davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

reau s,f labor statistics in Missouri.
said, THE state as whole Is en-
Toying a slightly improved condi.
tion, and the slowly growing pros
perity Is likely to continue. j be-
live"
Oklahoma-Tcsscne unemploy-
mcm Is ascribcd to increased de-
mand for seasonal demand for
farm labor and to the revival of
drilling In the oil fields which fol-
lowed the spring rains.
Arkansas-The situation in Ar
kansas, while still acute. Is slightly
better than at any time since jan
uary !. 1922. according to Thomas
A. Wilson. state labor commissioner.
Tcxas--Labor conditions in Texas
are improving, according 20 Joseph
y. Myers. commissioner of the state
bureau of labor statistics. The OPEN
ing OF agricultural pursuits this
spring will take many of the un-
employed from the cities, where the
conditions are the worst at present,
he said.
West.
Colorado--Ncver before has there
been so much construction work In
Colorado, both of highways and
buildings, as Is contemplated here in
the near future. said Deputy Labor
Commissioner Carl dc Lochte. lie
added, however, that the state would
be able to furnish all the labor
necessary without importing men
from other states. Labor condi-
tions are much better than last year,
he said.
1daho--The departure from the
cities of seasonal workers and the
release of the temporary Jobs some
of them held was expected to bring
the labor market to normal and to
end unemployment for most Of the
Idaho wprkmen who spent the win
ter without work.
Oregon-There has been. n great
increase In building operations. En-
ployment in lumber and agriculture.
the basic industries, Is close to
normal.
Utah--The Industrial situation is
improving rapidly, according to state
Nofficials and men connected with
various Industrial and agricultural
enterprises. w. NJ. Kneer, labor
member of the Utah state Industrial
commission. predicted that by the
latter part of May or the first of
June conditions would have re-
sumed a normal aspect.
Wyoming-Reports indicate that,
where there were about $500 un-
employed in Wyoming in March, the
situation is growing better with the
coming of spring and normal condi-
tions are likely to be restored with
the settlement OF the coal strike.
Nevada-Work on farms, high
ways and mines Is being resumed
and is taking increasing numbers of
men daily, according to State Labor
Commissioner Ingram. About 1900
railroad workers are idle.
California--The total OF unem-
ployment in California Is probably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Figures for PENNSYLVANIA exclude
100000 persons reported idle ON ac-
count Of the coal strike, those for
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island exclude respectively
5000 and $4,000 and 10000 per-
sons affected by textile strikes and
shutdowns.
The maximum total for Maryland
includes persons without employ
ment who were working during
wartime expansion but who are not
really dependent upon employment.
How States stack up.
Improvement in various states lis
reported as follows;
Delaware: Applications at feder-
al employment bureau, WilminNon,
dro from 250-30O daily TO 1915
daily
Illinois: Ratio Of applicants for
Jobs, as reported by free employ
mcnt offices, March 1922-l72'4 to
100: February l922-209.7 TO 100;
March, l92l--2l6.3 TO 100.
Kansas Number OF unemployed
reduced at least 5000 during March
according to John II. Crawford, la
hor commissioner of the Kansas in
dustral court.
California: Total of unemploy-
ment to 10 per cent less than
at this time a year ago, according
to federal and state labor officials.
Ohio. Conditions improved 40 per
| cent in the last year; placements by
! employment offices during first
| quarter OF l922 46 per cent more
than during same period last year.
according to w. j, Bisbeshoimen
federal director OF labor.
oklahoma; Unemployment less
ened one-third TO one-half since tn,
middle OF February. according tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

romance and appears to have de-
cidcd that 1t should end at the altar
shortly.
Princess Olga Of Greece has been
linked up with several prospective
husbands, including an American,
young Leeds, but she'll wed Prince
Frederick gf Denmark. according to
Cupid's latest calculations.
Princess Thyra, from a peek at
Cupid's ledger. IL destined to marry
n commander. His name? That's
Cupld's secret, but he's a member
of guard regiment.
SO all In all Dan is having n good
time at the expense of European
ROYALTY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Some Hog. Some Stall.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAMA spe-
cially constructed stall had to be
built for one hog recently shipped
from here by w. J. Darst. a farmer
OF Dexter. This particular piece OF
Kansas pork tipped the scales at 94O
pounds. nearly half ton. The
porker was three years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MEARTNTOWN, Lovelnnd .--Dnn

