davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
laps LOOK FOR A
"PLACE IN SUN"
Eyes on South America
for Relief of Conges-
tion of Population

OSAKA, Japan, June 2s.-The Eng
ush edition OF the Osaka Mainlchi.
tbe only foreign newspaper in
Japan, conducted exclusively by
r1rlnese claiming that the latest
statistics show that there are 429
Ial4nese to every square mile Of
r9gan proper and that the popula-
lion !s increasing at the rate of l4.6
nor thousand, says u IS grave
problem for Japan to find an outlet
for her people. Japan lacks natural
resources and is already overpopu-
4tad, so the Mainichi says emigra-
ran is the only solution and sug-
go., South America as the place to
send the overflow.
Both the United States and Cam
ada keep their doors shut against
The Japanese people, and It would
le Impossible for the japanese to
rm.Erate into those countries" says
The Mainichi. 1T is true that there
fpre Manchuria and Siberia loft for
2 Japanese emigrants. but these are
rather places for capitalists TO ex-
ploIt than for laborers. Under pres-
ent circumstances, It seems that
promising further for the Japanese
people, both politically and eco
nom.ca,ly II may therefore be said
that the key TO the solution Of the
present difficulty OF population
question Ia Japan lies In the emigra
ton Of the Japanese people to that
country.
"As matter OF fact, emigra ton
20 South America has long been go
ing on, as is seen in the presence
Of many Japanese in Brazil and in
uoighhOrlng countries, but il has
hitherto been carried on in n very
half-hearted manner. The majority
Of the japanese emigrants to South
America were poor laborers with
out capital and without any capable
r leaders and the result was that they
did not succeed, and led misera bic
lives there. 1t will, therefore be
seen, that the present method of
emigration to South America should
be radically improved so as to make
10 a success"
Several parties OF Japanese. going
to the centennial exhibition at Rio
Jlneiro are to look into the posi-
biiity OF japanese settling in Brazil
but the government denies the re.
ports that this movement is to re.
ceiye official support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Roy Killed Inv Pitched BolI.

1AWTON, June 29.-B. B. Owsley,
9-years-old, OF Randlott, Cotton
county, was instantly killed when
struck behind the right ear by n
baseball thrown by his brother. The
boys were playing catch at the time
Of the accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

was ordered 10 relieve Rear Admiral
Nihnck ls commander OF the Amer
.au fleet 70 European waters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
RACING SECRETARY KILLED
leon Wing Shot by Jockey Ziegler
Who Then Takes His own Life.

RENO, New, June 29.-Leon
Wing, racing secretary and one OF
the judges at the Reno race meeting
was shot and killed today by Archie
ZIogler q Jockey. Ziegler then ran
into barn and shot himself, dying
several hours later.
Wing was one OF the best known
racing secretaries in the west and
came TO Reno two weeks ago to Of
tlciate at the Reno race meeting.
lie was n well-known newspaper
man Of San Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

city bringing the money with him.
There were seven bandits In the
party and the authorities OF the
state are confident or arrosting some
or all OF them within 4S hours. Fed
eral troops are already searching for
them.
Bielaski said he was well treated.
The bandits did not manBle him and
gave him plenty to eat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

O' English invention ia two
wheeled trailer for motorcycles on
which jo1js up 10 1000 pounds can
lD h1uIrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Opening tho hinged lid ~ new
tool chest rnlsos it1 trny md holds
g. out Of the way of tools in the
bottom uf the chest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

A deposit Of mari has been dlscov-
cred I'm Finland that is estimated 10
contain $4,000 tons that can be
used ns fertilizer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Tho dlsp0iCH % Inc TIm09 adds
that OConuor has been given OPP
portuuity to surrender. but has dc
clarod TO be his intention 10 fight TO
the death.
Free state artillery is su,l bonn
harding the -Four Courts building,
the headquarters Of tho irrcgular'
Roderick tRory) O'Couuor, COM
mandaut of the rcpuDucnns WAS re-
ported to be bringing mp reinforce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
NO GAINS MADE
IN IRISH FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
threw up their hands and surrcu-
dcrcd while Rory O'Cuuuor, with
Grigadier General Trayuor and l5O
men retrcatcd to a far corner OF tho
court. quickly throwing up hnrri-
codes they are now holding tho Free
gtafsra NJ Inv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

