davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
SURROGATEs. NOTICES

sURROGATE'S COURT. COUNTY OF NgT
0Rk---ln the matter OF the applieatiss
OF william B. Iulach for letters Of al
eEtate of Charles Smith, deceased.--Sotss
to creditors.
Please take notice that, In pursuanc. Z
an order OF Hon. John P Cohalan a Sur
rogate of the County Of New York. dassa
the sth day of Aug ust. 1892 you are ~
Dy notlhed that the above named WfFis5i
B lmiaeh intends to apply for letters u
administration with the will annexed uyz
the estate OF said Charles Smith deeess.5
Notice is hereby given to ali persnus ~.
Ing claims against the estate Of the ~
Charles Smith. deceased. 10 present ihs
same. with the vouchers thereof. on or x.
Tore the 18th day OF Septsrnher fsss /,
the Surrogate's Court. in the Hfi q
Records, on Chambers Street. in tns Bar
ough of Manhattan, City, County and sisff
o. New York
Dated August sth. 1922.
WILLIAM B. IsfLACH.
HENRY EsCHER, '''
Attorney for Petitioner.
ia Liberty Street. Borough OF Manhattan
City Of New York.
PALMER. FREDERICK HIN rrgyC.
1caIM AESE OF AN ORDER Of Hoaorssls
County Of New York. NoTIcE is S.rss, b ~
sven 10 all persons having claims arssrS5
scnnDERick sano,, :, "a H PALMER. late 81 i.
"a ~NSN 1cTl Oece1Eed, To rfestls
the same with vouchers thereof te Is
subscriber, at his place of trssssssss
business at the office OF BAYLIS q san.
BohN, his attorneys, at No iAf Esest.
way, In the Borough or Manhattan ia the
Sity or New York, State OF New Yoyk On o.
belore the 10th day of October 1915
1922. y So
GEORGE p. sANBogN
sAyL1s & sANBoRN.
Attorneys for Executor
Once and p. .. address: i4f Hfcsdvss.
5orough OF Manhattan. New Yo-k CITY.
Dated. New York. July 18th ie3s
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HoS.
JOHN P. COHALAN, a Srrrorats u the
County of New York, NOTICE Is k.sshy
gwen to ell persons having claims assinst
CAROLINE MATHER JACKSON, late q -
County of New York. deceased 70 present m
same with vouchers thereof to the Subscribe,
az his place or tFSnsactfag 5asiseSs. Office ot
mis- attorneys. Ststson, Jennings Kaese.i,
10. Is Eroad Street. in the City OF New
York, on or before the 2Gth day CT pecsnoef
next. ARTHUR w BINGHAM.
Executor.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of JunA
STETSON. JENNINGS & RUSSELL.
Attorneys for Executor,
l5 Broad Street,
New York. \. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES

WATSON, SARAH FIN PURSUANCE
Of nm order OF HONORABLE JOHN P.
COHALAN. a Surrogate of the County of
New York notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against SARAH r.
WATSON, late of the County of New York.
deceased. to present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscribers, at their
place OF transacting business, at the office
Of Coleman e. Kissan. their attorney, at
No, 50 William Street in the Borough Of
Manhattan, In the City of New York, State
Of New York. on or before the 2sd day of
February, 1928
Dated. New York. the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1922.
ALFRED r. STEVENS
FREDERICK H. FITZPATRICK.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

YOUNG MAN familiar with bookkeeping To
take charge Of small cost department N
manufacturing concern: good opportupity TOT
advancement. Write Box 20, 2bol WorId
Tower Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--Futures opened quiet
at Il to ie points decline and closed
steady at net advance OF 10 points to
decline of points October closed II esd;
December. 11.5 SD; January. HAD; March,
1l.s3d May. 11.37d; July, IL 22d. Spot
including 5000 American. Imports, 5000
bales. all American. Manchester: Yarns.
good inquiry cloths in moderate demand.
Cottenseed Oil
The market for cottonsed oil was
sharply higher. especially for the old crop
positions, which advanced on active COW
ering in expectation of bulish census
report and an absence of offers. The
later months were up in sympathy and on
fears of less favorable crop advices. There
was a partial reaction from, the top under
profit taking, but final quotations were
z TO 90 points net higher Total sales for
tho day were 10000 barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

COLEMAN q. KISSAM,
Attorney for Executors
Cfice and p. Q. address. So William Street,
Borough Of Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

CIAMBERMAID sEAMsTREss, capable :
assist children; $50 Wettier's Agency. 20
West 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

COOKS. mattresses, houseworkers.-~ Tinka
ANDERSEN. Scandinavian Agency, 223e
Broadway. sad. Schuyler 1899.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

CHAMBERMAID NURSE, general house
- work; small family: $50. Wettler's Agency,
90 West 43d ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER COOK olIsEwopxv.
feur, colorsS splendid woTLsr = ~ e ,6AUg.
ences; SIS weekly. WetfIsris aysst rsfer.
West f2d. Longacre 1897 Assacy. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Inhor should BE Good.

