davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
8. LABOR HAS no BETTER FRIEND

:ss#A HERE is occasion for radical labor
@ leaders to express. surprise over what they
schoose&to#ca1I a8tsudden display of backbone in
stheHWhite House. says the Republican Publicity
through it's President, Hon. Jonathan
that the decisions of Railroad
sLahorss Board Will have the full backing of the
government shows failure to keep in mind Mr..
HardingisI public utterances in the past. Mr. Hard
ingsis#takings position.
1919,Swhen the transportation act be-
sfore@theH Senate, it contained two provisions
Stating to- labor and wages One provision created
aboard for adjudication of disputes wages
EandSconditions of labor and the other made it
lawful into conspiracy to interrupt
aterstates traffic 8on railroads This known
1.-The anti-strike clause. Senator Harding support
ed#both provisions and was taken to task by an
why he voted for the anti-strike clause In an
axtended reply widely circulated in his precon-
Mr.. Harding said in part:
s1nglny$ private pursuits publisher,
aansEemployer@ of organized labor, having never
aknoWnS controversy, and believe cordially
nalsuntonism. Organization and collective
4baIgaining under wise leadership, have done more
cause Of labor thai all other agen-
Scdesgcombned, and any one who thinks to destroy
sane nnionism. by legislation or otherwise is
Observation-Disclosures firmly established and is in
sentim ent which is deliberate
abiding. But the advancement. of unonism is
one#thingsandSt domination of organized labor
lutte subscribe to the first and OBJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MARINE DROWNED

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-John
c. Finertie, 20 years old. marine,
was drowned at the Navy Yards
here yesterday. 1t was thought
he accidentally fell overheard
while on guard duty. His home
was Delcano, Burlington County,
N. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

posesths latte believe dom
ation and the long fight
ton ofEcapital, fairly s5lostS labor
domination is bstitut ted I'M its stead
favored the anti-strikeS clause because 1T
applies to public service under government regu-
lationS in which Congress exercises its power to
limit the return on capital invested, f1es rates
which the public must be served, enacts the cond-
lions under which service must be rendered, and
tribunal. for the adjustment of all labor griev-
ances SO that interruption in transportation
need be apprehended 80. believe it not only
consistent distinct advance in behalf of the
public and the workmen alike. If the govern
nent representing all the people cannot guarantee
Transportation service under any and all condi-
tions, it fails utterly If that government
cannot provide Just consideration Of the workmen
operating the system, it fails again
It ought and must do both.
las passed by Con ress, the transportation act
contained the provision for adjudication of dis
putes, but the anti-strike clause was eliminated
leaving railroad employees legally free to strike
provided they violate no other laws. Neverthe-
less, Mr. Hardngs letter clearly forth his view
that it is the duty of the to guarantee
both due consideration to the employee and con-
tinuous transportation. When the question was
put up to Mr. Harding, the candidate, he did not
dodge equivocate. He does not put the in
any stronger terms than he did when he was
seeking votes He manifests the quality of
backbone now that he did then AS a candidate.
he spoke deliberately. courageously and wisely.
and he speaks the same language
Neither laboring men in general labor
ion members in particular had better friend
than Warren G. Harding The trouble is that they
are being msled to their injury by some of their
radical leaders,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
NsEpNEsspAY EVENING. JULY 10, 1922
ONE BRAVE SHERIFF

1EsTS virsinia is proud Of the Brook County
sESssXk sheriff who stood his ground in the face
an armed mob, and who laid down his life in
OF private property against law
sssg less attack
Nasa one of@ the most humiliating and dscourasng
things the Herrin outrage the fact that
lnotSaeven% toSthe sheriff could citizens look for
s#protecn ton The Representatives of the law
FUSED orssevaded extending the protection of the
victims Of the attacking mob out there.
SThereswass not even attempt to uphold the law
inathatsmost awful and terrible happening To the
eyerlasting credit of Sheriff Duvall and his little
shandfuI Of deputies there Sinking and
the bullets Of the surrounding mob
Sgbegans about them So determined was their
thatsthe attackers broke, and it was in
thatth sheriff fell, loyal to the
his oath OF service.
SsgWest& virginia will commend such loyal action.
The#publcg sick of the spirit that would super
Impose GtheN law and carry sentence of life and
is@sickg Of spirit that would refuse liberty of
actiongtog any free born American citizen any
ividua1 who lives under the protection of the
1ssflag sofsthiss country.
Saport,crossed "a state line to mine, and
Sthreatens and sma1treat the who were employed
Sthere;gis aS heartening thing to the public that is
sseengsthis sort of thing continue without
prop suppression. Sheriff Duval and his men
saIes Examples OF the kind of needed repre-
ssentSthe lawn the strike districts The job is
sinecure; is bristling with danger in fact, but
hands Of these lies the enforcement of
(which the only protection to safeguard
theEpeople, and when they fail, the whole struc-
sss Westsvirgnia greves because the life of Sheriff
SSDuYal had to- be sacrificed the hands of mob
SspfAlawbreakers, @but the public also realizes how
worse the whole thing would been had
become the victims of crazed mob
ssthatSrecognized neither law mercy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
made the picnic Democratic.


