davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
R. R. LABOR BOARD IS READY
 TO TACKLE SENIORITY ISSUE

The July 3 resolution which decIar- ed that striking shopmen were no longer employees or the roads. was wrongfu1ly interpreted as "outlaw1ng the strikers, Ben w. Hoper, chairman of the labor board, asserted, increas- ing disorder marked the progress of the rail strike, which is in its sixth week.
 Troops were ordered to Joliet, H.. where two men were killed ana Sheriff James A. Newkirk was wound ed in a clash yesterday at the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern shops.
 Governor Ki1by of Alabama or dered National guardsmen to Albany following a report that authorities were unable to cope with disorders growing out of the strike of Louis vile and Nashville railroad shopmen-
 Three men charged with violation Of a federal injunction restraining strikers from interfering with oper- ation of the Texas and Pacific rail road were found guilty at New Or leans and sentenced to thirty days.
 Striking shopmen lost their conten- tions in federal court at Portland, Or egOn, when motions to strike out DOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

c. D. Collins of the General Elec- tric company. has been chosen chair man of the educational committee at the Y. M. c. A. The educational group will organize a boys orchestra. a g1ee club and a quartet.
 Extensive alterations at the Y. M. c. A. building will begin next Mon day. The building will be closed dur ing the repairs.
 Banquets will be rendered during the week of Oct. ? to 8, to members who have been with the association more than 25 years, and at the same time a program of winter events will be inaugurated-
 Bridgeport ministers will conrer with the staff of the association Mon day. Sept. 25. The topics of discus sion VIII be methods of cooperation between the church and the associa- ton.
 The gymnasium schedule has been split in order to give certain hours to the following classes of mebership: business men. younger men. Busine ess Mems club. grammar school, employ cd boys and older boys. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings will bc devoted to match contests and ex- hibition games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

Chicago, Aug. 8 - Acting upon President Harding's new suggestion for ending the rail strike, the United States railroad labor board today stood ready to consider and determine the question of seniority rights, sole remaining barrier to peace on the railways. In a majority resolution adopted last night, the board asserted as much willingness to act on the seniority controversy as to reopen the wage and rules issues origanally 1n- volved in the strike.
 A. O. Wharton, the only one of the there labor members present at the meeting, voted against the resolution after an amendment he offered was voted down. s'The only difference in the attitude of the board toward the wage and rule questions and the seni- Ority question:" the resolution said, lis that, as to the former the board would be called upon to rehear mat ters already formally decided, ana as to the latter, to consider ques- ton which has not been formally heard and decided. but which has been inferentia11y touched upon in the resolution of July 3, 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
No Takers When Peach of Girl Offers
 -S1OO For Hubby

New York, Aug. Sly Inter- national News Servfce)-Miss Rose Poch, whose name, accord ing to the rules of puIchrit1de ought to be peach, is residing temporarily on Ellis Island today firmly convinced that American cllivaIry is not what it used to be. Miss POch offered $1O0 for a young man husband, after being detained through some technical ity in the immigration laws and not man stepped forward. Even the bachelors among the ship news reporters who heard the off, fer muttered something about the high cost of living and turned away. Miss Poch is native of Germany, but had lived in this country for ten years. She was manager of the dining room at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Her mother, in Germany, became ill and Miss Pooh went to visit her. She was gone six months. On her return she was detained by the iInmigra- tion authorities because she had taken out only first papers or some such technicality. They said if she had an American hus- band that would make her an American and she2 could enter without question. Hence the off, fer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
 BATTLE REVIVED

New York, Aug S.-Talk Of a bout in South America between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, was revived today when it was learned that Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. and Dan Mo Ketrick conferred with Tex Rickard and Frank B. Tourney at Madison Square Garden yesterday!
 willard, Brennan, Wills and Firpo were discussed as opponents for Dempsey" Rickard said. 'I have been asked to promote a bout be- tween Dempsey and Firpo in South America but nothing definite was ac- complished. do not expect any lining definite for a couple of days.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
DIPHTHERIA RACES
 IN MINERS CAMP

