The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, December 01, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 01, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 01 Dec. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1919-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

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.gLl ABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
r
4 N-KWSPAPER FOR
l I N A L
KDITION
rivir rRIDE, THE HOME
A CILKATER TULSA
J
VOL XIV, NO. 04.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY. DLVKM 111 Hi 1. VMM
ri:u'M r, cknts.
GOVERNORS CALL
ON U. S. TO ACT
Chief I.Mvutives of Seven
t;i:r- At Chicago
Meet.
SUGGEST FIIFI BOARDS
Compl'1'' AilnihiistrHtions in
Kadi I ! .moiiwcalth Would
Ti.kt Over Situation.
Eft A FAIR DISTRIBUTION
All Hans Hci'l.irt'd .To He
Onl ('n-'ipiTiition Until
(Iuv rnmcnt Can Act.
vv 3l).--(lovernors of
4i producing states at
here today agreed that
.emincnta should take
Hteps lii obtain the
erven at, ft
a conf. no
tha !!
production ..' i'.iiii ami reenmmcnu
lo tli ! !"!'! government ihat a
rn!il" '' .idiinnlMiailnti with un
dmlniiri"i for each state, rei-fmi-n.ondi
l bv governors, ,"' perfected
lmmrlla::. , The statu executives
aim i-flii'" '! niuituMit distribution
of coal uii'l' r uniform and rigid rea"
ula'lons In iM siatee.
Tile governors pa'tlolpatlng In the
fonferiuire, called l.v- Uv. Frederick
D Gatdnt-r of Missouri, Hnnnunoed
(hit lhv h-i-1 n IJnorned to meet In
l. Louis to'v Sunday to await lit)
ftr'h'T development nf the federal
tyarnnu -nt p. aim for brining about
rtiunirHlon of production, nf coal.
Kiln 0. Kill' i'f Madison. Wis., see.
truy nf th '-oiif 'r-iii-". waa In
strurtad to proceed lo Washington
lo remain tn-ro temporarily KM the
l!irnors' rpracntative and ' 'to
preaant In iti auihorliles the serlous
ataa of H situation lit the states."
I p tn ach tiovcrnor.
Oov"mr r.ardner, followlngthe
enfrnce. Said It was the eentTmwrek
of the conference that the governors
atiould sverv effort to have III
statu fovrnmnts meet tha coal sit
uation In their commonwealths. It
ni dtired tn co-operate with the
fulcra! government, and until the
fovernment had farther llni to put
Iti plana for Increasing . production
Into ffct no further action by the
tflvernnra' conference would be tak
en unlll in nin!lnT one week hence!
la St. I.'miir
Th ttiilement made, public! at the
enncluaum "f the meeting announced
tha rotifcrenre had "unanimously
rJ" on ths following reconi
Diendatlons :
"That, a more complete fuel ad
rnlruatra'lnn nrguntxatlon for the
country be perfected by the appolnt
mnt at otic nf a fuel administrator
In a h I'a'.e lo be recommended, by
Id imernnrs, to be roinpenaaled by
tha federal gnrnmnt. and to have
full charge and control of all coal
valUMe fur Ma atate,
'In vlw of the statements by 1I
reclor (letieml Ulnea to the effect
thai tha production of soft "oal I
tin 0 tn L) per rent of normal and
In vlw nf rep.Tts from other aoiircm
'? th effcit thai the production of
rd cnal im now almve normal, nil
i I al imrd and m etock In the lTnlt'i
lais. hot ti Kdft and hard, should
dtatrlbiited eiiultably wmong the
41 itairs on the bimls of their iicIm
s developed ! irlnit the war. regnrd
kea of the htii'e where mliiod.
"Tnlitnr- uigld (iyTviUl"n.M
'That rigid and uniform rules and
retuiaiiona f"r the aresteat roner
uion of i-nai 'hrouchout the union
forthalih eiiat.Uahed, proniai-
I.d anl ftif iroed
"That the
pe tive etate govern
t sslble steps to S-
:.' M of coal.
II. ley, eecretiirv of
.ot.ference be direct
1 -. proceed lo Wash
11! tu the iiuthorltles
of the sltualon In th"
: 'In in that city tern -1
pri -ae.nla.Uve, of the
rfmferen' were
' k 1 l.oinlen of 1111
' .0 ilrn h of Indiana.
( Iowa; Uardner of
i of ( iklahoioa, A
I Mil Briee. Hlld At-
.1 Hopkins o'
1 ti iloiernor
lumta lafce .1,
tur the pf. .
"Ttiat V
0rtinr.
A' and dei. k.,
"Won to y:
Ina aartomm
t' and '. r
orulv nj. t
I'vernors
Al'enif r ir
"ovarneia -"Ola;
J.... ,
U Hart
Aasi.vrl, (..;
"t. holer. , ,
femav 1,.. rr
Htnty j .
HUBBARD IS HONORED
Mat
Msy.T llivtrtl Pmrlilent ..f
Oklaliimu, Miiiil.-lpaJ
nanninll .. Itu.r, jdt
4,vor o -ar
.
0".1om .
Mr.Ml .,.,-,,
"'urday 1 1
Nation
ror !,.. 1
,k tlnnn, w (
i;ftlot., ...
J-'Wrt ,,f . ,
!' .. ...
1 Z I .
rh:.r ,,'
"jar,r,
1. S'l". .1
r!1 p v.