HEARTSTOW WN, Iovcland Dan
lei /. king Of the realm of love and
deSpOtic rulCr OF hearts, ls haNlnp
considerable incrrlinoht Iu5, NV
and the royhl 'llBlplcS on Eut up'
collectively are cast III 'He '"'o VI
his Jester. 80,
His ultlmotuhs on '"' 10y -, -,
matches Tor ihe y'aI ",' cN v
any dhy anu IN me 'ls'" ",'."o I'M. Irr
pears 70 ne nhNIuE ny, ',o ,ri w.
gay young pio tI"aS.us ."u ,i,,
monlal sue'arIA Just %.sn zoo
ure thot 'hcy We h'iN'" '''o '''''
tnngles' ,v.to. ,,.,.
flrst the iIlnCe VI pas', oi
scheduleu 10 liiailS '''i"S ''''' -,
.,t,s,,,,,,,, d,
eir III, I'VE 'n',','S ,o. taLorcrs. rnnorta
80, 49, .,,,o trdicotn no rnuglal
..V'' w. ',, ,','',,t,in,, - 10 ndded how
o,,a. .,Si.,,r,sta ,ynl neea no ont
Ia ,ahor Tnniess possIbly some
hn.v.s, h,nds Iotc I'm the summer
,,,,. ,o. ,,,r,hodv
""' r..
Ihcre IN Jup INV ~" a.
eVctypouy who WdlltS " "'in -
New. dorsey ac,oruunB W nusso'
Eldridge' ieuvral ultectur vi VII
ployment IN the s'a,e u%epnrti'.cn', % ~ ~
W ,ano' a,,,,i'1 ,,ochartcs ali ove,
r. n,a,o
W" , ,i.. -,
JOktDn ". hllNHtHt ull'NNVl VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

The greatest and richest gold
mine in America is located in North
ern ontario. the value of gold and
silver produced last year being S10.-
ono 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Cavendlsh. Gossip had It all ar
ranged. Then his highness, Cupid,
not the prince, let 1t he known that
Lady Mary Cambridge was very
much i'm the lead. while Rachel
would have to finish in second place
with the Duke Of York In the Brit
ish martial handicap.
Tho love affair Of Prince Leopold
Of Belgium and Princess Yolanda OF
ualy seems to be a cut and dried
affair, but no one knows what Dam
iel is liable TO do that will upset
present plans.
Then again he seems perfectly
satisfied with the Alexander Marie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

A single firm of tobacco mann.
facturers in Manila has iu rs em.
ploy 10000 persons who turn nm,
every year more than IG0.alO o66
cigars WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Radium Did 1t!
!
"Gentlcneni

Gentlemen;
'Your pad n all q. X; II has removed
all pains. | would not give II up for any
thing. 1 have tried nearly all kinds Of
cures. but this Is the only one that has
done any good l am sure that you
have good thing. Accept my thanks for
same, (Signed) w. a. X
San Jose, Calf"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
PASTORS, S. S
SUPERINTENDENT!

II you will FILL OUT and MAIL
the coupon below, you will receive at
once, FREE and without entailing
any obligation on yourself. beauti-
fully illustrated circular in colors set
ting forth the LincolnALee Legion
plan for making next Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday, November 5, the
biggest Temperance Day celebration
in Americas history. The circular is
14-PAGE FOLDER and has al
ready been mailed to 10000 Sunday
School Superintendents and Pastors
of all denominations in the United
States. This announcement is now
being published in 800 religious papers,
representing the various denomina-
tons, in the hope that Pastors and
Superintendent whose names are not
on our list will see it and write US
Immediately.
The circular itself is very attractive
and we'll worth your writing for it.
1t contains facsimile illustrations in
colors of the IL LARGE LAW OBJ
SERVANCE PLACARDS, which the
LincolnLee Legion furnishes as one
OF its Worlds Temperance Day sup
plies, carrying striking Law Observ-
ance statements by such distinguished
men as Theodore Roosevelt, Chas. +.
Hughes, Abraham Lincoln, Pres,
Benjamin Harrison, Ex-president
VIM. Howard Taft. Attorney General
Daugherty. Here are samples
"Let every one remember that he
who VIOLATES THE LAWS of
the land TRAMPLES on the blood of
the fathers and TEARS ASUNDER
the charter of his own and his chill
dren's liberty. Abraham Lincoln.
GAS A CITIZEN CANN OF
CHOOSE what laws he will obey, so
likewise those charged with law en-
forcement CANNOT CHOOSE what
laws they will enforce. Those charged
with law enforcement MUST EN-
FORCE ALL the laws and all good
citizens MUST OBEY ALL the laws.
Neither can exercise any right of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
OLD STATUTE INVOKED
ON CANADIAN RUM-RUNNERS

