davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-11
open SHOPPERS s !.
.i = 10. - = t:Liltt ~
BOUND 70 LOSE
!. SAYS | 5 !. \ X KNIGHT !. [
. - II-''1- : $500 \ e = Z 49,
4. G. Mcknight Tells Minnesota
: Retail Plumbers Association
Ants Cant'WIn. ~

"The movement, to do. away with
collective bargaining, known as the
:open shop movement, is bound to
FAIL" declared A. c., Mcknight, well
known Duluth lawyer Ito the con-
vention of = the Minnesota Retail
Plumbers association in convention
here this week. Mr. Mcknight ad-
dressed. the convention on behalf
of the. journeymen plumbers.
THE open shop is an attempt
to turn the hands. of the clock of
civilization backward said Mr.. Nc
Knight, :"and :itsc4n't sbe done. If
the doctrine of Brute Force which
is behind this movement prevails,
there can be bftbr4 one result, the
workers will; eSpn top; and on top
with q spirit otafevenge, the results
Of which no right minded American
citizen can view with eduanimity.
Gin ancient: Rome when it was
proposed to grab all the serfs in
uniform dress, One Roman Senator,
wiser than 11is' conlpeers prevented
Il it by telling. them that if this was
one, the serfs would discover that
they. ut7n,iinb ered their masters
four: to one, and that this discovery
would result in the masters being
completely overthrown.
IF the open. Shop" fight is car
ried to the. point which Gary and
others of his ilk desire, the union
of all Workers in an offensive, al
lance will result. and passion and
not reason will dominate their ac-
tons. g.. ~"
:" There is as much human ma
ture in some folks as there are in
others and sometimes more as
David Harum says, and the majority
Of small employers who personally
know, their employees desire nothing
more than to work in harmony
with their employees, granting them
such wages: and conditions OF Ia
Dor as will ! enable them and their
families to live comfortable lives.
But the outside agitato= the
"Citizens Alliance" representative
comes in and by their poisonous
propaganda causes discord and
arouses hate. These agitators are
not 50 readily recogn1z C az the Rus
sian communist, who comes here to
stfr up the employees who are salts
fled with their working conditions,
but they are more vicious in their
methods and more despicable in
their motives.
1--we are trying to work out to-
gether in this cid world the diff
ficult problems of society. To
nearly approximate, Justice in. the
solution Of ) them, needs all ~of the
tolerance iindness and ssynpa thy Of
which we are all capable, and we
must. refuse to give any he ed to the
man who wants to starve the work
ers till they will feed. out of our
!, hands There is no place IN Amer
lea for any such spirit as this. We
should drive 1t out Of our indus
trial life as a thing unclean.': ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-11
COST THEM $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Employers
who locked out the members of the
Ladies Garment Workers union
last November and broke their trade
agreement with the union. have lost
$35,000,000 by their folly, say those
who are familiar with the garment
making industry: The union, having
broken the. lockout, is stronger. than
ever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-11
WOMEN QUIT RAILROAD SHOPS

WASHINGTON,. Feb. 9.-Women
employed in railroad shop work de-
creased 90? PEI cent from 1919 to
1920, according to statistics Of the
Interstate commerce. commission.
Women employed in clerical work
increased 1875 per cent in the same
period. Nearly 100000 women are
now employed by Glass 1 railroads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-11
DEMANDS BE;,r ][,]]El FO0n

=. DEMANDS BETTER FOOD.
!. Over 125 lumbermen in one Of the
camps Of ffle Admiralty !. logging
comp any II edmond; Wash. have
quit works Because their, repeated
request for s.better food were not
compiled wiih.gs f5 ,.'s. 81. 81 iT. r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Even Careful
CaI0meI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose Of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble


Caiomei is dangerous. 1t ma
sailvate you and make you suffer
fcarfully from soreness OF gums,
tenderness OF Jaws and teeth. swol-
len tongue, and excessive saliva
dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. 1t is mercury; quick
silver.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con
stlpated and all knocked out, just go
TO your druggis and get n bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is "A harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and IL 1t doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick.
YOU Just go back and get your
money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides. II may salvate you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
win wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give 1t to the children
because It Is perfectly harmless ana
can not salivate. e.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Drought Persists Despite
Mans Hard Luck SfOry

to SO. AZ expression Of gratitude,
no would gladly let whoever helped
him out Of his difficulty have a case
of the iiquor for $40 Touched by
the tale ana the vision OF case Of
Johnny Walker for $40 the victim
capitulatcs. accepts the overcost and
the watch as security and hands over
the cash sometimes II has been as
little as $40, sometimes as much
na $50.
Then the prs,-ss known In the
vcrnaculnr nH holding the sack
begins After several days OF wntch-
ful whiting the painful knowledge
filters that they've been dupcd Tho
drought persists unrelicved by Johnny
Walker. The watch ana the over
coat are all that are left OF the
incident.
This stunt. II ~ snid, has been
worked ia Snpulpn ana several other
nearby towns. as we'll NJ In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
MELLON FAV0RS
SPECIAL TAXES
TO PAY BONUSES
coNrINrn rnoM rAon oNn

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE
come rate could be Increased tempo
rarlly so as 10 provide si50.0OO,-
600 year, but said there was the
general objection that the rates
would be excessive. Ito added that
tho country, Of course. would be
obliged to accept It II congress 80
decided. but that IT would be an
oncrous tax"
Objection was made by the secre-
tnry 10 9 per cent tax on undis-
tributcd income of corporations. say
Ing this would have the effect OF re-
tardinR the revival Of business and
ccrsoquently was undesirable
SIN replying 10 Mr. Frear, Mr..
MELLON said he thought increased
taxes on cigarets we're the most logi-
cal lie said that IL congress was
SONG to impose "a tax on gasoline. Il
should bc careful not to include
gasoline going into the manufacture
" number Of commodities Ills
estimate was that t,000.0 900 gallons
OF gasoline yearly could be taxed
and he said the yield would be taxed
t0,OOO.000 annually for each cent
per gallon levy imposed.
Questioned about the renewal OF
the excess profits tax. Mr.. Mellon
said former estimates that this
would yield si50. 100000 this year
at the old rate were too high lie
was on this line OF discussion when
the committee decided to go into
executive session TO discuss with him
the allied debt refundinR bill which
was passed this week by the senate
General Lord. director OF the
finance OF the war depart ment. told
the committee that approximately
$4,000 men would apply for a
bor"s. IIc would give no estimate
aa to the number among them that
might be disqualified.
Lord placed the total amount OF
money needed for bonus mt
81 s02. 400 900 II all men should ap.
ply for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
MADO0 REVIEWS
RAIL DEFENSE
Reiterates That Federal
Operation Saved Road
Disaster in War
PRAISES R. R. LABOR
Pleads for Elimination of
Competition Because the
Public Pays Freight

