davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
BARGAIN.
$500

Fer two new i-room modern houses
on corner lot. G3xl40. on the
pavement. one house fsces east,
thsa other south. Each has sep-
arate garage. built-in features In
kitchen and bathroom: IVORY fin
ish woodwork. Tho location II
high, surrounded by good homea,
one block from ear line and two
blocks frc m jitnty Building and
loan on the two houses IL s2,5O0,
payable nbout S35 per month.
You may Judge the value Of this
property at $500 by the loan.
Rent from either house Will carry
the loan on both, VIII take in
vacant lot,
ABBOTT h WEIGH
Exclusive. Usage 1851. Residence,
Usage 5000. 3l5 S. Boulder.
EIGHT-ROOM, 2.story housei four bed
rooms and sleeping porch. library an
large living room; basement. furnace
good well; garage and servant quarters
Phone OsAge 9352. residence, Osag
ssgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
OWN YOUR HOME.

Do you own a residence loi& We viii build
house for you following your plans or
we Will furnish them. payments MONTH
~ 10 suit your purse; consult our build
ing department. Fidelity Investment
Co., Usage o56s. First floor, Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Real Estate for Sale
mnIlsEs EnR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE ~
FlNE-ROOA house. close in, on east side
good WE'LL fruit trees and srapes, full
size lot, offered at special bargain
rrice $1,000; easy terms. cedar ii63
ron sALE-i6S6 s. baltimore Av..
Walk king distance; east front, six
rooms, modern, garaGe ana servants
quarters; excellent condition and good
buy. owner viii sell Furnished or un.
furnished attractive price. Call Usage
slh or Cedar i122
For SALE--i722 $. Owasso. seven rooms,
basement. furnace heat garage and
servants quarters. High class location.
south and west corner lot. For price
and terms call nlair nros., Cedar $50.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
$3.50 cash. price $1,000. s.room piastered
house. now, immediate possession.
$3.50 cash Immediate possession Of five
rooms and breakfast room, price $3.50.
$500 cash five rooms, on paving. imms.
dlatc possession. 1850.
$3.50 cash; five rooms. modern. East Sec
ond street. price 1880.
81 600 cash; six rooms, bungalow. near
Sacred Heart, $1,000.
VI 900 cash, East King street, 7.room
bungalow, a bargain.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Usage 5oSs-7s53 5'5 Kennedy nldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
gx.RooM BUNGALOW.

THREE BEDkOOhS
IS $50 buys this attractive. modern bungs-
low: good location; east Fitth place; on
pavement; near car nns. three eT-
celient bedrooms. oak floors throughout;
bgilt-ln features; garage. full-sized lot :
good terms, a special bargain.
a, J. JENKINS a. SON.
Usage t50g-317s s.S Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
a large six room bungalow on
South Owasso, In n dandy location.
six large rooms and breakfast room;
good decorations; best grade OF oak
flooring: beautiful lot; walking dis
t0nce OF the business district; three
blocks Of one OF the best school
districts IN the city.
ADAMS 4 REDDfN
Suite 320 Kennedy Bldg.
Phones: Cedar 800; Osage 1900
Tulsa's Largest Builders and
Brokers
Ten Statesmen ana Ten Cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
TWO-STORY BARGAIN
TWO-STORY HOME

Six large rooms. latest modern fea-
lures; elegant light fixtures: all
floors selected whiteoak. bath II
tile floor; all weather stripped; large
basement and heating plant: two
car garage and modern servants
quarters. This is IA beautiful new
home In southeast part and can he
handled on reasonable terms. Price
for quick sale, s10,500.
y. r. FARMER co,
Insurance-Real Estate,
Kennedy Bldg, ll5 II. Fourth.
Usage 744s. Usage 37s3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
A Brief for the Railroads
A Readers Seven Points Taking Issue, Phrase by
Phrase With Tribune Editorial

