The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1919 Page: 1 of 14
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LI ABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPtR
WILL YOU WEAR A
TRIANGLE TODAY?
FINAL
EDITION
VOL. XIV NO. 58.
TULSA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1911).
14 PACES
PKICE 5 CENTS.
w m -av.x'w wgm- mcr m a m r i - . 11 im m m t ww mm mmr .a"" -w -m aw". m mr -taaaw -sv 1 1
i
MEXICO DECIDES
TO MAKE REPLY
Tarerio (lets Information
of lnU-niion on u. o.
Note.
CAPITAL AWAITS WORD
tt'.chini'Mn SUM wunour.
Official Answer Jenkins
Still Held in Prison'.
y -
mt m DEFER TO COURTS
w . -
Rccomnnniiation of Foreign
Office to Delay JJntil
Ihri.sion Rejected.
LARKIi. Texas. Nov. 24 While
(hi Mexican foreign omce rms givsn
q opinion that the Warrant gov-
ernment should await action by the
Mutn courts In the Consul Jen-
kiM in" before finally disposing of
k. mtter the government haa do-
tided 10 answer the American note
.rUm: tha case according to in-
fnrmxlloh received
Mexico City.
hero today from
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 There
vti no "n touay Hum uw .....
ran xoverntnent In answer to the
nturp nmi from the elate doport-
intnt demanding the Immediate re-
.u of William O. Jenklna. Amerl-
eontulnr agent at Puebla.
Wall for Itcply.
All ilny official walled for a note
flier thought might he handed them
Pr the .Mexican rmbaaay here. In
lir of reirri Sunday night that
long rlupateri relating to the Jen-
tint ce had reached tha efiibaaay
from Mexiio City.
But there was no reply and not
it... i.i.m.iinn ihui i h a Mexican
lf.ru an i"""101"'
...iMmmi hud nreoared it answer.
tn far ai the slate department waa
able lo learn. Jenklm atlll wan elrk
nd In the Mexican penitentiary on
ttiirtm that he had conspired with
rebel bandits who kidnaped him and
forced him to pay a renaoir of ap-
miliriaiely 1110000.
Ths department wa In constant
enmmunlcatlon today with the Amer-
k ambiuuiy In Mexico City and waa
advised thai the cabinet naa nis-
fmti the American not" arid railed
Governor Cabrera into conference te
larding It. Governor Cabrera la a
brother of Luis Cabrera secretary
of the treasury In Carranxa'a cabt
net. and known to be one of the
moot bitter anti-Amerlcana In tycx-
Carranu R k.
Prenldent Carrunia has found the
itiiauon lo he ao acute that he haa
returned to Mexico City from Quere
la to lake part In the conalrtcra
tion of the Jenkins case reporta to
div uld.
Mexican officials have caused re-
poru lo be circulated that the rov
trnment was amply Justified In hold
lng Jenkins. No report hs baen made
(o ihia government or fls repreaenta-
tltea however aa to the nature of
ihe eldence on which the Ameri-
kjan fnniilar auont was locked up a
Jfond time.
Xlneaand Malnti-ruiiww of Way lUtf
Worken Agrrw on ConlrWX 8-
Hov Raaia Day ltaillnirl.
WASJIlNaT'N Nov. 24 A new
! and worklnn agreement waa
Wnei lnAtv between the rall-
rjad idmlnistratlon an4 officials of
Jn Brotherhood of Maintenance of
T Emjilnyes and Hallway Shop
Ubsrera. While demands of the
mon er not fully met the eight-
w baatc day waa established for
tnvk laborers and olheri of that
lulflration and time and a half
Hv fr thit hour was provided
"t of the other employes Included
JW th are. inent will receive
'mi i Md a half overtime pay after
it Brura
"waing of the new contract by
'tor Oenera; nines ended nego-
JJM which have been In prog-
Aiinroximaieiy
Iu ' :' "n are affected railroad
Titration officials estimated.
eontrirt also Provides that It
J''' apprMr during the period
IL?1 -"n!-ol of the roada. un-
m
RATE
Zluu New York. Sonth.
IUIIrtui Announce.
-Si''-'TrNov. 24 -ne-"Hna.1.
''''nrt fflht rate.
hi ''Mn'1" of hlP.er. and
tlir prime Importance to
til- ror" nd the Mlaetlaalppl
l ffi. """"'"'"'I at the gen-
her. . "fthern rail-
"In!TVrfN whlh '"'I
Porta . r1r aouth-
fr. '"Joyed by New
0lu M . rr"or "'" f 'he
.. n 'hlo-Pennsyl-
mr. .!.''. 'o he Mlnslselppl
ate
rtW-LV "outh Atlantic
anrj to gulf ports
Two
I -I'M I A
Nov. 2 Hoh.
rK'llfan ncamaarf
-UPC!
5 tii have been a
I(k-:r drowned lodav
li'over.a TJ". nv' not yet
"rail-j . Th l!ane waa towed
Delphi.
navy yard.
