The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 06, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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a
rELJ ABILITY CHARACTERENTERPRISE
THE MORNIWG
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
A NEWSPAPER FOR
F I N AL
EDITION
CIVIC PRIDE. THE HOME
A GREATER TULSA
VOL. XIV, NO. 39.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVKMHKK , 1S11.
11 TACKS
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SENATE REJECTS
TREATYCHANGE
j
In Onlv Vote Taken La
Follctte Labor, Pro
posal 1 3 Beaten.
GET NEW AMENDMENTS
Borah Asks Exemption
From 2 Articles May.
Finish Voting Today.
WASHINGTON, Nc" 5 Flans to
.,! Ui fight over peace treaty
, ,.u...fU,l nirillri tlldaV.
jf,. sel ,l'e adjourning 'lfr "lx hour"
,,( H,r. n making with three pro-
,,,,., I , nrtinetits confronting It.
while t hri hiul bern only two In
the morning The only vote taken
was on the proposal of Senator Iji
K.'iiol f. republican of Wisconsin, to
.tike (...I ihe .treaty's labor provi
sion an.) .ifrr It had been rejected.,
47 10 S4 111 new amendment deal
ing with the league of nullonji coven
i,n' were prepared by Senator ltorah.
repuhlli mil "f Idaho, on lhr and
on '.he amendment of Senator Onre,
democrat, of Oklahoma, to prohibit
wir wit hoi t n advlaory vote, of the
people, the leadera .hope to get final
rtion tomorrow.,.
FI1111I Vo'lo Walt.
The prospect for a final roll call
on the treaty atlll la complicated,
however, bv uncertainly a to what
roure mv be adopted by the group
which I sHndlns out Irreconcilably
lnl!l!t. l,j sw . ......
. - - , Bnt final nn
It has been , the expeciunon or ine
endern on both aldea to wipe the
lale lesn of amendmenta by voting
on the (Jure proposal Immediately
after the defeat or the laonr amenq
ment today. Instead, Senator 1 Ji
fullette not the floor and, to tho sur
prise of both aldea launched Info
an extended address criticising
president WitVon for the method In
ehirh tlie treaty waa nrgoilated.
VWhen he hsd been speaking for two
wtieurs he-let la be know that, he
-mum onl) -half through, and a receea
was taken until tomorrow.
Two New Propoeinl.
latter notice waa given of the two
new Koran amendmenta. which pur
pope exempting the I'nlted Ktatea
from the provlalnna of article 10
and II and whirh are expected to
develop considerable debate.
Fnrlicr In -t tie ,lav mit bee of t tie
1 treaty! fees Senator Heed, demo
rra: of Missouri, had made a speech
or more man iwo nour in wniru ne
opposed hnsty action and aald he
would present a proposal for an ad
visory popular vote on the question
of ratification.
Much bltterneaa waa evidenced
dtirlnr. the day's debate At one point
Vice President Marshall Interrupted
Senator Itred to warn him that he
was violating senate rtilea by com
paring reservation senators to
"hiaitid dog." letter, when I'resldent
I'ro Tern cummin waa In fh chair.
Senator IjiKollette enlarged upon
the figure hv declaring legislator
had "In In down like apanlel doge at
the truck of the executive whip."
KREIGER SAYS HE JS
. . OPPOSED TO 'FORCE1
Defendant In Irniinilllna; (aac Ad
mlla He h a Member of Industrial
Wnrkrra Itut Not a lUdbiil.
Admitting his affiliation with the
Induatrlai Workers of the World
organiMtion nd hla belief In the
prenmtl-and conatltutloir of that
arganlmtloii but denying that be
lief of many membera and writer
of the body were ahared by the wlt
tHeaa, Charlei Krieger. charged with
eon -.piracy t0 dyniimlt the home of
K l ew In thl city Ottober 29,
117. eierday went on the witness
''and before the court and Jury In
Mat net court nd teallfied that al
though at one time a delegate of the
I'idiiairUI Worker., and a partici
pant In the miner' mnke at llum
holt. Am. he did not aubacrlbe to
'he doeinnea of force, with or with
out nht. iilvncated In the literature
the otdcr. on the wltnea aland
r. '"""I ver havlrTg aeen
' '"'r John Hall, Waltar Henaon or
5 Hubert Vi.wella, the laat named be
lt me mat, pn whoae alleged con.
"'on H,. prosecution 0 baaed be
. re the 111 1 1 nar In is. 1-11
.uikor a.yerui month after the
namn,. f ,nB ,,rw honi Krlc.
v. 1. ",",;iv 'hat the testimony of
L", ,or ,n 'ate. In which It
.!,,,,, Iha, Krleger Instructed
,,,1.1 ." ""''l4 lh aaalatance of other
un "ue" '"""",plln th" crime, waa
"'""'I 'hat he ever told J. H.
hi r""'""ed stool pigeon for
'r" ,J1 company, that he wa
tnnn.' -n'"'c') with dyna-
Irlh.'e 7. LW h,,n,,, KVleger
I II., ,h' whpn Harper wa
th. 'h' J"" ' Muakogee with
th. - "1 lne wo, w'n' around
!h4t "anltrh" waa In Jail.