Does the privilege of priority In Sc
lection of jobs carrying varying rates
Of pay mean nothing or very little?
Does the choice of shift (day or night)
mean nothing or very little? Does
the right to elect to work on Sundays
or not mean nothing or very little" :?
Does the fact that when forces are
scaled down the junior employees are
released from the service first mean
nothing or very little? ?" If you can
honestly answer each Of the above
questions affirmativsly will concede
your original statement quoted above,
s. The pension right" which YOU
speak of so glibly is not in any sense
comparable to an insurance policy. To
my knowledge there Ia no railroad
which accepts payments from en-
ployees in connection with it's pension
system. Pensions are no part of an
employees pay, but are entirely gra-
tultous and made at the expense of
the railroads voluntarily at least, in
part, with the idea of fostering loyalty
and continuity of employment among
Its workers. Can you tell me why dis
loyalty and unfaithful service should
be rewarded, as you fiat-footedly ad-
vocate? Apply it to your own bust
ness.
6. Your customarily sound Judgment
has certainly been warped to the point
of hysteria when you make the state
ment that "in month or six weeks
some 100000 men will be out of en-
ployn.ent in this country" If this
were to materialize it certainly could
not be attributed to the results of the
present railroad strike. The fact that
SC1,l24 cars were loaded with revenue
freight during the week ended july
%, an increase of PIT cars over the
preceding week and of $4,000 cars COM
pared with the same period in 1921
would not indicate to the casual OBJ
server that the railroads are falling
down on the job of moving freight
In this connection, the loading of
comm ODDITIES other than coal-785 ,054
cars--is the heaviest loading for the
third week of July on record.
7. You condemned the passage of
the Adamson act in 1915 as surrender
of public rights, etc, and Justly So
Do you appreciate that you are now
condoning and aiding to the best OF
your ability the sacrifice of principle
which would react with results equally
as disastrous as the passage of that
act? Fortunately, you are on the
wrong side of this question.
G. B. COLT.
Englewood, N. j., Aug. 8, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Husbands Credentials
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF July "a Horace
v, Jewett, commenting on the proposed
amendment to the marriage law which
l expect to submit to the Legislature
next year. writes: II suppose mere
man has no right to enter into dis
cusson as to Anna w. Hochfelder's
plans for his matrimonial credentials"
II is strange for him to express such a
supposition. Surely mere man has
from time immemorial participated in
the discussion Of marriage and mar
riage laws, but it must be conceded that
up to the present time, as a result Of
his almost exclusive control over such
matters, he has not made even ap-
proximately perfect laws. "Mere man"
is most cordially invited to discuss my
proposed legislation, and 1t gives me
pleasure to answer Mr.. Jewett in ref
erence to this most vital question.
Recently my attention has been
called to a law which has been on the
statute books of North Carolina more
than 100 years, particularly applicable
to the questions which I am now rails
ing at this late date. The law referred
to was enforced in the case of Horace
Greeley, on July 6, 1886, when that
great editor married Mary c. Cheney.
The law of North Carolina made it
necessary to give bond that there exist
ed no lawful impediments to the mar
riage, and among these impediments
were named extreme poverty and in
capacity to support a family whereby
the parish might be involved in ex-
pense.
l am almost sure that when the
great Horace Greeley signed the bond
the law pursuant to which he signed it
could not have been interpreted to be
IAN act for the protection of imbecile
women" | believe that Mr.. Jewett
must be convinced that even to-day,
with the compexity of modern eco
nomic conditions and disturbances,
such a statement as his is unwarranted.
With reference to the health ques-
ton, Mr.. Jewett terming it "eugenics
in disguise" says. "if it is wise for
the state to interfere it must do so as
regards the prospective wife as we'll"
AS to this latter statement, my views
fully coincide with his, and, as mat
ter of fact, it is exactly what I pro-
pose in my amendment to the mar
riage law.
There are splendid laws on the
statute books of every state, touching
upon ante-nuptal obligations, both
the standpoint of the welfare of the
individual and that of the state, and it
gives me pleasure to direct Mr.. Jewett's
attention to very thorough book en-
titled, "Blackstones Commentaries"
wherein justification for the support Of
the amendment will be found.
ANNA W. ROCKEFELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
The Railroad Deadlock
Collecting Our Debt
TO the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As a reader and booster Of the
Tribune for several years, cannot re-
frain from commenting on the editorial
Accept appearing in the August 2
issue, which so grossly misrepresents
the facts in the case
To particularize. have briefly taken
up below the various points made in
your editorial:
l. You condone the mechanical
crafts defiance of the Labor Boards
decision on the ground that "for months
the railroads have flouted the boards
decisions" Did you know at the time
you made this statement that of the
POI Glass l railroads in the United
States only sixteen have contracted re-
pair work with outside shops contrary
TO the boards decisions, and all but two
have since agreed to discontinue this
practice in compliance with the boards
ruling
2. The moral delinquency" would
assuredly be double" if the railroads
had decided to renounce their public
promises (made at the instigation of
the government through the Labor
Board TO their loyal workers and the
new men employed since July /. In
this connection you have further COM
pletely ignored the difficult, if not i'm
possible, position of the new men, loyal
workers, foremen, and subordinate of
ficials in the event of the return Of
the strikers in body with all rights
restored
g. You stress the point that COM
plete and unconditional acceptance of
the boards decisions is the great es-
sential." Does the action Of the me-
chanical crafts come under this cate
CORY? Did not the railroads at the in
stigation of the Labor Board itself re-
cruit new shop forces and assure such
new workers and their loyal employees
the full rights accruing to them in
order of employment? The formal
resolutions adopted by the Labor Board
in this connection and made public on
July (copy Of which you must have
seen or can very easily obtain fully
covers this point and makes further
comment unnecessary.
d. Your belittling and lodging of the
seniority issue is almost pathetic and
indicates clear ignorance of what the
word means in railroading. You say:
GAS to seniority there is a vast TODD
over nothing OR very little. The chief
privilege of an old employee is his
pension right" Why, then, does SEN
iority mean anything on a road shat
has not a pension system in force ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Justice and the Rail Strike
Shall the Loyal Men, Instead of Being Rewarded, Be
Betrayed and Sacri6ced?'

