davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17

your union whenever possible.
That you will do an honest days
work without abusing that strength
with which you are possessed.
That you will be scrupulously hon
est with your employer.
That you will not be wasteful with
the property of your employers.
That you will ask for your over
time when it is honestly due you, but
that you will not demand overtime
unless you are entitled to it.
That you will live faithful, 70 ev-
cry section of your local bylaws and
the international constitution.
That you will be a believer in and
an advocate of the principles of the
American Federation of Labor, which
knows no creed color or politics.
That you will stand faithfully by
your union even though it is not as
strong as it used to be.
That if there is any wrongdoing
on the part of your officers, go to
your meeting and mention same, but
do not talk about it on the streets.
That you will not stand for rowdy
ism or threatening language in YOU
meetings or elsewhere pertaining Il
your union.
That you will live the life of clean
law-abiding trade unionist, believing
as you do that the union has OBJ.
tanned for you more freedom and in.
dependence than any other institution
or organization with which you are
connected.
That you will consider the local
union paper as part of the union
movement and support it as such.
If you make the above promises to
yourself, they will cost you nothing
and you will be a better man.
For when the last Great Scorer
comes to write against you rname,
He writes, not that you won or lost
but how you played the game.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
FAYORS PRICE FIXING
FOR FARMERS CROPS
BY THE GOVERNMENT
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. Ladd's bill
providing for the establishment of
the United States Grain Corporation
and the stabilizing of prices to the
farmers for wheat, corn, wool and
hearing before the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture by Edgar Wallace,
legislative representative of the
American Federation of Labor, and
by Albert Fechner, member of the
general executive board of the Inter
national Association of Machinists.
They declared that organized labor,
feeling the weight of the burden of
unemployment caused by deflation of
the farmers, is anxious that the pur-
chasing power of the farmers be re-
stored. This, they argued, can be ac-
complished only when the farmer
gets fair price for his crops. They
favored Government price-fxing of
staple farm crops as an emergency
measure.
Benjamin C. Marsh, for the Farm
ers' National Council, declared that
American farmers have lost S140, 000,-
100000, and probably near $16,O00,-
100000, in the past three years, cor
approximately three-quarters of the
net profits fthe corporation during
the war" He favored the price-sta-
bilization scheme only as an emer-
gency measure. He urged also the
appropriation of at least 100000, 900
for immediate loans to be made to
farmers through the Department of
Agriculture, to encourage them to
plant crop in 1922. He read let
ter from the American Red Cross,
showing that it had distributed be-
TWEEN $4,000 and 100000 in relief to
drouth-stricken farmers in Montana
and North Dakota during the past
four years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
"OPEN SHOP" AGITATION
FORCES UNIONISTS TO
ADOPT o. u. u. THEORY

Sydney, N. S. W.-The seventeen
trades crafts are preparing to link
upon into one building industrial
union. The iron trades and trans
port sections are adopting the same
measures. In a manifesto the N. S.
w. Labor Council says: 'The in
tense propaganda of the past few
years in the various shops, factories
and mines throughout Australia has
radically changed the theology of the
working class from craft to indus
trial organization. Craft organization
has reached the end of its period OF
utility"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
DOING ITS PART TO FORCE
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
lRy The Federated Press

Chicago.-By its latest wage cut
ting decisions the U. S. Railroad La
Dor Board is doing its part to cement
the defensive alliance between the
railroad labor unions and the coal
miners recently proposed by Presi-
dent John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers, and already accepted by Is
of the 10 standard rail unions. In a
decision February ~ the board abol-
ished the eight-hour day in practice
for 10000 railway signalmen by re-
moving time and a half for overtime
for the ninth and tenth hours of daily
work and for regular Sunday and
holiday time. Train dispatchers, FIRE
men and oilers, and express employees
are next in order for the boards ae-
ton. The four brotherhoods are last
in line. Actual wage changes, apart
from overtime, will be taken up by
the board March 6.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17

James w. Finney, Illinois Central
engineer, has returned from st.
Charles, Canada, where he attended
the funeral of a brother.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
LET'S DO IT.
Why not make a few promises to
yourself for the fnture9