Say, it would be nearly worth the
price of admission to stay several
weeks at Cook Hospital to get that
bean diet Thought salty" would
never get his nose out of the bean
barrel.
Four times DR.. E. P. Smith re
kidding the first three times.
OF course, it rained Just at the
time the party was starting home.
but that's just like Creed Bolyard.
Tom Cornell has gone to Charles
ton. Watch out for a succinct
speech.
: And not press agent from the
old home town present to report
it.
Man Speeches. After Fasting
Sixty-four Days-headline. This
should be warning to women who
are trying to reduce
Any woman would rather be fat
than speeches..
That's one of the things that
every woman knows.
Some people say that Edwards
campaign is a jack pot.
If we had his money. we would
never get up before 8 o'clock in
the morning, and the only interest
we would have in politics would
be to pass a law making every con-
gresham get up at 5 o'clock each
morning.
Which td otta letscongress adjourn
With full days work accom-
plished.
: Counting time out for break,
We seem to be optimistic today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
Fanny" expostulated the dentist.

d o. e C. . E :
Fanny" expostulated the dentist.
We'll. what's the matter-ap-
pointed on the police force?'s
z Don't make me mad now" re-
piled Bell. II am a real guy.
knocked Doctor Carr out of the
box at Traction Park yesterday
afternoon in the game between
the Dentists and the Doctors
How Gomez
SIT was like this. was the
second man up in the first inr-
ing. The first man got q walk.
7 gripped my bat firmly, spit on.
my shoe and stepped to the plate
Carr served upa marcel wave aud
I made two base bunt, scorinr
the man from first. Carr quit
right there, because he said II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
HE I'D ON
TIE he O g: +

This lisa fine time for a young
man standin to be get
ting IN; said the maid on 4 the
she sglimpsedD r.EC.
GesssGhingss,0aBe lscominggup the
mainslaneSof9 the city close to mid
night last
hero can come in anytime
shs fsslss he replied Doctor
What do you NEAR? Have you
takens up9 letterwritins like Mrs.
So :.I sitter wrtttnS your Aunt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

~ a -
could hit him, he was through
pitching
very good. who won the
gamer
THE Doctors won b. a score OF.
5 to 4. but that was the umpire.a
fault"
That's an old STALL
It's the truth. tried to set
the umpire to put me out of the
game, but he wouldn't do 1t, SO
we LOST
II thought you were great
hitter
IT am, but I cant field. let
one roll to the fence for a three
base hit. Just after that I told
the umpire he was rottdns.b but ne
thought was talking to myself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
RUFF STUFF.

Margaret Fowler took her pen
in hand again last night, and the
Astonisher had fairly local ed1-
torial page today.
Mrs. Fowler says. IT am begin
ming to think there is something
wrong with my brain.
This. unexpected confirmation is
nevertheless appreciated
She also says that she will try
to send Nicely to the Senate if her
gall doesn't burst. On that basis,
Nicely hasn't any chance.
Wonder what all this fuss is
about Is someone trying to start
a gallo war?
DR.. E. W. Howard was a little
late getting to the picnic last night,
but he stepped on the gas and soon
made up for lost time.
We counted fourteen kinds OF
potato salad, and sampled thirteen
at the supper. It proved unlucky
later in the evening.
That triple quartet did some
high and>lofty singing. One couldn't
hear the birds sing their goodnight
songs.
But then you can hear the birds
any time.
Tom Foulk was there, which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TO SUBMIT CITY
QUESTI0NSLATER
Annexation Amendment
Not to Be Voted on No
vember 7, Outlook