Trial of general
Angeles Is Begun
i " u'
v-.7t--r---;-' p - -.
' "i ... .jv f-;'--;
Jl'ARKZ. McxIpo. Nov. 24. He-
Herat. nir hie ir.mlty to rrcsidenl
v arranza. nui expreaauiB onruience
that Jimilce kiii l.o ineiel out to
him tlcneral h'ellpa Atmoles. the
Villa lender inpturid recently ne.ir
I'arral. 'lilliiiuhua was brouKhr (o
trial bcfiare. a court-martial at Chi
huahua CUV to.'uy. The hearing will
last at leant tl.ree or four days. II
waa aald.
Three thousand tickets to the trial
wero waned hi lieneial Manuel M.
I'leiruex. commander of military op-
erativna In northern Mexico accord-
ing lo a report brought hare lonlxht
by n newspaper man of Chihuahua
City.
M'ADOO AGAINSf RAISE
Think Minora Oniflil to Have Mncfl
I'ay Hut la Aaalnat Iflirlior (m1
Itii-p lri)ft Exorbitant.
NFTW VOKK. No. 24. In a tele-
gram to Kuel Adiiilnlstralor Oar.
field Former H'-cretary of the Treas-
ury William i. M'-Adoo declared
that Increased wages should b
granted the striking coal miners.
McAdoo rxprtaaed "grave doubt"
as to the Justification of the opera-
tors In raising the price of coal to
the public. Me sad he had heard
reports from Washington that the
miners were willing to acrept the
wage Increase recommended by Sec-
retary of Iahor Wllaon hut (he oper-
ators were holing back unlit they
could learn from (he fuel administra-
tion how much of the Increased wage
coat could he saddled on the public
through the rise in thn price of coal.
McAdoo declared lhat for the last
few years many mine owners have
mode "allocking and Indefensible"
profits In coal. In unme Inatancce.
ho stated those profits ran un aa
high as 2.000 per rent
McAdoo urged that the coal opera-
tors be not permitted to increase the
price 4f coal.
Saves Woman's Life..
and Receives $169000
in Will 2 Years Later
YOT'NC.STOWN. Ohio Nov. 24.
Elmer Kllrklnger of Columbia
Ohio today la 1UJ.OO0 richer be-
causn he saved the life of a Mont-
gomery Ala. woman two years
ago.
Klleklnger. while a private m
the 37th (Ohio national guard)
dlvlalon In training at Camp
Sheridan rescued the woman In a
runaway accident. Today he was
notified by an agent of the Co-
haaaet Iron Mining Co. that by
the woman's will leases of min-
ing rights on lands near Montgom-
ery had been given to him.
Expect Ex-Emperor's
Trial To Start Early
Next Year at London
LONDON. Nov. 2 5. The IlrlU
lah government expects trre trial
nf former Kmperor William o(
Uermany lo begin In London early
In the new year and is completing
arrangements says the Mall which
adds that aa soon as the allies have
ratified the treaty a united re-
quest for the surrender of the erst-
while emperor will be presented lo
Holland.
"There Is no room for doubt that
the request will be compiled wiih."
Ihe newspaper says Itatlflcatlon
of Ihe treaty Is confidently ex-
pected In a few weeks.
Pioneer Telephone and U. S.
Buildings "Sell" for $300
More than 2nn lota In Ihe rity
of Tulsa were sold by the county
treasurer yesterday on the opening
day of the reaalo tax sales anlho-
rlxed hv the session laws of HIS
t nder this law. as generally un-
derstood the holders of tax 'Hies
at the resale of properly against
which taxes of more thin two
years delinquency have been as-
sessed the holder will have valid
title against the properly.
Among Hie lota and Improve-
ments sold yesterday was the post-
office building nxiiich under this
law i ame Into possession of i 'hnrles
Kvans. who paid U'.'.U on a s.-w.-r
lax levied eitilnst the property In
lull J F. h rt:g..n. an attorney
purchased the Pioneer telephone
building at 1'ourth atreel and but
TV0 IN AIRPLANE
DROP NEAR DEATH
"Sky Pilot" and His Com-
panion Uadly In
jured.
SHIP FELL 400 FEETi
ReV. R. T. Crawford and Carl
Dickeraon Perhaps Fatal-
ly Hurt in Smashup.
PLANE IS A TOTAL WRECK
Preacher Had Planned to
Carry the Gospel Thru
Air to Sinners.
Hev. L T Crawford an Carl
I'lckHon nolh of I'urlland. mo. ar-
loualy Injured al the Curtlna field ui
2 o thick .Monday afiertumn when
Iheir plane; fell 40 fc.t in a mil
spin were r ported aa having
inance ot lire at the hospliala In
which they were taken immediately
following the accident.
