up to 81. Extra good values at the
small price of
-3.95 Each
yousA nrraa section--Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Arcadia Vanishing Cream Sic
Ponds Extract Cold
Cream .......,....27c ISc
Woodbury's Facial Cream I9c, soc
woodbury's Cold Cream Zoe, soc
Longs Cold Cream .....S5c. 79c
Longs Tissue Builder. sic, T9c
Luxuria Cleansing
Cream .......,. 40r, 1Bc, i.b0
Marinello Lettuce Cream. .sse
Marineilo Whitening Cream iSc
Angelus Lemon Cream. S9c. i.0o
Nadinola Cream .,s....,,...,,3O SOC
Mentholatum iDc. 39c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Juniors Goats

Misses shcp-R.ur.h Flno,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Dainty "Jiffy-on" crisp or
CANDY tea aprons that will make
delightful an d appreciated
Christmas Gifts to women
friends. They are attractively
made up and shown in orchid,
pink. blue. gold and green.
They are 80 desirable they can't
last long. so select early. Each.
--1.95, 2.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

ices o for Evqyday ~ ' ' :"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

port At their offices. will not leave
the city. They can place me IN
prison II they wish 20. l Will not
pay any fine. The laws respecting
ciyil and religious liberty will be put
to n tost II this order Is acted on in
the spirit In which II appears 20 be
given. / refuse 90 be intimidatcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

with HE defiance OF Mayor Hylan's
orders to poiics to drive the kians-
men from the metropolis.
Tho mayor ordered tho pick Of the
detective force assigned 20 shadOw
suspects.
1T is not necessary" Haid the
clergyman, "for detectives 70 follow
mo. I am perfectly willing 10 re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

We Quote No For
mcr or Comparative
Prices I'm Our Ad-
vcrIsing. We Let
You Bc the Judge
OF Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
PERFUMES

sf Mavis Toilet Water. .., zoe
sf.bO Azurea Vegetai SLIT
$3.50 Djer-Kiss Ncgetal. .Sl.l7
50 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water Sf,6a
i-oz. Jlckee Perfume. It, soc
Ion. Locust Perfume ,, 500
f-oz. White Rose Perfume. SOC
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
Water .,.,,,,,,.-... .Se'
i.oz. Azurca Perfume 49,, T56
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

A cake OF Creme oil. Palm.
olive or Jap Rose Soap FREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
FORCE TONIC

hrNiNthht
FORGE is u
potent aid 20
Nature In re-
building per-
sons who are
II In, pale,
weak or In
valid. As a
palatabie ap-
petizer and
aid To indi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
KLAM HEAD DEFIES MAYOR

New York City Organizer willing 20
Go 90 Jail for Beliefs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2a.--Rev.
Myer oscar Haywood, OF Calvary
Baptist church organizer In this
city for the Ku-Klux Khan today
coupled willingness 10 go 10 prison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Wool and Cotton Remnants

The fastest selling woolens, cotton crepes.
and other cotton materials in large and
varied assortment of remnant lengths up to
enough for a dress or suit. These we offer
at low remnant prices.
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

A new showing OF imported Jap
anese crepe dresses in straight
line models with round or boat
necks. They are combinations or
contrasting coiors, piped in cam
br!c. Others OF crepe and ginG-
ham. with raglan sleeves A wide
range OF colors in sizes l6 TO AZ,
all well made and finished.
$50, 3.95
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