wAsHINGToN, Fob. William
Gibbs McAdoo, former director gem
crnl OF railroads charged openly to-
day that federal control alone had
waved tho railroads OF the United
States from ruin during tho war.
Appearing again before the senate
Interstate commerce committee, Nc
Adoo concluded a lengthy defense of
government administration with this
emphatic declarations
''Therc In no ground for the charge
or railroad executives hat the gov
ernmont ruined the rallrouds The
fndisputahlc fact is that tho gov
eminent saved thom.'
Praises Rail Employees.
The former cabinet mombcr heart
ily praised the work OF railroad
employees during tho war. saying
they were "underpaid az compared
Co competitive iDdUatrics."
Federal control, hc summarized,
had eliminated useless competition
ut great saving TO the public. In
creased facilities for the comfort
OF the travelling public, decreased
operating costa ana improved effi-
cicncy without federal control OF
the railroads. McAdoo snld, the car
rlers would have failed at the crisis
OF the world war.
The former director general em-
phatically urged the railroads to
eliminate competition. as the pub
lie pays the price He also urged
the common use OF passenger tcrml-
mails and the immediate unoln OF
freight terminals
Operating Costs Soar
Since the return 10 private opera
tors, McAdoo said the roads were
costing the people 35I.774.73l more
month than during federal CON
troll Operating costs. he added, had
Increased t97.2SG,3 ,3SG u month since
the return to private control He
denied statements of railroad execu-
tlves that tho government had put
burdens upon the railroads by In
creasing wages
"I adopted tho recommendation
OF the railroad members on the
adjustment bonrd ms to ciAsslfica-
tipn and wages" he said
He told OF deciding In many In
stances ngainst increases while ON
ployes In other industries were get
ting advances
Mr.. McAdoo charged that many
roads had violated federal orderF In
Increasing wages arbitrarily The
pennsylvania system lines east paid
opt ss,50o,0 900 IN overpayments. he
afided.
other Investigations showed. Mr..
McAdoo said, that the Boston and
Albany. Baltimore and Ohio. the
B.R -Four and the New York Central
had been guilty OF similar prac-
tices.
Federal control. McAdoo showed
by statistics, had given the railroads
greater safety OF operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Taking 9
fling at the Nonpartisan league and
its state ownership policy" Senator
Kellogg. republican Of Minnesota. in
uring In the senate today, the pas
sage OF the Capper-Volstead bill to
legallze co cooperative marketing Of
farm products. declared thnt he
would deplore the day when W,
forsnkc Individual enterprise and &c
back to state ownership which para
lyzes both private energy and enter
prise and Is rulnous to progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
"Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take "Papo's Diapepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels
fine. Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion OF the
food did the damage. IL your stom-
ach Is sour, gassy and upset, and
what you Just ate has fermented
into Stubborn lumpa: head dizzy and
aches. you be!ch gases and acids
and eructRte undigested food--just
take n little Papes Diapepsln and
In five minutes You wonder what
became OF tho indigestion and dis
tress. Millions OF men and wom-
en- today know that IL is needless to
have n bad stomach, A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keeps this deli
cate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear. II
your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food is n damage instead OF
a help, remember the quickest
surest, most harmless antacid IL
| Pnpe's Diapepsiu. which costs only
sixty cents for large case at drug
stores.--Adve-t -tlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
VATICAN SEALED;
CARDINALS VOTE
ON NEXT P0NTIFF
CONTINUE FROM FACE ONE.


chapel at s;3O o'clock. After short
individual prayers, the procession
preceded by cross bearers and
choir chanting went creatorl venl
creatorW entered tho sistlne chapel
whore the polling VIII take place,
The vatican has been completely
sealed, although communication
may bo had with the office of the
pRpal secretary of state. Tho car
dinals will be shut off from the out
side world until they mako n Sc
lection.
II was the duty OF Cardinal Van
mitelli, cardinal of the sacred col
lege and Cardinal Gaaparrl. pnpal
secretary OF state. 10 administer the
oath OF office OF the conclave.
Seventeen women, including IL
nuns and six assistants. wer elockcd
up In apartments of their own. They
will do the cooking and clean the
crockery.
Three complete white papal out
fits. one large, one small and tho
other medium, were placed IN the
robing room adjoining the chapel
for use by the new poptiff ms soon
Rs tho teller announces an election.
II liz expected that beginning tomor-
row morning. two ballots will be
taken daily.
Lookouts Already ON job.
Dwellers I'm 81. Peters square have
leased windows and roofs for Took
out" posts for newspaper mon, Spe-
ciaI telephone wires have been
strung,
After each vote tho ballots were
burned. stove has been placed IN
the sistkne chapel with tho chimney
projectfng through window In
the event, OF a selection. only the pa
per 10 burned, making white
smoke. In the event Of no election
straw Is mixed with the ballots "a
make the smoke black, Thus when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
CONGRESS GETS
FORD PROPOSAL
CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
TO accept the offer of the Detroit
manufacturer. Ford may face legal
proceedings over conflicting contrnC-
tural obligations from the Air Nj
tratoB corporation. the Alabama
Power company and the American
Cyunmid company. Secretary Weeks
Concluding his report 10 congress.
Secretary Weeks declared the cost
TO the government OF acquiring the
lands and flowage rights necessary
for dam No, 3, should be included
In the sum upon which Ford must
paw per cent interest and suggested
that II the proposed development
company should sell any power de-
veloped at dams No. 2 and 9 II should
be required to do no undcr terms
imposed by the federal power com
mission or the public service com
mifslon OF Alabama.
Army Engineer Fayors Ford.
II Fords proposal is rejected,
Secretary Weeks recommended that
the government complete recon
struction of the dam No. 2, known "a
the Wilson dam.
While pointing out that tho cost
estimates for construction Of the pro-
ject given by army engineers and by
engineers employed by Mr.. Ford vary
to n large extent, Major General Ian.
sing II. Heach. chief engineer, de-
clared In a report submitted to Secre-
tray Weeks and transmitted by him
to congress, that the United States
would benefit greatly from the Ford
pffar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