Uniontown, Penna., Aug. S.-Four cases of diphtheria, resulting in one death, at a striking miners camp at Gray's Landing, near here, and an epidemic@~ef typhoid fever at tent colony near Brownsville, held atten- ton of authorities today. At Grays s Landing barbed wire had been strung around the camp to serve as a quar- antine. Thirteen typhoid victims were in local hospital today from the Brownsville camp. An analysis of the water used is being made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

tions of complaint against them were oyerruled. Governor Parker of Louisiana instructed Attorney General Coco to investigate the situation at Gretna, Q suburb of New Orleans, where fifteen men were imprisoned after they testified that they had been beaten by alleged strikers and testified that they were f1ogged by negro trusties within the walls of the iail. The prisoners were released by Federal Judge Foster. RumorS that members of this organization were taking a strike vote was made by E. J. Manion, president of the railway te1egraphers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

srATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court
 August e11s eTasoMAs 5Ss ARNOLD, late of p;Saaoort in said District, deceased.
 6r1qgepodr The Administrator having made applt- cation for an order authorizing nun m i3 i9 sau certain real estate belonging to salo estate. as per said application on file duly appears; ,1;o.+;on he besrd and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport on the il 10th fhe aay 9orer or non1 and this Court directs said Ad- mnistrator to gye notice to to all anps prsohf f III IT oel sea cause. and be heard thereon, bR they ggubiishing bfs Gs this order once in news
 paper having circulatdopp ion a 5n saae nf AIS AIS i,sf Lrac'' on D.. 1922 and return make to the Court of notice given 1,,15a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
BY H. K. REYNOLDS International News Service Staff
 CorreSpondent.)

Washington, Aug. S.-The story of the development of heium gas, which, because of its non-flammability, is eagerly sought for the operation of gigantic military dirigibles. is one of the romances of science, according to officials of the United States Bureau of Mines Heliun, which eX- ists in the air we breathe in the pro portion of one part by volume to S5,- 900, is one of the best examples of a discovery in pure science that has wide commercial application.
 In 1868 an eclipse of the sun was visible in India. Several scientific
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Overturning Automobile
 Kills Two, Injures Three

Buffalo, N Y. Aug. S-One killed, one dying, and three severely injured was the toll last evening when an au- tomobi1e driven by Mabel Klein, over turned and went into ditch.
 The five occupants of the car. all from Clarion, Pa. were going from Buffalo to Olcott Beach. The dead and injured are:
 Ada Klein, 23, dead, compound fra of skull.
 Roma Klein. s, in critical condi- ton, fractured skull.
 Mrs. Emile Klein, the mother, 52, cuts in head and eyes, condition serI- OuS.
 Mabel Klein, 22, bruised in legs.
 Stella Ogden. fractured ribs and in ternal injuries,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

Wonder what the man who wants to borrow the paper every day. just because he only wants to read It, would nnI-if someone asked to borrow his $ Iiuii11ui..pecause Iiui he only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

Tulsa swings into the achievement season OF
the year 1929 with considerable unfinished busl-
ness on It's hands. notably tho st. John hos
pltal tho Edwards building and tho livestock
exposition project Before any other projects
are undertaken these should bo carried to COM
pletion.
The two first named have become a positive
deterrent TO the best interests OF tho community.
II is harmful that any undertaking should ro-
main uncompletod as long az tho Edwards
building and the hospital Visitors wonder what
Il wrong with community which permits such
enterprises to lanqush; oven residents of the
city unconsclnusly feel a letting down in their
morale they day after day observe failure.
1t should be made matter OF immediate
concern that these two constructive enterprises
be carried through 10 success Tho Edwards
building Is, unfortunately, in the courts whero
delay Is proverblal; but surely there Is some
way TO oxpedlato adjudication OF tho disputed
points 80 that this structure in the very center
OF tho downtown district can be made an OBJ
jcct OF pride instead OF an eyesoro
AS to the 81. John hospital project, selt-ln-
tercst II nothing more should impel that final
effort necessary to bring this advantageous In
stltution into commission whero II may con-
tribute to the material prosperity Of the COM
munity. Tulsa needs nothing more koenly
than It needs a hospital OF tho proportions OF
this institution. when completed and equipped
It will monthly attract hundreds Of people to
Tulsa from all over tho southwest, especially
from tho eastern section OF tho state II will be
worth moro IN dollars and cents TO legitimate
channels OF business than the average manu-
featuring plant
And Il must be completed at some time; work
on Il has progressed too far to permit tho
thought OF final failure. Therefore tho sooner
the bettor. Before addressing Itself TO any new
undertakings Il occurs TO The World that tho
Chamber OF Commerce should direct Its en-
ergies TO clearing up all unfinished business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
o,Lrn. pNHviS AND BRYAN.