A cooperative factory that has
made good SO far, paid dividends
on its shares, paid wages and kept
all its workers harmonious is that
of the Cooperative Glove Associa-
ton of Chicago, formed a year and
a half ago by striking glove workers
here. =..,,.
The associations factory occupies
a floor Of a building In a clothing
manufacturing district. The work
is directed by q foreman who is one
Of the five managing directors, all
union glove workers. When the fac
tory was visited by a. representative
of the Labor Press, while, the work.
ers seemed like family party and
the foreman's instructions were re-
ceived with a. smile, every machine
was driven at full speed and every
worker was hard at his task. A
stand Of shelves at one side bore
cups and tableware used by the
workers at their MONDAY meal to-
gether.
The reason for the success of the
cooperative glove factory is it's con-
sentative management, according to
Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the
Chicago Women's Trade Union
League, union glove worker and one
product goes to the. Pennsylvania
Central Cooperative Association,
which has 81 stores. the Central
States Cooperative Association,
of the directors of the factory.
Help From Other Unions.
1--WE make only work gloves, for
which we have a certain and imme-
date market among our friends"
said Miss Nestor. 1.-THE railway
union magazines he4p-us. We have
agents in the various unions who
sell our gloves direct. Much of our
which has IS stores in the mining
towns in Illinois,, and &c other CO.
operative stores in mining towns"
The financial history of this CO.
operative enterprise is as follows: It
was organized under the Rochdale
plan and incorporated in Wisconsin
for $4,000, with shares at $50 each.
Only part of the capital was raised.
The stock is held by union glove
workers and a few approved out
siders. It paid a s per cent dividend
on 1921 business. 1t has no debts
except for a current leather account,
and has made no attempt to nego>
tate paper with ban ks. 1t has turned
over it's capital more than five times
in the last IL months.
"Our factory is more like happy
family than like a. treadmill,'' said
Miss Nestor. THAT is because we
al feel that we are in our own place
and working for ourselves. There
is no jealousy and no resentment.
We all know that We are working
for our living and we work as hard
as we can. After having a taste of
this we would do anything rather
than go back to the boss owned
factory.
Piecework Abolished.
1.-TWO, things that help to make
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
WHERE 4 BILLION Went
BY j. M. BAER,
The Congressman Cartoonist.

|, We read great many fake prog
perity'' stories these days. One that
Is going the rounds Of the reaction
ary press is that through the late
increases in the prices Of corn,
wheat and other farm products
$1,000, 100000. have gone into the
jeans Of the American farmers.
When one considers the increased
prices Of flour and other cereal
commodities it sounds plausible. But
the story is not true.
When the rise in the prices Of
these products came over ninety per
cent of the grain had left the farm
ers hands. The Billion dollars there
for did not 90 into the pockets Of
the producers.
The fact is. the billion went into
the profits of the most vicious set of
pirates the world has, ever known
the grain gamblers. These specu-
lative pirates absorbed the prosper
ity and the producers continue to go
broke.
1t was the same exploiters through
their subtle control of the Federal
reserve system that debated the
farmers out of ten billion. Through
the "open shop" movement, they
again debated the workers out Of
twelve billion. BY charging war
prices and reducing the returns Of
both the farmer and the worker,
they trebled their already swollen
incomes until they have built the
greatest oligarchy of concentrated
wealth known to mankind.
This billion dollar increase, which
the farmer did not receive, is now
added to the backs of the workers.
But the exploiter throu~h his "open
shop" propaganda tells the farmer
that labor is holding him up. Then
he throws in the reverse and in
order to prevent joint political ac-
ton Of the farmer and laborer, this
profiteering exploiter tells labor that
the farmer is to blame for the high
prices of bread and food products.
All the time. the exploiter is rob-
bling both the farmer and the
worker.
Chinese laborers carry long
board, like a yoke, with a load at
both ends. In America the worker
is carrying the same yoke with a
wage-cutting. open shopper on one
end and the exploiting profiteer on
the other. We hope the worker will
realize that it is not necessary to
carry all these exploiters before he
is reduced 70 the low standard Of
living in China.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
.C0-OPERA TIVEfA Glory OPERA7 FED
BY GLOVE WQRk ERS BIG SUCCESS