vidlnR that only American citizens
be employed on American ships.
support OF senate bill 1895. known
an Bursun bill. passed by senate. and
now pending IN house.
Resolution urging constitutional
amendment providing that persona.
oven born In this country. shall not
he eligible 10 citizenship unless their
parents were both either citixens or
eligible 20 citizenship. and further.
that no alien not beionging 90 the
white race shall BIO eligible to citizen
ship.
Resolution urging that thu amend.
ed Sweet bill be amended again 10
make Il unnecessary for tubercular
or neuro-psychrlstrio veterans 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

prove their condition within five
years after war service. instead Of
two. US now.
Support Of national legislation to
permit widows and orphans Of vet.
Grams 90 participate In governmental
benefits.
support OF national legislation TO
allow total temporary compensation
10 all veterans undergoing hospital.
ixation. regardless OF the rate OF their
permanent compensation.
Amending Of section 5io. wnr
risk Insurance. act 20 permit com
psnsation from date of discharge
instead OF two years prior 70 filing
claim. ss at present.
Urging that the administration OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
States Vets
to Push Fight
at Convention
Washington Men Ready
to 90 TO National
Session

Warrington state delegates TO
the national American Legion
convention In New Orleans VIII
center their principal efforts On
seeking the removal OF hrig.
Gen. {. r.. Sawyer. President
lasrdlnr's personal physician.
from the position Of chief ce-ordt
mater OF government hospitals
General Sawyer. Is was charged AZ
the recent state convention. Is re
sponslhia for a majority 81 the In
eonvenieneeS worpe--to which
wounded veterans have been put IL
recent months. and the Washington
delegation will descend on New Or
leans instructed 10 introduce reso
luton calling on the national legis
latlVe committee 20 urge conErens e
pass a bin doing away entirely with
the office General Sawyer holds.
The delegation has also been In
rtructed 20 protest against thr delay
IN providing disqualification for dis
nh.sd veterans as contemplated IN
the Langley bin - for which delay
General Sawyer ~ blanchard urg
ing the general TO step aside and
permit the nation 20 care for ia
wounded heroes
IN this. as well - In other &C
tons. the Pacific Northwest h ex
p<cted TO vote as unit. as the
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana delegations will journey 10 New
orssans on the same train and viii
caucus en- route to perfect a united
program.
This state win have no csnds.
dale for any Of the national elect
I've offices 1T the coming eonven-
ticn. and thu Washington dciegs-
ton has not been instructed A.
10 whom II shall support. The
I4cgscnsircs explain this by say
Ing that Washington Il so far
removed from tho center Of
things that they are entirely out
II national politics Ia the organ
izstion and therefore think u
bat 10 leave all political matters
10 the Judgment Of their repre-
sentatlves on the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

government hospitals be de'central
ited. just as the veterans bureau
has already been ds-cenirnlized.
Resolution urging that construc
ton Of new peuro.psychriairic hon
pitfalls be undertaken Immediately.
Change In regulations so that
men suffering from dssnentis
pra~cox. epilepsy and amputae
ton will not be required 10 re-
port offensr than once year.
Resolution urging that all
government benefieiaries dis
charged from hospitals be placed
upon temporary total compensa-
ton until vocational training
Il possible or until they are
able 10 return 10 their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
President Hardngs Physician Under Fire From Legion

Refolution urging that rating off.
GERS be permitted 20 depart from
standardized rating codes when Jus.
titled.
Resolution urging that the prae'
tice OF employing army officers and
war department. employees at the
veterans bureau be discontinued
ana that recognized civilian experts.
who arc former service men. be
employed.
Resolution urging that preference
be given rehabiiitstsd trainses Of
proper qualifications In filling vet
GRAMS bureau positions.
Resolution urging increases in sai.
aries Of tubsrouiar and neuro.pny.
chriatrie experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Hill Leaves for
Pullman Meeting

