davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

your hands At the earliest possible
moment. There Is pending a bin
TO provide for tho better protection
OF aliens and for thoi enforcement
OF their treaty rights. II Is a mea.
sure, In short, to create a iurlsdlc-
tion for the federal courts through
which the national government will
have appropriate power to pro-
toct aliens In the rights secured to
them under trcaties and to deal with
crimes which Rfefct our foreign re-
lations.
"1he matter has been before con-
grcss on many previous occasions.
recommendation IL impclled by q
pltable sense Of federal Impotence
to deal with the shocking crime AZ
Herrin. H.. which so recently
shamed and Mortified the country
Ia that butChery OF human beings.
wrought in madness, It is alleged
that two aliens were murdered, This
act adds 90 tho outraged sense OF
which lies In tho federal govern
ments confessed lack OF authority
to punish that unuttcrablo crime,
would Pity Nation.
HAD It happened I'm any other
land than our own and the wrath
OF righteous Justice were not ef.
fcctivoly expressed. we should have
pltied the civilization that would
Tolerate ard aorrow for the govern
ment unwilling or unable TO mete
ont Just punishment.
IL have folt the deep current OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

popular resentment that the. federal
government has not sought to efface
this blot from our national shield,
that the federal government has
been tolerant of the mockcry OF iocal
inquiry and the failure OF Justice in
illinois. 1t IA the roErettahle truth
that the federal government can not
act under the law. But tho bestowal
OF jurisdlctiou necessary TO enable
the federal court to act appropri-
atCly VIII open the way to punish
barbarity and butchery at Herrin or
elsewhere no matterIu whose name
or for what purpose the insuffcrable
outrage is committed.
"It is depiorable that there are or
can be American communities, not
to speak OF public officials, who bo-
liCVo mob welfare In adm ssablo to
cure any situation. 10 is tcrrorlzlng
10 know that such madness may bo
directed against men merely for
choosing to accept lawful employ
ment. / wish the federal govern
ment 10 be able to put nm end to
such crimes against civilization and
punish the men who sanction them.
Fight on Unions Hinder.
'ln tho weeks OF patient confer
ence and attempts at settlement I
have como to Rpprnise another ele-
ment In the engrossing industrial dis
putc ot which II is only fair to take
cognizauCe. II Ia IN some degree re-
sponsihlc for the strikes and has him
ieJ5i attempts al adjustment. ro-
fer to tho warfare on the unions OF
labor. Tho government has no sym
nathy Tor this element of dlscord in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

the ranks OF industry. Any iegisla-
ton in the future must be az free
from this element OF trouble making
as II IN from labor extremists who
strive for class domination. We rec
ognlze these orgn nizatlons IA tho law
and we must accredit them with In
calculable contribution to labpr's
uplift. II IL OF public interest 20 pre-
servo them and profit by the good
that Is In them, but W8 must check
u abuses and tho eXCesses which
conflict with public interest, pre-
cisely Ms we have been progressively
lcgislating TO prevent capitalistic,
corporate or managerial domination
which Is contrary TO public welfare.
We also recognise tho right OF em-
ployers alike within the law, 70 es-
ta1llsh their methods OF conducting
business to choose their employment
ana 20 determine their relations with
each other. We must reassert the
doctrine that IN this republic thu
first obligation and the first alle-
glance Of every citizen. high or low,
is TO his government, and 10 hold
that govern ment 20 be the Just and
m.,hallenFed sponsor for public well
fare and tho liberty security and
ri, hts Of all IT'S citizens No matter
what clouds may gather, no matter
what storms may ensuo, no matter
what hardships may attend or what
g. 1rlfices may be necessary, governs
ment must and will he sustained.
Wherefore. / am resolved to uss
all tho power of tho government 20
maintain protection and sustain the
right Of men 70 work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
HEAT KILLS0LD
TIME MAN HUNTER
Sidney Johnston Gave All
of His Life to Enforc-
ing Law
BORN AT FORT SMITH
Dead Man Hunted Dalton's in
Hey Day of Indian Ter
ritory Days
spselai 70 The World.