We never tool, mucn stock in either the
OsIcr or Dlrwin,1u theory until Bryan began
10 find fault with them. Now we arc warm
inr up 10 both theories. You remember that
Darwin figured out that man cyoiuted from
monkeys whlo Oslor figured that every man
had outlvcd his usefulness at 60 and ought to
be- croakod.
wen, when Bryan began tearing into tho
Darwin theory and exposing his own narrow
moss It made 70 easy 10 believe that Darwin was
right about tho monkey business ana Oslcr
moro than half sound about the proprloiy OF
croaklng 'cm around 90.
II Colonel BIN would only conflne himself to
the things that no has demonstrated his igno-
rance OF he would DO moro tolorablc But he
crslsts IN wadng into foreign fclda right at n
time whom he ought to bo huggng tho fro and
nursing his pipe. Tho result is distressing. not
TO him. but TO tho general public Bryan knows
little about more subjects than any living
man. Which wouldn't be so bad n no didn't
persist In a vulgar display ot hls Ignorance and
Irovlnciasm.
There never lived ns strong for srtl-
fclal law and as impatient OF natural law as
this man who started tho Platte and
wound up on the Gulf talking grape juice and
water every inch OF tho way. Io wants man
made law for everything and recognizes no
law made by nature. Speaking before class
OF 1ournallsis-you know what Is meant; a
bunch OF kids learning how not to bo newspaper
men by drinking In the things bunch OF jour-
nastic failures tell thom--Bryan said tho next
great law needed Is statute forblddlng n man
20 write an editorial on prohibition whllo no
~ drunk.
II such precedent is established II will be-
come dangerous The colonel viii inevitably
suffer. Because II a man IL forbidden to write
about anything that no himself does not prac-
tloe Bill Is going to bo barred from all OF his
od-tImo pastures II only a statesman Is to be
permitted TO discuss statecraft, and only an
economist is to bo permitted TO discuss ocon-
omy and finance; and II only poor man is to
he permitted tho right 20 assan tho powers
that prey" or the arlstocrats--where will Bryan
be henceforth and forever?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
NOT rENCE. nrr MNn.