of enough moral and physical courage
to withstand the brow-beating and
smuggling of the strikers, Is due the
credit for having kept the public from
suffering as the strikers sought to
make it suffer. Due to the efforts of
those men the strike, in so far as it was
intended to force the restoration of the
old scale of pay and rule and make the
public pay through the nose, has failed.
S. 1t does not require a deep knowl-
edge Of human nature to understand
that if the strikers return in body
the loyal and new men would be forced
out The pledges referred to in the
Presidents proposition, particularly
coming from men who have not hesi
tated to maltreat those who opposed
them, are worthless.
The big principle at stake therefore
is easily seen. 1t is simple justice,
Shall the loyal men, instead Of being
rewarded, be betrayed and sacrificed in
order to placate the strikers and re-
store to them the positions which they
deliberately abandoned? Even at the
expense of some inconvenience will the
citizenship of this country stand by
and see this monumental injustice
done!
You attempt in your editorial to
drag In, as an excuse for the strike
and a reason for the restoration of the
strikers seniority and the dislodgment
of the loyal men, the entirely ex-
traneous matter. of the violation Of
the Labor Boards rulings by the
You have overlooked the
fact that this strike is a fight between
the unions and the public as repre-
sented by the Labor Board. But in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: AS seasoned reader of your
paper and sympathizer with most of
the policies it has advocated, feel
privileged to address you concerning
the editorial Accept" in this morn
ing's issue.
1t is apparent that you are either
sadly ignorant of the principles in
volved in this strike. or that you are
blindly overlooking them in an effort
to support the mistaken move of an
Administration to which you adhere.
Let me call your attention to the
following undisputed facts:
/. The Railroad Labor Board, a gov
ernmental agency, after protracted
hearings and consideration of all the
facts, rendered q decision reducing
moving few of the obnoxious working
rules.
2. The strike was called in defiance
of the Labor Board and in the hope
that it would create national emer-
gency which would force the railroads
to depart from the authority Of the
board and restore the old scale and the
working rules in question.
3. The Labor Board Clear in mind
that it was the authorized mouthpiece
of the government denounced the
strikers and called upon new men tc
Ali their places, assuring them of pro-
lection and seniority.
4. Many loyal men stuck to their jobs
based on these assurances, and the
railroads were able to engage some
new men by promising the rights which
had in turn been promised by the Labor
Board. To these men, public servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
ydaen@sa e an v y l.