LONDON. Fob. 2--.it Ia admitted
in vatican circlas that the election
OF CardIKul 0aspRrrl to the papacy
Ia impossible. said an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Rome this
evening II In probable, the dispatch
added. that Cardinal Gasparrl will
urge the selection OF "A pontiff who
will carry out the policy OF tho late
Benedict XIV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

KANSAS CITY, FEB. 1.-TWO fires
here today destroyed eight resi-
denccs at an estimated loss OF nearly
$4,000. Detective chimneys are said
to have started the b!azes which
were spread by wind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

BERLIN, Feb. 2.--Reports to the
government from all parts OF Ger
many today indicated that the order
for the railway strike called TO begin
at midnight last night had not bean
generally obeyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
NERVES TREATED FREE


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Blues headache. dlzEiuess of dullness.
nervous dyspepsia, trrttNhiitv, colo hands
and feet. Hhortness ~ broRth. ralpitAtion
or irregular heartbeat lrupsv, drnwsi
nass. nervouanesS sleepleEuucvs tren-
bling, wandering pains baokache o..
ritabie spine. rheumatism. constipation.
hysteriN--would do well 90 accept pr.
Miles liberal offer. You may rryes have
another opportunity, write nov
Hts book contains many remarkable
Testimonials after many other physitians
had failed. and also endorsements from
ElerEymen, Statesmen. Editorb Hustncss
Asn Farmers. Railroad Men etc.
eend for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments FOR
these diseases are the result OF 80 Years
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarksb successful, 40 much SO
that no does not hesitate TO offer Free
Trial Treatements 20 tho stick that they
may test thom free, write al once
Describe your case, aud he will send
you two-pound Free Treatment ana
Hook. Address. pr, Franklin Miles. Dent
ks2lS to 2ab Franklin ST.. Eikhart, Ind,
r--Aasoftiselnent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

New telephone directory will go TO
press soon. Any changes In listings
desired should be called to attention
ot manager. Usage l23.-Advertlse
mput
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

Spain has more than 5000, 900 fig
trees OF which about one-fourth
are In regularly planted and Guilt
waited orchards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
You Need Not Have a Cold

n you will take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms of Cold coming
on n.---Advertiaement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Guilty Of TRIBE Murder.

WILMINGTON, Ohio. Feb. a.
Nanderyert was found guilty OF
murder In the second degree by a
Jury today In connection with the
triple killing OF his divorced wife
Bertha. his daughter-in-law, Mrs
Susan Whitlow and Howard Bosler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

a 90 watch. n cheap overcoat and
q thlrety regret and ali that n NUM-
Dor Of Tulsa men have TO remind
them of what might have been. The
story varying but little each time
II has been repeated lis this.
a roughly drcssed man. looking M
though he might be an oil field
worker, stops his Intended victim on
the street Distress written on his
face, he tells hard luck story lie
Ind trouble with his car between
Sapulpa aud Tulsa, something was
wrong with the rear axle and ne
must buy new parts before he can
bring n in lie had 60 leave II out
in the country ana because II con
tained several cases Of Johnny
walker" hc had left his Young Wife
and child To- mand gunrd over u
unul he could buy the parts and
rot bnck The parts cost from 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