According to a Hamilton, Ont, dis
patch of April 8, transportation of
liquor consigned to an American
buyer within the Canadian border was
ruled a breach of international law by
Magistrate Jclfs. who cited a slave
running case of 1907 as precedent.
He held that because Ontario and the
United States both had laws prohibit
ing importation and sale of liquor,
Herbert G.. Guess of Bridgeburg had
committed an act likely to endanger
peace between the countries when he
arranged to ship go cases of liquor to
Bridgeburg for an American buyer.
In the Amedic slave case, the basis
for the decision, it was brought out
that an American slave runner ship
ping slaves to the United States was
caught on the high seas by the British
and the English court ruled that be-
cause both countries had laws against
slave importation, the man was guilty
of breaking international laws. Mag
istrate Jelfs fined Guess $500.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
LINCOLN.LEE LEGION MAKES GREAT
OFFER TO AMERICAN ISSUE READERS

choice in this matter without placing
themselves ABOVE THE LAW
Atty General Daugherty.
EVERYBODY is ready to sustain
the law HE LIKES. That is not in
the proper sense respect for law or
order. The TEST of respect for law
is where the law is upheld even
THOUGH 1T HURTS."-Chas. E.
Hughes, Secretary of State.
These placards should be exhibited
in EVERY Sunday School room in
the land. These, as we'll as programs,
leaflets, large pictures, etc, are all fur
nished FREE to every Sunday School
that desires them in accordance with
the Lincoln-Lee Legion's plan which
is set forth completely in its illus
trated circular. FILL OUT, detach
and MAIL today the coupon herewith
and receive at once this beautiful il
Illustrated circular which will acquaint
you with the plan. To do so will not
entail any obligation upon you to CO.
operate and the circular will give you
the above II great law observance
statements, which will be of greatest
value.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
old DENVER BNEWERIES UTILIZED
Real Estate Bureau Investigation
Shows Suds Factories Now Used in
Industries

The Rocky Mountain News, Den
YER Of March 80 carries an interesting
story which shows what has happened
to the Denver breweries since the ma
tional Prohibition law went into effect
JohnsM. Steele, secretary OF the Real
Estate Bureau of the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association, gives the
facts in letter answering an inquiry
from the National Real Estate Journal
On investigation Mr.. Steele discov-
cred that virtually every former brew
cry in Denver is now an industrial
plant of some kind In majority of
cases, he says, the owners declared
they were receiving as good returns
on their investments as they had in
the days before Prohibition went into
effect. Mr.. Steele thinks that due 10
the fact that state Prohibition went
into effect in January, 1916, four years
before the national law became oper-
alive, Denver may be in a better posi-
ton than cities where the brewers
have not had so long time for re-
adjustment.
His investigation showed that the
old Necf brewery is now being used
for the manufacture of chemical prod
ucts; the Coors Brewery at Golden is
used in making matted milk and chem
ical pottery; the Consumers plant is
now the home of a milling company;
Gangs Brewery is now turning out
near beer and ice cream; the Tiyol
plant has turned to the making of
soft drinks while the former Pabst
warehouse is now being used for man
ufacturing purposes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
TEN MILLION IN LIQUORS
DESTROYED BY IRISH "REBS"

A Dublin dispatch of April 7 says
that 200 rebels attacked the customs
house and destroyed 100000 worth
of liquors and wines from Belfast, de-
claring they were enforcing a boycott
against Belfast. The raid on the GUS
toms house where few guards were
powerless to prevent the destruction
that followed, was sensational.
A large force of insurgents broke
y into the huge building where thou
sands of casks and cases containing
wines and whisky from Ulster firms
were stored. With axes and hammers
the raiding party smashed everything
in sight, flooding the floor of the Gus
toms house with liquor worth more
than million sterling. Six thousand
casks containing $4,000 gallons of
liquor and wines were destroyed The
value was announced as over two mil
lion pounds, which means that over
one million pounds in revenue has
been lost to the Free State by the de-
struction of the liquor
No doubt. the booze interests feel
that this is going too far even for the
cause of Irish. freedom"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21