Thomas II. Hilt. assistant secre.
tary Of the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merc~. IN charge Of state develop.
ment work. left "Wednesday night
for Pullman 20 attend meeting u
commercial s~cretarie. OF waxhing.
ton. Mr.. I'M win represent the Sc
attic chamber and II scheduled 20
make three addresses. Tho Pullman
meeting WIN last until Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Lemuei poiies. national adiu'ant
and a resident Of Washington. viii
b a candidate for r.appoln,meni.
but this 10 not an elective office.
Tho adju,ant being named by tho na.
tionsl cornman'itr.
This may mean--snd probably viii
that the Washington delegation
win support for national commander
a man who. ~ elected. would reap
point Adit. Bodies. but no officias ao-
ton has been taken on this.
A summary Of the instructions 70
the Washington delegation. no,
already mentioned. follows
Opposition 20 any change az this
time In the national defense &C, OF
1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Tho Warrington delegation -
leave Seattle next Monday mor,...
and VIII pick up the other d>,...
tons en- route
The delegation proper win e...
prise: l.. u. Behwelienbach. a. =
attic, department commander. Us,..
A. Wise. Seattle, department 49,
tant. Dewitt NJ Evans. Tao
national executive commltsssrns-
Robert G. Angle. Shelton. Ion :
Little. orandview. IA Robert.,-
spoksne; Carl Haiysrson. Brsms,'
ton: ~ T. jain. Seattle: Mia Orr.
Bell, Seattle: v. J. Templeton. ~,
EFT. G. y. Cunningham. centsa,..
and w. T. conkiin. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Bank Suit Switched
to Federal Court

suit brought by the scandinavian
American hank Of Seattle. now de-
funcf. against the Pioneer Mining a
Ditch Co. for ffss.Too. has been
Transferred from superior TO federal
court upon motion Of this defendant.
Tha sum sought 10 alleged due on
stuck "a the bank that the Pioneer
Mining 4 Ditch Co. y said to have
purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Resolution calling for am army
retirement bill providing the
same retirement privileges for
the army as the navy now en-.
jcys-optionsi retirement after
10. 20 or rs years. instead Of only
after 30 years. as NJ present.
Resolution indor~ing tho Go.
lumbia iiasin project.
Resolution urging convention
10 indor~e the movement Of tho
Touring Club Of France for tho
erection Of 40 monuments along
the enemies farthest line Of al.
vance In France.
Opposition 20 reduction In IN
present personnel Of the navy
Resolution urging legislation PR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

A perpetual Crouch IL almost m
annoying AZ an endless gigEis.
Love comes just exactly once--ln
n while.
The thanhisss child merely proves
what We all knew.
Ambition needs 10 look out for
broken rungs Richmond TImss-
Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

OMAHA. Nsb.--Leonard Noel,
sign painter. and Al Jennings Of
Barfhiey. taken from BARLEY jail
and tsrrsd and feafhered after
belng arrested on charge OF annoy.
ing school girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

cHIcAGo.--Large ssili blows M
hers and fatally Injuries two. Dead
are William Lyons and Max Spec
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Conrad T.. Spsns Of Chi
cago. tpho has been appointed
by President Harding as per-
manent federal fuel dis
trbutor. This is in eonnec-
ton tcith government plans 10
prevent a serious coal short
AGE this icinter thru a break
down in transportation. and
to insure effeetire fuel distri-
button.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
OBSERVE TODAY, CHILD LABOR DAY

Much could be written on the
many reasons for the adjustment OF
child labor. However. # doesn't seem
necessary 10 impress with sordid de
tails OF the horrible conditions under
which some children labor or TO re-
late the hideous accidents that oc-
cur, such as a girls hair and scalp
being torn from the skull-this hap
pensd recently, TO convince them
that child labor is wrong and that
children are not physically nor
mentally able 20 cope with indus
trial life and that TO childhood be-
longs the God given privilege OF
preparation for adult lie together
with sufficient time for wholesome
play.
Child labor is an enemy 20 child
health. The fatigue induced by ov-
erwork or the conditions OF work
predisposes to disease and is itself
counted an Occupatonal disease If
Il become cumulative. Mal-nutritiOn
runs high among child workers.
One OF the most startling indict-
ments OF child labor is the fact that
from two 10 three times as many
children as adults in proportion 20
the number employed are killed or
injured IN dustry. This Is very easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