I'lckHon appears to lie tlui most
erlouly Injured as he la buffering
from a fracture fckull. It vtaa re-
ported from the Tulsa hnepil.il laM
night thai hla condition la vei
critical. The Oklahoma hospital re-
purled Crawford to be realitiK ax
well as could be expected. lie ih
suffering from a broken leg concus-
sion of tne brain und Internal Inju-
ries. Crawforj and l ilckaon w ho are
connected with the work of the
Apostolic church In Cortland came
to Tulni annieadaya ago and pur-
chaac! a new i.iriolo machine for
use In Ihelr work on thn coast. Tiny
expected to return In it afur the)
had become familiar with Ha oper-
ation. The machine waa ilecorated
with the words "Tlio .k I'llot."
and a croaa and crown painted under
Its wings. It was practically a total
wreck.
It was Iteverend Crawford's Inten-
tion to use the machine In reaching'
logging camps and other out of the
way placea not served by railroads
where he could preach the gospel.
ROM E D EWS O PEN I NG
Confiudori In Clortlon ltd urns
Cauam riwlMtniment of I'nxlla-
lIM'llt.
ROM K. Nov 24.--The
re-openlng '
of Ihe chamber nf deputies has been
postponed for a few days This has
been made necessary by delays con-
nected with the election fonnalltlos
The work of aacertalnmg the of-
ficial results of the elections Is so
complicated that It Is feared It will
not be fnlshed before I'ccomhor 1
In this case the re-openlng of par-
liament will be postponed a few
days. ;
Uumors of Ihe wildest character
rega-rding Ihe possibility of a aerlous
crlais Involving not only Ihe cabinet
but aleo the regnlng house of Italy
are In circulation as the opening ot
Parliament approaches.
APPOINTMENT DUE SOON
Prrwldeiu W III nil Calami and IHi-
lomallo YaoarHlc (Jiili-My.
WASHINGTON. Nov 34 - Several
appointment to ihe cabinet and the
diplomatic corpa are to be made
soon by President Wilson. Culilnet
positions lo be filled are a secre-
tary of the treasury to succeed Car-
ter (Jlaas and a secretary of com-
merce to succeed William C Ite.l-
fleld. both resigned. It wma slid al
the while house today lhat the presi-
dent: mind w;m still open on these
appointments. Diplomatic represen-
tatives lo be selected inrlude an am-
haasador to Italy to succeed Thomas
Nelson Page and ministers to China
Hwltxerland The Netherlands. Com 'a
Idea Salvador-end Slam.
II has been reported In official
circles here lhat (larrelt Dropp'rs.
American minister to Greece was to
resign but It wan said a! the slate
department that If be planned to
retire his Intentions had not been
made known officially.
miCAtiO MAS (HIMK WW I.
Holdup". Anl Thrfta anil ristl j
Duels and Snfo llhmlng
CHICAGO Noy. 24 - - "hlcago's
wildest orgy of i t line continued to
day without a sign of abatement
Thlrty-slx holdups. Jx automobile
thefts three pl:nl battles and nu-
merous safe blowings were reported
to the police i no hun Ired and thutv
atrests have iiren made. Including
niany dangerous criminals
ton avenue for !..) and this pur
chaser also haa lax tHIc lo the lot
and building of Ihe Public S. rvue
corporation. Klral and Denver
avenue which tje purchased for
im.
County i fflclaht are uncertain an
lo what real lltle lh resale yes's
In the purchaser. In the older
states such titles are held by the
courts lo be valid regardless of
the amount paid for Ihe properly.
This la the fust lime in Oklahoma
that such titles have been sold and
It Is conjectural as to what inter
pre;allons the courts will pin
upon Ihe purchase of such titles
Several thousand lots in Tulsa
count are si heduled for sile bv
the count V treasurer during the af-
terDuona t Ihia week.
Store Owner Flees
When Ville IMatte
Talks of Lynching
II. I. K I'LATTi:. I.a . Nov It
!uff Martin owner of the gro-
cery an. I r hi 1 in a tit In w'lilih the
fjle el. lite 1 thai CaUHcd Lie dentil
of .'N pete tfia 111 a siiimpede tr"in
a d.in e hail on the iu" ond floor
of I In. ) I UI i n K SaMirday niR.'it
could i)"l he found today Minis of
ly n.-li I n K liail l.een runioied ainong
relatives of tin dead v llo heard
lllal Maillll hid allnue.l I lie file
lo liurn 30 ininiiles before giving
the aiarni. iicci'iding lo T. Ash-
lock editor of the llle I'l.tiie i.a-
xettiv I in ctlKallnn by the slate flte
luarslial's office aii'l hv IHstrict
Allot nev It. l ee li.irland of iipe-
Ioiih.ih. as to whether the disaster
Has ilue In criminal iickIikciick
Mill lie sialic! at once it. i or. ling
lo mi wanes ricelvel by oi al au-
lliotliics today
i if the dead only six were men.