sperlal 20 The World.
FORT SMITH, Aug. Aug. Is
The d,,th at Bl Reno, Okla. of AL
bert sidney Johnston. removed an
other of the man hunters who did
plonser service in the old Indian
territory days.
Johnston was special agent for
ne Rock Island railway at the time
!of MS death, which was the result
OF heat prostrauon. He was one
of the best known peace officers in
oklahoma and Arkansas, and one
OF the last OF the old guard.
He was n member OF the pioneer
families OF this section. He was a
fr ,pdson of John Rogers. founder
of fort Smith, and was born In
Fort smith SO years ago. Early in
ufe he became interested in the
great outdoors. knowledge gained
then In hunting deer, bear and other
animals, was put to use later in
chasing criminals in the Indian ter
yitory.
Fought the Daltons.
Johnston became an officer when
h young man. He served Fort
Smith as a patrolman. captain of
police He was chief OF police dur
Ing the administration of his uncle,
W J. Johnston, as mayor OF Fort
Smith. He was one of the officers
placed in the field by the United
States court at Muskogee, Okla. For
many years he made his home at
Checotah. Okla.
While an officer OF the Muskogee
court Johnston was member of
a party Of officers sent up the Katy
20 prevent the Dalton gang from
hoAding up u train. In the fight
witch followed, Johnston, who was
firing from the platform Of n coach,
was shot through the arm. i
The body of Johnston was brought
10 Fort Smith for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM
Quickly Relieves
DIARRHEA
DY SENTER Y
CHOLERA MORBUS

and al loose bowel troubles IN
adults. babies and children.
70 years the safest, quickest and
best for all summer bowel troubles.
soc and $h00. 800 size equals
8 soc bottles.
Sold and guaranteed by:
TULSA. Browns drug gtorsl VIII Nsnke-
meller; North Main Drug Co.; tho Quaker
drug storesi shaekle Drug Co.; 5teinberg
Bros.
BEGGSi Cornstt Drug Co.
OKMuLGEE. Carney's drug store
OWASSO: T. c. Jones.
RAMONA; Rodecker Drug Co.
sAPULPA; City drug store.
SPERRY: Bingham'sNrug store
And all leading druggists.--Advsrtise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
coNT1NuED FROM pAor oNu

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF maintenance of law and ORDER
were given. In some instances, con-
crete proof Of effective readiness to
protect all men strikers and nom
striking workers alike was promptly
given. But little or no production
followed. The simple but significant
truth was revealed that, except for
such coal as comes from the districts
worked by non-organized miners the
country is ct the mercy OF tho united
mine workers.
Men Ready 10 Work.
Governors---in various states re-
ported that their operators and
miners had no dispute and were
eager to resume work. District lead
ers informed me that their workmen
were anxious to return to their Jobs,
but that they were not permitted 10
90 so. Hundreds OF wives and work.
men have advised the white House,
S)esleging a settlement, alleged that
they knew no grievances and there
is an unending story OF appeals for
relief where necessity or suffering
were impolling, where a mere ex-
preston OF need ought TO find ready
compliance.
AT every stage, ths government
mas been a Just neutral in regard
20 wage scales and working con-
tracts. There are evils in our pres
ent system Of producing and dis
trlout!ng which makes the wage
problem difficult. In the bitumi-
nous coal fields, are vastly more
mines than are requisite to the
oountry's needs and there are 200,-
WY more mine workers than are
~ H., . H..
employment the country's normal
requirements. BY continuous en-
pIoyment I mean approximately 2S0
working days in the year. In many
instances last year men were em-
p.oyed less than $50 days. in some
cases, fewer than that. In the
oVer-manned sections men divided
the working time, and high wages
urs necessary TO meet tho cost OF
he barest living. interrupted
transportation, sorely broken EN-
p'oyment, the failure to develop
storage against enlarged demands
and inadequate carrying-all these
present problems bearing on right
eous wage adjustment, demand con
slructlye solution.
~, Asks for Commission.
y because OF these things, because
He impression or many cases OF
uhJustfiable profits in tho industry
ana Secause public interest demands
myestlgation, and demands the find
,,as or facts to be given TO tho pub.
~ l am asking at your hands the
uu'hority TO create commission tC
make a searching investigation into
VIZ whole coal industry with pro,
.slon Tor It's lawful activities and
.ne nestowal OF authority to revea
evSfy phase Of coal prodYction. sale
~ ~ distribution. | am speakins
NV on behalf OF the mine workers
name operators and the American
puol4c, 1t will bring protection Il
az and point TO the way to continu
ny or production and the better
ttvonomic functioning Of the indus
Uy IN the future.
g., me necessity for such a search
-as national investigation with con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