AdvlsibIlity OF submitting the pro-
posed charter amendment enlarglng
the powers Of the municipality with
respect to the annexation Of city ad-
ditions wholly or in part surrounded
by subdivisions already in the city
at the general election in November
Is being seriously questioned by
members OF the board Of city com
missioners.
Although City Attorney I. ]. I'm
dcrwood is preparing the proposed
amendment under instructions from
the commission II will probably not
be submitted until at some date after
the November election when other
matters of a purely municipal char
acter may also be put to the vote of
the people. This includes a sewer
bond issue 10 provide drainage for
new additions, asking for paving and
other public improvements.
The interest of the voters in the
November election centers IN the
election OF new officials" Underwood
said Wednesday, land I am doubtful
II much consideration would be paid
to propositions purely local. The
commissioners have discussed the
amendment matter and seem TO have
concluded that Il would be wise to
hold n municipal election later on"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

has been less, Orman stated. This
IL due to two major reasons. one
IS that the youngsters who might
have gone to school but who dldn't
because they didn't want TO felt
that since they had to 60 some OF
the time anyway, they might as
well go To high school The other
Is that In the case Of boys who
have had TO drop out OF school
because OF poverty, sometimes
later arrangement can be made
for them 20 return to high school
and take up the work that they
really wanted.
Effort 81 made IN the part-tlme
school to help the boy to promo
tlon whenever possible and TO give
him the best chance In life that he
can have In spite OF the handicap
OF loss OF schooling. Towards this
end textbooks are used as little
az possible and the work is largely
vocational. The work taken is
elective for the most part and
wherever Il IS practicable the
student r. encouraged to take
classes that will further him In
the line OF work in which he is
engaged.
Orman is assisted in the part
time work by Miss Grace Els
worth, Miss Norma Clay and
Charles Buthod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

seven days and IL concluded with the
Festival OF Conclusion aud the Re-
toiclug over the law.
An impressive Ceremonial.
The Bible enJolns the celebration
Of the New Year in tho book OF
Levitlcus. chapter 80, and IN Num-
bors. Chapter 20, Tho chief rite
there mentioned, is the sounding Of
the trumpet OF rams horn. still OBJ
served ia the synasug. The ccrcmuu-
iai OF tho day Is very impressive,
Il includes prayers of ancient and
medieval origin. an elaborate musi-
cal setting, and the reading ot the
account of Ahrahum's Willingness 90
sacrifice HIS son, Isaac, as the morn
ing Bible lesson.
"On tho New Year all tho inhhh-
itants OF the earth pass before God,
as sheep before a shepherd" In
these words of the ancient legend
preserved IN tho Talmud. tho moral
lesson OF Rosh lIoshaun Is suggest
ed. 10 Is a day OF Judgment. when
the sins and merits Of all men are
weighed bv the Divine Judge. The
Talmudic legend has 70 that In this
annual New Years Judgment scene,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Boys and Girls Who Work
90 to Pdrt-Tinle Glasses

In the office OF tho school
building at the corner OF Fifth
and Boston two boys peckod
earnestly and laboriously at their
typewriters yesterday They wore
the blue shirts and trousers that
proclaimed them messengers.
They weren't playing those ma
chimes for fun. They were in
school
Every business institution in the
city that employees boys and girls
knows about the part-time and
continuation school. Every boy
ana girl under Is, who is en-
pluycd. and who has not COM
pleted two years Of high school is
required to 80 to part-time school
for an hour and 90 minutes five
days OF every week. The school
is conducted in the old admins
tration building and there are this
year Approximately 70 pupils en-
rolled There will be a probable
enrolment OF one hundred this
year, John w. Orman. vocational
director and head OF the part-time
school estimated yesterday.
The largest percent OF these
pupils comes from telegraph COM
pauies and messenger service
companies. Some OF tho boys
come from banks, law offices, oil
companies - from almost every
line OF business that requires
services OF office boys or mes
sengers. The girls come from
the s and 10 cent stores, from
department stores and telephone
companies. There are only about
n fourth az many girls ms boys in
the part-tlme school this year,
Orman stated.
Each year since the establish
ment of the school following the
passage OF the law requiring such
part-time attendance. the enroll
ment Mt the Tulsa part-time school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
10000 VERDICT
| GWEN CR0SSLEY
-ndoment Is Against Bag
TtS laU. Jury Disagreeing
Ks to Gas Company

