davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

mentioned. Of a few young people
who seem to have taken liking
to this laborious but free. rowing.
and easy kind Of life. most Of tho
members Of these gangs are impati-
ent to find better employment. They
want land upon which 10 settle
farms they can cultivate for them
solves. Thousands work in road
gangs. merely waiting for this op-
portunity. That has been promised
them. Many of them were farm
hands In Poland and the Ukraine.
Many have taken courses in agri.
cultural schools. or apprentlced
themselves to German peasants. in
order to learn farming before COM
ing to Palestine.
Broad tracts OF stony and semi
arid lands In the most fruitful part
Of Palestine, along the upper Jor-
dan, In the mountain valleys Of Sa-
maria and Judea, have been bought
by the trustees Of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund. The immigrants ask
why do they not give us this land
now, during tho autumn storris.
while the rain is beating down upon
the newly built highways and flood.
ing the swanps. and our road gaDgs
anu htIAke khuEb
BLACK workers" besiege the doors
labor offices. shouting, with tam.
ished and rebellious faces:
Land. Give us land! We want to
cultivate II! You have bought enough
land. Why do you have money 10
pay out to Turkish landlords or to
Christian patriarchs for land, and
not enough to provide homes for MS
coIOnistsS You buy too much land
and settle too few people. Your land
lies faIlow, while We break stone
upon the roads or starve In tho
towns. You are better merchants
thnn cOlOnixers. You are moro eager
TO mako q good bargain in real es-
tate thnn to build up n nation Of
PEASANTS"
To such men the cool.headed cal
culating members Of tho commit
tee answer:
I'VE are not deceivinR you.
Every one Of you who II breaking
stone today for his daily bread has
a farm In prospect. The early ar
rivals come first I'm the list. The
later arrivals must have patience.
DO not lose heart and you will get
your land. We are doing our best. +"
Meanwhile the immigrant. when
his work in the road gang Is fin
ished. takes off his boots, packs the
few books and the change OF cloth
ing he brought with him to Pales-
tine upon his back and marches
barefoot and with empty stomach
over the road his labor built, to
Jerusalem or Haifa, in search OF
means to keep body and soul to-
gether.
Copyright. 1874. by tho Authors' Syn
dicate. Boston, Mass.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WIFE To TAKE BABY
OF ''OTHER WOMAN
Says Love Has Not Wavered
Despite Husbands Con-
fession of Bigamy.

DETROIT. May 6.-Mrs. Florence
G.. Orton. first wife OF William O..
orton. confessed bigamist. may
adopt the child of the second Mrs.
orton II by doing so she can save
her husband from a term In prison.
This was her statement after Orton
pleaded guilty in municipal court
to the charge Of bigamy. Orton
claims he married Miss Hulda Mich
olas to give her child a name.
II still love my husband" said
the first Mrs. Orton. who is the
mother of three children. II am
going to stay here 30 long as there
is a chance of my being permitted
TO take him home with me-"
Asked II she would take the Sec
ond Mrs. Orton's baby, should the
court make that a condition to the
probation. she replied: IF my hus-
band. the other woman and the
court are willing. / suppose ] will.
I'm awfully sorry for Miss Nicho-
las, but l believe my husbands
story that he married her out of
chivalry and because she wanted a
name for her baby"
That is the kind of a man he is"
she continued. He is honorable
and square. Above everything else.
l want him back"
The Ortons came here three years
ago. During one of Mrs. Orton's
visits TO Brockton, Mass, her for
mer home, Orton met Miss Nicho-
las. They were married last June
and lived together three weeks. then
Orton disappeared.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

have been taken to severely punish
those VINO violate the regulations
and tho schedules Of prices. which
will be available to all visitors.
Approximately 1000 persons VIII
participate In the play. which con-
tinues from morning until evening.
There arc 500 regular players. ia
of them soloists or having speaking
parts. Many women and children
participate.
The theater has a seating capac-
ity of 1900, the exact number OF
which overnight accommodations
have been provided in the village.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Judge Says $1M
Month Is Enough
on Which to We'd
CHICAGO, May 8.