:. Or, Mark white, 80 North Mich
IN avenue, Chicago, will be at the
treatment OF goiter and nervousness
WIN MS original serum, for one day
only' Don't fail to see him. This dis
Ease and treatment have been his
l'Ie work since 1904. He has been
s.oihlng to Tulsa since 1913 and has
NNliahy satisfied patients in Oklahoma,
10 ~ charge for consultation.-Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Mako Drnr Hanl-

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 1s.-Narcotic
drugs said to have been valued at
325,O00 were seized and five men
J were arrested by federal officials
'here todae The men arrested gave
their names as L. II. Vance, "Bill'
weldon. Frank Sutullo, Sam Unger,
f. L. Pate. all OF Mobile and H. Rus
cell OF Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Starts something new In the sale Of used
In Tulsa. For one week beginning today, Sat-
urday, August 19, will offer without
strictions the following the most liberal
selling plan ever offered Tulsans.
1870. you small deposit
and II your sold by Thursday will deliver
Same 10 you at price prevailing at that time
Now Is your chance to own of these high
grade used cars at your price. Remember
1870 per day reduction for five days only.
Chalmers Demonstration ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Elgin Touring $500
Chandler 1920 Ohnmmy $3.50
ston Maxwell Truck $3.50
OIdmobe 1919 Touring $3.50
Hupmohle Model Touring 5000
Maxwell 1920 Touring $500
Chalmers 35A Touring S-r $500
Maxwell ~ ton Truck .s4b0
Buick b-Passenger S4o0
Maxwell 1918 Touring sa7b
Maxwell 1918 Touring .'''''.""". $500
Chalmers 35-A Touring. $325
Chalmers 1913 Touring $500
Chalmers 1918 Touring $3.50
Chalmers 1917 Touring $500
Chaipiers 1917 Touring si75
1917 Roadstcr $3.50
Chalmers 1917 Touring $i25
Chalmers Ton Truck 500
Pullman 1918 Touring 800
Smith Motor Company
22O East Second Street Usage 459
Open Sunday 10 a. m. to 1 p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29


the Sea- First National attraction
Ut the Spencer Square last half-of
this week. does. Rose q the So, !"
10 . curious tale, with interest held
throughout its showing. As Z aowef
shop girl Ross receives the atteh-
lions OF Z fich.yuung man Of fam
~. and. through An accident
meets his father. Aided by an
elderly undermining woman OF
Mayfower ancestry, she becomes
engaged to the young man. Then
come the big surprises--and they
are startling but wholly probable
Developments. OF course Miss Stew
art Maintains her sweet person
lality throughout the picture. .por-
traying the finest type of girl. And
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

. festure az Tie show Il ~ excol-'
lent sapDoft o1e feceivee. HoS reot. l
life heehnhd. Rudolph Cameron, 81
the male lead, u IN a1mfrshla'
mime OF the blue blooded aristo.
cratic knickefhueker descendant
Of MayAower efnigranta. Al nsual
the latest pictorial news II included
In The program. together with q Hal
Roach comedy And q special over
ture b. the Spencer Square orches-
ira. Large audiences YESTERDAY
also acclaimed the talent Of the
Strand quartet, an aggregation a
quality composed Of two women
and two men. singing light operate
music and, popular numbers; their
work is artistic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

month and is still short Of men
despite a wage increase OF so cents
a day.
Production in the Bisbee, Ariz.,
district will approximate $4,000. 900
pounds this month. according to a
report from that center and smell
ter schedules for October provide
for some increases over this amount
All available men are being hired.
Wages are $4.95 day with bonus
system which permits the earning
Of an average Of $6.75 to 81 day.
Steam shovel operations at Sacra-
mento Hill will begin Immediately
On appearance OF any increase in
demand. This increase is antici-
pated.
There is no question OF the i'm
provement Of the copper situation
in the United States but South
American production is also on the
upgrade and the market needs the
fillup Of increased foreign consump-
ton and purchases before advances
in prices will assume sizeable pro-
portions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
PLAY SAND PLAYERS