lot by any means going so far as
some. OF us desired, was sympathetic
and hopeful 1t was: The govern
ment does not regard the abolition OF
all the country liquor shops at one
blow as a practical proposal, but will
be glad to receive any considered
scheme for the promoting of the cause
OF temperance in Delhi, by gradual
restriction of the number OF liquor
shops, or the times of sale or other
wise
Such a scheme will be presented
later. In the meantime the municipal
committee adopted the following rcso-
luton:
Resolved. That the liquor shops
situated in Chaci Bazaar, Roshanpura.
Sadar Bazaar, (Chowk), Hauz Qazi
and Malta Mahal be discontinued. that
no bar licenses be issued to theaters,
hotels and cinemas; and that only
Messrs. Kellner be allowed to hold a
license on the railway station; that the
hour of closing be g o'clock in winter
and in summer; that no liquor be
sold to any person under the age of
Is; that the liquor shops be closed
three days during Holi, Diwali and
Dasehra respectively and for two days
during Bakrid, I'd and Moharram,
g and lo) respectively, and that in
the future the system by auctioning
liquor shops be discontinued.
among the cities OF the Punjab
which through their municipalities
have passed resolutions in favor of
the total suppression of the liquor
traffic are Lahore. Amritsar, Lud-
hiana, 1allandhar, Gujranwala, Gujrat,
Multan and Rawalpindi. X L. Ralla
Ram, NJ. c. Lahore, who is in the
forefront in this campaign, says he
finds that public opinion is hardening
everywhere, against the traffic in
drink, and that he feels assured that
we arc on the eve of the passing of
some very drastic measures Of tenn
perance reform"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
IRISH MAKING PROGRESS
IN FIGHT AGAINST BOOZE

I'VE are making Roadway in the six
counties area of North Ireland" writes
II. Stephens Richardson of County
Down, prominent figure in the tenn
perance movement fostered by the
Friends, in a letter to the headquar-
tiers of the World League Against
Alcoholism.
when we get our semi-political-rc-
ligious question removed, and order
and quiet government restored, you
will see that the temperance question
will become one of the most active
issues i'll our new Parliament.
"The women have taken up the
question seriously and detcrminedly
They are having great White Ribbon
meeting in Belfast this week"
Mr. Richardson sends a program of
a spring conference OF the Friends
Temperance Union, held at Lisburn,
ireland, at which action was taken de-
claring for the election of dry candi-
dates to Office, pledged to work for
and support measure OF local option.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
VETS RESORT TO LAST
ARGUMENT OF DYING CAUSE
Burn Barns, House and Store in
West Virginia TO Intimidate
Law-Abiding Citizens
MAGISTRATE ONE VICTIM
Threaten Lives in Order to Stop
Finding Out and Furnishing
Criminal Booze Activities

John Barleycorn ever was a coward
who boosted openly by day, but who
worked his iniquities in the dark. His
wrath is just as cowardly as he was
in visible flesh.
Last week the American Issue car
ried story of threats against the life
of William Henderson, superintend-
ent of the Anti Saloon League OF New
York Anderson has no unique dis
tinction. Other dry workers and Off
Gals lave been threatened, and some
of them have suffered
Over in HamIin. Lincoln county,
w. Va, lives Charles +. Steed, a
magistrate who believes in living up
to his oath of Office. Mr.. Steed in
CURED the displeasurc OF the NOON
sinners because he punished some OF
them and was willing TO punish others.
So ono night his barn was burned
after he had ignored warnings.
The barn was a large one. o0x60
feet, and in it that night were his hay.
grain, live stock and implements,
which also were burned. But for tho
fact that the night was a mild one and
most OF his animals were out he would
have suffered a much heavier loss than
he did suffer Mr.. Stecd says he won't
clay off" and that they may Kill him
If they feel like it. for he will continue
to do his duty.
Del Romine, Waldo, w. Va, fled
information with the officers about
illicit liquor making and selling. His
barn was burned and Gorlcy Reynold
was convicted OF the crime OF arson
and sent to Moundsvillc pcnitcntiary
for five years.
Charles F. Pullin. Brosia, w. Va.
was informed that If he continued to
supply information regarding liquor
law violations something would hap
: pen. He continued and something
did happen. His store, its contents.
his residence and his household goods
were burned and he was left practi
cally penniless, as his insurance had
just expired.
Rev O. NJ Pullen. superintendent
of the Anti-Saoon League of West
Virginia. has reason to believe that his
life was sought recently when, on six
occasions, suspicious characters came
to his home at night.
Law enforcement, attended by MI
merous difficulties in West Virginia, is
going forward very well. Mr.. Pullen
says, and whatever the liquor men do
must be done in the dark.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
NOVELIST QUILLER-COUcH
IMPALED BIZ LITTERATEURS