MO longer need the young
~ man who receives only
500 every thirty days re-
fuse to listen to the euticing
chimes of the wedding bells
if he believes the opinion OF
Judge Asa G. Adams, Of the
court of domestic relations.
"A young man with a sal
ary of 500 a month can
safely marry, If the woman
he chooses Is the right type"
said the judge. ANY couple
can get along on 500 a
month If they love one an
other"
Mrs. L. H. Frensdorf, pres
ident of the Cook County
League Of Women's Clubs,
believes marriage on 500 q
month would Be possible,
b., difficult"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Falls 30 Feet Unhurt,
Landing on Big Bush

MEDFORD. =. J.. May "a huge
box bush, which he had been
tempted 10 sell recently to landscape
architects. saved the life Of John q.
Mingin when he fell from the roof OF
his home in South Medford.
He was painting the roof. ard,
reaching for a paint pot. lost his
balance and rolled off the caves
The box bush broke the force OF the
thirty-foot fall and Mingin suffered
only a few scratches. He got an.
other can Of paint and finished the
lob.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
For the Wife and
Riddles

Don't deprive them any longer of the
joys, comforts and conveniences of a
car. 1t means MORE HAPPINESS,
BETTER HEALTH for them, and won
derful times you'll have driving out in
the country, going on trips and picnics
and then think, too, of the BIG
HELP car will be to your business.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
|P0OR All FOOK IS.
|OFF To GLORY ON.
|EMPTYST0MACK.
Penitent Chinaman Fasts for
80 Days to Cleanse Soul
and Then Dies.
By CosmopoIitan News Service.


NEW YORK. May 6.-Chinese OF
New York and New Jersey smiled
today when they learned that All
Fook. a dried frog dealer. of Newark.
had died after an eighty-three-day
fast. They said he would go straight
TO Paradise. having paid the price
according to Chinese beliefs.
All Fook killed his cousin, All Ben,
one night last January because Ben
refused to return TO China with him.
All Fook succumbed TO pneumonia,
but officials of the county Jail said
the prisoner had made up his mind
to die from starvation the moment
he was arrested, In order to appease
the deity.
Chinese friends visited him in Jail
and at the hospital and viewed with
respect the stoicism with which All
Fook refused food and endured the
tortures of hunger. He resisted
forcible efforts to feed him. Fook
said he hoped to die. for then his
soul would be freed OF guilt. having
fulfilled the duty imposed on q
mortal sinner by the Confucian
philosophy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
REHEARSE PASSION
PLAY NEXT TUESDAY
People Of oberammergau Pu,
Finishing Touches on
1922 Production.

BERLIN, May 6.-The village Of
Oberammergau are feverishly fin.
ishing preparations for the first
performance of the Passion Play,
which takes place May IL. after a
full dress rehearsal May 3 before a
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WOMAN SMOKER BURNED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May s-Agita.
tors against women smokers have
another argument. Mrs. Martha
Stewart. seventy eight, dozed off
while putting her pipe. She may re.
cover from burns.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Sunday Is the Final Wind
up of the Greatest Au-
tomobile Bargain Car
nivs' Ever Attempt
ed in Washington

From the opening moments OF
the sale down to the time this
advertisement goes to,press. Our
Showrooms have been one con.
slant scene OF activity. From
every conceivable point. buyers
have rushed to examine the val.
ues and a goodly number have
driven away cars. II IL impos-
sible to convey anything like an
accurate idea OF the values on
hand-all we can say is: II you
intend to buy an automobile.
come here to this sale. You will
find a car 20 suit you at the
right kind OF a price.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Every Car You See on
the Street Is a Used
Car

Your banker, your doctor,
your attorney, the big and
little men of the business
field, all drive used cars.
Just the moment a new
car is placed in the hands
of a user it becomes a used
car. Many of the cars we
have on hand are still in
the finest kind of condi-
tion, both from the stand
point of appearance and
mechanically.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

max
Oakland
Overland Anen Standard
to ontemst that
dw oward the
chaso of o renewed dcars
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Satisfaction

Drive the car you select five days.
If at the end of that time you are not
entirely satisfied, bring the the car
back, we will gladly allow you every
dollar you have paid to apply on the
purchase of any renewed car in stock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
TRADE YOUR CAR
NOW ON A
RENEWED CAR

Every time you see a new car
reduction in the paper II means
that the price Of your car has
gone down also-so right now.
while your car is running, trade
it-and trade II here-where the
quality is high and the prices
are low-where the values are
Incompatible and the prices and
eral known. No matter who you
are-where you live or when or
how you intend to buy a car,
come here in this sale now
and make a selection-it means
CASH IN THE BANK FOR
EVERY BUYER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Whose Birthday Temerrswf
send bouaust of GUIDES newsrs.
1z14 F.-Advt. '
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
is
Buyers
Day