c,osslcy. All North Santa Fe,
D. y..,rd,d $4,000 In damages by
q d, district court Wednesday
luIy " I'm his suit against w. ii.
lio'n,ne civ superintendent for the
-,boma Natural Gas company and
g,s company. The verdict was
r,iset Baglcy only, the Jury dle.
ps.o.1g ps 10 the responsibility or
y ~, forms Of verdict were pro-
i.5Tnr the Jury by Judge B. a.
ueu ars OF wagner, who heard The
I l.D" one form provided for a ver-
~ ,~sins, Baglcy, another form for
''' e., against Bngley and the gas
Nganv and the third form for a
Dls", i'm favor OF both defendants.
err'o M yerdict returned was not In
It,,'-r,ify with any one OF these
s,ao forms because OF the Disagree
~. aver the extent to which the
''"' .S,pranv was involved In the
as,5c,, on the night OF September
',Si ,o9i I'm which the Bagley and
r.ossIsy cars colllded at Twenty-first
|, "a owasso, since which, according
- tho plaintiff. Mrs. Crossley has
Keen hopelessly insane.
~ d. Humphrey attorney Tor
,,o cas- company, announced shortly
.|ss the verdict was returned that
4 rtaion will be filed, 10 be heard
=. jrdee summers. asking that the
y, Company be absolved from blame
! nd removed from the position OF
Uncertainty It now occupies in the
ease, IL, -. r.,
-,si or appeal the decision was inti-
lied BY his attorneys. When Judge
RUNNERS returned to Wagner
tysdnesday afternoon he left the case
,,rfnlshed, having arranged with
niTrlct Judge W. Il. Williams TO
1 ear the verdict. II Ia understood
Hint Moss, Bagley's attorney, did not
.gres 10 this procedure, which may
es used as a basis in asking for a
new trial ,
The Jury left the box about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and do
liberated until nearly l2 o'clock
"Wednesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
JEWS NEW YEAR
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
Rabbi Latz to Preach at
Services on Friday
and Saturday

sundown Friday evening, the first
OF tho Jewish month. Tlshri, will
mark the beginning OF the Jewish
New Year and the month or the
Jewish high holidays These holi-
days. all of them full OF deep re-
llgious significance, begin with
"Rosh Hashana." or New Years
day. Ten days later the Day of
Atonement, Yom Kippur tho most
solemn day in the Jewish religious
calendar, will be observed. Five days
after Yom Kippur. is the Feast Of
Tabernacles, which is celebrated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept Coon
tempt Of court proceedings ins'i-
iutcd by the Monon railroad against
former striking shopmen were dis
missed today by judge Francis E.
Baker. who tcloglaphcd hls opinion
20 federal court hcre. Tho action
followed settlement OF the strike on
the Monon late yesterday and was
lnkcn ON nolItInn nf tho rnIlrnnd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
.ONE CITY LAKE NOW DRY
Seventh and Lewis Nightmare Now
Thing OF the Past.

The lake at Seventh and Lewis
for several years a nightmare to the
residents Of that vicinity Is now bone
dry and will remain so, Commis-
tioner Crutchfield said Wednesday
morning. This is the puddle that
caused so much anxiety to the
former commission.
When this district was paved the
improvements were installed in ad-
vance OF a sewer drainage system.
The result was that when It rnined
the water remained standing in the
low places.
Now big storm sewer carries of
the water, much TO the relief of both
the residents and city officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
0 EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
Only Half Dozen Cases Reported I'm
Present Month.