However, this law IS limited in scope
for It Goes not apply TO agriculture,
domestic service, street trades, mes
senger and delivery service, restur-
ants-and that is by no means the
entire list which is omitted.
In most states. agriculture and do
nestle service are specifically ex-
empted. In none IS there any real
protection for children IN these fields
Of exploitation and neglect. other
fields are overlooked in many states
or are inadequately regulated
Progress OF state laws since the
organization OF the National Child
Labor committee is shown by the
number of states having certain pro-
visions in 1904 as compared with
the number IN 1921. For instance,
the 14-year age limit for factories
in 1904 was provided in the laws of
10 states and in 1921 the number
had been increased 10 IS states. In
1903 only one state had the pro-
vision OF an S-hour day under l6
years OF age, while in 1921, 81 states
had made that provision. In 1908
five states prohibited children under
Is years OF age to engage in night
work. while in 1921. Il states incor-
porated that provision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Progress Club
Growth Steady
By Ress StnDIes

He Progress club was organ
tied on May 10. 1895 and was
\ incorporated May q. 1895.
having charter membership oS
"a, which has had a steady and
substantial growth units al the
present date the membership Is
about $50. The purpose OF the
association is for the intellectual.
aesthetic. phl-anthr0pic and social
advancement OF its members. In
December, 1896. the club Joined the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs and IN 1900 became affiliated
with the Indiana state Federation
Of Women's clubs.
The departments include Current
Events. Philanthropy f,ivics. HIS
tory, Literature. Music Art.
Mothers. and Nature study which
meet every two weeks az the club
rooms. and q general meeting Of the
entire mem bership Is arranged for
alternate Saturday afternoons. when
special entertainment Is provided.
frequently By Out-Of-town talent.
The last meeting OF the general
club I'm January &c election day. bat
the new officers do not assume the
duties of their Offices until the close
Of the last general meeting in May.
The first president OF the club
was the late Catherine c. Esmay.
who served from 1888 TO 1885 and
Continued on page seventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

explained by early adolescence be-
ing peculiarly liable 10 Industrial ac-
cidents for this is the age when the
finer movements and coordination
cannot be accomplished so well. Be
sides this lack of muscular control.
We must also take into account the
general responsibility and careless
ness OF youth together with the
strong impulse OF play. Surely dur
ing these years, a child should not
work among shafts, belts, gears and
dangerous machines.
There is a close relation between
child labor and delinquency, for II
was clearly shown IN the federal re-
port on "The Condition Of Woman
and Child Farmers In the Unit
ed States" that OF the total number
fdellnquents whose records were
examined, g. percent We're child "a
borers white non-wOrkers committed
IS per cent Of the offenses
Many PEOPLE who regard with hor-
ror the exploitation Of the child in
industry are inclined 70 lightly pass
over child labor in agriculture, Yet
there is more child labor in rural
than urban America and some Of Il
IS just as bad as IN the cities. Ac-
Continued on page 0eventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Fox Review of
''IBeggarS G0Id''
By EUelyn Fox

NTOU WILL find in "BeEgars'
Y Gold" by Ernest Poole. a much
= simpler story. fewer charac-
tiers and no discussion Of any espe-
cial momentous question as you have
heretofore found in his other novels
Tt is the story Of Peter Wells. a
rather serious lad. born up in the
Berkshire mountains. His mother
is a distinctly religious person who
implanted the fear Of God, at an
early age, in the mind OF the impress
sionable youth. Peters environ
ments are good and wholesome, but
his dreams and ambitions lead him
out OF the village of Pearly Gates
into the city of New York. To him
China always has been magic word,
and this first big step IN his life is
ultimately 10 bring him 20 the Ions
sought for goal-life i'm the Far
East.
II Is a long hard struggle for him.
The first thing he does is to secure
a position as a teacher in one of the
city schools, down in the settlement
district. Here Moon Chao. a round
figured. round faced little Chinese boy
comes into his life. bringing with
him love and romance that links
Peter 10 a home and family
Peter marries Katherine Graves,
Moon Chaos teacher. and thus his
dream OF China which has dimmed
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
By Leila ROStiSer
Child Labor day is be-