.. ""i . -
Hr... '
.. .
' ' U.llubbard of Tul
' l.remdent of the
-' i' i 1 lengus at the
k' :n 1 ikluhoms Pity
- iilon was by ac-
nominated by
' 'fy of ri Jteno and
-en him over Uie
"'ral other clly of
'' ,!'e membership of
piMd.
of l-Yederlik -s
'",:,!""l and J'rnfeiMor
' .ihnnia unlversny
"-"-if as secretary-
' uddreaa at tha rr.t.
d hy Dovernor Hob
i.rhed upon the coal
i"ei of civic govern-
l'i l. city attorney of
iinan uf the league
" also delivered
'n 'f i 'im who atteid
' 'he repreeentsibm
" i cut down con
,n'" trains snd had
""1 a-tended the l-sn-elrvin
hotel BatureVay
r7":y t
Wilson Must Stand
Reservations Which
A me r tea n ize Treaty
WASIIIN'iiTn.V, '! .in sen
ator l.oiUl', imlillr ill Ruder nf
Ilic Heii.it il.'i larod in a et.ne
meni innlK'il he hoped 1,1 mmi
llliilllpt .irllnn t.lken on tile tle.ilv,
but Huh if f'i ew.,..ni Wii.i.in etill
refileed to irrc p! reeoi v ,1! i .h i,
thime ill ermine,! In "Amel l. iill
Iro" It hi, mil r'-il'lv to tliee'. linn oil
th.it ils.'i,. , of In. people.
The reiiei.il "fei ling in M.imni.
ih'.eoi i.n in uiimiN!niHbi oiio ..f
glint M.iiiefiiillon iha- 'lie 'n,it,v
was unl uliiiMi'd in p.iiN wrliioil
rler'lllliilih pin hi, ,i srn-
ai Mini Nen.itoi 1 .. 1. 1 k - "Tli
HlllllltlllM IS prlfocth simple (;v
decisive tnejiirltien the een.ile put
on M teHirmtiiim all ilne:Kiiei
BOllily lo 0.itei't iio ..ifeU. .
ilr-pi'lntoni'i Hn, oi ei iii-i, u of flui
t'iirrOj'V,;,e 'I'hin .1 ni 11..1 imlii
fy ilvVlAaty 'irti'ny eti ri , i ' v. Au,..i-'IMHV(-1I
If Til- piis:.i'lit hud
nol frtWlfeie.l .llnl leu, led i.rillm
sg.tnet irrepl.iu; the revet .1 1 nine
the f rem I y uoiihl ,:n I n r.nified
with the recr a ' i"iiN November
IS"
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ACTION ON PACT
Congress Not K pec-ted to
(let Definite Results
On Treaty.
WASHINGTON,
thoiiKh a new effort
ratification of the
eupccteil in follow
Nov. jn . Al
fur compromise
ielli-e irenly In
i lonely the re-
imiivenlng of eiirirrcHM tomorrow. d:a
ctisnlon unions- returuinK eenii'iirs to
night reseuled 1 1 1 I If 11 ll 1 11 1 iHtll 1 loll
the ipiesliou would be brought lo a
decisive eisne for Mi llie weeks
In the uptime of Information as
to what President Wilson w ill recom
mend In lii meeeag lo the new ses
sion, republican and democratic
leaders 111 the senate were preparing!
to go iiheiid with long delayed kcii-I
eral leglsl i'lon which many eensiors 1
011 hotli elilce declare is urgently do
mon.U.I 1... u.nil t.i .1 1 In lh.,p Mi. me '
dU m agreed generally th(it eveh
tr the president hhkoi mat me iign- i
for ranflcaiion bo renewed at once
tha, work In that direction would lie
carried nn prlvulev In i-onferencs
of Ihe opposng senate groups while
other business proceeded without
Interruption on the. senate floor.
yln some quarters the Impression
gained ground that Mr. Wjlenn
would touch but briefly on the
treaty In his niesange. and would 11
further formal scilon regarding It
wait until a compromise had been
perfected. Jn tirder lo get It before
the senate ugaln, In a parliamentary
sense, It will be necessary. In view
of most senators, for Ihe executive
lo annul submit It for ratification.
iTcelilrnt's Ouinae I'nknown.
At the whim housV there wss no
intimation of the president's prob
able course, thought n reienlly was
declared by officials 1hat the mes
sage tu congress viuld lav Mreaw
on lfiduvrlal conditions li Is be.
Ileved hv some senii'nrs that the In
ternational Pit llll I inn will be left n-l-cly
Id the background for the
time befiig. and will be made the.
subject of n later special message
to Ihe senate
There was a belief among some
nf the leaders that the treaty with
Austria, soon to be ready for sub
mission to the senate, might be the
bsals. on wlib'h the principal Ismies
of the fight were licit raised. .This
treaty, like the one with lermany,
contained tha covenant of the league
of nations, iui It has been suggested
that during the consideration a way
might be Found for rlearlng up the
wholo treaty situation in the , sen
ate. Po far as It had gopen under way
tonight, compromise talk seined to
he shout wlii i It was when !kc spe
cial session ended with the repub
lican forces holding out for the ma
lorltv reservations and 'he ilemoi-r i's
determined In pn-'ent riitlfn-i'ioti
unless these resi r y i ' ions were modi
fled. O. V. I"' Cl"h Shows.