Arthur Quiller-Couch. novelist and
professor of English literature al
Cambridge University, has made the
foolish statement that the drinking of
alcohol is indispensable to the produc-
ton of great literary work. He made
the statement in controversy with
the president OF the Wesleyan Confer
ence over the desirability OF Prohibi-
ton The Hudson. " J., Dispatch in
discussing the incident, says;
1t is gratifying to note that sew
cral literary men of established
reputation have promptly taken IS
sue with Quiller-Couch. George
Bernard Shaw rema rks that
Shakespeare knew what he was
talking about when he said, The
effect of drink on a man is to steal
away his brains 1t is absurd to
see a scholar lend his name to the
theory that it will put an end 10
production OF great literature in
the United States. 1t is a piece
with the psychologists warning
that the sense of humor in human
beings has been bred OF alcohol
and after prolonged area of dry
ness man will lose his power to
laugh.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
Col. MUTT REPORTS ON
BAHAMA ISL. CONDITIONS
Insular Gen1 Assembly Will Co.
operate With United States
Dry Authorities
WILL DRY UP BIMIN
Submarine Chasers Recommended
Between Bahamas and the
Florida Coast

Col. l.. G.. Mutt in charge Of Prohi-
bition enforcement forces along the
south Atlantic coast, on his return from
the Bahama Islands to Miami, Florida,
made report to Commissioner Haynes
in which he recommended proposals
to combat the illicit liquor traffic be-
tween the Bahamas and the United
States.
He was understood to have said in
his report, according TO dispatch in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the Cen
eral Assembly of the Bahama Islands
was prepared to prohibit the keeping
OF stocks OF liquor at the island of
Bmini forty-hvc miles off the Florida
coast, and concentrate them at Nassau
He is reported as having said that
he found liquor was being distilled in
Cuba from cane molasses at two cents
gallon, that this alcohol then was
rectihcd into whisky or gin and dis
posed of as "aged stock" He added
that much of this whisky was sent
from Cuba to Nassau and then trans
shipped to Florida points.
He recommended also that subma-
rine chasers be placed in service be-
tween Florida and the Bahamas. Ac-
cording to information given by the
American consul general at Nassau,
he said, customs receipts at that port
have increased the last two years 400
per cent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
FLA. SMUGGLING SITUATION
CLEARING, SAYS COL. MUTT
Hearty Cooperation Accorded by
State, County and Local
Authorities
SMUGGLING AT LOW EBB
Aroused Citizenship and Helpful
Press Will Speedily Solve
the Problem

Col L. G.. Mutt, who has been max
ing a survey of liquor and narcotic
drug smuggling along the Florida
coast, in a report to Commissioner
Haynes under date OF April g, says:
There is no question that the Flor
ida criminal bootlcgging element is on
the run and I have every reason to
believe that the federal Prohibition
officials in that state will hereafter
have the fullest and most effective sup
port by state, county and local att
thorities generally. Indeed, Capt
Miller OF the Coast Guard is my au-
thority for the statement that snug
Cling boats have now ceased to oper-
ate in the Miami waters
"The importance and value of such
cooperation can not be over-esti-
mated, and dovetals perfectly with
the program by Commissioner Haynes
when less than year ago he assumed
the duties OF Federal Prohibition
Commissioner and declared that the
hope OF constructive enforcement OF
the Eighteenth Amendment lay in ef-
fective, close cooperation among all
officials. With this ae-
complished, backed by an aroused,
crystallized citizenship and cnoour-
aged by helpful press, the problem
would be almost automatically solved"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
DRINKING MAKES
NOTED increase IN GERMANY
First Half 1919 Spasses Consumption Any Corresponding
Peace, Period; Later Statistics Indicate Further
Drink Increase

The Philadelphia North American
of recent date carries Berlin dis
patch which says that more cham
payne has been consumed in Germany
since the close OF the war than during
a corresponding period in the times OF
peace. Statistics are only available
for the first half Of the year 1919 and
it is safe to assume, says this dispatch,
that since then there has been an in
crease rather than decrease, both in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
RACE HORSES AND BOOZE
ARE SHIPPED TOGETHER

Fifteen race horses enroute from
Ontario TO Maryland were seized by
federal officers at Buffalo when sew
cral cases of whisky were found in
the cars in which the horses were be-
ing shipped. The horses arc owned by
man who owns distillery in On
tario. The trainer in charge OF the
horses made the excuse that it was
necessary to give race horses whisky
as a part of their training Unfortu-
nately, the horses canot give their
side OF the story.