We have talked with
the man who is out of
work and cannot buy-we
have talked with the fel-
low who is looking around
for his uncle in the coun-
try. We have had a num-
Der of the boys who drifted
in just to look around, but
Sunday we are going to
ask time-killers to go to
the NOV IS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
CASH OR TIME-YOU DECIDE

The mechanic laborns is welcome here
the business professional Your dealings
confidential and dignifed You select any
gardess of price, and terms to suit convenience
will be arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

CSss hurVo9n WINCH tDo Cu<u
becomes iooTs efnctent.
Do not think, however.
thatanyopmbtnA ton ofyesst
and iron will do. Yeast brings
its best and quickest results
only whom II 10 treated
throuah the scisnti6c process
Of ironisstion. And this pro-
cess is ON bodied only In
IRONlZED YEAST. the ono
scs<sftAooUv covvect yeast
trcatmsnt.
Money Raek Clarantee
o~tIRosizED YEAST
nom your druggist today.
eatfsfActpvy pesatts frua 0rst
Pscka6e or money refunded.
- . psckASe. Bswars Of
inferior tnitatinaa.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
When It's so EASY to
Build Flesh this New Way
The Now Process

While yssst ALONE b good. tssssAsw sbss itnesds
soms othsr Agent IN order to quietly co~SevS 10
wonderful hsalth baldin9 element Into arm tissue.
rosy cheeks and spsEkiing vitality.
Everyone Knows that iron 10 ~ ereat vsiue IN con-
rertinG food In wing cells and tissue So work
ing on this problem our scsentsts finally disccv-
cred the wonderful process Of irosiAtioo-ths pro
The Washington times., 1922-05-07


quality S las chance
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
The Black L,abOrerA-
BY ARTHUR HOLITSCHER,
Author Of "a Journey Through Jewish
Palestine

This heavy collaborating stone.
erecting walls in the heat OF the
half-tropical sun. digging bitches up
to their knees in mire-is not what
these young workers would like, nor
Is II what they are qualified to do.
This road work is not paid for ty
the Zionist commission. The English
government meets the expen Sc Such
labor Is sweetencd somewhat by the
argument that all the work In Pal
estine, tho humblest and hardest, ac
we'll as the highest and pieasantes,,
must be done by Jews. Yes. indeed,
the path to a home Of his own. to his
own bit Of ground. is a long. long.
toilsome one. spent mray thought
ful hours among these parties OF
'black laborers."
Some with whom I talked seemed
to have none OF that ambition which
20 many cherish ardcntly, 10 bccorr.
independent farmers. They prefer
10 migrate from Kwish to Kwish-
from road gang to road gang They
earn forty piasters daily, which IL a
large sum In Palestine. Their board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
KIWANIANS OFF
TO CONVENTION
20 Members of Local Club
Will Leave for Gal
weston Today

Led by John II. Woodland, district
governor, the Tulsa delegation to the
firth annual district convention of
kiwanis clubs will leave today for
Galveston, the convention city. APP
proXimately twenty men will be In
the delegation. some of them accom-
panied by their wives.
The Tulsans leave in a special car
on the Midland Valley for Musko-
gee, where they board the Kiwanis
special on the Katy for Galveston.
The special viii pick up another big
group of delegates at Fort Worth.
The convention dates are Monday
and Tuesday. September 4 and 5.
Four years ago the first district
convention of Klwanis clubs was held
in Tulsa, with four clubs represented
and so delegates attending. Next
week there will DO SO clubs repre-
scented at the Galveston conference,
and an attendance Of more than one
thousand Is expected. This Kiwanis
district embraces the states of Texas
and Oklahoma.
Among those who will attend the
convention from Tulsa are DR..
Horace T. Price, Albert II. Bell. Glen
Dial, Everett Manning. w. d. Moss,
w. T. Heron, N. G. Henthorne. j..
j. Keim, Il. f.. Short, A. S. Viner, j.
II. wilkins. Q. +. Brien and Jake
Lyons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

the house bill has been stricken out
and the Smith-McNary reclamation
bill substituted. Under that measure
veterans would be given preference
In employment on reclamation pro-
jocts and in obtaining homosteads on
land reclaimed. They would be re-
quirod. however, to pay for such
homesteads without further govern
ment aid on the same footing as
other homesteaders. settlement
would be open TO ell veterans of
the World war, the Spaulsh-Ameri-
can war and the Philippine iusur-
rectiou and irrespective ot whether
they had received any compensation
from the government under the
bonus bin or other legislation.
The veterans choicc among tho
options proposed would be made by
application filed with the secretary
OF war IL he were I'm service or II his
last service were with the mill
tary forces, or with the secretary OF
the navy II he were serving In or
~ his last service were with the naval
forces Such application might be
Of the bill and would nave to be
made personally by the veteran. eX-
cept in the case of physical or mem
tai iuCapacity in which event IL
would be made by representative Of
the veteran and In such manner as
the secretary Of war and secretary
OF the navy might Jointly by regula-
ton prescribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BURNED,
WORKERS BEATEN,
TRACKS CREASED