An opening pn gram, 'he f'rst
series of i-ntri.i;nioents 'o
of
l.
given by the n I . I ! ' liil
tour of the st 'l. mvcii
Convention hnil ves'rrday
on s
I the
if''
noon, ronseting "f
and reailltii! se!.iions
dler !Uiyme" tv Joh
nniitiinf liroglatll met
ll
musical
f"UH 'S"I
J.ee. their
Willi gleat
success
Tulm Is Facing An
Acute Situation Ah
Coal Shortage Come
With nt"' if Tiisas siala'd"
coal solo,: I-. (he railroads 'he-e
Is danger tha- ' b" schools of Ihe
City .Hi be '""' '
Week Til" Whf'ler l.we!, and
Oaags schools use (Hti'"S
are heated bv gas Supplies of
coat at the three si hoots tire mea
ger ntjcordlng lo K K nherhol'
gr' eiiperlnietident of li '.".
Neither of the street railway
companies has enough m.ii
haul lo operit- tliro,ii-,i.u' (he
Ws k
i, f 'III' S'U l lnU 'lues not
Improv
I, 'i be r - I 'O
suspe-wl Pel. ire in- ve. K , u.
as Indicated v'er,Uv
The public rlre , nmrsnv hn
a ten-dav supplr and when this
Is exhausted, there wt:l h priva
tion f'r Hie res d!,Ts of Tulv
the nfflil.Hs Inll'-s'e I i' ntpht
unlees additional suppl es . are,
a sl'-ihle
Suffering sPfcg (he .o."r
classes if the il'v. wh " u il
for fll.'l a'll, "- - 'llll'!l, IS
coiolng aeu'e ., fc -i h-i: M
UePh iouii(v hu'i.ire atieot
If the i-..al b.itt.ig- ili v lops
Into an scu'e sou c. on Tu may
find some relief by t.ii'nmg wool
Tliere Is a ronsldersM eupp'v of
wood ruei availatile u Uie city.
Chicagoan to Speak at the
Kiwanis Club Lunch Today
i; Yw
Itoss i'rane of the t'hlcago Art
nine leciurwi ln Tula this week,
luncheon urlli" Kiw .iiilans ut Hotel
SuitchTtWlX' Strike
In K. C. Called Off j
After Long Se&flion1
KANSAS I'lTV, Jiec I The
strike of railway switchmen,
here, which began Saturday. wa
alle-i olf by the strikers early to
day , CnMIng off of the stride, it wia
announced, followed a vote laketi
at a mass nieeimg of - strikers
wlilib lasted fir into ihn nlKht.
The strikers w.ll reiurn tu work
-tins morning.
I
The first Intimation that the
strike wiii ended i-uiiie when a
di-lega I ion , of strikers ipponriid lit
the office of W M Cm bell, gen
en.il niHiiager of the Kansas t'Hv
Terminal ltailro.nl company and
announced Ilia' the Mien had voted
to go bach lo work. ,
The strike has been termed im
n nt horted by national officials f
the liiotln rhood of Hallway Train
men and a repi es"(it.itlv e of thu
national officers attended the
s'llke meeting and c.iiinselid the
tiiett lo return lo work.
K. OF C INITIATE 39
Kcinllfl-tJim of rejrrer) Work Ful
lowsvl hy Itauqacl In lOvmliig.
Thirty-nine (KindldateH were Ini
tiated intu the htughia of folumhua
with ihe exemplification of the three
degrees Sunday afternoon at tJie
former K off. hull on Sou'h Houl-,
der e'o.loW llikt the III It III t ton tliele.
iwns a l,iinii"' at the Kinnedv res
' la.ir'ict .it which covers vv.ue laid
feu i 'Ii-in ju guesie
i Ti e I ami no w i.i featured by an
'ail. lies-i hv I'.. M liail.ilier on "Xitu-r-
icai.s an. I i .i'bolics" snd a farewell,
i.ul.lress by Father Innlel I'll P her.
l,i"Hisanl I'lsior of the Haired Heart:
jchunh. who is leaving this parish
for a post at I 'moii i Mtv . t ikla
I-; A I'.rani'f piesided is to is'inas-,
ter
Followit g i the pnu'i.iin:
I met. "Ave Mini' pi, mo and ylo-,
lit! M:s- Miigi.cMte li.ivin, Mr I
In lorn Ti -Hiii
So. i. " M -.re" Mr Frank .Mi'a'h I
nwnr Mrf-e M itg'ict-it.. (l.ivin, .ic
Con.palil-'
1 "Some Lj. perii-M' es Abroad. ' .1
llle'.at'ev. state deputy. Ilklalio-
sua ( i'y i.oupi ii
! ' I he I 'a-'Piy of
i iu r 'rder "
, Frank Meniep. past grand
, vk lahom i "it v i ' i ii " 1 1
Heading Mrs M H Sabin
Au eip-. ins and r.ilholi' S.
ll.il' iber
knight.
i : m
I H-v. iMtiiel Fled her
'i)k:.i
I nlon 'i'y
Manner "
Sunk', "S'ar Spangled
Iti-einli.ii Ss-rvlisw IVslay.
Funeral services for John Heir-'
'dun. who dl"d at a local hospitnl i
Hatiirdiv (no'ning. will ." held at
, the 1 1 , I v llimllv church a' o clock j
(this morning Hurtsl will b at ths
Holy Family cemetery. j
i THE WE. XT if ER
11 If 1 nk , -Mi, nig, 51'
BlVSllfll r' 0Cl W:"ll I l.