Twenty-two were women and chil-
dren seven lies than I o' yeara of
age
The fire originated. It waa de-
clined hv local iitithoi IIO h loilav
In Mho tear of Martin's grocery
when "liodo" III ikiim'' a buy of
I'.' years attempted In fill a
lighted oil slove. and because "f
bin bail cvx!ght accidentally
pound the o i on the flame. Men
who were pl.iying cards near the
stove. It Is sai.l o 1 1 oi ti p r c.l to con-
ttol Hie flHiii'f and fought them
for half an hour before oiilHldeig
were aware the fire Was raging
on the ground floor of the lo-
story wooden building.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
SCRAP AT AN END
All Differences Wiped
Out at Hand-Shaking
Conference Monday.
TO BE GIVEN HELP
New Prnserutors Will
Named When Commit-
tee Meets Kridny
The meeting last night of the al-
lied civic committee attended' by
Tom Munroe. cnunly attorney waa
a regular hand shaking well-wish
ing hnufiuet-tlrowlng affair al
which Hip halehet thai for three
weeks has been so recklessly brand-
'she 1 w as biirlt-d It w aa the flrsl
lime in many weesa mar .ininrnn
agreed with Ihe Civic club Bod that
the Civic club agreed with Munroe.
With all of the wrinkles In the d'-
agreement platform Ironed out It
finally was decided that the appoint-
ment of special Investigators and
prosecutors would bn put over until
next Krll.iv night when the commit-
tee and Munioe working In har-
mony will select Ihe men lo aid In
the prosecuiton of automobile
thieves
Abandoning the note writing pro-
gram which had almost reached the
epidemic stMKc II was found when
the tun faction came face to face
that their differences were not hope.
Ia Members n' Die civic body out-
lined Ihelr vh ws ntji Munroe out-
lined )is Thev were so similar lhat
there was no chance for a disagree-
ment. Iliilbs who furnished the pnnrev
bond and et ir ed one .f ihe inert lent
scraps of Its kind In many months
still la at large according lo Ihe
word brought buck to Tulsa yester-
day by Deputy pherlfr fturnetf. Iltir-
nett had been In various sections of
Texas for the lust in days looking
for llubbs
mist (until iMPiit rsi:.
Sonlliorn Publishers irr-o Thai
Drnaile SJess Musi lie Taken.
ItlKMINcfl M .Ui Nov
The Southern Newspaper Publishers'
association meeting here to consider
the white paper problem aureed lo-
dav that consumption iuum bo cur-
tailed If the smaller newspapers are
to survive but thai II wa a local
problem A cmii rn 1 1 iri' was appointed
to draft resolutions for cnsiil. Tallon
tomorrow.
When You Drink Java
This' Morning It Will
" He One Dime Per Cup
Kolli. 1 1 . ii i a
esi 1 1 1 1 . I i r ior.s on
Mil : ' - II of llfi
t tide Of the
the l. nil in
lal-I'CH-
l.biior (Oklahoma brew)
"art
Milk 22c a oiiarl.
4 offi-o Wo s-r nip.
When tvii i- it coff.-e.'ind sinkers
this tiioi nimr ihe nnii-i n'husiae' i"
lut'iid will i "is one dime p.'r small
cup . The rcs'.iur.iut owneis niv
lhat the linre'i.ed cost of siia.ll.
cii.i'.ii and coffee make the pt 1
hike necess.iiy
THE WE AT II Ell
I TU.H IIV! . No ;i
Wit in im. ?. e
nuf iT'im 41 n'i'h s ii tl.
ilk 1. 1 MUM lur..'.! . .. i l
ei'lrr '-"'.t vi. I l .4r a 1 11 - t.r r.
! in( li. VVr'bi'lv nwrf-cr v 1-1
relli.j fi r ri ibr iutheM
noih
J l.lil s A V I T i"rt
n-i 'I trrfit'-r.ciri . VI -1
1 't y
i inn 't T
".-t -it
eei. -f -.-t in i'miI-ps.! (orlinr
AllK .W-'lS 1u-f.li) ml U .lntt1r
I rl...av reM-r
i r r 1) X 4S: T..1 ilo iil
! IS t iir'h ih Mmll W f'lc-.itftv
r.i' Her '
d. j
Ip.e'-lt.'l ''"sft n ..mil H.ftm'i
r -T I I S 1 I. r'i 1
'..Mr r n . f i.o. 1 1 li . ..M w r - 1 ii
t.i-lr si'h I -m i 11 ?- I. in fr-
1 ifii' VV r lii. iln 'in -lii.-r -i'-'t
. Pi....t'.
KI.J1S I'll''. . ..:.! Ob . ! t
1 ru-vlei . W.d. r.ti I. r a-nl n.iit
Iv ftrot g lio.'thwitt s.tiJa.
IO j
lie.r.
RADICALS STRIKE
AGAINST HEARING
Fifty-Nino at Kllia
land Refuse to At-
tend Sessions.