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
way t|ros.lgs were burned, a fou tn
slightly damaged and a fifthi saved
from destruction by fire about mid
nlsht last night In Miller county,
Ark, about 16 miles asst OF Tex
arkana. All Of the bridges were on
"A stretch Of main line tack about
two miles I'm length.
According to railroad officials the
fires were inceudiary. The fires that
destroyed the three bridges were
started beneath the structures while
the fourth bridge was fired from the
top. The fire at the fifth bridge was
discovered by a locomotive engineer
and cXtiuguished.
The railroads telephone wires
were cut near the scene OF the fires.
Each Of the burned trestles was
about five hundred feet in length.
Traffic over the main line is en-
tirely suspended. The railroad ~
pany has offered n reward of 81 900
for the arrest and conviction Of the
persons responsible for the fires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
TRAPP DEFENDED
BY His GOVERNOR
Robertson Says His Acts
Of Illegality Were to
Save Republicans

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CtFI. Aug 81
GOV j, B. a. Robertson. In a speech
here today before the league OF
young democrats. advised democrats
to JOIN issues with republicans IN
"a campaign OF character a%ssassi-
nation" which he said the repub-
ltcaus had launched in the hope OF
winning In the state election.
"CharaCtcr Assassination"
"1f the republicans want to con
duct n campaign OF character as
snsslnatluu, ns Indicated by their
platform adopted Monday, | for
ono am in favor OF Joining issues
and r%etal'nting." said the governor
4 have committed some acts as
governor that might ne construed
as Illegal" the governor wont on.
but | committed them In order &c
a v some high republicans from,
prosecution and | did It for the sake
OF their families"
Governor Robertson defended
the departments under his contro.
and dcficd the republicans 10 point
out n single Illegal act committed
In tho state banking department
There may have been some illega
acts committed outside tho bankinI
department, but no one has pointed
out To n grand Jury or anyone else
n single Illegal act committed with.
IN the department." he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
PASTOR BACK FROM VACATION
Reverend Anderson Preached at
Church lie Served for II Years.

Rev. w. o. Anderson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, has just
returned from a months vacation
spent at Springfield, Mo-, and near
Kansas City. While at Springfield
Reverend Anderson preached at the
church where he served for II years.
Miss Ada McAlister, new office
secretary OF the First Baptist
church, is expected to arrive here
Friday from her home in Richmond,
Va, to take up her duties. Miss Nc
Alister resigned as financial secre-
tary OF the Second Baptist church
in Richmond to come here. she is
"A graduate Of winthrop college in
South Carolina, has studied at the
George Peabody teachers college at
Nashville. Tenn, has taught in high
schools In Alabama, South Carolina
and Louisiana and has been en-
ployed with the international com
mittee OF the Y. NJ. c, A, and the
field Y. w. c. A. She succeeds as
secretary OF the local church Miss
Idress Cash, who will enter the Uni
versity of Tulsa this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
ALLEGED RADICAL
ENDANGERS LIVES
Beaten After Tampering
With Machinery at
Marland Refinery