'hi WI'iVM W.tta. r',i',d!, ae'Jer
ii, Ii r.,.ilr in trltl pe'tien Tas.lat
r ,..,'' pr-'hab ibos la east Bsirlten, eoe
llS'lsl -e'll
lii'lMIN Xtonita pa't'f tlnjily
w a, u iir'!wst purUea. Toaadsr pari
I, r'..st,
IllkVI Vloria pst w tienit
(1r id n'irte..i r.r,,esi, Tsiwlar r'
r'.i--. :.-e!.SSi, ee dr
' tit II Tl !isiI,t ptr'w rln'1
ir: !! a'lll W'lh f't'"' li-
,1 , . ,-. , .-e S- t- ..,.!!, r-,.I'i.'-i
1 -T -n en i r fa-r
St f t ' 'ii,-! v :r I I ' 'l.s ro .f .S
fertk (si-Is 'i no li " -te- ii (h pxr
lia-,rt' "I.i-!'l! ro-tili t. pa, t a.eaw
a 4 -ii'ile. m eertk wlsr
K INilA! I stei'tl w.s'har Uosdar
ana iM itf penras's iif-.i sasv; mmi
mck ltm.lt iM Mapetakaife
2;cy J
Institute, who will deliver a series of
lie Is ths headUner at the noon day
Tulsa today
TROOPS IN PITTSBURG
...
l, m Soldhn Hcwli Kansas
Town anil Onanlsmon To Ar-
rite Tiata).
I'lTTSBI'K1!, Kan.. Nov. ,10. 8I
hundred federal troops a-rlved In
ritlaburg todav and immediately
stnrled pitching camp on the cam
t.us of the Kaiisas State normal
j school. H ate guurdaiuen are sched
ule 1 lo ariive tomorrow morning on
I special trains from Kimsaa Citv.
JWIihltH und Topeka The troops
will proceeo linilieuotieiy in ioe i"
l Utlons maikeil for comineni lug mill
ing operations. It as stated
Volunteer miners who will urrhe
with the troops. It was stated, will
' be taken to the strip iiilnm utiuer
I guar i convoy.
j Hecelvers lien (ialtsklll and i" ''
Sample announced t , night Ilia' they
j Would pay all iiilin'ie volunteei or
union, wlin would il,K '"al or man
I the shovels, the regular sra.e paid
union workers under ihe old mtn" -inei
t plus the M per cent Increase
' anthortr.e I by Furl AilnilnlMiratar
(larfleld.
Aleander M Jlowat, president of
tbo Kansas district, l.nlted Mine
Workers, oil h:n return heie today
from the Washington ooal confer
ence asserted thai IsO OflO anthrax
cite coal miners In Pennsylvania ure
eipecteil lo lay down their toola In
few -lavs
"No a r ke will be called and no
demands will h madu Upon the op
erators." he diclaied "The miners
a PI Juet uult work.'"
The ri'iiiinlviiiii m.iiers. Il-iwal
aid', believe tie I '111 ' I Mine N ork
eis are being "pel Si'i "K d bv the
g eminent "
i imierning the stiilun In Kan
sas llowst said all men who came to
w rk in the mineg would I s regaM
ed as s'rlkebfi iiker"
I li-urlnxs sum f.niw-lng.
An ii.crta.se of i',h ' per i i nt rt' mr
'he 1s November hunk ole.arinirs
w a leg s'ere.t In T il-a lal ni' tlth.
The fgur.s ,ye. Niiemter. Ill',
I n 7 1 1 V "in ' I Ii I 'i. IK,
l l.' ilj'l. Thi tola: 'tsns.i 'tioiis for
the month weie :'n 11? i;
Playful llurglarn Cet
$63,(MM) in an Omaha
Hohlterg and Flncape
(iM AHA Nib . Nov no liug
tnrs t Ii w- I.'. : a'" of li e l'i
llrothns stor. one "f 'in. alms
I igeest re' a I lion'-s. a".rday
ml Hugh: afie- in e puw .ring to
waicnmen, who were bound a''d
gagged Th robbers looted the
viiul's of 1,0C(i In i ash. securi
ties and other valuables. fa'd
no "I'utrh l inch" frooi the gr"
crv dpsrtmnt, dancel and esn
bef re their cap'ives for three
tour, psl'1 ' sat'hmaM fn
"fir bs tutu'.'." and escaped a'
rlavU-h(
24
More Fhnppinp;
Uayn Refore
Christmaa
lira'! your shorrifil lift
with UfI f'ros tltmis
Soal and as.ist in lh
I rr-ventinn of the grt'ni
white plague 'n Tulsa.
WOLL DISCUSSES
LABOR'S TERMS
A. F. L. OfI'iti;il Outlines
Ci)ii(itions Work
ers Want.
u a 1 r
ITI I III!
unl m imi-i
int. in- ..
h M 1MI1
:. Ann
Stilus. S.n
is ii :.- ,..1.' '
pi tel. UK ev I ni 1
in.; - a . - o
1 - w vy. oil. von
i-.i ti I e le 1 a 1 1
sely 1.