Is-
'AAMT dad DCMnm
Demand Freedom of Action
When They Have Visitors
Promises I'.rokrn.
COMMITTEE STATUS PROBE
ConjrrvHsmen Inquire Into
Method ant) Laxity in
Watching: Aliens.
NKW Ymuk. Nov. "4. Hfly-nlne
radicals went on strike againat at-
tending their depot latino hciirlnns
at i:ilis laland today (mil forced ihe
liearliiKa lo be sllspeiiileil. dcsite
the presence of the housr l:unn;i.i.
tlun commilteo whli h Is Ini eHtlg.il
Ing the w hole deiioi tallon ..probl.-m
They struck to have an lion barrier
removed when they have visitors.
The commute a.lviaed Cnmmla
sloner llyrnn II I hi to use force
If necessary to compel the next men
scheduled for healing lo attend
holding he bad auiriclenl authorlly
under Ihe Inierpi elation of the law
by Ihe I tilted Mtatra supreme court
The commissioner sent to the deten-
tion cage for Nicol.il Kuiopain who
was arji'Sfeil In recent r.inl In
Newark. There was no response
from the cage and nobody at the
laland knew which one of the men
in the pen was Kuropiita The radl
nils continued lo play handball and
maniMllns and a few sang Ihe "In
lernallonale while the Inspector In
charge of the law division of Ihe
Immigration service Augustus I'
Hhell returned empty handed in re
port to Mr. I hi and lo lh rommil
Wants lo Know Who Is Hints
"Let's see whose running this
Island the defendants or Ihe of
flclals." said Itepresentallve Itaker
of California a member nf Ihe com-
mittee and forthwith the sergeant
at arms brought In the counsel for
the radicals. Isaak Schorr who emi-
grated from Itussia In 1(04 and waa
graduated from the New York unl
verslty law school In 11.1. II waa
about to leave the laland for Ibe
mainland. At Ihe committee's re-
piest he told his clients ihe Jaw re
quired them to attend thel hear-
tnga. All but seven of the M 45 segr"
gsied radicals then reiterated thslr
refusal to attend until the barrier
was removed
Mr I III Informed Hchnnr thai the
Irnrf mesh would remain In place
and announced that the deportation
hearinga would be continued lumor-
row Just haw he would solve the
puxzle of Identifying Ihe radicals he
did not announce. Their cmiiisel pro
feased not to know all of hla clients
by sight.
Word of the strike came lo Ihe
rommittee when Mr. I'hl questioned
as to delavs In deportations and ap-
peals by Immigrants was testifying
as to Inadequate personnel and ae-
commndaUons Jle read the follow
ing letter he had received Just after
the law officers had concluded one
deiportatlon hearing:
Tlx lr I Itlmstnm.
"Mr Chi Dear Mr: In view of the
fact lhat your promise and word
which laaak Schorr our attorney
brought over in us aa 10 the matter
of visits lo wit: That no Iron mesh
or net or any olher barrier would
be placed between us 11 nd our friends
at the time of their visit to ine
Island has been broken by someone
we believe bv your subordinates.
"We. Ihe Inmates of room 20.1 de
clare Hint we demand that you give
us a personal guarantee undersigned
by you to the effect that al no
lime neither during Ihe hearings
nor afterwards until we are deport-
ed shall any barriers be placed be-
tween us ant our friends at Ihe
lime nf their visit
"Kxpeeiing .111 Immediate answer
we ehsll nfram from tin nut to
bearings until said eat'sfaciory und
Immediate answer shall r'ach us
llespeelf ully
"l oinmitlie of Itoiiin 20X
"M I Sohewesky
"l'eer p lliankey
"Arthur K etr.ue "
M.tiilers of the committee said
tl ey thought Klatikev was the brains
of the strike lie was arrested In
Akron nriio In 1917 released on
ll.fiOa ball and te arrested last
month In New Vork.
Mr I'hl tesllflid that seldom. If
ever. was an Immigrant asked
whether be had anarchistic views
Nu k I it 1 mm 'tor.
Shortage of medical Inspectors'
made it Impossible to give a thor-
ough examination to I ntMirrants Mr !
I hi testified He said lhat the In
f-peetnrs usually examined four per-!
sons a minute. Only a otie-tenth of.
one per cent were rejected because'
of disease he added !
"The Inspection of immigrants
now is largelv a matter of checking;
barn's and seeing that thev have;
ill money lo yet to their deal I .
1 nailot a. be said '
( 'oiuinlssionrr I'hl declared that;
: he had been Iff mined bv the de-j
partmetit of labor 1b.1t in a" 1 of con I
Kress prevented tne
w strti men with i"H"
aril thai he equippe
heavy night sticks 'u
ltie prisoners Memb
tlllttee decla I 'hit
i.o such In w
The be irmtt d. '. e'l
Incoll.lbg pas-erirela
arming of the
I or i-'.idvers
I l!e-n with
g ..i "I an it h.
i rs of he I .im
til"
loll K of
I' I 'hit
im w b-.in
' e -1 . ! -
pet f it' '..i
griyiii'ii
pars- d wit
.1 i 111 at ion.
or if thev Ki
. .. ..!. I
' va :s ft i p
re I e."tl-rd I l' f on
l ted by i'gr. sein-u
COAL SETTLEMENT PASSED TIJ CABINET
LABOR DELEGATES!0
.1 I'rinrinlrs t liriruf
FORM NEW PARTY
Adopt Constitution and
Convention Next
Summer.