everything harmonious are the
abolition Of piecework in our fac
tory, and the 1Act shat We. all get
together in the stockholders meet
ings and see the whole balance
sheet. We determined t. make time
studies to establish proper stan
dard Of production and then abolish
piecework. The way we did it illus
trates our system Of management.
On any general question like this we
have a meeting Of the entire force
after hours. The subject is posted
up for some weeks ahead, then we
have our meeting. In this case we
voted to make the change in the in
terest Of better lives and happiness
in. the factory. - =
1--WE have proved, even with our
limited facilities in a small shop.
that we can make gloves on time
work and undersell the market. We
will never have the jealousy and the
strain Of the piecework system in
our cooperative factory. We do
standard work and get standard pay
for it and everybody is content"
Erection of a model factory build
ing and addition Of dress gloves to
their line are projected, Miss Nestor
said, but the workers intend to con-
fine themselves now to the thing
they have proved they can do sucA
cessfully. = ~
I'VE are doing all right. with a
small, one-floor factory" said Miss
Nestor. I'VE shall not rush into a
big factory proposition but shall in
crease very cautiously and only
when we are sure Of ourselves and
our market"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

knowledge is mankind's great
benefactor; false teaching is civiliz-
atoms greatest handicap.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
SIGN UNION CONTRACT.

The Alaska Packers association
has signed union-shop agreement
with Poetic coast maritime unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

Mems Gabardine Raincoats
$2b and : 30-The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
EDWARD MENGE PASSES ON.

Edward Menge, former president
Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters is dead at East
Liverpool, Ohio. He suffered an at
tack of influenza in the fall Of 1918,
from which he never recovered. In
August last year he resigned the
presidency of the Pottery Workers
union in the hope that he could re-
gain his health. He held this posi-
ton since 1911. Prior to 1911 he
served as secretary Of the brother
hood for eight years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
MINERS EVICTED.

Wholesale evictions of striking
miners and their families are taking
ploce in Somerset, Indiana and
Cambria counties, Pennsylvania.
The Berwin-White and the Con-
solidation coal companies are lead
ers in the eviction policy. The first
named company is camouflage for
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
and the Consolidation is the Stand
ard Oil or Rockefeller interest,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

LONDON, May 1S.-It seems as
iough the "comradeship Of the
enches," that is. the good feeling
( brotherhood which existed be-
Veen al classes on the battle fronts
~ been obscured temporarily, and
ut the struggle and bitterness be-
zen employers and, their work
'ople are now no less severe and
'elenting than at any time in the
ais Of industry.
Is not intended here to attach
Re or to censure either party to
Quarrels; the probabilities are
-~-- in their private capacities, as
'iduals, he most uncompromis-
and unrelenting on both sides
just ordinarily cheerful and
pathetic people. The funda-
tai cause lies in the relation
s Of individuals in an industrial
m, which apparently has failed
osnize how interdependent are
rious factors in production.
rious Schemes Examined.
ckISAlPL ~ UIcoh uOW DdT.
It Ignorance. by placing the
n in it's true perspective In
simple language, or by dis
ssion of such schemes as will
e harmony into the workshops
- remove the ever-present feeling
',spicion and distrust, is worthy
!sideration by earnest men and
IN. Can practicable means be
ed to secure harmonious work
The writer Is optimistic enough
link they can, and this opinion
IT Of that kind where the wish
Their to the thought, but built
.----- examination of various scheme s
dyr operating with success in a
chr Of industrial undertakings.
acre are. unfortunately, any
Der. Of failures, due to varying
instances, chief of which seems
ave been the inability Of the
,n.oters to admit freely the claims
the remaining partners in the
~1eme. It is also regrettable but
lethat in consideration Of pro-
sharing schemes, the greater
ominfnce is invariably given to
fa4ures, even if the successes
noY entirely ignored.
Earlier Calamity Recalled.
Me1ltion the matter to any Of the
sl,hool or trade union leaders in
/, london area, and he will scorn-
lyt remind you of the calamity
1t Refell the employees of famous
cd mpany in the winter of 1889
when organizations of unskilled
or In England were beginning to
! their strength and to try, per
elm a blind and desperate way
for their members some OF
d advantages which had been
uccessfully won, during the pre-
g generation, by the greal
ns Of skilled workers. The mis-
made by the company was to
oduce a clause that violated the
.amental basis Of trade unionism
collective bargaining, a basis
-~'!~,h must remain intact. it. seems
,XDcheme if it is to be accepted
Workers of today.
maps the greatest difficulty ir
ing up schemes of profit-shar'
" co-partnership is not so much
ntroduce something new as tt
1 abrogating well-established
oms. 1t is as we'll, therefore
reference is made to the mis-.
- of, the past so as to clear 9
for the future.
Tenure Provision Included.
granting its employees a bonus
d upon the success of the I'm.
akins, a provision was included
h laN down the condition
---ng 9th rs, that each person &C.
.%sn ut serve the 's's Company any f OF
-3sr.1
'ooty Of employment for II
e9 man with the constant
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