.1
.in
rcM.U'ii' of
01" Ijjiol
f -1 ii- sail
I'f Hie ic ,
ll'I'll log lo a el I I
I ' I
111 l! led , I'V l Im it loan II
publican national moniinec
To make ihe fiulis of labor mure
effeetlvelv iisab'e fur the welfare of
'he ! nn. ii ' ii'iMi and 1 i'"'i W oil
ilei-.aii'd. lous: lo pi.o e, Hi an l ll
footilig by MiMklng a'l cm pin ailuil
hsiti rs provbls tin' un I. t in n
eis ihe holders niiglti it"' d"iiv etn
pioves the riKtit to ol millli', b us, Un
l oliei-tlvi i ilitough "repi i tU'iitailvei
of their own choosing" m in deter
mine for theno-eke. ihe condnioiis
and relations of their si rvli c With
out Ibis Im. k on corporaln powers,
h'e said, ' iho domestic ioiriirf now
laginx iiiti not and will no' be per
in ner .1 v en-led "
I ' 'ii-iis.'iliig plane lo settle or mini
mize iiuliisii Ini Unrest, Mr Woll dr
clareil. "arbitrary eietclse of unwar-
r.f,r.l ni. .1 I, O eitllMt ll Ol ,11 II. I I aillhtir-
u i, ,.' ,,,,,!,i .,:uv ii.
adtlli'g Mia' "lo avoid building up a I
)i, 11. lal arlstui racy," the won) of tin, :
supremo couri s'ate or fe lei in. i
should not be final on the eoiisniu-,
iionulitvi of si, act. IU proposed re-,
eitaclmenl of the rneaeuie.
"The goveiiinient bv In.lunrt Ion
should he prohibited, the rights and
liberues and fnedom etioiild be f illi
safegiiacdcl and Hie upbuilding of
ludicial autocracy made Impossible
for till tun lo com "
Congress he, wild "should sjieed
I V nppl'iye the I'ltvcnaiil of the
league of nations, liicludiim the labor
ptovdslnns contained in this remark,
ablu ilucunienl, which holds the
hope for futuie peace of the. world
In He keeping. Ins ea, of filibustering
nml fiddling aw iv like Nero while
Home was ariatne "
Measures to piohlbil child labor
a government employes' itiinl.tuiini
wage ami ret Iretnenl set a federal
employment service, limitation n'
convict labor competition, ul Hers
land legislation, s'ute Ion n to home
builders mid repeal of sll tine on
necessities were advocated
Mr Woll denounced the pending1,
hid fur railroad control offered hv
Hauuiior I 'ii in m t ns, republican lows, I
as "the most un -American plere of
legislation ever proposed bv anv-I
on' snd suggcstc,! that the rail ;
roads h not returned to private op-:
eratlon for two vears. lo permit thl
peoile ineanwhlle to say what should !
he done with them.
I'tnler no i ll cnmslatiCes. he eon
'ended, shoul.i anv commission or
other
w as''
aitency tie
or hours
nut borlm-d to fix
Hut T It 's Itlrlhplaiss.
NIIW V' 1 1 1 K , Nm. 110 - The
place of Theodore lioosevell
passed debt free. Inlo the i
ship of Ihe Woman's Hooseve't
iiiial association, when Mr A
ten Hepburn. treasurer of tl
sanlr.illon, s' til a check for I
to clear off the mortgage nn tin
bnll.llnif it '.' Fast Twiltli'll stieei
The iissocla I ion plans In et.
building which will I ondu
cl as
i n.-ifottal centi'i
Irr the name
uieri. iiilsin un
ll'tosevelt housw.
yHusi)ani
anai
ciiaitihi 1.
When I m.'irili'l Tom Itnndnll I
tna.i" up mv inn-, I 'li.ii I would not
itiily he wif.-. but chum, ii.mpfiiilon
ii ml KXtfilii
w It h all my
I tn Hie Hum I loved
.r: I cu,f., iillj ex-
lu
pected the I eel
emoothlv Win
loved, and w us I
I was riadv In
Pecans.' of mv n
'f mv life, to run
shouldn't I '
l i'l . let if 11 dldn I
' w.-athei aov stor.ns
llttet, se lov.t fur Tom
:! I hot b.i.ti told
I was beautiful, and
f:rf...l the stnrv 1
s vv ,, iiti" ed if 'pom
. , ti ,,, u. with ni" ,
r. t iv a s i a t lo i
e; i ' hi I riser V ed
i.'l'l ul ll'V i-luca'e,1.
I Wis I
fliary 'ton
my mill.'
bail- si,,
Wo'li-I b.i'
II I I I be.
(pile! in
H i! Intel.'
Rife I ll t
I
I'll
w Ic. wits t i y ile
bona ir, . a .-
tra. live II
an iiiu In w ti
leave bi n a f
Tom li.ind i !!
dishusteil all
w i i grin, nied a ud at - ,
had I II 111 .ned for'
. ' w IS ex pec! I- W'lUld
,il .in-, II ll the elder
had aetotllshed - and
bis relat, vi,- mv mar
ri lint a young woman who gave bim
an biir, s t'i;inu m v 'I otti s pios
pe. IS '
I must c,,fifesH ibal Turn was at
Hints im e r ' a n Me was given I t
ft, im ti' ou'l.'irsts of ,,!. in.itn o
o lung ami a violent tetupei when
anythug wefit wrong Tuollshly I
fr. ,i.., upon I'll' I now think.'
that, hil I been Ihe soft piasv iat
rt of wotn ir , an I had purred
in
teal of fr'wning. I never ho
have lo'l 'his sory. the s'o-
Turn as 1- .'o"lf. simply bi a,.
lliojll hoi" had t ' Flu!) t " ' I
Tin' W lining
I I III! l l"-'- I" ) e s .,(1, e . ( ,
of v. n .ltd "" sa'fi'M. w'
WIii'Ih "l'i in w ,', ,.'.' ptomi-..