WOULD IMPEACH JUDGE
Movement Hcinin to Ask Con-
- Kivsb to Move Ander-
son. Cllh'.VHO Nov t'4 - Kepiesenta-
tlves of organfitcit labor who have
been 111 s. selon here several days
Planning a new national potloal
paiiy adopted a cuiihi It ul Ion and
selected a name fur the movement
lodav.
The organization will be known
Ihe labor parly of the l ulled States
and Us objict will bn "lo aggalllxe
ail hand and brain workeia f Ihe
coiin't y In support the principles of
a o 1 ) 1 1 1 1 11 1 woi lal an. Indtislrlal de
niociucy" Women are 10 have
equal 1 epresentallon will) men In
the management of Ihe new pall).
Trade unions farmers uigaiiUa-
HoiiH coopiiatlVa "bodies and all
olher iiHH.il lat ions which subscribe
lo the pilnciples of the parly are In-
Uvllid U become afflUaled with Ihe
w national political movement
i'he affairs of the organuatlnn
I will be administered by a national
comiiiiltee wlilciiwni elect a secre-
larv -1 1 ism er as Us executive of-
ficer. W III Hold Convention.
The iieCpaily will hold a national
1 on v mi 1 ion 111 xt summer to nonil-
oitii cainllilaicH for president and
vice plealdent.
The cdiisiiiiilloii provides for Ihe
Issuance of statu charters on pell
1 1 011 of five or more local branches
The basis of representation In Ihe
national conveniloii will be one dele-gate-al-larKe
from each stale and
additional delegates for every 400
of party membership from Ihe dif-
ferent slates.
Members of ihe party will he
asked lo contribute one day's pay to
the ramiiulun fund next year. In
addition lo Ihia. Ihe party will be
financed by the levying of a month-
ly tax of from 5 lo 8IS cente on each
member Ihe member In Slate
without party charter paying the
maximum lax.
Among thn resolutions adopted
were:
Would Inipoacll Alulormill.
I' or Ihe Impeachment of l ulled
S'atea DiNirlcl Judge A. II. Anderspn
of Indianapolis by congress for his
action In granting the governmeni
a liianilaloi y Injunction ordering
Ih
tisclndliig of the coal miners
Piotesilnu against the masi
sirlke.
icre of
Jews In the I kralmnd other Kuro-
pean countries.
Application nf the principle of
Ihe Inlflatlva and lefrrendum 1 to
national leglslai ion.
(or the lelease of Kugene V
Didis Kate Hlchnrda ollare Carl
lagcs'slcr "d l.o(ll) olher political
and industrial prisoners
Kor Ihe repeal of Ihe espionage
law and all other repressive acta
paawil by congress during Ihe war.
l or Ihe revision of thn army court
martial laws
Demanding a new lrls for Tim ma
Moonev and Warren K Hillings
The delegates cheered for sevural
mlniHes when Jack Mooniy. a
brother of Thomas Mooney In a
speech said that former District At
torney I' lckerl or Man r ranctsco nao
been stricken with paralysis
Chaliman Max llaya caused some
excitement by announcing that a ron
of bills containing I'liO had been
found In the hall bv a delegate who
turned It over lo htm lo rind tne
owner ir the money 1 iwi ciann.-.i
bv ihe owner It will be turned inio
the campaign fjind.of the parly
Claremore Failed to Wake
When Fame Knocked at Door
ly S'aff Correspondent
CLAK1 M 'l'K. okla. Nov. !.
I'laiemore hi. fluted wiih fame
too often to let the possibility that
William (aillsie. bandit waa a
. i-ir 1 1 -re Kurd IV III any W Ise
'dl'urli 111" pl.v ldi'.v of th" P'ace
When a Win Id opt eacniauvu
Inquhcd of Sheriff John Green
today wh it lo knew eh"Ul the
VIH'I of the i fi aped convict that
dluiiltarv . il i'l impure I who the
lb. siibie t "f onveraitlon was.
and. when to: I. -aid he had never
beaid niivtlili k ah ml Ibe case
The next eource of information
...... .red III he the . hb'f of pllllie.
John Thiirman. and
chief bad read aboit
Willi the
ibe tram
r. to erv In vommg
he ha I no
knowledge lh P farlisie w is i
.en
re -
eupp'
sc.! I ii I. a v e Per n In 'I
At
It.'