In the contest for justice and hui
mainly the trade-union movement
has a strong auxiliary in the union
label. shop card, and working but
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

"a is no better way to safe
the health Of yourself and
than for you and them to be
,istent advocates of the union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

Money spent by trade unionists
for nonunion goods or for nonunion
labor of any kind gives aid and COM
fort to the "open shoppers."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

- man knows a thing when
) it, but fool doesn't know
thing when he has it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
JERS ARE EVICTED.

r. Of the United Mine
report that coal owners in
dorado, Kentucky, Tennes-
other states are evicting
miners from company
louseS.
stern Pennsylvania the coal
are being aided by cossa cks
junction judges in evicting
lilies Of miners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
COAL PRICES To
BE INCREASED
=: DESP|TEPACT
Hoover Fair Scale" Set Aside
In Kentucky-others to
Follow.

Coal prices are going higher, even
under Federal control.
Today the Federal Fuel Commit.
tee increased the Hoover fair price
scale for all mines in Kentucky to
$3.50 per ton at the mine. The
scale heretofore has been $3.50 for
eastern and $3.75 for western Ken.
lucky mines.
The increase was authorized on
the request and suggestion Of Gov.
Edwin p. Morrow OF Kentucky,
who explained that 1t was justified
by wage increases of 81 per ton to
the Kentucky miners.
After the 1920 scale expired
March 81 the Kentucky operators,
both union and non.union, went
back to the 1918 scale and con.
tinued to operate on that basis
until the present month. when new
contracts for the remainder of this
year, restoring the 1920 scale, were
entered into by both groups. The
Kentucky union miners did not join
in the general strike of April 1.
This advance OF 81 a ton to the
Hoover scale Is expected to spread
to practically all the districts now
operating under the Hoover plan.
According 10 the Department OF
Labor operators representing a week.
ly production capacity of $500, 900
tons of bituminous coal already have
signed the Cleveland agreement and
by September 1 another 2,50O,O00 tons
production will have been signed.
Eighty per. cent Of this 2,5s0, 900 al.
ready signed IL said to be in the four
States Of the Central competitive
field, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, with a fair representa-.
ton in northern West Virsinia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
VATICAN NOT To
INTERFERE WITH
WELFARE GROUP
"Nothing to Be Changed" New
Decree Reads-Word Coun-
Gil Misleading.

Nothing is to be changed" says
q new decree Of the consistorial
congregation adopted at a plenary
session in Rome on June % last re-
garding the National Catholic Wei
fare Council.
1t was suggested in the decree.
however, that the council change its
name to National Catholic, Welfare
Committee. II being stated that the
word council Is open to misunder-
standing.
The decree also gives the bishops
of the United States an opportunity
to consider the holding Of hierarchy
meetings every two or three years
instead of every year.
The bishops In their general meet
ing are to choose the administra.
tive committee Of the council as
heretofore. Those who are elected
to serve on this committee will hold
office from meeting to meeting and
must make reports to the hierarchy.
The administrative council Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
met in Chicago on August IL to con.
sider the new decree and, acting in
accordance with It, have arranged
a meeting of the bishops at Catho.
lie University on September 81 and
"a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NeDs aid
Entertainment