IllSltv 1,1"! I se I'll "I
il I
o'
I
,,1 .
'it
1 1 n r
ilr.r" r
he ii
irr
W e
. I.!' I-
in '
r 'I..
vrlt
g'-II.
leaves a- w
I i a'l I'l" I
e't It.
r "h s
ire i.
n I p
r, I feet I'm fa'.'
' ter i,ur f-el SS
Si "d like tw '
: v i
,t I
Pi"
I"
I
I s., v c
lha' you t't '
.ii. iu-ir " it 1
n'et s'f ' '"K "
IiCV '.'I ha 1 klio
,' . I
I'.!
I i. v
ow t;
an) ,: c
E
Dwt loptnt fi I x of Ihiu
In the Coal Holdout
ni 1 1 . 1 'i t,,i'" 1
1 ; 1 i" 1
11 11. id
SI' .in
1 I ..i.N
1 1 11
si
.ii ,
II Is
pi.,
III,
r.n
1 1 1 h a 1 u e
t.i 11
' I,.
ll.li.
II f,
iwiir
1 1 e i-iiiMii.g t,r
pisnl H101 al;
a II I
P
U A SI 1 1 S 1
01 1. 1, ll'.l s it,
The
en!
111!
ill.
11 1 1 oa i t a 111 III 1'
SI'KIN'
('( I lie si 1
tlletl I s IS
I . W IS lif
ill'
.Ii ii
I''. I '
the
I l.
Iiv
,-l'li
I'lilte
III S. ' ' 1 !. 11 , e 11 '
ii-i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 e ' '
hHH .1 ' Ii II I .
I Mho Wml-eis
if America, in an uiteivlew
MT. I.i M'lS
In t Im Huu' Ii w 1
tint lndueti len
1'iiv Inore ens
candy stores,
A fainliio Is liuoiliienl
mi realon. Noli CMsnn.
w II 11 -t be a lowed to
These air lheul"l.
iiiaiinfiiciorles. nli .
tu tills ilisiilcl
1 1 k In ti 1 ' rrni
I'l TTHHI'IM. Kan.- SU huuilred
federal troops arrive I here ioda'
mid will be stationed at point., to
guard mines thai will it-sumo op
eraipui Tuesday Slate l loops of
Konsas are expected lo arrive Mnn-
day.
"I"1 I" l-TK A dovernor Allen Indl
i nte I that mines In iisaue district
w oiilil i c opened Tuiteiiui
MEXICAN NOTE ON WAY
4t
Ailiorlia's ImkI" MInmIvci un Ji-iikliie
I use 'h.rsanlnl 1 is.'i rilay by ,
the In parlnu'iit of Main,
W.IHIIIMITtiM, Nov ,1U An
oilier note lo Ihi' Mexlian govern
ment ii'iuiiiig In ihe airest an, lo,
pi isoiiini nt of lillatti it. Jenkins,
.coiisuliir agent at I'liebla, wiu sent by
I the elu'e ilepni imetil today In the
'etiibaasv at Mexico lty fui1 presenla
! t ii i n to i 'ai ranra
The noli- which
dlwilrd might be
sill. left. was ll( ll
answer lo a shai p
some pfflcial In
Ibn last ou (he
ply In Mexico s
1 1 1 1 1 n ri 1 1 bv this
gov ni iiuien I fur Immediate, release of
Jonlillie. .No intimation of lis char
acter was disclosed, but officials1 III
touch with Ihe situation believed II
wss nmta emphatic than an sent
I heretofore.
It wss thought here tonight thirl
thi' nolo woiihl be dellveied by Ihe
A merles n
t'lgn offit
representative in
H at Mexico I'lty
ihe for-
by noon
lontorrow
Henn'ora anil repteaentsllv es back
bin h j to. a v rur the regular session of eon.
todav grene tmnoirow, took a lively Inter
wner est iti the latest dispatches from the
Mem j southern republic, and there wsre
Far 1 1 mi iin i loom several aenalots who had
e or- ' i-Miecle. to discuss the situation
Jfi. fill 'said they would await publli nlloti of
'hi' lias note from this gov eriiiiinni
beflue ixpresslltg lier views In
e the!uine fiuarters It was belev'e, thai
'he piiel'leni s message tu corigicss.
in be presented Tuduv. would hae
a goo, d"Sl to s.iv about Mexico
blm before, never one who ao en
thralled my senses
Another atintlon b h
Voice. It was deep, sob
hts tones weie crisp, eon
the etge of abruptness ,
liiclslvu when his i-i.es r i
ll'C pill pose nf his spec, h
mad slr-i as'leli x k.,;
w hen i hy w . , e l it m l np
I III-
oil. e!
'Inn s to
s h a ! p I V
led Willi
' HI. tl."
