davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

force or terrorism; Il must depend on orderly
government FOR !ts success. tho same idont-
cal laws that apply to all other citizens and all
other vocauons. Because II It should manage
to gain asccndancy through destructive meth
ods. such advantage would be temporary. to
Dc followed by absolute destruction at the
hands Of tho snme false philosophy that It
had depended on In tho first instance
Tho defiant attitude Of labor towards
d.rly society and orderly processes must be
abandoned II is not true that such means
are essential TO Gee proper success. It cannot
ana u must not demand for ITSELF single
right or practice that It is unwilling for other
mon or other movements to enjoy, And It
must ria usolf OF the idoa--lmpo and
destructive ldoa-that collective bargaining
mcou1 I'm fact that lts advocates ana leaders
must be- given tho maximum Of their demands
NJ all times. bargaining" is a term suggest
Ing negotiation; u is not synonymous with
command.
This government with rs wonderful snfe-
guards It's checks ana balances. its superb
provision for tho safeguarding Of freedom
and Justice must endure. IL It Is 20 endure and
II It is 10 continue to be JUST n human equal
ity before the law f. TO srl be It's high OBJ
jcctivc, thou Il cannot make any distinction
between citizens Any right which any indvid-
unl citizen possesses becomes at onco the pos
session OF every other citizen. II no union man
may be porsocutcd profccutcd simply be-
cause no Is such then It follows with all tho
Irresistible force Of logic that no citizen may
be either pcrHccutcd or prosecuted because
he elects TO remain ont Of the union.
on that rock labor must build II II Is to en-
dure. It cannot hope 90 sustain Itself other
WISE when Mr. Gompers rIdIcules the prin-
cpo which the open shop movement is
based which is the right OF n citizen TO both
work ana employ workmon without consulting
anyone, he merely talks through his hat and for
the purpose OF leading unwlsely and unsoundIy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

intcrmittently. one had to get ac-
customed TO the odors.
Edgar Walton leaned back and
surveyed the crowded room. Blase,
compared 20 Norris, he saw nothing
to stir his sluggish fancy. He had
loved--or. rather, thought he had
loved many girls. But lbs loves
had been mirages. loves OF a night,
that had vanished when the morn
ing sunlight proved them but shad-
ows. This interest Norris showed
In dancer amused him. He
thought the other one. the blonde,
bobbed haired, blue eyed one. much
more attractive.
The waiter brought the soft drinks
all they were allowed TO dispense
and the food that would be un-
tasted. Men ike Norriss and Wall
ton do not dine in such places.
once he turned to see who 1t was
too much rouge tried TO attract their
attention, but received no encour-
RECONCILIATION too indolent. and
Norris too intent upon waiting for
the girl he had come 10 see to he
intrigued by another, especially the
type who made the cafes their rem
devious.
The men sat on the edge OF the
oval that had been cleared for dane
ing, and where they had a view of
the stairway used by the dancers.
Walton settled back In his chair
smoking, but Norris leaned forward,
arms folded on the table, his eyes
turned toward the stairs.
Once re turned to see who It was
to whom Edgar was speaking.
Hello, Buddy" he heard It
was a young Lieutenant who had
served IN the same company with
Walton overseas. For "a moment
Toms attention was distracted as
Edgar introduced his friend, and all
three talked OF where they had
been since the armistice.
"How's law practice coming on?"
the lieutenant asked Edgar.
MY shingle els out, had a few
cases but ii takes patience TO get
started in any profession, 1 imag-
Inc"
Lucky fellow to have the cash
that makes patience possible" I'D
gar Walton was the son of wealthy
parents, one OF the sort who. born
with a silver spoon in his mouth,
had yet not been spoiled--too much,
Just then there was a bu2zlng, a
craning of necks. Tom Norris
turned away abruptly, his gaze TO-
cused upon the dancers descending
the stairs, led by a slim fellow in
evening clothes and top hat.
Gertie Cummings was coming
down the stairs, looking so ethereal
/ ly lovely that it almost took away
| his breath. The hand he laid on
| Edgar's arm trembled.
Tomorrow-Tom Norris is in
! trigucd with Gertle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
CHAPTER III.
WHlton's Visit to n Cafe,