I ff.i t of tfie ee'em
ii afiiger. Mrs Will-
Col-n. the
man. siid
Hie nfflie
t h i t a o men i a roe in
... 'i-r d i v and sent some
.d"ii"ific 'lii' one waa
lc ess. I gei
to The Wood bn' she letus-d to
' ale wlore 'he otl'er was dlreet-
t .ii r al e I that they were
dn.. io roi.lnr un'f'irios and
d's'ir-ed oti- -s medium hc shl
and the other sboit
1 ei'er 1. 1 k awaited 'he reporter
i . . y. (!'. I lb lui'l l w h' re 'be
I j... V Pll we teealle I two
i i.. 111 k'likt who a-ked
fi-i t.bciipl blinks not lift Im
d
f . i r.itig tlielr
Tn- n en re desc t 1 ed
I i. i .ii.iiii c li.vi lc r k .
I
- - - - - . -- - - - - -r
Knd to Coal Strike
WASHINGTON Nov. 24. The
five principle annoiinged by Doc-
tor Hatfield to sell la Ihe sirlke
situation follow :
"r'ltsl -Tim public must not be
aakeil to pay moie than It Is now
paying for coal unless It I nec-
essiiiy lo d so in order (o provide
reasoiuible wages lo Ihe mine
woikets and a reasonable profit
(o the operators
"Second The arrangement en-
tered lulu between the nperators
the mine wolkeis and the fuel ad-
minlMti iitlon with Ihn sanction of
the president of the Putted Stales
III October 1917. waa Intended in
rq oh I lie the wanes of all classes
of mine workers and to be suffi-
cient lo rover the period of (he
war but not beyond March 31
IK20; hence ihe only Increaae In
cost of living which can now be
considered Is Ihe Increase above
lhat provided for by Ihn average
Increase In 1917 thai 1 lo V
Ihe average total Increase In pay
over tha 1911 base which waa Ihe
base considered In HIT should
not exceed Ihe present average In-
crease In Ihe cost of Hvlpg over
the same base. It la also to be
considered lhat the cost of living
will fall rather than rise during
the next few years
"Third -Th maximum prlcea
fixed by Hi governmeni on coal
were calculated In Increase pro-
duction of coel for war purposes.
Coal waa basic and Ihe Increase
imperative The publlo might not
to be eaked to pay. and will not
now pay Ihe Increaae over nor-
nisi profits then allowed for Ihe
purpose of stimulating production.
"Courth Any Increase In wage
now arrived at 011 Ihe haala nf
Hie foregoing principles should he
borne by the operators or the
public or both any may be deter-
mined by Ihe application nf. these
principles end should take effect
as of Ihe dale when Ihe men re-
turn lo work.
"Klflh The needs of the United
Slates are not alone to be con
sidered: Kurope la In desperate
need of cna) and should have
lhat we can spare."
all
COAL MINES TO RUN
Governor Ilolcrton Ha (Vynvlot
Will n l aexl In Miafta.
Br Th AiMUIa Press.
rikl.AIIOMA CITY. Nov. 24.
Operation 0$ coal mine which was
recently discontinued on th ial
nrleon farm al McAlesler Okla.
saaln will he resumed with conviri
labor on Tuesday or Wednesday
Gov. J. II. A. Hoberuon announced
today.
I'unvlrli sent Into the mine
two week g" war withdrawn
upon representation by United
Mine Workeie' officials who ara
said to have Intimated union miners
would return lo work If the convicts
were withdrawn. '
According lo Governor Hobert-
son office no action haa lnr bee
taken toward working the mines
order lo again ue convict labor In
these propertied have been for-
warded to Warden Fred Swltger of
the McAlrater penitentiary.
DEMOCRATS MEET JAN. 8
In mm logs Insure fall for Comrta t-
lc to Select Convention tlty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 The
democratic national committee and
the women's associate committee
were called by National Chairman
Cummliigs today to meet here Janu-
ary n to fix a time and place for
the national convention next year.
It was lbs opinion of the clerk
that the men .II I not leave Clare-
mote on a 'rain as the message
lo Tie World was limed at 1 11
and ibe IYiS' o to Tulsi leaves
tbeie at It .10 while the next train
out on the Iron Mountain doe
not leave until 7 2 3
The theory advanced tonight by
Ihe lloaers county sleuths la lhat
the two men were driving an au-
tomobile that thev remained In
the city Jus' Ion enough to send
telerr.iioH. ant. owing to the fot
lhat i laremoies doew not habit-
ually pav a'rniloii tn stranger
ativway Ihe I andi's may have vis-
lied Iheni wl'h'oit their know-
ledge The sheriff sees no reason
wb.v there nh uld be any fuse over
Ihe fact ihat a Wyoming bsndlt
Shonid v l-lt the p!a'"e so long ail
( OM'IM Kl UN PICK TWO
Don't Miss
Adv. Club Frolic
KKNNKDY HKSTAI HANT
TI LS NOV. ;s 11:10 P. M.