11 v to
I nl ' I in, t liii, i I I,,, I
giiod loo! g as a in i i-t
i i k en
of . ii
: a', fui
m v I
lor a ft i i w a ' I I wis e i
to
haj,u fur her g
I hose i a : k eves f :
sdniiiaiion. n, v p
sitrlt fairly .1 1
I j ' k ' I n - i ' i ' ! a
and would po' be
a hen he a-ki I in
felt w . .t k a,l lb
over, a I ev'V '.. ..:
luvS'lh.i' b 'l mil '
f'.-,
he
sa w
w lib
"1
be
linn
e
i '
A lo
U lot
' w'f"
'lit. (Ill
I I t'-l't '
n and . .1
. v.ii i;. i ,i.
r 1, i v , f.i
f ov. ha
ubll
I I
I "I
Then V"o
tl, ,1 'ov,
(. ..I , and
' 0
w In .
w I " '
ll'.l I,
p. !t
I,
I It
isi. r
Ihe I III 1 1 lli
T
I I,
ha ,
i !; s s I. i' a -"
f n I Hit i el. I
' "Itlp ,'l"( 1 1
ever "be .
f'a is- tlii-y 'H lii t
l.'fl In c i
ee!!e,
have Tu
1 w as
'I p,
dv 'o se- vn h i i b'll'di '
inn
w li ' ,e
h i:
lids
met
. IT Ml I hi
'!) Hew
st coy on-
I, !
rr-
I do
t I tad
,1 I
NATION CRIPPLED
Coal Shortage Is Felt
Throughout Aftierica
A Miner Sulli.
MAY ARREST IDLERS
IVtlrral OfficiaU Indicate
Striker Are Violating
Injunction. i
OPERATORS ARE READY
Mine in Many Parti of
Country Ready to Re
new Production.
CONSERVATION NEEDED
Drastic Action Taken; All
Non-Eiiential Indus
trie! to Close.
INDIANAI'DUH. I ml . Nov. 10
I'oyslbllity of i 10 of ininara who
refused hi return .to work tomor
row, when all mines will be opened
Ity opersiors In I'oinpliani' with ihe
decision or lly government, was In
dicated in illrtviiixioii in fndnial cir
cles hele lulllKh!
iifflclals were of Ihn opinion that
such refusal would lie lu vlulaHion
of Ihn fedsrsl court IliJillioUon
against Interference, with coal nro-
diK-lmii, in that it could be consii und
as eiiiHiiiragnmeiii of Ihe suU.., an
action spet ifoa,ly prohibited under
ths provisions of Ihn liilunclloii
No siatemeoi regarding what' ac
tion, if en, the federal agelils In
leii, lo Ink" Iiuwver, was foclh
coming tonight
Tlieie was no Imlh atloii at I'liUod
Mine Workers' heiiibiuacters hers
that miners in the Indiana fields in
lend reluming to sink tmnnriow ll
was said tha' word fr un local dealer.
snowed ilisim linalloii tu renin Ic
wnik under the II per cent wage
advance offered. 1
IMwraMtara JU-sulj to 0wi.
CHII'AUii, Nov 30.- Ooal mines
In many stutna were ready tonight
to re open lomorrow un the basis of
Ihe H per cent wase advanus fixed
by Fuel Administrator Harfleld, but
uie aunt Ipale,! refusal of many
iiiiioii miners lo break Ihelr strike.
now one month old, left the prospect
for Im teased production an un
answered Cjueetlnn.
Ilul with nearly the whole coun
try under fuel restrictions more
stringent than In war time, many
governors ern considering Inking
some drastic action similar to that of
'toy 1 1 mil y J Allen of Kansas, who
took over ooiiliol of the strip nlns
under court receivership and who
bad fedeial It., ops til Ihn mines to
night H'ld I .'tin hnlloiial guardsmen
on the way to protect voltiniesr
workers.
To Clieui Nim-I MMiailJiils.
Hetieially legtonal fuel oiiinillleea
vlrtuall) took over control of fuel
slocks loilay ami hundreds of non
essential Industiiea will he closed.
In Chicago the regional officials or
KsuUed a local committee of coal
dealers who must submit sworn
statements of supplies on hand, and
deliever no coal in imn-eseientlal In
dustries and Institutions and make
ieleverles not even lo essentials -lha
first five d. visions of the prior
ity Hat- when ii,, y have less (hull
on week s suppl v .
T v I'r t b r. ihalrman of the
noi I h a oh' e r n i , g lo h i I c i
mini'
eipniiiied thai the a1 nun meant tha'
he ileall ts p ,lllV oWlietl on roul,
Ihat I: vvas now- In the hands of ll
I'll eminent to b fl 1st I i b,i I ed as the
K"' er Itllll'll I 'III I o!e,i.
Will I rlppb- liuliiNlrlfei.
Noll essential Industries will
I Ippled, mi I i, f.i . I m log will
b.
slopped, i .uiiii
lot Slowed !
Will
lessenc
at;, 1 I ' i x I r ,i e if
II,,!
' f r 'am
b. e ''
nut' nt nf Havel
' .! I
. v p : I'lii-d ' ha ' I be si '
. a- t'U . Illl'lr.ll'l f
.in I parlor i hi s. Whlii
V It. ,-pel. I lull ate pi I'
ll, 'tl ti per c il' i l
'II. I Is 'e'l'lll" Tl pef
li lu...