'"il'"'n' Krleger Intimated,
for. h '"",'lon " carried on be
won 1 '"r hy anyone In Jail which
se,-r.''. '". ny "'anner divulge any
' ' any kind.
roui,''',1 l,lr"'' 'aamlnstlon by
t..i,i 1. ' r defense. -Krleger
tim. V."i."'r'rv "f hl" '" 'rm
rro2 ,h P''n ''me. t'nder
kit tl, 'ra,lon n denied know-a-e'l
" "n,n of -ab.-aga. .. .d
Str. . , i-"era of I. W W. Illera
I't , iri ,hf n M he
thsn ,,",,nVh,n mor frreful
or.,?' . ,h" aourhl by th
f th. r ".'2 m' ,ho o-ealon
THE WEATHER
Tlli'A, Okl. Nn ft Milmum,
(17 minintum 85; Mtulb windi, rlnr.
OKLAHOMA: rhur-J ptrt cLogiljf,
mtirh roldtr- Kridv probably UrV
LOl'lWlAA: Ttiuri)ay ptrt re4f.
wtrtnrr faat and oulh portion; Kridf
prohihty unitld anil oldrr.
AltKANNAH: ThuriJy rloady,
roliUr won portion; Friday probably tin
ftttOd, roltUr
K AST TKXAfl: Thumday arl?Wiut1y
fv!dr norOi porllon; fruity fntrally
fair !, annill nail pardon, roldor
M KMT T K X A ff . Ihurtday ifnorally
fair, roldar murh roldtr in tha Pan
hantlla: Friday fnarally fair, coldar
HJuihant portion
KASHAH: I'nacttled Thnriily,' poa
tlbly light rain or mo by nlfht,
ruldor; Fridajfiiarily rioady J roldrr.
J" THR rLATTUL TEAM '
fO(Iw Jiltla wt artow in tha rlad old dayt
hfn lifa aa a round of play,
Of th many rarat nd th ipany grlofa
that wrra hidden akint tha way!
Oh. wa wundftrad oft why tha mothar
tifhrd and lh fathar i farr wu tad
Hut lh abirldttd ut In our Imytiowd
)rara froirr tvary ar thry had.
Wa woka afa mom to rr fra day,
full mra of thn jny we'd planned,
And tha flultartug errpa on a ni(litorl
door wa nTr ronfd nndariiand:
p-Th rri wt no inch thin aw tha iain of
drath in our riorums hvi ba-'k thm.
For wa tr ahrlirrad from avor rara
that romra to t he harta of uian.
V navar rrlTf-d a- tha molhrr did
when aorrowftil nwa famn In,
Thou(h wa wondr-rad at ittara whirh
fillrd h(r and twitd hrr tramb
line rhln ;
She hiipirtd of Kimf one about to die
aijd kimnd u and went away
Hut w never knew what It really ment
and it never disturbed our pity.
We anked for thlnci and we lot them.
too, nor thought of the money apeul.
We ne?er Ifarnrd in thone early days
the- ar rt fire they meant.
We knew that the father want to work
and waa wearv and worn at night.
But alfta. (he rare tha,l, he bora for
u were hidden ewiy from eifht
And now we aland to the rriefs of Ufa,
' and riow We have eonte lo know
Why the rrepa l inlared on a netfhHor'a
dHr and the hurt and the li-he of woe.
And we bide our grief aa our parenta
did nd we trv to rhoeH our teera
f thai neter a rare ahall our rhildren
know to the end of their playful
' tear
('4Mnt. 1U19. by Kdft-ar A Uueat.)
EMERGENCY RAIL
BILL ISJLANNED
Coneresaional 'Leaders Take
Steps to Protect Roads
After Return- Jan. 1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 A w
program lo ideal with the railroad
situation wai arranged tentatively
today by conirresaional leader. It In
volves probable passage of tem
porary legislation to protect rail
road and public Interest,- should
the carrier be returned by th pre
dent to private control on January
1. Mr. Wilson has announced la
his intention.
Although houac leader plan fo
press permanent railroad legislation
on their able of the capital, th arti
ste Interstate commerce committee,
at a special mooting today, agreed
thai fl'Mil enactment by congresa of
the permanent legislation before
January 1, virtually waa hopeless,
and aleps were taken toward paaa
ln a' temporary bill continuing" the
railroads' federal ctrmpensallon until
the final leglHlatlon Is completed.
Transfer of the railroads from
government to private control Jan
uary I, the lender were advised, haa
been decided on finally and unalter
ably by I'reatrtetii- Wilaon and Il-
recloi; (leneral nines nenat ami
house leadera. In conference today,
agreed that every effort should b
made by congren to enact the per
manent legislation before January 1.
but with almost certain prospect of
failure, the senate, leaders arranged
to care for the ituatlon by enacting
the, temporary legislation, probably
In December. "
The legislative program arranged
hv leader today, cnlled for begin
ning consideration of the permanent
ronahlerailort of tha hiuae hill Mon
day and lta paasuge during the week.
If the peace treaty then la disposed
of Immediate senate consideration of
th permanent legislation la planned.
Pershing's Eyes Moistened
As He Tells of Last Fight
WASHINOTON. Nov. Wlth
his eyes glimmering with mois
ture, his words spoken slowly and
with . trace of emotion, C.n. John
J. Terahlng jhis afternoon tsdd
for the flrt time hi own tory of
the lat battle of the great war to
lh Joint nnll'ary affaire com
mittee of the house and eenate.