Why not make a few promises to
yourself for the future?
Say that you will attend at least
one meeting each month; that you
viii try and pay your dues promptly,
or in advance. You will lose moth
ing by doing so.
That you will help the officers
who are trying to handle the affairs
of your local.
That you will try TO help brace VI
the member who has fallen behint
in his dues.
That you will endeayor to get {
new member into the union.
That you viii not be a knocker
even though you may have cause Il
be one.
That you will say a good word fol-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
SET PRICES BOTH WAYS

The building contractors of Cham
paign, Urbana, Bloomington, Dan
vile, Springfield, Pontiac, Decatur,
and several other cities in this part
of the state are to hold a meeting
here February 20 to decide what they
are going to pay other people for
what they have to sell--their labor.
Thus ii is that certain people seek
to set the prices both ways--for what
they buy and what they sell, while
the worker must take what he can
and pay what he is asked.
Fine arrangement Building trades
men of the Twin Cities say the con-
tractors will have one fine time get
ting away with it.
Farmers have permitted themselves
to be exploited in the same manner,
and the rural workers are today one
of the poorest paid, hardest working
classes of people in the nation.
What kind of a society is it that
will permit the employing class to
set the price of both what he gives
and what he receives, while the work
ing class is denied to even say what
he shall receive for his wages?
Seems to us it is about time this
question should be definitely settled,
and If it is to be the rule that those
doing the buying shall determine
what they shall give, that rule should
also be extended to the worker.
How long would business continue
to thrive if the workers paid what
ever price they desired for what they
buy? 1t would thrive just as long
as the workers would thrive if the
employers are allowed to pay what
ever price they choose for labor.
Collective bargaining makes it pos
sible for both workers and employers
to meet and decide upon a just and
equitable scale of wages. Setting of
wages by the buyer thereof is a dam
gerous procedure, promoted by "open
shop" ideals, and calculated to take
away from the workers the right of
determining the price at which they
can sell their services at fair mar
gin of profit.
Selling labor is a business-just
the same as is selling houses, grocer
les, and other things. No one DENIES
business the right to sell merchandise
at a figure that will bring a profit,
and in some lines the government
even guarantees a profit, to the bust
ness concerned. But labor is to be
asked to work without profit and at
whatever wage the employer will
give.
Whoever heard of a convention of
working men meeting around ban
quet table for the purpose of setting
a price on groceries, real estate,
clothing, rent, building material, etc. +?
Who ever heard of labor refusing
to deal with business men because
the business men belonged to bust
ness mems unions?
The business man who fails 20 sell
his merchandise at a profit is max
ing a failure of his business, and will
realize it sooner or later, when bank
ruptey stares him in the face.
The worker who fails to sell his la
Dor at a profit is-a failure, and will
realize it sooner or later, when the
poor house stares him in the face.
There's something wrong that
needs fixing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SHOW HAWAII LEGEND
Applause for Graceful Dancer So
Great That Mountain Range
Crumbled In Great Turmoil.

HONOLULU. June "A dra-
matte presentation OF the Hawaiian
legend that accounts for the Nuu-
anu Pail or scenic gap that occurs
in the range of volcanic mountain
formation on the island of Oahu
was given here as one Of the events
that marked the Inauguration of
Washington Place. former home OF
Queen Lilluokalani, as the official
residence of the governor of Hawaii.
The Pail. regarded as the greatest
scenic attraction OF Oahu has played
large part in Hawaiian history.
II was there that decisive battle in
King Kamehameha's campaign to
unite the islands was fought, Kane
hameha's forces vanquishing the de-
Tending army of Cahu and driving
1t over the cliff. to destruction on
the rock approximately 1000 feet
below.
The legend, as presented at the
housewarming by tho sons and
daughters of Hawaii. was that the
mountain range was once unbroken.
Keaumelemele, a beautiful Hawai-
ian maid, and her lover, Keaniniula-
o-kalani. had parted. A "kahuna," )"
(medicine mani advised her to
learn to dance and sing, and said
these accomplishments would bring
her lover back. In the mountains,
Keaumelemele tolled at her singing
and dancing lessons increasingly.
When 1t was announced that she
would display her skill. the people
crowded up the mountain to watch
her dance and listen to her songs. A
flower dropped at her feet as she
sang told her that her lover had re-
turned. The applause of the people
at her performance and reunion
was so great that the conclusion n
caused the mountain range to split
and form the Pan, according to the
myth.
A series Of receptions throughout
the day and night and musicals. in
which Hawaiian music and mod
ern selections were mingled, were
other features Of the housewarm-
ing. Washington Place had been
Queen Liliuokalani's home for go
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WILL SPRAY ALL
TREES IN PARKING
p.rk Board Announces 1t
Will Start Operating
y Machine at Once