Special ta The world.
pONCA CITY, Aug. 31.-The lives
Of 20 mon, employed in the con-
ftruction of hiEh-prCssure stills here
at the Marlaud refining plant, were
endangered today through the ac.
ton of q man, carrying an /. W. W.
card. who has been In the employ of
the Kellogg Construction company
here In the building OF the stills. He
has been under suspicion for some
time. Last night he was seen to
knock the teeth out of n winch or
crab, a machine used in the still
construction, and then replace them,
the intention being that when the
machinery started the teeth would
fam out and tear up the machinery,
thus c"udangcriug the lives of the
other workmen.
Some of the men, this fellow said,
ala not belong to his union and he
proposed to get them. He confessed
TO one Of the furcmCn and in turn
was severely beaten finally consent
ing TO leave the country.
a half days work was lost be-
cause of repairing the machinery.
The fellow had also cut several wire
lines, thus causing them to fall and
release heavy material when the
machinery would start this morn
ing.
The tank builders, employed by
the Chicago Iron Works here in
building "a S0,0OO-barrcl steel
tanks tor the Marland company.
went on a strike last evening for
higher wages but returned to work
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BILL TO SENATE
House Passes Administration Mcas-
urc for Control aud Distribution
of Iucl In Emergency.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-The ad-
minlstratlon bin for control and DIS
.trihutiun Of coal during the mining
and transportation emergency was
passed today by the house. pa TO e1
and sent to the senate with assir-
.anccs OF early consideration.
In the senate, as o o as the sol
diers' bonus bill had been dlsponed
OF, attention was turned TO coal leg
islntion, the Borah substitute for the
house bin passed last week creating
Ia fact-fiudiug commission being
taken up. Two hours Of debate,
however, ehowed the imposslbility NJ
action on the measure today and 1t
went over for further consideration
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
RED CROSS WILL MEET HERE
Annual Regional Conference VIII he
uclh In Illlsn In Octnhnr-

Tulsa has been designated as the
meeting place for the annual re-
gional conference of the American
Rec Cross and October as the month,
according to word received by w +.
Stahl, chairman OF the Tulsa county
Red Cross chapter, from the ST.
Louis headquarters. Invitation 70
hold the regional conference in
Tulsa again was extended by the
Tulsa county chapter and accepted
by the southwestern headquarters.
The conference will be in session a
day and will bring Red Cross work.
ers from this state and other states
in this region. The program will
be arranged al the st. Louis offices.
Plans for the conference will be
formulated by the executive commit
tee OF the Tulsa county chapter
upon the return Of Stahl, last years
meeting brought about fifty Red
Cross workers from out of the city
and state to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

White Woman in Louisiana Leaps On
NssnIInnI nnd Drlvca HIM AMnN.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 81 -
Il young white married oma "a
believed TO have saved herself from
assault by II negro this afternoon
when she spraug at him upon dis
covering him standing within a few
feet OF whore she sat, sewing, white
alone, az the family home I'm he
western part OF the city. NciRhbors
chased the negro who fled without
touching the woman, to a negro sec
ton whore officers and several hum
drod citizens are believed to have
him surrounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
SANTA EE BRIDGE
AT TI'GINfSIgu BURNED.

TECUNSEH, Aug. 3I.-The 60
foot bridge over the Santa Fe lake
on the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
lines was burned tonight. Flames
were discovered shortly after s
o'clock and before fire-fighting APP
paratus could be rushed to the
bridge, the structure was complete
~ destroyed. No train had been over
the bridge for two hours, according
20 an announcement of Sheriff
Grover Butler, and the theory that
HE fire was Of incendiary origin is
ncld by the officers.
The bridge is two miles south Of
here and q mile and one-halt north
Of Brooksyille, a negro town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
sapuIpa ana Co,rcy,iIle spllt.

COFFEYNILLE, Kan, Aug. al
After being driven from the mound
in the first game, I'm which Sapulpa
won, 6 to a, Warden came back in
the second and held Sapulpa to two
hits. ~Coffeyyille won, 3 to l..
Score, first game: r II T.
Sapulpa 30 2O1 00O--6 II 0
Coffoyville 900 900 040-4 Q 2
Batteries-Young and Funk;
Warden, Willigrod and Ennis.
Second game: r II u
Sapulpa 1000 100 O0O--1 9 0
~Coffeyville O20 100 00x-3 G l
Called end 18th. agreement).
Batteries-Young and Funk;
Warden and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
JITNEY DRIVERS
AFTER NEWBL0CK

c0NrISuEp FROM PAGE ONE
20 bee used ON, for as soon as such
90 route would be- built up, the 'dnu-
bic crossing mayor" using his own
words, would drive the jitney men
off and give the quite to the Tulsa
street Railway.
Others OF tho Iituey drivers were
less courteous IN their remarks
about Ncwblock than Rankin who
has decided 60 abandon q trip to
Mexico and stay here and lead the
iitucy drivers Ia thoir war on New
block.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

AUSTIN, TCX0s, Aug. 3I.--A0
available money Of the state
general revenue fund are exhausted,
state Treasurer Terrell announced
today. Austin banks were today nuti-
fled that outstanding warrants could
not be met at present. state Treas
urer Terrell, Comptroller Lon A.
Smith and Acknowledgement Keel
ing held n conference this morning
to devise plans for meeting the de-
ficicnCy.