I hope It la th last.'" said the
general when he had finished his
story.
"I waa notified late on the night
Pf the 10th." !1 (leneral l er.h
Ing "by courier from (leneral
Koch' headquarter thl the Cer
man would sign the next morning
at 1 1 o'clock. The agreement wa
to fight right up to ti minute
they signed The purpose of this
w.is two-fold first, to encourago
their signature and second, be
cause we did not trust them or
their motives
"At o'clock on the morning of
the 1 1th I was In touch wlrti fieri--eral
Koch headquarter by pe
dal communication ' and Informed
that Indication were that the
Hermans would sign as gred.
Communication with all field
commanders was Immedlstely es
tablished and Instruction Issued
not to cease until 11 o'clock, hut
that unless dvise, to the con
trary to cease firing at 10 St and
a half, on the morning of th 11th
All watche were compared and
regulated in order that there could
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN TWO STATES
Elect New Jersey Gover
norHold Lead in
Maryland.
DRYS CLAIM VICTORY
Despite Wet I-oad in Ohio
Prohibitionists Say Rural '1
Vote Is Enough.
it A 1.1' Mult K, Md., Nov. 6-lndl-
caliona tonlKht, with pracllcnlly all
r. unties acruunted fur, are Ibat Al- i
bert ('. Kllcliie di'inocral, haa been
elected governor of Maryland over j
llary W Nice, ri-publlcan. by the ,
narrow murdin of 127 votes Willi'
i Garrett county only estimated, the j
total iinofficial vote follows: ltitehle
(deiiiucral I, III, MR; Nice frepublic
un), 110,818 !
NKW YOltrf, Nov. 5. Cotnplata
returns of the vote for s ate assem
bly show that the republic-ins elect
ed I OH nut nf I Ml member, n gain
of 15 vote over Ihelr plurality last
iear. Democrats elected Sit mem-
ers as compared with i4 last year, ,
while the socialist again sent two j
member to thn lower branch of the
tate legislature. ,
The republican ntao gained one :
vote In the upper house anil now
have a majority of nine members in ,
th body. s !
i r 1 l'
TRKNTON. N. J.. Nov. R State !
Senator Inward I. Edwards, derno- i
f rrat, running on an antl-proninition
piaitorm was pn-i-iru i,-ii
New Jersey yesterday over State
Comptroller Newton A. K. Hughes,
hla republican opponent, by a plural
ity of 1J.K8 with only 1 district
mlsln out of 2.011 In the state The
vote waa: Kdwarda, 214.37; llng-
nee. ii'u,ij (,
tlrnhlklllnn u ll lh. Ialie ItlllT.
bee lost hla own precinct In TrenJon
hv IS vote and the city bv f votes
Democratic leader claimed that Ed
wards' election was an Indorsement
of the asTlniialadinlnlstratlun. but re
publican disputed this, pointing; to
the 'nolltleal eolDlelon Of tile nent
"atate leglalatur. the republican j
having elected 15 of th 21 sena
tors and 31 of 'ihe 60 aesemblymen. i
COM'MnrS, Ohio, Nov. B. With j
complete and Incomplete, returns re- I
.calved Xmin- JS ouLot lh9 t counties,
and representing llghtly more mn
ore-thlrd of the precinct In the
tate. figures at the offlc of Sec
retary of State Smith tonight showed
tha four nrohlbltlon nropoa Isjrlv-
Ing wet majorities 6f from UK ill) 0 to
61 nan
Officials of the secretary of atate
offlc polnied out that practically all
of the strong wet strongholds of the I
tate are represented In the ahov I
figures hv complete votes, while ihe I
runt' coun'les, me a'rongnnids of.
the drvs, are vt to be heard from.
Chief Statistician Johnson of tha ;
serretury's office continue,) tonlgnt j
to predict that all four proposal
hud been rnr''"' h- 1 - J
of them by from 50.000 lo 7R.00K. I
He admitted however, that later re
turns show that the dry majority1
fo- the Crahbe prohibition enforce- ;
ment bill referendum may not he aa ;
large as he at first anticipated. i
On the strength of available re- j
ttirna today, U H. Ulbson. campaign j
manager for the Onlo Home Hule i
association. Issued a statement at
i'irw-lnriail iviii the wet ronceded I
tthji the dry hart voted against the
repeal of siaae-wine pron.iun.nin
i-i-n.. I
from US. 000 lo (10.000, but
that the wet had
carrle Ihe other J
three proposal.
IiH ISVII.K, Ky.. Nov. 8.-Complete
unofficial returna from 119 out
of the 110 counties of the state to
night gave Kdwln IV Morrow, re
publican, a majority of :'9.;i2 vote
over Governor Jamea D. Hlack, dem
ocrat. In yesterday's balloting for
governor of Kentucky. Itepublican
state headnuarters estimated Mor
row's majority at approximately
15.000.
he no
mistake In the matter of
time.
' rYnm th moment the Instruc
tlona went out until 11 o'clock
every shell that was possible to
end over loJo the C.erman
trenche waa ftKed.
""At 11 o'clock firing ceased
The war was over and I was glad.
I hope It Is the lnat.
Some of the advance troops
had gone so far In'o the enemy
territory that It was lmpos:lile
for word to rrrh them bv that
hour. No telephone communica
tion with them could he estab
lished, ml messages having tr be
ent by courier and to some of
the the word wa not received
tho,l cessation of activities was to
take effect at 11 o'clock."