~, trees and shrubhcry, which
',.,hutes such a great part TO
80 beauty, may not be de-
rsa by bagworms and insects
w. NS,ch visit all sections Of the city
w. mmmer. the park board has
'.nsrea to operate a spraying ma
,sIns this season at a nominal cost
AT trees and shrubbery growing
,..m.sn the sidewalk and the curb
-. "a be sprayed at the city's ex-
o.. and the only charge to be
p.nSi ls for spraying on the property
nrners lot. ., -
A.. mark board 1t is pointed out that
,",sreds Of trees in this city are
ssSi.d annually or stripped OF their
t.usss by worms and insects which
-, he killed IL Tulsa Is to retain
ss u,,ural beauty.
a6e board OF park com missioners
49, arranged to spray all trees
20 .hrubbery in the city parks and
- ~. ,he city parking. between the
.asvalk and the curbing, along
.yery Sy street in the city," the state
ment reads. ,,,
4, This undertaking prohibits spray
.n, trees and shrubbery as freely as
,bs mark board would like to do. 1t
\, boyever, of utmost Importance
,h,t trees on property owners lots
~ also sprayed, as the effect of
snraying the trees in the space be-
AL ht N q M
hs offset by the cotinuous germi-
nation OF the dead ly species that are
A preyalent in this locality.
aThe park board has, therefore.
arranged to have these trees sprayed
st actual cost to II. wherever prop
,rty owners desire trees and shrub
berry properly treated In this man
rer, and urgently requests that
prorrty owners avail themselves
Of Dis opportunity to have their
ueel and shrubbery sprayed. which
work will be done under the dlrec-
ton and Instructions of experts.
"All trees and shrubery situated
between the curbing and sidewalk
will be sprayed at the expense of the
city and only such trees and shrub
berry as are sprayed back of the
sidewalk will be done at the expense
o. the property owner.
1T Is very necessary that the park
board have the cooperation of prop
U,y owners in this respect and the
effect OF spraying will be OF more
lasting good IL each lot is completely
sprayed, than IL the work is only
partially completed.
1T Is also requested by the park
board that owners OF vacant lots in
the city cooperate with 1t in beau
,itying the streets by arranging to
keep all weeds on such lots cut and
the debris accumulating from time
10 time removed at regular inter-
walls. This can be done at very lit
To expense TO the owner and will
odd greatly to the appearance Of city
Streets
ANY further information desired
BY the property owners will be
gadly furnished by making applica-
ton to John Meisenbacher, superin-
tendent city parks. phone Usage
l72."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
PREMIUM BOOKS
OFF THE PRESS
Fair Directors Will See
Them at Their Month
ly Dinner Saturday