Walton's Visit to "A Cafe.
what shall we do tonight?" Ed
gar Walton said 10 his friend from
the west whom he was entcrtain-
Ing for n few days. Tho theater
again."
III you don't mind Walton, let's
so TO that cafe. tho Palace Garden.
I'd liko to see that dark haired girl
dance again"
BE careful, Norris. Don't lose
your heart to ono Of that sort. even
II she Is pretty. l hoped you and
Gladys Rhodes would"
"a man match -maker!" Norris
interrupted with laugh. II
thought match making was wom-
ans perogative."
All right But don't be foolish.
Tom. You're too good a fellow to
get taken In by a cabaret girl"
Aren't they decent, these cabaret
girls? Some OF them"
"Oh. | guess they are decent
enough, but they aren't the sort a
fellow marries. They're after the
money every time"
They can't live on air, poor
thlngs."
Careful, Tom. Pity Is akin TO
love, you know, to quote some inn
mortal bard"
Norris pulled out his watch and
looked at It. An eagerness invested
his tone:
Don't go II you don't want TO,
Edgar. But l thought would drop
around and watch her dance"
Walton assented readily enough
to accompany his friend. He was
a loving young man, and
was really "A bit amused that Tom
Norris, ranchman. should have been
intrigued with dancer in a cheap
cabaret Edgar knew that Tom had
been too busy since he left college
and taken over the care of an in
heritance left him by bachelor
uncle, to see much of the opposite
sex. Then. too, his ranch was miles
from any town out west.
Business had brought Norris 10
| New York. a call on Walton. who
had been in the same class In col
lege, had resulted in an invitation
to remain few days, share Wal
tons bachelor quarters, and incl
| dentally do the town."
The Palace Garden Is not a cafe
OF the first order, so not too clean
"A waiter seated them, took their
order, and left. The surroundings
were not attractive. The hot air OF
the room, heavy with smoke, de.
vitaliaed with the fumes of food and
the cheap but pungent perfumes OF
the women, almost strangled then
| at first They coughed others In
the room, newcomers also, coughed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

Pop gave ma another tennis lessin
this aftirnoon. me going with them
to chase balls that ma hit too far,
being almost the ony kind she hit,
and pop sed. Now / think its time
you Termed to keep score, you'll new
er be a player until you can keep
score correckly.
That's a good ideer, and then IL
ever win a game III be sure of it,
ma sed.
All rite, lets start rite in. now I've
got one point and you haven't got
eny, so that makes IS love, and II
I get the next point that will make
80 love, pop sed, and ma sed, But
wy do you haff to say love, don't you
think that sounds too familiar rite
out heer with other people playinA
erround?
Nonsents, love ia meerly another
word for nuthing, 80 love meens 80
nuthing. now If get the next point
you call out 80 love, pop sed.
Wich he got the next point on &C
count of ma aiming at the ball with
her racket and not coming enywares
neer II, saying, Well, did you ever
see enythlng like that in your lie
and pop sed, Severed times, I've
played with you before, well aren't
you going 10 call out the score. come
on, 80 love, call 1t out.
I don't like to, Il sounds so ar
fectionate and unnecessary ma SEQ
and pop sed. O. call II out, you're
Supposed to be keeping score, call II
out.
Hee. hee, wat vii the people in the
next court think? ma sed. and pop
sed. They'll think you're playing ten
mis- unless by eny chance they've
bin watching you, and then l don't
know wat they'll think.
Now Jest for that I'm going 10 win
this game, sed ma. And she batted
the next ball so hard 1t woYld OF
went about 3 blocks II there mad or
bin eny blocks there. and pop sed'
My point, now call out the score
40, 40 wat?
Hee hee. ma sed, and pop sed O
proons, and kepp on keeping tho
score himself,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
WANTS MINERS PUNISHED
Secretary Davis Expresses Belief
Jlllnot, VIII Prosecute Rioters.

MOOSEHEART, ILL.,, July A.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
in an address here today, expressed
the belief that the state OF Illinois
would see to 1t that those who were
responsible for the Herrin mine
massacre are punished to the fnll
extent OF the law.
THE sail Of this sovereign state
was stained with the blood OF more
than a score Of American workmen,
victims OF fraternal strife growing
out of an industrial dispute"
Davis declared. These men died
In vain. Their crumpled bodies lay
in piteous futile appeal as the sun
rose after night OF madness. Their
untimely sacrifices advanced not
one jot or title the causes In which
they were engaged. Surely the state
that bred Abraham Lincoln for the
service of his country Will see to
1t that those responsible for this
madness which brought death are
punished to the fun extent OF the
law OF God and man"
Secretary Davis said the country
should take a lesson from the trag-
edy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Uses Big Fire Cracker
Against a Competitor