Attention
Elks
Wi?s and Daughters
BIG SURPRISE "LA OIKS'
DAY"
Today at 2 o'clock in
TIIK ELKS HOME
All Come
Order Street Cars
Off Toledo Streets
in Tuesday's Voting
Tt l.l-:i , ohlii. Nov. S Vigors
at the polls hero ).h er.liiv voted
to ouH the tiirtet cars f i tn the
a'reeta. a checkup of the fiKures
allowed today. The proposal car
ried by a slight nmjoriij, liow
eer. The Toledo K.illM.nya K l-Khl
i 'o , a auliNldiuty of the II K I o
hetly cumpany of New Votk, baa
bei'ti upeiiititia the hVMtrm for nrv
et.il eurM wilhottt a fianchuie
Kecently slreel car faiea wero
Increu.d from ft o K cents and
tlio city millionth- aulimltted the
ouster- ((tieslltin tn the vntcrs.
t'lty law officials siaicl today
thut liiiineitiaie t: ps wi.l be taken
lu enfnice the new law
BOOM "COOLIDGE
FOR PRESIDENT
Sweeping Vjctory of
Covernor Starts
Movement;
the
WILSON IS PLEASED
Officials Share Prt'sithnt's
Posit ion See A pproval
of Law and Order.
)Vv International News Hirvlrs.
IH IST(N, Mns , Nov 5 A boom
for (!o einur ('alvln t'oolblge fur the
lepulilicnti nomination for president
nf Ihe I'nlted Slate was laiinrheil
Inlay following his sneeplng victory
with a "law and order"' slogan In the
Nlassachusetts election yesterd.-iy
Some hailed Ihe governor the Fi't
republican candidate lor vice presi
dent a running mate for Governor
Ixiwdrn. or some other man from
the middle wet
Complete press returns today
s'i.nv Hint Uovrrnor Codllitge was re-
elected by a plura'lty of 1 24 27SI
over lllehard Ihik shoe manufac
turer of h'raTii Ingham, the demo,
rriitlc candidate. I.iiiig had chum
pinned the cause of the atrlk'ng po
licemen III Huston, saying that they
h nl In on punished sufficiently. He
was expee'ed to get a heitvy Inbor
vote The governor carried ihe In
diiHirlnl titles of Worcester and
lied ford". The entire reiiulil jean ticket
wa until along Into office with the
the landslide for Coolldge It was
the heaviest vote. In Massachusetts
In year.
TNs A.sorlated preftt
WAl.NtJTlN. Nov 5 - Presi
dent Wilson from his sick bed today
telegrapher! Covernor Calvin Cool
Idl'e if .Masnchnsetts. congratulat
ing him (in his re-election, which, the
president hii l, was "a victory for law
and order."
Tlrt- telegram follows:
"Hon Calvin Coolldge, Huston,
Mans.:
."I conin atulale you upon your
election as a victory for law and or
der When that Is the liwue, all
Americans stand together
VonDltMW wlI-SON "
White house attaches sold thl
probably was (he flrsl time In his.
lory thai a president hail congratu
lated a candii'ate nf th opposite po-llll'-al
party on hla election to office.
A dm liilxt t s t ion offlcera shared the
preilent view. They sild (lover-
nor v uiiiinur n -r.f.vrT-iiiiK n-i.Mf
should go far to encourage official
genera llv orr the countrv who hre
combatting radical proiganda, dis
order and general social unrest.
APPEAL? TAKEN "tTsUPREME
COURT ON LIQUOR DECISION
WASHINOTON, Nov. II.---The gov
ernment today appealed to the su
preme court from the decision of
Federal Judge Kvans of Kentucky,
declaring unconstitutional the war
time prohibition act and ordering re
lease of distilled plrii held Jn bond
at I,oiilMlle. A request to advance
the rase for early hearing Is said tp
be planned.
LAUNDRYACCIDENT HERE
FATAL TO RED FORK BOY
When hi hand was ra light In a
cylinder of s centrifugal exficting
machine Charles Stfoml of Red Foikj
wa fatally Injured yesterday after-'
noon. lie wim iiuineii to a ii'irti iji
where be dU-iT a few minute later.
snr.,n,i . i. ..,.,i,l,,v ,,r th.. (imr.
autre laiinrtiy. It) We.t Archer.
,
Mexicans Refute to Pan
Jcnkin Ransom Money
U 'Attn li 1T1 1' Nov f. -The
Uiin. in vaivei nnienl n rrnr ill nir toiWhlrh even Acting I'resl
Mexico City newspaper has re
fused to refund to William Jen
kins. AnierP'sn consular agent rU
I'mhlii, the llSO.Oni) ransom mnriej
whlc!T Jenkins' aitor ney was f irced
tn pay Mexican bandit In order to
procure bis release af'er be had
been kidnaped List month
"A'o Ileer, A'o Wine, A'o
Work," Co Home,
Italian Miners Say
CHICAO", N"V. S-John Par
i. lone, epnkesrnan for 30 lta Ian
coal miners from Toulna. III. who
j today applied fir the internal re'. -,
enue collector for passport fo re
turn to their iiathi- land, when
a-ked why they were leaving the
l'til'e, Slates replied
"Nd brer, no wine, no work; go
' home."