Campbell'a Capital Cake Is bach,
TO the old pAce Of 10 cents. Most
economical OF good desserts. At
your Rrocer's.-Advert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

the Watchers outside Hco white
smoke Issuing from tho chimney
they know a. new pope has been
elected
when tho cardinals assemble 10
ballot tho distribution OF the ballots
In preceded hy prayer by tho
bishop mcyistnn. Each cardinal de.
poslts his marked ballot In the calice
on tho altar.
Nine cafdinals prer'do over tho
function ~ voting. which takes from
three 10 four hours
There are four possible forms OF
voting, but the one most generally
employed " for each cardinal 60
write the name OF his choice upon
his ballot
Can't Vote for Himself.
when there IS a close vote and
then only. the ballot of the pope
elect. which. like the others. la dis
inguishcd hy verso OF scripture
written on the outside folds. IL
opened 20 make sure that the future
port n did not vote for himself.
when n candidate has acquired
the required number of votes the
cnrdinir dean asks him whether he
win accept the election and by what
name he wishes to be known.
Immediately the master OF ccrc-
monies lowers the canopies upon all
the cardinals chairs. except that OF
The pope-elect and he is conducted
TO n neighboring room, whore ho is
clothed In papal garments. The car
dinals then advance and pay first
obedience"
a cardinal chamberlain In ;hen
appointed and places upon the
popo's finger the famous fisher
mans ring OF papal authority.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NEW SCHOOL WHEN
NEW CASTLE SAYS so

Alexander J. Taylor. consulting
engineer of the Delaware School
Auxi' iary. today said that all plans
for the construction OF new color
ed school al New Castle with funds
given by p. S. DUPONT and admins
tered by the Auxiliary, were virtu-
ally at a complete standstill.
The Auxiliary Is ready to 20 ahead
with construction OF either one four
room school, or single-room and a
two-room school. whenever the
Board OF Education Of New Castle
will agree upon site or sites. Il
has been proposed to erect one OF
the two smaller schools at what Is
called the Buttonwoods and the
other in New Castle proper.
Cost OF new four-room school is
estimated at $4,000 and for a two
room and a single room school s17.-
600. The Auxiliary also will pay for
the school site or sites when the
New Castle Board finally agrees on
the desired location.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

agent of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
! ing Corporation. His wife, before
her marriage. was Miss Helen Lu-
lSens. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]
Paul Lukens. of this city.
Mr. Benson attended Morrison's
Military Academy. in this city and
later Cornell University After work.
ing for time in the draughting de-
partment of Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company. he went to New
port News, Va, with the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company. While
there he worked his way up until
he became assistant general man
ager. He resigned his position
there to go with the Fore River
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Quincy, Mass.
During the war Mr.. Benson was
general superintendent of the Beth
lehem plant at Squantum. Mass
and received congratulations from
the Navy Department at Washing
ton on his expediting the getting
out of torpedo boat destroyers at
the shipyards there.
At the time of his death Mr. Ben
son was assistant manager OF the
sales department of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd OF
the northern district His wife. OF
Quincy. and his mother who was
in Wilmington at the time, and Dr.
and Mrs. Lukens. who made a hur-
ried trip from Wilmington upon
receipt of news of the accident on
were with Mr.. Benson at
the hospital when the end came MI
Benson never recovered conscious
aess after being picked up and taken
10 the hospital.
lie is survived by his wife, his |
sister. Mrs. Lee F. Melvin, .1OO4 |
WeWst Ninth street. and Mrs. w.
Edwin Figgan of Crisield, Md. his
mother and four children, Helen L..
J. Paul, Wilmon H., Jr., and Nir-
yinia r.
Mr.. Benson was member Of the
Masonic order, and when in VIII
nington was prominently identified
With Grace NJ. f. Church. Mr.. and
Hrs Melvin will leave today for
Quincy. where funeral services viii
,e held at o'clock wednesday aft
rnoOn.
MrMs. Claude Talley Of Oak Lane
"a. a cousin: Stuart Groves, of this
ity. and f. Benson Dennis, Of Girls
Ield. a cousin, also will go TO
Quincy today to attend the funeral