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
4.--William Brazelion used a ~
inch fire cracker today TO enforce
the rule OF local BARRIERS for a
Fourth of July celebration. Passing
the shop of William Relnhardt, his
closest tonsorlal competition. Brazel-
ion saw customer in Reinhardt's
chair. According TO police, Brazel-
ion tossed the huge fire cracker
under the chair blowing the lathered
customer, James Edwards, out the
open door and slightly injured Rein
hardt. Edwards was not badly hurt.
Brazelion was arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Oklahoma OutburSs
~ 0lls LoHToN.

a lot Of time Is taken up IN congress trying
TO determine what tho point ia.
The small boy and his frecrackers did his
best TO remind US what day yesterday was.
In ita diagnosis ~ human temperament. the
Muskngoe Phoenix finds that envy Is caused By
a yellow streak
Colncidont with the revival Of democratic
hopes, comes n report that hordes Of chnch
bugs are sweeping tho state
Il has just about gotten 20 in this country
that we can't have an old fashioned Fourth or
July celebration any more,
Tho girl on South Main SAYS she cannot feel
patriotic and sing "Rod, White and Blue"
and Srr1tch chigggrs ut the same time.
Tho SIT ana Swat club says Il the situation
gets worse 1t can d. no moro than applaud tho
strikers.
Tho line Of domarkaton between the Ma
sons and tho triple So recalls that we once
had Mason and Dixon line
ChigEers for tho Rcd. corn tonic for the
White, road bumps for the Blue and thore's
the Fourth for you.
We don't know whether sprouted wheat will
make ~ or not but since the big rain we cx-
poet TO see some OF il on tho market soon.
OF course mon and women ought to be
equal before tho law, says the Dallas News,
but the time viii never come when breeches
and bloomcrs have tho same standing in court
Anyway republicans will not have 70 sweat
In hot election booth over making their choice
always makes rs foel cool to see the democrats
having hot time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
REPORT SMASH AT SEA
Japanese Steamer Collidcd With

Japanese Steamer Collidcd With
William Mckinicy-Damagc Slight.
SAN FRANCISCO, july 4.-The
Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru puon
her arrival here today reported she
had been in collision with the steam
or william A. Mckinley early to-
day in a dense fog off Point Mon
tara, 16 miles south 'of here. The
William a. Mckinley. en- route from
here TO New York, proceeded to San
Pedro for repairs. Several plates
were damaged. The Ginyo Maru,
whose bow was supposed To be
dented for 80 feet, will be repaired
here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

President Harding Is talking unexpursated
English regarding several little matters. Some
way or other president hits tho popular chord
much ofiener when he dlsregards his political
advisers and speaks right out in meeting. II
the president will meet the various problems
now before him without too much consultation
with the various gentlemen wanting votes more
than anything else In the world. he'll find him
self a popular president before he knows II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

The things the various democratic candidates
for governor are saying about each other makes
It fairly certain that the primary election is not
going 10 end the controversy nor heal many
sore spots. -,---..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

jess Leach OF the Bartlesvlno Enterprise isn't
running for the legislature and Isn't going to be
elected 20 It, ever. lie says he favors q law
making II q crime for woman to even attempt
TO tell a funny story. Which fixes Jess for
keeps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

OIL is prevented from entering tho
tubes with the air in a new auto
mobile tire pump by a diaphragm
separating the air chamber FROM
the moving narts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
ALSO A WIFE,
Nun Row

Eutor gr world: Let us not only beat Bob WI.
soh TOR governor, but the whole den,ocrotic
ruNv' ra tor VINO OF them is qualified 10 run mis-
nara. state OF ours? They are ali pnrt ana
pa,Se! OF the machine that has domlnatbd tba
SysIe M, since statehood and surely we need relnf
smTre Is NOT one OF them that is friend 10 the
nosIn rutrpr or iaborlng man, although Walton ia
puhlhE as the farmer-labor candidate. hut 70
my, my mnd he Is Just posing and that is aI
VniIeu AT the league headquarters for inforn,a
Eahou'u a be defeated IN tho primary. had on
sure suye VITA they would say but wanted to be-
oS y,ho ney ld s4ld vote for democrats regardless
inbomrmmo OF Wndt they. are. / am n common
noo,vr ta n ana uneducated, but ! am not for Wal.
In OF any other man that does nor stand tnr
i,ohesN 10 peLnre any political party and honcsty
~ ~ s's'o attalrs IL something we have not 20
thcv bo ron me democratic party and what
NY July l. j. Ii. LEASH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Bible Thought for Today
July s.