Ur MINto TODAY
Farmers Heady to (lo To
Work at MeCurtain
Under Protection.
ROBERTSON WILL WAIT
(it)vt'nior Postpones Date Un
til Aftf'r Saturday
Ileuriii";
MI'SktMIKi:, nkla , N,. ,', 'I lie
first pi ml in I inn uf ,,,il in i In.-, .li
mit sun e N .. i in he i i. Limn
I toiiiotTiiw by lion-inn. in l iliniem ,.-
Spile liOM'UIOI' 1 1 II I le I ti l I H ill" limn
jtloil i rf.iriK In unik ihe 1 1 1 ii i n In
postponed until .iflrl (lie lieitllliK oil
the federal llijiliii I inn ,n i lulu i t
The first l-o.ll pi t'll.lllly Hill lie
j taken from the l J Joidi ti snip
, num., m ill M i-Ciu Ui In Tin r e 4.0
jinen, iientl- all farinet. are r-adv
.to oik the mine The men an- ol
UIHcirs, who fip- the luont p. ill Willi
nut solicitation, off.-leil tin 11 set lie,
'to lbs cnal ciMiipautes Mr. J.iril. in to
day repi flcil tn Oeneliil it.il l e 1 1 that
J be was prepared to te.Hiiuio npeia
: lions if pi iili-cl Inn was fuinihln.l
j Within an hour a special tt.iin
I com ma n, led by Mil. "im-l John
and peailng company D of tln f.n
c par, itc liaitallon, vims on its w.i
to McCiittain. The trnopa will in
live In Mil urlaln eaily tnonit row
and opetatioti of the mine Is epci led
to start by nnon.
The guiitf" at the peiiltenliary foitii
was doubled lo,Ui lliiiuots thn
attempts might be made o dvti.i
Inlte ihe mines led lo the si n 1 1 .ii. UK
ol pickets about the enttunce nf all
mines on the fin in,
I'tepai atlons lane been completi'il
fur the opening of the Imwley sitlp
mine, six miles sunt liiiist of M. Al
ester, tiimort-ovv Willi con-ll lalmr,
but (irdet from the govei inn's , of
fire lale toiimht temporarily hailed
the plan
Tomorrow, unless Instruction
from iiklahiimii (Ti ' y eountei iniitnl
the orders, the Seminole county inail
gangs of the state prison will be
transferred to a laige snipping mine
near ll.iwe.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov D up
tralloitjif tiklahom i's inal mini's by
volunteer unskilled labor, under (Inv
entor 11'lhert-oin" proponed call fol
K.ouu men, will be held up until after
November S
(lovcrtmi Itnliet'lanii aiiiiobiiccd to
day that no rffoit would bn made to
operate the stale's mines until the
government's application for a per
manent restraining order against
Fulled Mine Winker official hiul
been acted upon by .Feileial Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis Snturrt.iv.
nexV Tire (-o crmir s decision was
reached after a lengthy conference
with President Doisel Caller, nf the
Oklahoma Coal operator usuncla
tlon Today's decision, McAer. wi put
Intetfeie with Ihe plan In nsii convb-l
labiir, beginning Thursday or Fri
day, In the mine on stain land at
McAlester
Member if the com let road
camp re being mood by the pettl-tenlr-
officials to the mines War
den swltrer says h will bine J0
com lei available for iluly as miners i
tomorrow mot plug
Wi-Il lo Th Wtirlil
FoItT SMITH. Ark, Nov 5. Tha!
railroads operating Itk-thls section
have starteil confis.-allng t oaf WIC
ever It may be found. Cuts nf coal. I
Intended for Industrial plants, are
being elt i to keep the tlillns oper- j
atlng Thli Is accepied as an Indica
tion that they are beginning to feel
the fuel shortage
OPERATORS REFUTE
' GOMPERS'. CLAIM
Say ITx-y Dltl Not Walk (Hit of
Meeting at Washington Willing
lo (.o Itcforr any lYIbunal
WASHINGTON. NnV r, - Iietilal of
Samuel Oompeis I'.i'fiiirnt that
ri preentatl es 'of Hie nperatm
Wiilke.l out of the meeting called bv
Secretary Wilson for the purpose of
trying to Beltle the cmil atrlkr, was
made tonight by the exe. utlve com- I
rnlttee of th bit um Inn. is coal opera-'
tor of the cenfral cun pel H he field. I
The operators expiessi-jl w II llngrn -1
to present ail fa. ts bearing on thei
onirrnersy hi any iiinonai inn
might he named lv the government
"A careful exaititna'um uf Samuel
iloiriper niiiiuiiceiin in
I egantllrg
the coal strike." il .erahits e'ate.
ment sabl. ."illsi'losi-s the at si-ni e nf
a si 'le acrlllat" statement nf f.n Is
In Hist respn t his ,m inrHta-nt l
Identical wl'h H" etiteiri. rit be pi'
nut lust meek, ill which 11" i barge. t
iroal opera'or with curtailing pm -
I ductloll hi boost pliers 1 st.it.m.-rr
dent .'-W
jof the miners organisation rtiiphat
I Icallv repudiated
I "In hi" latest teniclil. Mr (i"m
pet goes lirhlly-fTntn one ina r
lacy to sniiihi-r. II- mlssia'e wrk
Ing ronditmns, nimers adymu rs and
1 1 -iterator' sellli'i' prl' e
WOULD' KEEP rl IP BOARD
I TO REGULATE SEA TRADE
WASHIV.TiiN Nov r. h.'l
fur disposition of the gnl l-l nil. en
inf n liiii" rtia'tr.e flee' rnmple'e.! tn (
.i.'IV bt 'he h.,ilr mefhllL.' tnalloe
c'mml"ee provide fur roii'1M.tn'e
iif the shipping bnitd n ,i leg i'a
I t.iry body snd prniuli.t- 'he si'e
I to foreign Irt'eres' (,f -hipe nee. li d
ill ' he A tuer lea tl feet
i All merchant s!s now owned
b the governmi-nt would be ol.