PLAY SAND PLAYERS
Fort Armstrong-Tom Meore II
sNf. HArnee of New York.
Spencer Square-Anfta Stewart
IN Rose o. the Sd"
CAp1tol-Thonn1s Neighan and
Lsatffce Jog IN -1fanslaughter."
0Ara1n elaine Hammerstein in
Under Oath
Columbia Six acts Of Orpheum
vaudeville.
OeBrfen's HlnstfelA
There II one thing Of which !
am proud. says Nsil O'Brisn, head
OF the Great American mfnstrels.
to be seen at the Columbia Oct. 8,
"and that il that the entertainment
/ oNer 10 absolutely clean and
wholesome. For that matter negro
minstfelsy, q distinctively Ameri-
can form Of entertainment, has al
ways been free from suggestive
ness" This is undoubtedly true
Just a. M. O'Bfien statss. and such
tuluk - CCuSOI 6ulY W00 ACvCA
dreamed Of in this land Of the free
and home Of the brave when min
strelsy was In the hey-day OF its
popularity In the United States
and tronpes Of black face enter
| tainers were more numerous than
any other kind. A position such al
that held BY Will Hays or Augus.
tus Thomas would have been incon'
ceivabie in those happy days wher
minstrel companies were touring
all parts OF the country. Il have
always made 1t a rule" said Mr.
C,Brien. never to permit .. risque
joke or a suggestive song on m,
program. Neither do I tell unclear
stories at any time. Frequentl,
myself and members OF my com
! pany are invited to social AFFAIR."
after the performance, where thu
guests are all men, and it is rathel
expected that We are to make few
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
FOSTER SPEAKS IN OHIO.

Youngstown, Ohio. Sept, 90
Mayor Reese announced William
z. Foster, charged with criminal
syndicalism in Michigan, would be
permitted te speak here Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
At TIE Cslsnbia.

Bobby HenshAW, . merry mimic,
assisted by Vera Varnatta CAB
tured the big end Of the applause
AZ the Columbia yesterday. Bobby
came through with some rare MINI
icry all the way from birds to au-
tomobiles. He pulled a number Of
snappy selections ON the ukelele,
along with his mimicry, and also
| initiated other musical Instruments
in his number. He was ably as
sisted by Miss Varnatta, who gave
several cornet selections. "A Study
| in Pep" presented by Earl Pear
son, Cleo Newport and Carl Pear
son, was also feature on the new
bill. Some clever acrobatic dane
ing was introduced by the Pearsons
and the young lady who accom-
panied them at the piano played
| her part in making the act a sue
cess. The difficulty Of hunting and
finding q suitable fiat in the city
was clevefly portrayed in the mu-
steal comedy skit, "A Lease for
Life" by Bob Ferns & Co. The
negro comedian offered some keen
humor in his number and was as
sisted by Nellif Mayo and Bob HUI
len. The young man and the young
lady were both biding for the same
! apartment and finally decided to
settle the question by getting mar
ried and occupying 1t together. The
bill was opened by McRae and
Clegg, billed as the Intruder and
the Queen OF the Bicycle" Their
work on the wheeled vehicles was
q sensation. The pair rode the BIZ
cycle in all shapes and manners and
in their whirlwind stunts on the
rolling frames were we'll received
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
A TRUE RAT STORY