Editor World: In your editorial In answer TO
n fnlr question fairly stated, when you claim
thai union labor should stand for a better brand
OF labor | agree with you. Did you know that
the machnsts and shopmen that are now OUT on
strike had To serve so many years apprentice
ship and this apprenticeship had TO be started
i'm the years between n fixed limit? Dld you
know that the helper serving an apprentcehhlp
could not become a full-fledsed nachin!st untI
ne was capable OF handling that posltlonf Does
not that training meet with your approValF
or would you rather ray, a high salary 10 noI.
unIon man who came OF the job with all tleofy
and no practical experience and a little diploma
that. he received through the mail, under MS
ARM / happened to be'1n Joplin, MO- wnem w,,
the union printers went out on strike lhey
were paid lesa Mt the time than any union PRINT
ers that 1 know or when the non-union men
took up the work, IL was a struggle Tor TWO 10
read n newspaper. II took one person 10 Ic"u
while the other person turned inc PuPoi' ~ ~
way And every now and then they dropped
The whole alphabet q! bundle u you a'ii
thar your brand OF work then / believe that
yo,, have been side-tracked along the open-shop
circuit for sure. show me an 1pen-shop ciy
and 1 will show YOU city of low wages, with
30 nrotectIon whatsoever for the working man
There are always two sides TO a story You wiz
find lust ~ many X. X. X. members crooks'
and radicals in your so-called protessional OF
RanizAtlous and associations, as you VIII llhu lh
organized labor. Is II worse TOR union lapoF I"
set and exact a certain salary, than Tor the re-
,ait merchanta OF your own city TO state Whht
the citizens must pay for articles puFchbseu oSor
theIr counters2 They sell on a percentage tnht
brings real living Why shouldn't the WORKING
man be paid enough so that he could lVe corn
fortably and set aside smail SAVINGS hto,i, -,
snch nav? THAT is what he will always have 10
fight FOR as long as the disease germs OF open
Tniso SnTp Aurust "a, L. H. RoUNsAVELL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
"Too Much Golden Rule"
Bristow Aug. "a.

Editor world: Mr.. X. Y, n. says tlGa men
have walked into town covered with tar ana
feathers. I'd hardly call them men. He fails
to mention why" they were tarred and feath-
cred, which is the most important part OF this
controversy. Take every case OF tar and feath-
ers, take the OF the Red Fork court and
every instance of ike kind, and ask the ques-
ton, Did the parties VINO admInis,ered the
punishment make any mistake In the guilty
partics?" No. Each and every accused one.
according to reports In the daily papers, con-
fessed TO their misdecds, against the law, and
against decency. The sentiment expressed by
the World In regard 10 the Red Fork cases was
fine as far as the article goes, but II did not go
far enough; II failed TO mention the real reason
OF a midnight court; II failed TO state that the
good citizens Of Red Fork had appealed to the
proper officers Of the law time and again with
out any action boing taken by them: II Jailed TO
state that young men and girls were being de-
bauched, and that the proper officers Knew II
and would take no action to remedy tine
cause OF tar and feathers and midnight coGrls
by an curagcd and aroused citizenship ls only
the effect OF too much golden rule In the
sheriffs office. Tho vote In the last primary
shows plainly that the people are through with
such rule and that the law must be enforced
little clear thinking would show you that the
majority OF cltizens everywhere iaVor the KAN
az 80 per cent OF the elective offices In several
states VIII pc 'hu"lh'H ny .tT ha'"' iy' l,S,t.ly'
Texas, Oklahoma, oregon, Indiana ArkanSaH
Kentucky. Virginia. Maryland. North Carolina
South Carolina and no doubt many others even
California Will have al least so per cent and who
should be surprised II IngleWOOd should go 100
per cent for the kan. What do you think OF
California, now that a jury OF that state,
the 81 klansmeH mot guiity?" Maybe you
have not noticed that yet, as tho papers all
tried to cover II up much az possible. Which
is more entitled TO the right to operate behind
a mask, the citizens or the newspapers? When
these 81 men were arrested Tho world played
Il up In ParinR headlines. Whtn they were re-
leased you could hardly find the twO-inch item.
Take the OF Sheriff Garner OF Beaumont,
Texas When Jadge Street removed him from
office The World had glarlng headlines to that
effect; when the court Of appeals upheld him
and when the citizens Of his county lndorsed
where could you find THE news" in The World?
sHange, isn't It? Many have learned to won
der why the newspapers are against an organi-
zation that shows up the faults Of law enforce
ment officers, that is for uuadulterated Ameri-
canism and for the advancement OF our free
public schools which are the bulwark OF this
nation. Time will prove that the great majority
OF our citizenship think tho public schools are
good enough for every child In America and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
4 Onc.tInn nf sIrnlnr Nnmrs.