this connection let me correct your
statement: "For months the railroads
have fouted the boards decisions"
You would have been within the truth
if you had said "a very small minority
Of the railroads"
Your statement az to ths pension
rights of strikers ia perfectly incom
prehensible. If any striker has di
rectly contributed to pension fund
he is entitled to th, return of his
money. But to the extent that pros
pective pensions come from the
pockets Of stockholders they repre-
sent gratuity to reward loyal and
faithful employees. When these men
struck they ceased to be employees
Gin this case they publicly stated that
they were no longer in the railroad
service) and they ceased to be loyal
and faithful when by financial pres
sure or physical violence they sought
to impose their demands (denied by
the Labor Board) on those who would
have been assessed to pay the
pensions.
AS to the economic advantages Of set
Ting this strike in the only right way
volumes could be said. 1t would be
enlightening to you to look into the
so-called working rules foisted upon
the railroads Cat the ultimate ex-
pense Of the public during the Nc
Adoo regime rules calculated to en-
courage Stacking and penaizing the
honest workers and removing from
the railroads the control of their own
affairs and expenditures.
r. F. BROWN.
New York, Aug. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Debts and Mandates
Americas ''Indefeasible Lien on Vast Possess;oo,
Fallen Into Allied Hands
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The unfairness Of the British
attitude in laying at the door Of
America the onus Of debt collection
and the impossibility of debt cancella-
ton and reduction in reparations is
justly condemned in your editorial col
umns.
The armistice left the United States
with a one fifth interest in the SUM
total of Germany's obligations, at least
which we had been at war. That bill
should, as the late Philander G. Knox
pointed out, have been presented, and
the people, through Congress, should
lave been consulted as to whether it
was to be enforced in payment to the
national treasury or returned to Ger
many in diminishment of its obliga-
tions. However, it has been virtually
surrendered to our former associates
in the World War. Vast wealth has
gone into the Golfers of the Repara-
ton Commission or been intrusted un-
der the mandate to the beneficiary
mandatory power
The national interest of the people
Of the United States has never been as
serted. We have stood by claiming
only "open door rights for special
American private interests in the dis
position OF territories, wherein has
been perpetrated the grossest violation
of international law since the Peace of
Westphalia.
In "The American Law Review" NO
vember December, 1921 l pointed out
that wherever under the law of ma
tons an American national interest
subsisted political action relative
thereto was constrained by principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
The Seniority Issue
Bonded Husbands

Of international law where iva.
rated by treaty into the public law :,
the land under the Constitution ~.
have sanctioned these things: 81
pletely have our diplomatic nate, a.,
to assert the scope Of this nationar !.
tereat and the obligation of the AM,
powers TO define the same that
would think the mandate note. 80
been drafted in London.
The Allied nations should be hall :.
the strictest accounting. The sa.,;.,
privileges of manufactures shouls -
abolished and the vast pronsr,;.'
wherever fhe interest of thu rIr;..a
States in international law and .or:.N
subsists, be subordinated az seeuv;..
for the payment of a loan desien.s !.
liqudate Preparations and inter.ail;.
Indebtedness. While the Ameri,..
people remain dormant to their rics,.
the Allies cannot be blamed for co-
tinuing their policy of self intsrest And
self-aggrandizement. The wealth ~,
propriated by them in the ovs,,...
possessions Of the central empires co,.
stitutes credit Of vast prooartio,.
seldom mentioned in the eeonomi. so,
ferences Of Europe. With respect ~
this, so far as is consistent with III.
general law Of nations, America hss
an indefeasible lien, right @in ri
and lad rem" and it's constituted an.
thorities are in duty bound to asssn
that public and national interest.
JOSEPH wHITLA sTrNsoN.
New York, Aug. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
A Horrible Example
(From The Boston TransorspO

lFror The Boston TransorspD
Organized effort Is to be undertaken
to warn the American people against
the dangers Of printing press" money.
A dollars worth of Russian rubles
loaded on freight train and sent
about the country might help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

The Brass Rallied Platform
from LtfeI
For President and Vice President:
Light wines and beer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
De Como
RecOnstruir los
Gastados Nervios-
y crsar nuevas fuerzas y
viriIidad