Stearns Electric Paste Co.,
Dear Sirs: Mr.. Robert T. Donnell Of
Auburntown, came In our store
the other day and wanted something to
kill rats. Do I sold him box stearns
SIX biscuits that night and the next morn
ing he found fifty four big rats. And the
second night he put out four more bis
cults with paste on them, and the second
making q total OF seventy lone rats In
two nights, ana there were lots moro
that he did not find.
This 10 some big rat tale but, never
theless. It Is so. Just thought would
write to let you know that your rat paste
10 good
Reaportfu,lx YUNrN,rnv pporu~uo
Evening star., 1922-12-23
LUMBER SHIPMENTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Seasonal influences have caused
duction. while increased facilities for
transportation have resulted in a
larger volume of shipments than US
ual. according to summary of the
lumber situation announced today by
the local headquarters Of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
The decline in production. however
was so slight as to represent lesser
margin than is accountable for by
lack of reports from California white
and sugar pine mills in the northern
regions. Only 81 mills are in the
reporting list of the national asso,
citation. as compared with revised
number of 403 for the preceding
week.
With production tagging little
on the whole. it is not surprising
says the association in its weekly
trade bulletin. to find that for all the
reporting mills of the various re-
gional soft wood associations ship
ments are 102 per cent and orders
101 per cent of production. In south
err pine territory. which has par
TALLY broken the transportion i'm
passe, the shipments are 2 per cent
and orders 8 per cent more than pro-
duction. though there was a slight
increase in the last item. The west
coast mills seem to have improved
their commercial position. too, as
compared with recent weeks. While
they. too. have a moderate increase of
production, their shipments have
risen to 90 per cent of production
as compared with so PEI cent for the
preceding week. and orders on the
same basis have risen from so per
cent to 90.
For the 3Yl mills of those report
ing that have Il normal production
figure for the week--it being 226,-
993.177 feet-actual production was
81 per cent. shipments 81 per cent
and orders 80 per cent of normal pro-
duction.
The North Carolina Pine Associ :
alton reports that its member mills
find a shortage of labor. and that the
holiday spirit among the colored la =
horers will adversely affect produc-
ton from December 20 TO January 10
In this territory-North and South
Carolina and parts of Georgia and
Alahama-1he car supply is reported
to be much improved and up to 15
per cent of requirements. These
mills find that while the demand for
house-building lumber has FALLEN off
railroad requirements have more
than taken up the slack"
Evening star., 1922-12-23

This property just placed on
the market and you nosD haze
first opportunity to secure these
choice sites at Uery reasonable
prices and on most fauorable
terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, Decem-
ber Recommending on the present
scarcity of skilled labor in certain
lines. Roger w. Babson today issued
a distinct warning to both executives
and investors who would base future
pbans on present conditions.
THE last six months of 1922 have
been marked by a scarcity Of labor
in many lines" says Mr.. Babson.
particularly common labor and the
skilled building trades. Employment
conditions the country over have I'M
proved in these months. There has,
ther. fore. been a general tendency
on Il e part of labor to seek increased
wag y. and on the part Of employers.
even when they did not see the way
clear to raise wages, to consent TO
their stabilization at the present or
the preceding levels. This situation
is likely TO continue for the frst SIX
months of 1928. going far enough to
cover the usual wage settlements
which come up in the spring.
employers, therefore. are going
to be confronted with demands which.
if granted. will Of necessity mean in
creased production costs. In 1917 and
1918 we were in similar position.
Labor was getting scarce; business
was running along briskly. and the
demand for increased wages was in
sistent. At that time my advice 10
business men was that they should
make terms with labor as quickly as
possible. 80 as to keep their factories
running and turn out the stun. The
costs We're to be charged up to the
consumer This advice the business
men of the country oheerfully took.
even to the extent Of improving upon
II.
''At the present time my advice is
directly opposite. Under no condl-
tions should wage rates be ased.
If 1t is at ali possible to avoid it.
A wage rate. once established, is a
milestone about an employers neck.
The fundamental long swing ten
dency of wages and of commodities
is downward. This present Stiffen- =
ing of conditions is but an eddy in
the main stream. \ year from now.
perhaps. the lower price tendency
will again be resumed. The employer
who has allowed himself to be
weighted down with increased wage
rates will find himself at a disadvah-
tase when the downward tendency is
again resumed.
IF. therefore. you must pay more
for your help. in order to secure labor
aud keep the peace" continued the
statistician. do it by some kind Of
a bonus, which will be eliminated
automatically when the turn comes.
In 1917 and 1913 you could pass the
cost on to the public. but that time
has gone. The public is not lookin g
for goods At any price: it is looking