Editor World: There bcng no answer this
morning TO the AN American and a Dnylght
American ot THAT / will go to tho trouble 20
tell the poor brother something OF interest
First--A person who terms himself q man
and has. according To law reached that estate,
that takos an obligation ana then deliberately
violates 10 ig traitor
Sceoud-rhc same person who ls not q man,
who II not man enough To sign his own uHmr.
not even his initials, was recommended by his
good fricuda, twho by tho way arr mou) az
having the qualifications that are essential To
into an order that stands for tho protection of
pure Womanhoud, the constitution OF the United
states the stars ana stripre. and the other
points In the kian oath. this person would not
only bctray himself but would hctray his home,
his wife, mother OF sstcrs and last but not least
his country II Ia not surprising TO any broad
minded man that q traitor Is ashamed ca good
word) TO sign his name. fearing an attack IN
the dark. Believe me brother. You know your
eggs there.
Third--You say you arc ashamed the khan
roster contains your name. How do you sup
poso they feel about it2 / know how I would
feet it "'ricnd" of mine betrayed me. In my
lar brand OF reptile.
Fourth--Tho drink you saw one give to an
othcr-icalousy prompted that-you moro than
likely can drink moro iu an hours time than
those men drink tn "a month ana then you
were not offered one.
Ffth-tn closing I wish 10 say that you are
the KIND OF rat ! Ike to stand toe 10 toe with
and whip all over the street Tan invitation II
YOU dcsire). You are The type OF degenerate
without a name even, who lives among decent
law abiding citizens waiting a chance TO hetray
your friends, for your own personal gain. Sign
your name II you dare.
X, G. BARDOUNE
ustIa Auu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tulsa, Aug. 23.
Thc Ono Rig Inlnn.

Editor World: | would lk9 n little space
your editorial page to find fault with the rail-
road unions You will realize that It Is from
an entirely different angle than yours.
In regard 10, the railroad unions VIII say that
President Harding has met both operators and
union heads. However, tho unions are 20
blame. All of the unions In the railroad In
dustry should be in zone union" with grad
uated wage scale. the lowest wages should be
enough to enable the worker to live the natural
life OF man; then In case Of n strike, all strike
.for cay "a hours and get things over with, so
the multitudes would not be 1eopardzed with
this creeping business paralysis for such a
length OF time. The railroad strike has run too
long, due to some II unions In the one indus
try in place Of what IL should be, one union, In
one industry The railroads part In our nation
al life is the main artery IN our system of dis
tribution OF goods from the different producers
TO the different consumers.
/ naturally feel that the railroad unions
should protect the rest OF us In this Industrial
problem, as well as themselves The unions
expect our sympathy and they detest "scab"
Then they certainly owe Il to the rest OF us who
respect their work 10 intelligently organize their
be laid off for an unreasonable length OF time
A 24-hour strike" should be long enough II
they we're all In zone union" to settle this mat
ter. Then business could be resumed.
TO my mind, government ownership and OPP
Grafton is the solution. But the theory OF serV-
Ice must be behind Il.
Let he among you who is greatest be the
servant Of all"
Mr.. Editor. In casa the unions the power"
in the one union in each industry, but fail TO
follow the theory OF service in the final analy'
sis, It would be dismal failure.
Yours for results
WM II. HAMILTON.
rte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