Breeders and exhibitors In Tulsa
county, all over tho state and In
other states will soon know what op-
portunlties are offered them in the
annual Tulsa county free fair this
fall when they receive through the
mall copies OF the fair premium
book. Tho premium books, 1900 OF
them, came off the press Friday and
will he distributed at once by Paul
G. Meyer. secretary of tho Tulsa
County FREQ Fair association. Fair
directors will get their first glimpse
OF the premium list at the monthly
dinner saturday in Ed Woods cafe
when Charles Holden, secretary of
tho Chamber OF Commerce. will
speak on cooperation between the
two bodies.
School exhibits will be on a diff
terent basis and will be judged in
their entirety. with no prizes for IN
dividuals. Another innovation will
be that Tulsa ward schools will be
divided into two classes. those with
enrolment exceeding 500 pupils and
those not reaching this number, and
the schools will compete against
each other in their respective classes.
Similarly, competition will be in
their own class for ward schools In
cities. towns and villages OF two
rooms or less In Tulsa county, for
such ward schools OF two rooms or
less, for county rural schools OF
more than two rooms. and for county
rural schools OF two rooms or less
One of the new premiums is tina,
offered by the Banknote Printing
company for the best set of books
kept on the farm showing the costs
and receipts OF everything pertaining
to the running of the farm, the
premium being 500 printed letter.
heads and 500 printed envelopes
The Kerr Glass Manufacturing com
pany offers one dozen fruit Jars each
to the person showing the best col
lection In Kerr Jars OF canned fruit
canned vegetables. pickles and rel
ishes and jellies. The same firm Of
fers Is dozen Jars as premiums for
best exhibits In the Kerr Jars OF
women's farm clubs exhibits and
girl club work exhibits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WASHER" USES RADIO
Pennsylvania Woman Peeved At
Message Over Wireless.

Message Over Wireless.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Enter
tie radio masher!
His Initial appearance in the ether
was related by Governor Sproul OF
pennsylvania at a recent banquet
here.
Il received q letter the other
DAY" said the governor. from a
very outraged and indignant woman
who had Just purchased a radio set
! was enjoying a lovely concert
Ihe letter read, when suddenly a
course voice broke in in the middle
OF i and shouted: "Is there any
sood-iooking dame listening to this:
Because IL there Is l want her to
meet me at the corner OF the Friends
graveyard In Quakertown tomorrow
night at o'clock. I've got a bot
We OF hooch in my car. and IL I like
Nr Ill take her to Atlantic City,
= In order to pass the buck to
vac federal government" the gov
trnor remarked, chuckling, II wrote
mat the development OF radio has
come so suddenly that we have not
hao time yet 10 become conversant
win the peculiar conditions It cre-
aes but that trusted due action
YOU'D De taken TO prevent this form
ol outlaw broadcaster from inflict-
,x MS personality on the world at
large"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

spend several weeks convalescing.
lie will be accompanied by his wife.
-
II. A. CRAIG, status CLERK for the
United States Veterans bureau.
Tulsa office. II on vacation leave In
Hillsboro, Texas.
=
AMONG THE PROMINENT poll
ticians In the city Friday were Fred
Parkinson. state examiner and In
spector. and Joe S. Morris. secretary
OF state. Parkipson returned 20
oklahoma City Friday evening, but
Morris expects TO remain In Tulsa
until sunday, attending to business
matters and hob-nobbing with po-
litical friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Declared a Holiday
When Prisoners We're
Kept in CObbler Shop

GREENWOOD. s. c., June a.
Donalds, asmall town near Green
wood, recently became famous
when IL was revealed that within
Its environments there was not
a marriageable woman. but today
II stands n chance of becoming
even more famous. Its brick jail
has been rented to Dennis Will
llams, a cobbler, after 1t was
found that there wasn't hardly
any crime to speak of aroun,
Donalds.
The blow. however. fell when
some male inhabitants of DON
aids found some liquor and drank
1t. The result was that they were
locked up at Dennis cobbling
shop. The day being Sunday. they
caused no inconvenience to Dem
mis-, but the next day was puzzling
until Dennis happened on the
bright idea of declaring II a holi-
day. His guests were gone next
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
fF$a(lfiH;q1b
||!o!,'R6p.A (,

THE WEAVER ADDITION was
annexed to the city Friday morning
by the action OF the mayor and COM
missloners. This addition Is owned
by q. q. Weaver. and Is located a
short distance. from st. Johns hos
pital.
HARRY l.. BRADT has been ap-
pointed by the city to succeed l.. s.
Biggers as superintendent of the
waterworks pump station. Bradt
has lived In Tulsa several years. The
pumping station and the filtration
plant are two separate projects. and
are under the supervision and oper-
alton of different superintendents.
=
NJ. l.. POUNDSToNE. well-known
local business man and lodge mem
ber. who has been seriously III for
some time, will leave Sunday for
points in Arkansas where he will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Mcintyre Makes Flight
Of 80 Miles in Bristol
Plane in as Minutes