American citizens ar.d 'be ,r-er::
comatructlon program continued.
. Jt''
1 -
; Strike End Farther Off;
-k-, i ta. i
IN ation
Railroad
tailed
Service Cur-
Town Asking
for Coal.
SAY MORE MEN WORK
West Virginia mid Colorado
Report Increased Output
on fifth Day.
Cllll'AUO, Nut, f, Itet llillliix of
i ii i tti i le, t.iilioad Netice and thei
pllntl of lllildeiliale Hiiiilles of soft I
inal 111 Hi.4tiil slal'-s li..,i imil'keil
Uii' flf:i il.iy nl lli' miIiiiIh sit ike Ho
till' as the all Hie liself wns coneerticd,
there was little change ,i II linns l l'
iiitni s In West 1 1 k i ' and Coin
i, iilo tepnrteil alnsn prodiii-llon.
The pilm lpal de Moimeiits were
the following
ItcllHIMll nf hl IMSCUgcr llllllIM
fi nlii M-ryli f of I hi FhliDigti At
NnrlliMilcrn, ami the (iihugii
Mllwnukts- A SI. I'm ul rallriuiils.
pskiils for inal iiinilc b ai'yersl,
Ncbrasltii iiiih (l nialo railway
iiimmli-eliiii
lna foil silnklnlsiraior's i-oin-I'lalnl
against m'li-omls' si lures of
ixinl whlh' luvorb'liM IraiiHaiinll
lii'lital iruliis (Sililllllled ruiiSIng,
Si III lo WllMlllllglllll.
( iillfornla siul iltnlcrs riNiicwi
isl t.owriinr Kniihrn- to ask lhe
furl Hilnilnlstriilor to ndeass' inn
f Kifitcil ismiI lo pri'ieni a sHlhlo
Klinilauc In that slate.
Iti lciiNC nf isuil, M'ln-il In mm
all. on nriler of fuel ailinlnlsirn
lliui fur ndlcf In some dlslrtils.
ItcpiirlH of i -on I os riiiora of In
ifcasj'il proilili-llon In Weal Vir
ginia, vtln-rr III iinlfui mine won
said to In- In nM-iallon, ami In
( 4tlirarto. m
Mlseiiiirl isial ilenli-rs nekisl
tlMil of tlm s'lnlc fuel iidmliilsira
ll'in. While approxlmalelv noo union
miner lemalned Idle todv, there
were few liullinllnna whether the
Hlrike woubl be short or prolracted
In the bit iiinlnous cn.il fields of tha
rcitlon. The opernt'irs arid miners
apparently were lining little but
mii'k time pending action on the
gov et-iiinerit liilimi Hon In the fjjl
ii a I court at Indianapolis, set "7nr
Sat iirday.
There wa no evidence that th
rontriiVetey would be short snd mm
statement were to the effect that
the fight would be n long one
. . .. ..- ... t . . .
HURLEY DECLINES JOB
Will Not llPisimo w AHotik"J
HutliiU lnkcti nnllii r I'osliliin
llovtanl OpMrl to lain
vt'erl'l'i Ws.liliitin lliiresn,
Putt Itinl.ling
W ASIIINOToN, Nov. r The mat
ter of an Osage attorney was still un
selsCed loday mid apparently there
was little hope of an agt eeriienl. It
hacanic known today that I'at J.
Hurley, who has been mentioned for
lb place, would not accept It, having
heroine attorney for (lllllland snd
l-'oister. John, U Fain, district at
torney for the esiern district of
Oklahoma, who Is here lo attend the
TV x a ( k la h ouifi boundary confer
ence, Is an applicant It Is said how
ever, that Coiigressmn n Howard will
not agree to Faln's appointment.
Ho aid. la said to feel thai a man
living near ami knowing th osages
should be appointed.
Messenger Robbed
of $50,000 After
lie Is ou tiabagged
HFl.FNA. Mont., Nov 6--Ch.irles
S eyetm a messenger for
ihe I nlnii Hank aV Trust Co. of
Helena arts sanlisgged this after
tiimn and robbed of a package con
taining cur rency, which w ,ik re
pot teil at IMl DUD He w is found
half an bout- after the robbery In
a elied in the huMlne sei'tion of
"the rl'y iiiirimsciiius an, I hound
ami gauged.