Tho action OF tho allied nations I'm rcspcc, to
tho treaty botwoon Germany and Russia should
ho convincing proof that tho slx conferences
lead not TO peace, but war,
Tho question at once suggests u9olf 1Iava
thcso two nations. living IN intimate contact. a
right 10 composc their own differences without
submitting their accommodations TO an over
lordshlp OF tho world2
Tho treaty srpulallous aro IN all respects ad-
migslblo. common-scnso and singular for their
moderation. nut because tho so-called tlvo
great powers wcro not consulted the Genoa
conference IS breaking into an alliance OF forco
and repression.
Has any people right 10 set up n govern
mont Of their own7 Has such n government
right TO mako engagements with any other gov
eminent. 70 long as such engagements do not
directly conflict with OF implngc upon the clear
rights OF third government
These are tho primary questions touching
universal peace which must be answered I'm
some manner. Hero in the United states we
reserve the right 20 order our own political af-
fairs according to our own wishes. Neither
England. France, Italy. Japan nor any other
nation be permitted TO dictate In tho slight
est degree.
II may be argued that tho Russian govern
mont. as at present composed, Is impossible.
But quito evidently not 20 the Russian people
themselves who permitted its establishment and
who have yielded to IT'S authority. UnuI tho
Russians are prepared TO overthrow It and
clearly establish their ability TO set up and
maintain a different government, who else has
proper right TO complain? Tho nations OF tho
world are either at peace with each other or
they arc at war with each other. We have been
told that they were at peace with each other
II Is OF major importance that Germany and
Russia maintain the peace In so far as their
own interests are concerned. what more natural
or right than that they reach an nccommoda-
tlon as to how they shall live peaceably ms next
door ncghbors? II the allied nations are un-
willing 20 emulate the good example OF these
two nations they are certainly estopped from
preaching the peace because OF such example.
Peace Is either here II isn't. Tho respon-
sbty is with the allied powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Morn Cole Skinner stone, win picture
motherhood as a
woman sitting complacently and
calmly by. a heavy bandage over her
eyes, her children running recklessly
this way and that, and her neigh
bors and friends stealthily tiptoeing
off In every direction, trying to es-
cape the noise. the destruction, and
the ultimate deluge.
II Is hard, after soaring into eulo-
gies OF late about a mother beng
the noblcst work OF God and chill
drcn the inspiration OF all nations,
to baCk-step somewhat and quarrel
with some OF those same mothers.
But few of them are so inconsider-
ate.
Last week thero was an open
house, reception, and program held
at one Of our state schools, TO which,
according to the accounts In the
papers, over 400 visitors went. The
largest classroom was used for the
auditorium ana since this could seat
little more than 100 people. the rear
OF the room, and the walls at the
front and on both sides, were lined
with men and women standing up,
and the doorways held auditors two
or three deep.
l''tlAtt tNAH II WIS IbAlNtu lllhN IN
the first row or two, three Children,
all small, none over or 6, occupied
seats all 10 themselves, desk seats,
where there could be no argument
that they Inhabited space "between
mamma and papa" that no one else
could squeeze into, And there was
a fond mother OF each sitting ut
desks close by, intcrestedly watching
the milling about OF the unfortunate
late COmcrs.
We wonder where all our selfish
people come from. They come from
Just such children as these mothers
are rearing,
Some time ago a thoughtless
mother, not a mean or n hateful
mother, but thoughtless mother,
sent her 5-year-old tot over TO her
neighbors TO play with the 5-year-
old of that house. sent her before
the neighbor had finished with
breakfast.
That day was 10 be a trying one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
HIJACKERS GET IN BAD
Slight Oversight Lands Two Men and
n Woman I'm County Jail.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World
ENID, April 20,-Charles Love-
camp, service driver for a local ga
rage in Perry, was taking two wom-
an passengers from Perry to Coying-
ton. Near Hayward, a small road
ster stood at the side OF the road
and when Lovecamp drove along
side. he was hailed and asked for
gasoline. At the same time another
man appeared with a gun leveled
and Lovecamp and his passengers
were invited to give over anything
Of value TO the hijackers.
The robbers then took the key TO
the Buick Lovecamp was driving
and threw Il into the ditch, but luck
lily they neglected TO turn off the
ignition and Lovecamp hurried on
his way TO Covington and, follow
ing conference with the local po-
lice. the hijackers were found and
disgorged the booty just taken, De-
witt Hostetler, his wife and Charles
Saunders are in the county jail
charged with the holdup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TOuChStOneS of Success
From 'Touchstores of suco .ss." Copyright By
Nr Publishing Company.
ATTENTION no DETAIL.
By EMIL MEDlCus, Chicago.
Flutc--Vlrtuoso.