dhlY D.
THE LORD IS GOOD:--O taste ana see that
The Lord is good. blessed is the man that trust
OH In him IAlLm 81 y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

r,.r n,uIJor World; read the Fighting porso,,s
Lenarhs ABOUT the mine war at Herr1n mi 10
anu @ mas me knowledge OF how miners have w
WORK ana the conditions they have Ia worG
uhaer ana then write a letter to the public like
that he must be an agent for scabs and gum
men for such men the owners of the Herrin
mines lie says the facts are easily obtained
but are ignored by the authorities and politi-
clans and misrepresented by union leaders The
pubic VIII be led astray. Nobody knows better
than the public who Is in the wrong Would
storekeepers, farmers and business men of those
counties help TO drive the scabs and gunmen
outY No, you bet they wouldn't. The public
knows VINO was right but he says the editors
haven't the courage 20 tell the truth and that
tho associated press and every newspaper in the
land have been AT the disposal Of Gompers
Lewis ana harrington. lie knows that is not
the truth Men like him would like to see war
but you couldn't get him In the front II he is
the Fighting Parson There is too big yellow
stripe down his back The place he named last
In his letter Is where he ought to be,
Henryetta, July l. A READER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

a lot of time Is taken up IN congress trying
10 determine what tho point 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

IN lta diagnosis ~ human temperament. the
MuskoEce Phoenix finds that envy is caused BY
yellow streak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

The small boy and his f.recrackers did his
best TO remind US what day yesterday was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

Coincidont with tho revival Of democratic
hopes, comes report that hordes Of chlnCh
bugs sweeping the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

II has just about gotten 20 in this country
that we can't have an old fashioned Fourth Of
July celebration any more,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
COOLEY CASE TO Be
CALLED TOMORROW
David Cohen Denies Some
Statements That Have Been
Attributed to Him.

The case Of Elwyn c. Goodley.
charged with being concerned in in
terest in the placing of bets on horse
races. is scheduled TO cme before the
City Court tomorrow. David A. Cohen.
who was fined on. similar charge.
In connection with a raid of Seventh
street place, some time ago, said to-
day he expects To- be witness against
Goodley. He denied. however, a re-
port that he intends 20 incrlmlnate
others. "Goodey alone will he on
trial." he explained. In n statement to
an Every Evening man. "and what
have to say will be about him and no.
body else--provided am called as a
witness"
Asked whether he didn't know a
lot about the gambling situation.
generally here. Cohen replied; I'm
not A policeman and it's not my duty
to look up evidence"
Cohen doesn't deny that his decision
10 testify. against Goodley followed
what he says was the latter's dsin-
clination 10 pay more than $500 of the
$4,000 fine imposed upon him (Cohen)
II was evident today. however. iha,
gamblers generally have begun TO he
a bit apprehensive. II they are
operating at all here Just at this time.
Il would he difficult to find their
haunts, Judging from what was learn
ed today.
Whether there are 10 be additional
arrests viii depend on whether or not
new evidence breaks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
WELLS DRYING UP,
CROPS DESTROYED
BY LONG DROUGHT
There Has Been No Rainfall Of
Consequence Since
August 80.
FARMERS MUCH ALARMED