ID. A. Mcintyre. pilot for the
Southwestern Curtis Airplane COM
pany, broke all records for air
flights between Tulsa and Arkansas
City when Friday he made the trip
OF 90 miles IN a6 minutes.
j. W. Reed. manager OF the Mid
land Refining company, had "A press
Ing business engagement which ne e
cessitatcd his presence in Arkansas
city In 90 minutes and Mcintyre
landed him there safely with over
half an hour to spare. lie used a
Rristol machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

TO do business at profit during a
period OF declining prices" con-
tinued Mcintosh.
Because OF this, he said. there will
he numerous failures OF business
firms during the next 10 years.
Mcintosh predicted tina. tho pres
ent trend OF prices will continue
downward for Mt least 25 years
Asserting that declining prices do
not mean that hard times will con-
.inue, ho stated that business men
must become adjusted TO the new
condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

school here. It was announced re-
Gently.
The announcement was made be-
cause OF criticism of attire worn by
tho girls on q recent trip aboard an
excursion steamer.
Normal school girls know better
than to wear skirts above tho
knees" says the announcement.
"They have never appeared like that
In public. Never will they. Whilo we
want none OF our girls to feel as II
they must not wear skirts above the
knees we do not believe We should
regulate the length OF dresses. for
some girls are taller than others"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Postpone Inquest Ouer
Body of Bank official

ADA, June Am inquest, or
dered by Governor Robertson, into
the death here December Il, lost. OF
NJ. ID. Timberlake, vice president OF
the First National bank of Ada. has
been postponed until June 3, n. W.
Gore, assistant attorney-general ad-
vised Sheriff Bob Duncan today. No
cause for the postponement was
given
Timberlake was found dead in the
basement OF the bank with a re-
volver near the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Many Firms to Fail.
Mcintosh Declares

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Between
$4,000 and 10000 business firms will
he put out of business every year
for the next decade" declared
Charles Henry Mcintosh Chicago,
president of the Associated Advcrtis-
Ing Clubs of the world. addressing
members OF the Columbus Chamber
OF commerce here
at does not require brains to do
business on n rising market. bu. II
demands brains OF the highest order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

.sS u.ed in my back while carrying
ia.id ! and could not do my work until
Ook the Vegetable Compound. lam
sueng, DO all my washing and ironing
sno work for seven children and feel
sts .ne. ! always have an easy time at
sa;,,,,ooirth ,.;,, and what it did for me It
~ rn 90 Tor other women. ! am willing
answer any woman II she will
write asking what it did for me. -
cnmtJoHN en-, JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street.
mrs. Heier's case Is but one Of
my sny we constantly publish recon-
sssnoing Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
Sole Compound. She is willing to
''swer your letter. Write to hsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MUCH FAITH IN COX
Witness at Trial OF Texan for Fraud
says lie Suggested Potash Pos-
sihiIitlcS tO Defendant

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2.-Tho
NTH day OF tho trial of 4. II. J. Cox.
oil promoter. on charges of use OF
the malls with intent to defraud,
ended with the government still on
the offensive. Tho entire day was
spent In the examination of two OF
the governments witnesses.
Earl G. Popp, Highland. N. Y, tes-
Tried he had such faith In the pot
ash possibilities OF CoS's west Texas
holdings that no purchased leases
after he had severed his connection
with tho Cox Realization company
as field superintendent. lie said no
first mentioned the potash possiblll-
ties OF the holdings to Cox.
Judge HutCheson announced that
ho would hold court tomorrow but
would excuse tho Jurors all day Mon
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

BILE Compound
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
|goin z to school
because / suf-
fered with pains
and could not rest.
II did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil Twas
married, then /
| ALWAYS was trou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

o. H. Richer OF st. Louis, Mo-, a
crippled veteran Of the World war,
mixing from Maine to oregon to
WIN $4,000 bet. He must COM
plete the journey within a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
,ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegeta-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Toilet Essentials
Specially Priced for Today

Special prompt attention mail Please add
specially priced.
regular prices only.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

$3.50 Coty's Paris Perfume.
ounce ...''.'.....'.' '>H'~o