moral and intellectual fltness--is imposed BY
patriots upon those who seek public office. 10
will lead to the downfall Of this republic; and
want TO say 20 your readers that this s the one
and only test that should be applied 90 tho
November race. which Will make tho better
governor. Fields or Wnlton2 A good way 20 de-
tcrmne this Is by inqulring into the past history
and record OF % sse two men. Ftcld7 record "a
clean and above board. lie Is pledged to no
faction or clique. He has not appealed to tho
selfish interest or prejudice ot any faction.
walton has This fact is HNf'cicnt TO dotcrmina
tho choice w the ro1l patriots. and not how
either ut thoW stand 900 Tho klou or ant-klll
or other uouoss,uuti Iesues which have boeu
raised TO blind and deceive tho people.
JOHN vs.. EOBERTs
Oklahoma city, Aug HS. BOX 1iii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Here's One who signs Name.

Editor World: we note with Interest ths
many and varied opinions aired In your com com
iurndable column barometer OF pupuc opih-
ION" mostly Ku-KIux and anti-ku-kluN ana
would add our little mite anC morsol TO wnat
has already been said and resaid. IN concise
summary our Ku-KluX enthusiasts, IN thelr
.Tdant 9dyocncy of so-called 100 per cent
Americansm do state and declare ana voclt,
rrnusIy decnim and proclaim all right ttle ana
Interest TO this great republic ana lhneen , umSIt
canton Of purpose is cOuched In the eloqueht
language Of the gods and teeming in general
tiles OF touching pathos and fine feenns, thhl
only hundred per cent American ~ CuP'@.ote' @
In the role OF snviors OF our country ana pre-
servers of our constitutional liberty
These birds of georgeous shiterhg plui"se
FIRST We deny their claim to 100 per cent
Americanism. because there IL no such animal.
Second. We deny their claim as brave
knights and saYiors or our country oecause
brayery ana truth does not fight In anonymity,
truth always lights fairly, openly and never un-
der cover. ,
Third. We deny and can prove peyohu ~
questionable doubt that they do not support
and uphold the American constitution and are
not presorycrs OF our constitutional hDeIy,
because tho constitution guarantees TO every
and innlionable constitutional citizenship rights
and In their caption OF political purpose as SET
out in their own official organs, they adNoSate
and demand political Protestant RUE "h'eh %
unconstitutional and unconstitutional
Fourth They deny coercive and mob RUE,
but evidence is conclusive and oyerWhelm'hS
to the contrary.
Firth Their work is neither brave, moral,
religious or legal. That is the reason they work
under cover.
The fu-Klux Klan is an attempt at old Pqrl-
tanical rule OF Injustice ana persecution that
the old thirteen original colonies had TO put
up with before the constitution was enacted,
that is the reason for all tue mysticism masked
and hocus pocus stuff OF today NOM,
Protestant American, five generations deep.
22l West Tenth street, Oklahoma city Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
RIock Sheen in All FamI,,cs.

Editor World: ! am wondering IL you VIII
allow me the space for a few words in the
arguments about the khan, other lodges orders,
politics. etc. AS | have said before. |
raised In the south, have been in all OF the
southern states and lived where the khan first
originated. What the beginning OF the
khan? The trouble Of "'6l and '65." Could
you know the reasons as / know them causing
the origination OF the first khan of the United
States tyou viii say, why that is because she
raised there is why she is defending the
klan), can truthfully say that Is not the rea
son, but II is for what they stood for then, and
for what they stand for now--pure Christianity,
100 per cent Americanism. | not a klans-
woman nor a politician. | am like the Irish
woman; | am what am and 1 ain't no ammer.
l lean somewhat to the old-fashioned girl, when
she would blush to speak OF her leg or hose to
anyone, and for girl to smoke. she would have
been disgraced. do not mean for them TO be
prudish but just modest girl. dresses four
inches. at least, below their knees and not sit
along the highways in open closed
we saw them in driving back and forth 10 Billie
Sunday meetings. Also | believe woman should
have her say in making the laws for the United
States states, counties cities, etc She has the
right because she knows best on account OF her
children.
My people for generations have been MasOns
and in different orders OF the Masonic lodge,
odd Fellows, church affairs / never neard our
men folk Kick what the other orders
doing. You have heard of the black sheep in
families; can't you be broad enough to know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tulsa Aug IS.
Snmc Scrlnns Chnrrcs.