CUan5o excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas o dehlitado el
ORGANISING, echese mano del 'HlERRO
NUXADO" para reconsHuir laerzas
v resistencia Y darle nueya vitalidad o
los gastados nervios con nueyo abasto
1e sangre pura y RIGA.
'BIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
quece Ia sangre sino que contiene ade-
mas TN producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, traido la
atenci6n de Ia Academia de Medicina
Francesa por ei celebrado DR.. Robin,
que representa- el principal co.4stitu-
yente quimico de Ia fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre a los
nervios y los abastece del htido vital
que da a los hombres elvigor y
fuerzas cue les hace robustos i
potantes.
'TIIERRO NUXADO" es alimentc
para la sangre y para los nervios. Con
su uso las personas que Sc sIenten
gastadas o debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas Y energfa; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto. De Venta
en- to6as las buenas farmacias y
droguerias. Cuidado con las iInita-
clones. AsegIrese de obtener ell
Iegftiino ''HIERRO NUXADO" que
ileva la frlna de Dae Health Labora~
s.rrieG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
EN- Ell .'TANAMo"

En- ell vapor "TanamO", lego aver,
procedente del Norte, ell cadaver del jo
ven William Mariani, de Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
(cOntinuaci6n de la pagina Al

tGouI1uuaC1Ou OS la pd&4Ao -
que ha de ganar We que trabajando
el resto del dia no ha de llegar si-
Guiera 10 que demandan sus nece-
sidades, pierde el deseo de trabajar
Y prefiere abandonar ell trabajo para
solicitar ocupacion mas lucrativa en-
otro sitio.
Y este necesariamente afecta y per
judica tambien al patrono que no
podra nunsa con seguridad responder
de Ia realizacion de algln determins-
do trabajo que necesitara levar a
cabo en- determinado njmero de dias
u horas, segun fuera ell case.
Ese sistema es el mas perjudicial
" embrutecedor de todos los conoci-
dos debe abolirse. Tambien Sc pres
ia a la competencia desigual entire
los mismos patronos con perjuicio de
estos.
El sistema de salario por dfa sobre
una base justa y equitativa y de ma
nera rniforme para la jurisdiction
debe mantenerse para benefcio de los
obreros y de los patronos y para evi-
tar la protesta y, el descontento.
Para llegar ESQ la cocperaci6n
de ambas parties es indispensable. Los
salaries que Sc estan pagando actual
nlente son demasiado bajos distan
muy mucho de 10 justo. Ell descon-
tento reina entire los picadores, zan-
jeros, carreteros, trabajadores en- ge-
neral en- ell cultivo recollection, asf
como entire los trabajadores de fac
toria. Ademas de 10 que Sc refere a
las horas de trabajo, un aumento JUS
to, razonable en- proportion con las
nccesidades del que trabaja debe ha-
ccrse prontamente en- los salarios.
El costo total de cada cuerda de ca
fla, sobre una base cierta, dejando
fuera las exageraciones de costo, y
los Super. charges" que sc acostum-
bra hacer, al hacer estos calculos, de-
be averiguarse con exactitud para que
Sc pueda llegar a una base cierta al
discutir la fjaci6n de los salaries pa
ra los que hacen ell trabajo.
Los azucareros Y los colonos, gran
des Y pequenos, deben ser formal
mente advertidos de que, de la mis-
ma manera que los trabajadores no
pdeden esperar que Sc les pague en-
ell presente ano un salario de $3.50
por 8 horas de trabajo, ellos, los CO.
, lonos y azucareros, no pueden tam
POGO esperar pretender este ano una
ganancia igual a la de los dltimos
a1os, nj deben pretender tampoco ha-
/ Ger descansar sobre la masa infeliz
productora todo el peso de la crisis
actual para hacer que sus ganancias
sufran 10 menos possible, sino que
ellos deben conformarse dentro de Ia
situacion con la mas modica ganan.
cia para no afectar tan profundamer
te los mermados intereses del que
trabaja.
/ Que los hombres que tienen a ST
cargo la administration de grandes
intereses, suyos ajenos, no pueder
nj deben perder de vista en- ell ne
eccio nj en- su habilidad administra.
tiva Ell importante factor humane
empezando por ellos mismos; y al
dar muestras de su capacidad y eff
ciencia administrative deben estu-
diar mejor la question por todos sus
angulos y apartarse de la perjudi.
cial rutina de considerar como Ia