Notice To
(in nreotint of Hi., s, iircity .f newsprint .npr The World will
to- on pilled to Mil, it the number of pages of each Issue to an
a.r. live nf II ..ii.-.B daily In fut unless we are able to ecure
in ii.. paper dm in; the next week. It may be h'M easnr y to reduce
th'- nil- of nut- p'i'l even liime
I nr 'b. pail sew ral iTii.iith we have tiled In every way possible to
senile s'lf't.-ili' i.f,i.n.'e to "'ipl'lv mil iniil. 'Ill-- : i.l f 'in
w hnrii w a I
In supply ii
I ine f.r.'i ,
i 111 a nut
same all n
I'll'
. I w
hase.l paper
tniye bad 1"
:i' I I
lilt
.ii ii
I b
IS I ntl'l It Inl,
i.'ir.trt and
In ir isin h
hi
hi In. 1. 1
In
ii
Ai
In-
-lie
f 'he !
arenrii 'II
1. ft. I
It,,
t.i
be
ri
1 1 : t '
, w mil ,1 lili.. .1
:tik- i i'P w 1th tin
: ' ri" ibd'. Copt
,i v.iiial.Je epsi r.
. p: .. I
set -t
up.
Mr I r-.
tl
, l.uiiini s niafiairer nf The World. Is leaving tonight
ir.i:l. ar liirernstiniial h alls, Minn, ai'ii Y'l. Francia.
en leav- r to secure further supply
fnr 'he . ip.T
Cari'idii, Iti an
TIIK WOULD PUI'.LISlll.Nd COMPANY,
v eels Loai rincn
Lady Nancy Excites
Voters With Coining
of Many "Astorisms
In- A.s'iliol 1
'I.YMi il I'll.
In ri, inn i'h
,l ininn.l I'll
Nm Ii Fvery
k'uiw that a po
n
Inn
le In progr.
Neiiiy i : man. woman ami
child kmiwi ul least one (if th
, il ll.l lil.l 1 I'M I -i.l v As'ol , llefore
the lainp.iUn bej; iii she w II h I e
pii'e.l In kn.iv ip mw nvpcople.
Iliaii all) nl i ii-r dent In know
eteiy leet ami atp-v anil some
one lu I'H'II sheet ami alley
I'osieiS on .HI Hie bllllniarde
.1 Till ailllnsl eet other aMlH.lltlll
Hp.n-e alilionm i- til l! ' Ijnly As or
In Hie i.lll) l.loyd tieolge lalull-
ilaie'' or nppeal lo Hie witeta M
'malic h sun v and elect the flrsl
woman iiiemin-i of pai ll iinent."
In the clnns hntii a and iislail
lants, lea rooms and pill lb!
hoiisee, the eleillon is the dom
inating topn' if eomeisniton
The few who were unlnfoi rued
bad their cumsliy aroused when
the campaign was ya ugualed by
the special le ot Ihla brilliant wo
man, dressed all In black, driving
thiough Ihe alncla behind a duall
ing team of sorrels, with silk hat
ted com htnaii, hie w hip and th
bridle of Ihe horses sdorned
with red. white and blue ribbon
Ihe coalition colors.
"Astoilasiiis'., is lb famlllsf
term In Plymouth, sine "l.ady
Nancy" took the aliiinp, meaning
Hie punchy ci igram with which
slm enllieiis her speeches, co n
lug them irad'ly lo meet every
Uneslloti propctindeil by the hecK
lei sml lo ixpris her view en
the Issues of the campaign Thl
lend to her ad lreae a novel ln
Iciest lu the Fevonshlr vote-getting
campaign Today he In
vented seviu.il new one, among
them:
"There I a difference between
ihe working classes and th shirk
ing rlaasr "
Every person Is a potential
proflieeif i.ie only way of rh"k
lug proflteTtng Is to gel Ihe self
ishness out of human natur."
Untv Asioi- ha act the par an
far ahead In ibis cuinpalun that
the others will be ('(Impelled to
busy Ihenisetvrg to keep abreast. -
There was one heckler at
meeting who had previously Iden
tified himself a chanipjon of the
Independent aoclallsls. Concern
ing him, Ijidy Astnr declared:
"If ii had barn In your power
during the war the whole llrlllah
army today would be goosestep
plng In llerlln."
In concluding her speech Lady
Astnr said;
"Von had better take me while
you hae Ihe chance."
MAY SHORTEN DAY
;nmrr I)r-biri-s for Mghl Hours tats
Hiandiird sml says I-slnir Wnnts
ls If rossllilc.
WASHINOTON, Nov'.' 5 Making
his first nddirsa before the Interna
tional labor conference, In which he
sum as an unofficial representative of
Aifierlcan labor, Samuel (lumpers,
president of lb" American Federation
of I,ahoi, declared loday for IH
straight eight-hour day us a maxi
mum, compared with the 4-hour
week, and Incidentally served nolle
that In the l'nlied Slates even th
eight-hour day would be shortened
If labor cub accompllah lta pur-pos-
Mr. (lumpers spoke Ire reply to a
Inability report on the part of em
ployer delegate fmnrlng the prln
i inle of miming hours, but tllng
l.,',',1; ,1,', ilm,' mg i t'
that H riiiilrt not he pin in lore -
i for Inn
r increased production as a reuu
of the war. ,
u:(.u: mfi tini; i vkmh.
I lrsi mnebm W ill li' HHil TImtp In
sKMid or si Washington.
PMtIS Nov. 5 The firs: meeting
of the league of ntlons will be held
In Farls instead of Washington. It
was derided today by the supreme
council.