Editor World: am a native born Protestant
American. My ancestors have been represented
In every war from colonial days down 10 the
present time, and / am veteran Of two wars,
having volunteered my services in each case.
am public spirited and patriotic not only In
war times but in peace times as We'll respect
the law OF our land in It's strict enforcement l
believe, ana ! will drop my work any time to
help an officer in the discharge of his duties,
have the greatest reverence for our country its
flag, Its constitution its laws and institutions.
But ! do not belong to the Ku-KluX Klan,
neither do / believe in H. 1t has no place In
American democracy. Yet In their way OF
Weighing ones percentage Of citizenship, am
not 100 per cent until join this midnight order.
Well am not ioriylng about that. Can not
understand why people don't wake up and take
a stand against this foolishness; yes, worse than
that a danger TO our American liberty OF ac-
ton. II Ia growing every day mostly on the
poison they give out against the Jews and Catho-
lies. Let's leave them out Of the question
tirely. There are enough good Protestants to
get together and stamp out this order, not by
clash OF arms but by spreading the right KIND
Of propaganda. We should discourage our
friends against joining this bunch Of midnight
bandits and In cases whore members have quit
the khan as they have, many Of them in the past
two weeks we should commend them for II, II
IL well-known fact that a few OF our business
men have belonged to the khan, but have very
recently made known their igtentiOns OF quit
ting. They are reluctant TO come out and an
nounce this fact for fear OF loosng an ear,
gouged In the ribs with six shooter or other
wise mistreated. The few who have left the
khan have banded themselves together for pro-
lection, so IN any one Of them looses an
ear, has an eye gOugcd out, etc. they Will know
Just where to place the blame. Many hundred
OF good, well meaning citizens have been fooled
into Joining this order and just fast as they
can quietly drop out they are doing so. And
there Is nothing to prevent them from do
ing. They can discontinue sending the dollars
to the grand invisible being at Atlanta, and this
alone will automatically drup them, because the
money Is the main consideration with this
hooded wonder. / would like 10 ask by what
authority the mayor Of our city let's the use Of
the convention hail 10 this body for a meeting
place every Wednesday night; and why II Is that
people living in that part Of town are often told
TO move on when they happen TO take their
time in passing by the hall Why Is It that every
time anyone is arrested for kidnapping, Wash
Hudson defends him? kldnaper Is a criminal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tulsa, Aug 81
Morc Ahomt Gnrhngc.

Editor World All over town the question: are
being asked right now, what In the matter with
going to get my garbage" solomon admitted
that there were three things too wonderful for
him; the taxpayers OF Tulsa admit that there
IL one thing too wonderful Tor them to grasp:
The new health department head l believe
few OF our citizens agree with mo that n darn
serious blunder was made by our new supcrin-
tendent OF health when he discharged all white
garbage men (many Of whom were overseas
menl and hired negroes IN order 70 mako II
appear to the dear people that he waa saving
some money with cheap labor Tho real
trouble with tho garbage question is that our
superintendent hired these negroes, put them
on the trucks, and let them pursue their own
methods in collecting garbage. Any day In
Maple Ridge two three OF these trucks can
be seen together on the street or In an alley.
tho drivers and helpers idling away the time,
and quito often bcseechlng Lady Luck TO stay
with them and make the galloplng dominoes
bring home tho bacon. 1t has also been noted
that better serviceyis rendered the residents of
Maple Ridge than any other part Of town. We
daily hear uptown people grumbling about their
garbage being passed up. about the reply given
by the head OF the garbage department whom
complaint is made, about "Woody's niRgers
shooting craps IN the alley" about three men
working truck, and then tho question In
something like this; who installed Woody as
infallible pope ia the realm OF health ana sani-
tation and declared 1t rank treason and folly
to criticlse his actions2" why can't something
be done and a real honest TO- goodness system
mapped out with reference to tho garbage? our
city administration should wake up and take
heed-the citizens are not going to suffer and
keep quiet In order that the commissioners and
mayor may pay political debt. The county
medical society warned us that the present con-
dillon would arise but It's never too late to cor
rect mistakes The position Of superintendent
OF health In too big for man craving pub
licty-such as disOharging doughbOys and hlr-
ing negroes at n lower scale, collecting stnts-
tics on tho number OF tons OF garbage daily
hauled, putting on rat drive, and other
such items. From the general tone of
the remarks heard II may he fairly Inferred
that there Is something rotten about the health
department--the uncollected garbage, IL may
presume to drop a few words OF advice into this
pOemIcal chaos, I'd say mayor and oommis-
sloners do your duty.
Yours truly,
Tulsa, Aug l6 CIAS. MIDDLETON