I:anquet. Singing Glea Club
Iist i f Stunts F ull nf Surprises
pep m l .la?. Souvenirs Dance
If oll like
onlv looiii f.-r limited number
of imiples. TH kets going f ist.
Chore r G'llse ('sage ll.'J for
reservations.
If Members Disagree
President Will Be
Asked to Decide.
LIVING COST IS CRUX
Contenders Cannot Agree
on Amount on Which to
Base Wage Advance.
60 INTO MINE PROFITS
"Owners or Public or
Both to Bear Burden"
Declares Garfield.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 Settle-
menl of Ihe controversy over a new
wage agreement In the bituminous
coal Industry tonight awaited action
by president Wilson's cabinet.
Purl Administrator Garfield
speaking to (he joint wage scale
committees of operator and miners
announced principle which hav
"governed'' him and hi associate
hut different ..Interpretation were
placed on Ita varlnu brovlslons by
Ih worker and the mlna owners In
Informal discussion after the meet-
ing Dr. Garfield railed the miner and
operator together after a long con-
ference with Attorney General Pal-
mer Director General Illnes and A
slgtant Attorney General Ames.
Gmw Ui tit hi net.
At the meeting of th cabinet to-
morrow a definite decision of polioy
regarding all phase nf the strike
situation Is expected and If Ihe cabi-
net I In disagreement tha whole
question may be put before the pres-
ident. Owing lo th disagreement which
had arlaen aa to tha amount of the
Increaae In the cost nf living and con-
sequently the per rent of wage ad-
vance needed tn meet higher living
cost great significance waa at-
tached to Dr. Garfield declaration
that "tha average total Incises In
pay over Ih 1111 bsse which was
th bae ronaldered In HIT anould
not exceed the present Increase In
th cost of living over th gam
baae."
"It la also to b conaldered that
Ihe cost nf living will fart rather than
rise during th neat few yeara' he
added.
Operator! construed this state-
ment as In conflict with tha conten-
tion nf Secretary Wilson that miner
should be given a II per cent wag
advance to equalise the margin be-
tween present wage and a 7( par
cent rise In living cost since 1114.
Publlo Will Not Pay.
Pointing out ttiat wartime coal
price 'were fixed for the purpose
nf stimulating production Dr. Gar-
field declared lhat the public would
not now pay the Increase over nor-
mal profits allowed during Ihe war.
Hla further statement that any wage
Increaae should be "borne by the op-
erators or the public or both." was
taken generally to mean that part of
the advance must come out of the
xcea profit of th mining com-
panies. Thomas T. Brewater chairman of
th operators eaid that Dr. Gar-
field' pronounoeinant merely reaf-
firmed tha statement of the fuel
administration before tha wage scale
committees last week.
"I do not know what It all means"
was the only comment of John K
Lewis acting president of the
United Mine Workers.
When the coal situation come be-
fore Ihe cabinet tomorrow sharp dlf-
ferencea of opinion between eome
members la expected.
A report circulated among the
operator and discussed by them at
a meeting after Ihe withdrawal of
Dr. Garfield and the miners that
Mr. lwls hsd accepted the princi-
ple enunciated by the fuel admin-
istrator waa denied by Mr la-wls.
"I cannot accept anything I do not
understand." Mr Lewis said "but
I do construe the tatement aa a
Justification of ihe figure submit-
ted by Secretary Wilson."
MORI; PLANTS MI ST
CliOS.; DOWN WHIN
nilCAOO Nov. 24 With many
Industrial plans In the mid west on
the veige of being added lo the list
of concerns forced to rlose through
lack of coal production of fuel In
bituminous regions today showed a
decrease In comparison with Satur-
day the 22nd day of the miner's
strike.
Peport from District No. 17
Pnned Mine Workers In West Vir-
ginia showed a drop of more than S
per cent In production. Several
large mine dij not open due to the
refusal of the miner lo return t"
work and II Is thought that the ac-
tivities of the radicals caused the
men to remain away from Ihe pll.
I'nion officials made effort Pi per-
suade the employes of the mines to
-ecnnslder their declnb.n.
The miners In th Hherldm W yo.
district held meetings tonight and
voted to return tn work on Tuesday
morning thus ending the one-day
'strike In Oklahoma Gov. J. It A.
' Itobertaon announced 'hat opera-
itlon of the coal mines on the slate
Ipileon farm at McA.ester recently
1 liscontlnued. will be resumed Tue-
i day or Wednesday.
I In la " county. a . where Governor
'Divis called out five companies of
s'a'e 'ro.'ps when radical miners
started f:rlt g on it'll''" returning to
work quiet preval'ed. The tronpe
were stopped at lloanoke unj will
be held t'ore pending wrd from
the governor who Is p. vea'.lgallng
conditioin in Let ci'uii'a
1 .
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Steenrod, F. L. The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1919, newspaper, November 25, 1919; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146228/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.