Widespread concern Is being felt by
farmers throughout Delaware and the
relmarvis Peninsula regarding the
effects of the continued drought on
the late crops OF potatoes, corn. beans
etc. In many places there ha. been
no effective rainfall for more than a
month. and the result IL The drying :
ur Of wells and creeks and the wlther-
ing OF vegetable plants.
New Castle county is. In fact. ex-
l,eriencing the longest drought oc-
curing at this season OF the wear in
-FOUR W flve years. There has been no
rainfall TO amount to anything since
september l2, when so inches. juet
enough TO sprinkle the ground. fell.
On sunday night. September "a. there
was very slight shower, about .o2
OF an Inch. but this was little more
than enough To dampen the pavement.
During the month OF September the
entire rainfall only aggregated 80 of
an inch, as recorded at the Public
Building. During the month OF
August the rainfall amounted TO 3.1s
inches. 1.37 inches of which fen dur
ing the heavy storm on the last day
OF the month. September Of 1921 ex-
periencsd a rainfall of S56 inches and
September of 1920. 4s6 inches.
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Serious Damage Threatened to
Crops: Fall Seeding
Held Up.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Drough: cor
ditions threaten serious damage IN
many parts of the United States, ac-
cording to the weekly weather and
crcp review ~ the Weather Bureau
Last night. which reported that not
only were late growing crops adverse
ly affected but the lack of moisture
had materially slowed fall seeding.
Warm and sunshiny weather char
acter.zed the week in most sections
The review staed, adding that II had
been vsy favorable for the maturi-
" OF many grain crops.
Light rains fell along the Pacific
coast and in some sections along the
guf, the review said. II continued:
Drought conditions prevailed in
most other districts and there was in
sufficient moisture for the proper
growth OF vegetation. Streams, springs
and wells were very low in parts Of
the Southwest and In a good many
places from the Ohio Valley south
eastward. Pastures. ranges. meadows
and late truck crops were unfavorab bly,
affected and moisture was needed in
many central and Southern States for
the germinRtion Of fall sown seed.
The soil was too dry for plnwing and
seeding winter grains in most sec-
rione."
The dry weather Of the last few
weeks has practically matured the
corn crop in the corn belt. according
10 the review. In some Of the late
corn sections. however. the drought
conditions have cut the prospects 10
some extent. IL was reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
CONGRESSMAN LAYTON
TO REMAIN ON TICKET
This Was Understood Following
Conference of Republican j.
Leaders Here Yesterday.

conference of prominent Republi-
cans. continuing from ! O'Clock to
$50. was held yesterday afternoon in
Parlors A and r OF the Hotel du Pont.
United States Senator Coleman du
Pont presided
After the conference persons who
attended said the Republican and
Democratic situations In Delaware
were discussed. especially the num-
ber of persons who had registered in
each district of the State, and the num-
Der likely TO register on the final
registration day. No formal state
ment was made after the conference
closed.
Those present included: Senator
Coleman du Pont. Congressman Caleb
X. Layton. Colonel Henry A. du Pont,'
Alien Property Custodian Thomas w
Miller. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Harry H. Billany, State
Chairman Alden r. Benson. City
Chairman J.. Austin Ellison, County
Chairman Darlington Finn. Robert
Jones. William J. Swain, former
Governors Simeon s. Pennewill and
John G. Townsend. Jr., Charles War
ner. William II. Heald, Edmund
Mitchell. Harry V. Lyons. Charles H.
Maull, Charles II. Grantland, Internal
Revenue Collector George C. Herring.
Mrs. Virginia r. Atkins and Miss
jeanette Eckman.
1t was said that Congressman lay
ton will remain on the ticket, and
that no attempt was made 10 have his
name removed from ii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
CHAS. A. bAMBERCER
HEADS STATE MASONS
Chosen Grand Master OF Grand
Lodge Of Delaware at To-
days Session.

Charles A. Bambecger we'll
known Wilmlnstonian. at the annual
communication of the Grand Lodge,
A. =. & A. NJ, of Delaware, at the
Masonic Temple, this afternoon, was
elected Grand Master.
Mr.. BamberRer Ia a member Of du
Pont Lodge No. %, A. f. A. NJ. Wash
ington and Lafayette Chapter No. II
A. NJ. Cunning Bedford Jr.. Council
No. /. u. and s. NJ, and Delaware
Coneistory. He was treasurer of the
Grand Lodge from 1915 to 1920. In
1921 he was deputy grand master. He
lives at No. 2436 West Eighteenth
street and holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Joseph Bancroft 4
Sons Co.
Grand Master Bamberger has al
ways been hard worker for Masonry
and is popular with the members OF
the craft.
The 6thes officers elected are. Dep
uty Grand Master, T.. w C6och, HI
ram Lodge, No. 20. Newark; Senior
Grand Warden, Harry w. Lowe. La
fayette Lodge. No. Ia, Wilmington;
Junior Grand Warden, w. S. Almond,
Temple Lodge, No. IL, wilmington;
Grand Treasurer, Charles H. Bird,
Oriental Lodge, No. %. Wilmington:
Grand Secretary, John r Robinson.
Lafayette Lodge. No. IA. Wilmington.