Hi-fi a , .
i at!.,! tci
1 1 mini'! l
Hi li-i. b I
irioi'. tin
it' Mt I
i ' .sit s .
i 't . ., g"
s .,f .
b
inn
,i.n:
bur
ftioli'll
Ibg -be
h Nftl
. "II ,1
' on,' l,u
, 1 1
I
I, In
i'l
lo
I'l
s It
III I
The I
Xncbcrru and the !2.
Indicted On Charge
of Fraud Xot Jaihd
i I ' I 1 I ' A I It
or
i, i en tii-1 1 i". nun ! '.,'.
K. C. CALLS FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS
M.i.vtii- ;uul ru.;iru'ss Men
Meet, anil Sdiil a l'e
tition to (ianlner.
M,L,IIA ,s AVAILABLE
(iowrnor Issurs Autlmnty d
Call Out (Juiinlsiiicn Whrn
SitiiHtion IiimamlH.
;SWITCH STRIKE ls CAUSE
Walkout With Inability t
Movo ('iml I,paVea City
In Critical -State.
Cllf Ailit, Nov- JO Aulhorlty to
call mil Mate Hoops whenever neces.
saty in connection with i'-" strike of
'rilt'iiieii ami yardmen In Kansas
('.ly was intiferrel upon AdJHanl
Heiietii, I'sik of Missouri I'MlMy lV
ilovoiimr 1'H'dcrick li. liarflner of
Ihe slate.
Uovernor (Igrdner aald ha had
sent la iiuxsaagii clothing the adj il
ls a gtheral al Jefferson City with
authority lo use tha olata troop wh
n avr necawsary In Kansas City In
con ni'ciion wlih the ,irlks.
(lovernnr (lardner tonight sold be
an w ho necessity for rsquesting fed-
em i troops, irnismurn as mere waa u
regiment of state troops In Kansas
( " 1 1 V . If said he believed the regi
ment would be aufflulant lo handle.
Die situation.
KAN HAH CITT, Nov. 10. Klghf
hundred representative cltl litis of
Ihe two Kansas cities at a mass
mealing today adopted a resorption
reipiesiing tha' federal troops he
tent tu both communities as a re
sult of ths precarious situation
caused by the iintlon-wlde coal strike
and inn tn w otss by tha strike of
i n. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 trainmen.
Clly liliniit ('oal.
Tili'grnins were sent In com
pliane. will, the resolution to Hov
einor ilauliinr of Missouri and (ov
ernor Allen of Kansas by thi may.
oisof both ('.lllest'nd Ihe president
or tfiei chain he of comniarre. At
the muss meeting If was esgerted
that ihe twj cltlea were Virtually
allium! coal, li waa said Ihat If a I
dltionai coal sua ohalnabla It was
prut tic, illy Impossible to move be
muse nf the atnkn nf trainman
Nee for the troops. It was
brought mil t the meeting, was for
ihe priiieclloii nf man who would
volunteer In take lha lilacs, nt th.
striking yardmen, approximately
1,100 of whom left their work ii.t.
urdsy night.
Several speakers nrsed thai M.lnr
lenernl lonsrtl Wood come hern
to lake charge of thn sUuallnn An
ex servl.e mnn received a thunder,
ous npplaiisn when he asserted thst
lormer soldi, -is would lirotecl Ihe
Hv until ttoups reached here. No
ii lion on Ihls nolnt however was
taken ,,
Want
JVfleTtU Trxsips. .
Although
Kanasa City has a'tullv
niulpped regiment nf national guard.
snrakrre, Includiiiar Mavnr JaOtea
ottglll. suggested that Inasmuch as
Ha personnel rnnslsted principally of
business men. It would work a hard.
ship to call them cot at thla time.
It wns also suggested that they might
be needed later to supplement fed
eral troops and that ss the railroads
ate under federal cuntrol, federal
troops should be iiseir lo protect
then. '
The rdu-s meeting wss eslled nrl
marlK' III Set 11.1 MVl.enaHl.... .1
! lull fit, in bnsloi -i. ,,, -ii ... i th. ..I
vlstliillty of "i-luslng everything" In
Hie ln . Pies for a period of ibree
dais It was decided, however, lu
bold this plnn In uhevanoe fr the
pi.siiit and Ihe ineelllig deVO'ed
nsi If piicclpally In he ipieatlnn of
a "ting Hoops here lo protect valun-:.!-
sw in hin.-ti, so (hat ioal roil HI
lie moie, I
I' was i.i I. .1, hnwenr. (hat all
b'i
lio-HM b.ins.'M of tl,e two cities
"i' l not upon u'll I 9 o clock Mnn-
h"i
iii'.riilrig -i-d i ti,--e si 1 o'clock in
if let noon I ti .id'Htioti sll siniise.
lit t .. . lo o's and oilier pub
K i ' In 1 1 K 'i , " I I c cb'Se.l,
GOVERNMLNT STAYS OUT
tlorin-i l.i-lliu ill's Offliv Nit
I.....U I p il.biliiiiiia'a Claim.
fx
no
T : e
Ii
f,..
l" '
' he
I- 1.
I "
s ei rinaint dm s I
V,1V of the fa
i lot k i Ik laoiiltia
, A ' !'! Iiey l ;.'!!
i luuii
l ,r'i
lo oti'aii
of Kie rl h.
. the
,..::
II irk I..
Il
iWVer
i.'k a
eria
ho
' iieuii iai y dlspui.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 01, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927