Advertisers -
f. - r sevei-tl jeits has been unable
(,'n In the np.-n mirket and offer
"nil then bale been untit le 'oe.
lint confined ' Tului, but la the
newspapers evetywhere ate having
nr is
nil ' n rally
ei V
Sd .
heavy n
.rtlsers In
ne Kiilmr
spare will
nrnl off co
nil He
I,. I e.
1 Ullb
is iri'
nil of our
ll'i"l"",' ' '
t si a ml in i thai
Ke.l at I he
Hojt'ftion of Labor Offer
on Injunction Up
sets Hopes.
AWAIT COUiRT ACTION
Saturday's Hearings Will He
Next Important Move;
Garfield Given Power.
WASHINOTON. Nov. 5 Organ
gatilirel labor's proposal for ending
the coal strike through wlthdtawal
o, lnjiiiirili.il proceeding against
of fliers of the Fnlied Mine Work
ers of America, was rejected today
by thn depurtment of Justlc.
The government' answer to
union suggestion, adranced
Samuel (lornpers, president of
th
bv
th
waa
American Federation of laihor,
given by Assistant Attorney (leneral
Ames, who declared the strike Itself
waa a violation of law and tha' a
long It continued the only place
to fight It out wa In court.
Ivihor lender, visibly jTsturbed
by thl refusal, agreed with the
operators on one important point
that the statement of th govern
ment position awept away all hop
nf Immediate aettlement of the strike
Involving more than 400,000 soft
cnal miners In fft state.
Court Ada Raturdsy.
Th restraining order Isiiied by
Federal Judge' Anderson at In
dlanapolla last week was made re
turnable on Saturday. Counsel for
the miners will go Into court that
day and ask for dismissal of si
proceeding. One of two things will
happen:
The court, according In official
here, ellher will grant the plea nf '
Ihe miner or Issue a permanent In
junction, oarrylng with It a manda
tory order to John L. Lewis, anting
president of the miners' organiza
tion, to call off th strike.
Whatever the court doea. It In It
self I expected to be the neit Im
portant hearing on Ihe queatlon of
settling the Rlrlk. Reprentatlva
of the miner and other labor lead
era emphaalsed today that wlth-J
draw! of court proceeding would
bring peace lo ihe coal fields within
41 hmir. Lewlr ttmnt that tha
miners would be willing to negotiate
a new wage) agreement "without
reservation" meant, they aald,. that
th aid would be wiped clean, and
demand for a flvs-day week and a
Ix-hour day, together with 10
per cent wage Increase, withdrawn,
nut labor leader declared there wa
no hop of miners returning to work.
In a body until the new wag agree
ment had bean ratified.
Osrfteld f.lvrsi Power.
President Wllion, alck In bod, yet
mindful of tha serious condition
confronting tha country with a pro-
iracieo iriK. issued orara giving
Fuel Administrator Oarfleld author
ity to regirtate nrlce. distribution and
shipment nf all fuel, lafdliidtng an
thracite. Tills action . restored all
power vested In Doctor Garfield
during ihe war. The fuel adminis
trator was In conference continually
todsy, checking up on th ooal eup-
ply snd arranging with Director Oen-
eral 11 Ine of the railroad admlnl-
trstlnn for lu distribution where
moat needed.
Mines Open.
Aa was Ihe caae yesterday there
were few reports to the denartment
of lustlc 'from lta agents tn tha
field, and generally tha strike situa
tion was described a unchanged. Re
ports to the Washington headquar
ter of th operators from agents In
West Virginia, said that tl union
mines had resumed operations In
various fields of thst state, most ot
! ,h wi!'VMe0-.,L,Ihe,tl;
over moat of
"lr "A
the country and big decrees In
production, a few disquieting reports
came from different sections where
available coal stock was limited.
Assurances sgaln were gvn by
the government, In reply to Inquiries,
that every protection would bo af
forded union or non-union miners
willing to remain at work.
HEAR BOUNDARY CASE
Attorney Itrmly for ( 'onfiTenoo
With I'alnicr on Teiaa-Okla-liiiina
Itoundary.
Werhl's Wt .MngUtn Pares,
I'a.l Itiiililine
W ASIIINOToN, Nov. S Holh
Texas and Oklahoma today were
ready fur the conference with Attor
ney (letieiul I'almer which will de
termine the attitude of Ihe I'nlted
Stafa government In the ault Okla
homa is lo bring In order to settle
the boundary and Involving 60,000.
iiiiii a. res of oil land In the llurkbttr
tiett field. Ii, became known toulght
that former Attorney Oeneral, Ureg
"ty will appear with the Texa.S;?e'
'ottieys t the ronferenro w'l'h
I'alnier It wa reported, that Jaseph
W Hailey, fiiri'ier senafx. would ki
Iienr for Texas. A ttnrnev (reiicrsl
I'rlnre I'reellng nd I 'i.-lt: b't Altor
rev John I. Fain will present tti
( k la noma side.
Peoria Robbers Escape
With $25,000 From Hank
FF
i
the
link,
ni i.i.
I ; 111 Nov S Five e.'1'o
b.iini::i 'his nio'-nlng robbed
I at.,- -r -i ll'hllllcs S'ate
I i v. "vyt le n s ttiiirb of I'e
nf 'n'w.'vii t.u.UUO and 24.le
e.-acipmi.
and
f