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
-.....-- 1850 Meters. - go.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders. .
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1880 to p. m.-Radio Market.
-RYN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
800 Meters.
3 to 4p. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p, rn.-Baseball scores
announced. "Randino," My Hopey's
Lovin' Arms" Don't Forget"
"Brummel ,Petrus," "Buz Mirandy,"
"AIl My Life," Can You Forget?''
"Grande Valse." The Sneak"
Spanish Dance" "Nocturne." "Da
Da Darling, "warum. Dem w einen. "
Perpetual Motion" "Teasin'," Blue
Moon, -" Scarf Dance" and Just
Because You're you Baseball scores
announced. ..
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
$50 D. m.--Esrly sports news.
$40 D. m.-Evening prog1Rn: THE
Family Circle" why lothian Messed
the Muster" "A Camp -and-Pep.
per Shaker" THE ,Ladybird Elk,
press" Police reports; late news
flashes, final scores. Dance music,
announcement will be made via
radiophope.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
DAYLIGHT saving, deduct one hour. J
$50 p. m.-fUnder the Evening
Lamp"
7p. Unpopular concert.
8 p. m.-Keister brass quartet.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
I to 7;30 p. m.-"Uncle Wtggiiy
Bedtime Stories"
7:3o D. m.-"old Ironsides," the
grand old ship Constitution and her
victory over the British frigate
Guerriere. How Capt. Hull won his
bet and a hat. This battle took place
August 10, 1912. and Is one Of the
most famous sea fights in American
history. ..'..
7:4b D. m.-"TaIk on Paris Fash
IONS"
s:15 p. m,-opera recital.
KYW-westinEhouse, Chicago.
'+ $50 Meters. -
Central daylight saving deduct
two hours) 3. -
$50 d. m.-News. final market
financial and baseball reports.
7;15 D. m.--Baseball report, chill
dren's bedtime stories.
& D. m: Program arranged
through the courtesy Of Lyon 4
Healy, concert and artist depart
ment. 50 80 o..
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BY FAY KING.

After. wstching the champs and
near-champs drop q dozen pounds
day with wild swings into mid.
air and shoulder shakings 3 In their
training quarters, / figured that II
i pulled the same stunts / could
train down to q trim thirty.two.
The trouble with us danes that
90 In for exercises Is that We toe
the floor three MORNINGS aud then
lay off the system for q week or
so, or maybe forever, and anybody
that knows will tell you that to get
results you gotta stick to your
schedule and let nothing Interfere.
One guy told me that ten min
utes' exercise every morning would
add ten years, to your life.
Well, / started out with . line
up of stuff that would timber up
the pyramids. g.,
All Sorts or xercise
I stole the setting up exercises
from the army, . coupla twisters
to take the kinks out Of Joints
from the acrobats and ballet
dancers, road work from the
jockeys and every shadow blow
from champs. ;.
The fact that I busted . coupla
cut-glAss vases and u bowl pf
gold fish didn't dampen my en-
thusiasm any.
I stuck TO training like . chal-
lenger that thinks he's. got .
chance.
/ even swung a bat like the
Babe, thinking Il might give me
. trim waist line.
It's two years since L got the
idea from watching the French
ring vamp at Manhassett.
It's about time l got results.
Strange rs II may seem, I
didn't lose any weight. ] seemed
to be gaining. That was tough,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

'phur Springs. She will visit during
the month Mr.. and Mrs. Murray BOO
cock at "Castalia," Keswick. Va.
Nine. Clauburgh spent most OF last
winter in Washington.
- ...
c. j. Ulery has returned from a
months visit at Indianapolis, lnd.,
and has reopened his apartments In
the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Ruth Kegley, who spent the
past year in Washington, is leaving
Saturday for Roanoke, Va. After a
short visit there she will return TO
her home in johnson City, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nicoll, OF
Everett, Mass, en- route to Deer
Park. Nd. are at the Burlington
Hotel. -. .a