~O-DAY. Child Labor day is be-
ing observed throughout the
country and while progress has
already been made TO curb the tragic
incidents pertaining 20 American
child life. still the menace exists and
only a vigorous campaign viii elm
mate the evil which is surely under
mining the health and morale OF the
citizens of tomorrow.
The greatest vocation Of all life
is living and the ultimate employer
IS society. vet each year 100000
BOYS and girls between the ages OF
10 and is years. leave school 10 seek
work. thus perpetually swelling the
ranks of the massive army OF men
and women handicapped in respect
10 health. education and vocational
fitness. This yearly influx OF chill
dren into labor IS a serious matter
and if continued over . 1O-year
period will mean that 100000
children will prematurely leave
school and go 70 work.
= federal child labor tax law
which went into effect In 1919. i'm
mediately affected 1900 boys and
girls through its occupation, age.
hour. and night work provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
OFFICERS-ELECT OF THE PROGRESS CLUB
Social Events
and Happenings
- 90 members Il b

q BOUT 800 members OF the
y Progress club enjoyed a real
4 n treat Saturday afternoon az
the club. the program being fn
charge OF the music department, the
members OF which presented Miss
Bleanor Shaw. pianist OF New York
city, who was assisted hy Mrs. julia
A Rode. soprano.
The program was opened hy Miss
shaw. who played &C 4 ntry
Dances. /. ? and g." which comprise
some OF Beethoven's last compost
tious. Miss Shaw immediately won
her audience not only he her eE-
quistte playing. but BY her unusust
charm OF manner and the perfect
familiarity with the history OF each
number presented.
The first number OF the second
group. 'IEsbestrauu.' - By list. per
haps one Of the most popular OF the
classical selections. was then given
on the Duo-Art. reproducing The
playing OF Rudolph CAM The SEQ
ond number was one OF the Lass
recorded By the great Padsrswslri
before be sailed 70 take the premier
ship OF Poland and IS known a. the
Butterfly Etude. depicting the
perpetual motion OF the wings 81 the
butterfly. and was a most dsuoAts
number The last selection o. this
group. as recorded by 7. Friedman.
reminded one very much OF the
Strauss waltz movement a. do Rll
OF the Gaertner waItzss.
In the fourth group. Miss 6hav
played alternately with the record
and In the playing OF the '-1unEar-
fan Dance" which was arranged for
four hands, the record or Harold
Bauer was accompanied BY Miss
Shaw, proving 10 the audiences q
revelation IN art.
In the last number written b.
Saint Saens. descriptive Of a French
holiday. the "Marche NIilitsire Fran
caise." arranged for two pianos the
record OF Rudolph CAM being re-
produced on one while Miss shaw
with her remarkable gift played this
second plano. the audience was given
a most artistic dam onstration OF the
wonders OF modern achievement.
Mrs J. A. Rode was In splendid
voice and SANG do Not GO. Ny
Love-" by HaReman. Song OF the
Open" by la Forge. The star by
| Rogers and "By the Waters OF Min
netonka," by L1euranoe. In the last
two numbers the singer was accom-
panied by the recorded sccompanf-
ment OF Miss Shaw
The next important event on ths
7 Progress club calendar viii be on
. the evening or Feb. IS. when M
and Mrs Frank Dudley viii give
their entertainment art in Paint
ing and Song" Mr.. Dudley with his
. easel and canvas before him. brirFs
90 his audience a realistic Impression
Of a sketchinR trip, including the de-
termination Of subject, planninz
I the composition, then making IN a
actual sketch While Mr.. Dudley
paints. Mrs Dudley. who possesses
a charming soprano voice. presents
. her part of the program. assisted BY
/ her acocmpaulst. Miss Powell This
I entertainment will be open to the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

ON Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. the pupils Of Mrs Frank NJ
Smith viii give a piano recital In
the rooms Of the South Bend WON
ems club. An interesting program
of 80 numbers and presented by as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The ST. Joseph County HordclI-
turs society met Saturday AZ ths
Cham Der or Commerce Dinner wss
served at noon 20 IS nenrbeza. AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

A party o. Notre Dame university
students and their guests enjoyed =
sleigh lido party saturday eveninGA
Dinner was served 20 "a at pleasant
Hul farm and the remainder of the
evening was spent Informally.