WYh only six cases OF typhoid
to the city health au-
N or'tes during the present month
rr W. W. Woody. city superintend-
cn, OF health, believes the menace of
AN Invasion Of this dreaded disease
has passed providing the usual pre-
cautions are exercised during the
coming month.
This. the doctor believes. IL due
both TO the campaign of education
that has been carried on recently,
Illuminating in the present war on
rats campaign and the free clinic
Established for innoculation against
typhoid So far the serum has been
TO 125 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

three books lie open before God. In
one hook. ''rhe Book of Life" are
inscribed tho names OF the blnmelcss
and perfectly righteous; the second
boob, THE Book % Death" con
tains tho names of the utterly
wicked. the third book is for the
ordinary middle type Of men,
whose sins and virtues balance. aud
who are given 10 days until the Day
or Atoncment In which to pray unto
God for pardon and remission Thus
men review their actions OF the past
year. ana resolve TO remedy their de-
fccts I'm the coming year,
The Local Observance.
Tho New Year wiz be celebrated
at Temple Israel Fourteenth and
Cheyenne streets Friday evening.
at s o'clock. and Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Iht8 will preach
sermons appropriate 60 the festival
at both services. The temple choir
under the direction OF Mrs. G u.
Latz will sing the traditional holiday
music, with special solo numbers.
The choir Is composed OF Miss Dorln-
da Bruce, soprano, Mrs. G, u. Late.
alto. Leslie N1rbrough. bassu, wal
ter SchoEEen. tenor; Mrs. H. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. sept 20.
striking san Antonio and Aransas
Pass shopcraft workers will return
TO work In the company shops
Thursday minus their pension and
pesA rights and Junior TO all of the
mon ut present employed by tho
railroad, according 20 an agreement
reported at n conference between
tho strikers and the railroad off.
cials yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Peasant Uprising in Bulgaria.

BERLIN, Sept. 20. a peasant
uprising has taken place in Bull
garla, according to n Belgrade dis
patch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
today. Former Minister Daneff Is
said to have beeN assassinated and
the life of Premier Stamboulineky
threatened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Moro shnnmcn TO I,ctnrn.

Ryan. organist. The public n corr
daily Invited to all temple services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
MAYFIELD NOT ELIMINATED

1t has to attention that the Press unin-
tentionaly did serious injury to Judge Mayfled III his
the office of justice of the peace in this town
ship In summarizing the election returns it stated that
H. w Brewer was eleoted the office. 1t should have
stated that he nominated Mr. Brewer had on
ly slight lead Judge Mayfield and the will have
to be again November Judge Mayfield is not elm
mated and never has been
the human factor which is entering IN
interest to the human faetor which is entering IN
to the campaign and which weigh much as to
be the deciding consideration Judge Mayfleld has been
Justice nearly twelve years During that time the salary
has entirely Inadequate and not with
the responsibility. At time has it exceeded $1,000 per
month Notwithstanding this, Judge Mayfleld has per
formed duties faithfully if the compensation mad
been $4,000 year. often negiecng personal concerns and
ignoring comfort and convenience solely out OF
sense duty He has remained here through hot sum
ners because might be needed and in other sita
tions has displayed a remarkable devotion to duty
Now the salary to be made $4,000 per month with
the beginning of the term doesn't fair that
the office should be taken from him as soon as 1t be-
gins to worth while People expressing determlna-
ton to take these things into consideration and who shall
say they ought not to weigh? Sportsmanshp and
sense fairness perhaps the balance wheels OF pop
ular government
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
CALLING KEMAL'S BLUFF

No matter what ought to be done ultimately about the
control Constantinope and the Turkish straits it is
recognized as highly desirable that Mustapha Kemal and
his ruthless army be kept of Europe 1t is desirable
be committed in Thrace and Greece the Kemaes swept
across the straits but because of the international comp
cations that would 1t might light up another Eu
ropean conflagration and the World War.
Now while the peril Is still comparatively small and
controlabe the time to deal with it. And the British
government has properly dealt with by stroke of
mendabe boldness
If Kemal undertakes to the Dardanees or the
Bosporus warned Great Britain will stop him,
though she has to act alone And Great Britain do it.
Ke malhad only $4,000 in the force that drove the
Greeks out from Anatoa and destroyed Smyrna He
hardly master than 100000 altogether The entire
Turkish nation is said not to number than S00000O
men, and children and losses have been great
British troops hold the forts from the Aegean to the
Black Sea- and the British fleet dominates the straits
The British government has learned from experience.
If had informed Germany unequivocay, at the NOM
when Germany about to strike at France, that II
she struck Britain would support France Germany would
probably have dared to attack. Britain will not make
that mistake this time BY calling Kemals bluff immed
lately, Lloyd George may have prevented great war.