Tho success that has fallen 10 my lot owe
TO three things, h. e., character molding In n
Christian homo I'm youth; tho pursuit OF an
ideal iu early manhood. and n happy marriage
with ono wholly In sympathy with my work and
ideals. Tho implanting OF tho seeds OF right
living and right doing IN an atmosphere OF
thrift, gcrminaicd Into desire 20 he eomcthlng
In the world. the unswcrvng pursuit OF an ideal
under trying circumstances brought home the
realities Of life and served a spur for greater
and nOblcr efforts; while happy union pro-
NOTED sturdy development untrammcllcd by
the usual distractions that become "a part OF
mismatupa.
My secret OF success lay IN early recognition
OF that work which / would rather do for lie
than any other; tho desire to perfect every de-
tail TO the very best OF my ability: and the Will
TO sacrifice all, II necessary. In the pursuit OF
tho ideal. At no time we're the financial pOssi-
bllitlcs permitted 20 influence my course OF ac-
ton. Tho knowledge that God had bestowed
upon me talent and had given me health and
strength for IT, Improvement as a part Of tho
great plan ot life, proved too sacred a trust to
become violated. Faith IN myself to ultimately
surmount all obstacles klndlcd tho fires Of hope
which burned increasingly for the COnsumma-
ton or an Ideal OF life free OF selfish interests
Did II payH In dollars and cents not near as
well nv would have resulted from other actlvi-
ties, but whom measured by those things that
are above price. the dividends proved enormous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Ma was Introducing imbroidsry
and pop was smoaking and thinlFrg
and l was thinking, and / scd, nay
pop, can you play a violin?
] don't know, sed pop.
wy, Willyum, sutch an answer.
sed ma, don't you know weather you
can play the violin or not?
No. never tried, sed pop, how do
I know wat MYSTERIOUS abilities are
Jerking in this strong rite hand and
this strong rite brane?
Well for goodniss sakes, sed ma
and 1 sed. Wy don't you try and find
out, pop? and pop sed. Maybe 7 will
some time, but / wouldent like to be
disappointed in case nuthlng hap
pens.
Sutch and ideor sed ma, and sed.
Well hay, pop, Id like to take violin
lessins. L bet 1 could play good on
the violin IL / took enuff lessns.
Yee gods, wat prospeck. sed pop,
and ma sed, Well, wy not, my broth
er used to play the piano reel well
wen he thawt of II and I had a ant
would of bin playing the harp all
the time IL she ony had one, so may.
be Benny reely inherits musical
talent.
Sure, maybe / do. pop, l sed, and
pop sed, Far be II from me 10 tx.
tinguish a spark OF genius in my
own family, in fact the more think
of II the better l like the ideer. and
practice makes perfeCk 80 you'll
haff 10 have lots of practice. Ill call
you erly every morning so you can
practice an hour before brekfist,
and then wen you come home from
skool you can practice hours IN
sted of going out and wasting your
time with the boys, and then after
you do your homework in the ovon-
ing you can practice another hour
and then 70 TO bed immeeditly so
you can get up for your erly morn
ing practice the next day, and dur.
ing vacation you can practice prack-
tically all day.
Me thinking. Good mite, holey
smoaks, gosh. And ] sed, Well, II
don't know, pop, 1 CESS l think ma't
be / wont take eny violin lCssins,
mite interfeor with my homeweIsI
and things like that.
Jest as you sa, sed pop.
Being a narro ixcape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
SALES AGENCY ExPEDIENT
Temporary Plan 10 Help Farmers I'm
Moving 1929 Wheat Crop.

NprNlhl 70 AhN " otlhs
ENID, AErll 2O.--The grain deal
ers meeting held here this week was
TO provide s'ste sales agency 70
work until the national organization
Is in good working order. The move
was in no way a secession from the
national movement to pool the
wheat of the farmers but merely a
temporary plan to help the farmers
OF this state move their wheat for
.l922.
A committee OF seven was ap-
pointed to draft a plan and submit
IL to the organization by referen-
DUN vote. Members OF the commit.
tee are George Outhir, Okeenei
George Delhi, Hobart; j. B, Tyler,
Morrison; II. c.. Jones. Hydro; S. III.
Hendrickson, Okeene; c. II. Hyde,
Alva, and Paul Peeler. Elk City,
The report of the committee will be
made public as soon as completed,
Several million bushels OF wheat
are already Signed up.