The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919 Page: 1 of 14
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(LIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
THE MORNING
i .nnmniDt'D mi?
F INAL
EDITION
CIVIC PRIDE. T1IK HOME
A CREATKU
VOL XIV NO. 74
TULSA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY DKt'liMI'.KR 11
14 PAclKS
PRICK f) CKNTS.
l.H.
CHICAGO CHOSEN
FOR CONVENTION
Wimlv City Wins Over
St.' Louis; June 8 Is
Time Chosen.
TO MAP OUT POLICIES
Departments Created to Deal
With Formation of Plat-
form and Welfare.
HO CANDIDATE IS CERTAIN
Discussion of Republican Pos-
sibilities Takes a Wide
R;in;e at Meeting.
V S1I I.M'.Ti IN' I'ec. 10 Tin- re-
pibli'.i" natuinnl comnultep today
irt..fl 1'hi.ago and ".'uesday June
i u ill" i i' ( i i - fur the na-
ticnul i -..iAi-h'i'mi mi wluMi ihe
party ;'.':' aridldaie fur president
mil be ii.itnin.ttp.4. on Ihe roll call
('hif.iii mustered II volar to 9 for
(e l.ouiH. whoso boomers had niadn n
rul)'h.)in' f -Kill f""' O'e honor. The
riimi nf sin1 ' onvontion Ulo was
ui.iiiliiiiu.t ln i V Park N. J. and
Uiertine. Uv.i. mtido bids fur thu
cunirnhuii hut withdrew before the
louiif begun. Oklahoma voted for
St. luut
The committee hIho uulhorir.ed
trie creuiiun of two new departments
of party organization to deal re-
ipeiiivrlv will policies and (iciifiil
piny welfare The former coni-
Ihied if selected members of tins
commltteo iin.l oilier men anil o-
trie" i J. r i ; I . ii kr luhor capital the
f.frmerii and others will go to work
tl on e mriing out subject o lio
drtlt wl'h In the 1920 platform.
These committees ennipriiie an eiiiiul
number of national committeemen
mi outfli.1i' party lenders ami will
lunr.lnn a an advisory council In
the rnndwri of the campaign. "
Approve 1 1 ii m I'lun.
The plan nf Will II H.iys. the na
tlnnsl chairman for limitation of In-
dui.iudl campaign contributions to
1 1.000 formally win approved and
the cmitntttee announced Rom"
rhinites )n the apportionment of del-
Kates to the. ii.iiinn.il convention.
Three. rhiuiiti'H rre nol of a iiweep-
inf nature. huni'HT und afflicted
only eeven states.
After hearing a report of Ohair-n-.an
Hays and adopting a resolu-
tion approving h.s efforts for party
canuiiuiiini und harmouy Die com-nut-
en.h .1 its session and many
i'f the republican leaders who had
fume Ui W .i.-hingloii for the g.ilhcr-
lit left f..r their homes llf t tip
evtr.il hiiii.'.rel prominent republi-
can ho attended Ihe meeting how-
ever it ln'Ki iiiiiiiber remained for
U. ariiin to be held tomorrow by
the :u'e ch.ui ini'ii. Only ijuoslions
"t orixnicit. on are expected to come
formally I.. -fore till mooting but the
lnrtKut f various republicans
trlntlim fr the presidency will
rontinu.- the active i f forte which
bve k-pt .he capital nine with K"S-
nji unit riiiiferenceH elnce Siimlay.
I mou l ( uii.IIiIhic.
Despiii th conimiltee niecllns to-
the m.ine uvering of the fnemln
I Various i miilidaien waa conepic-
"titly in i viUeiice but th iiy re-
lit ppe.irg on the aurfacti waa a
Wtftnini lv Senator JamPM K. Wat-
"n of linti.iiia iliclarlnu he waa not
"m tli. inmunat Ion and would
""l permit .ny personal ambition "lo
lntrfere with party harmony. Iur-
'H the list f( W days a movement In
nil fvi)r has been i etlvely promoted
fd lhre h.is no evidence that hit
'"Hportfr haj abandoned thulr ef-
fyni. So one -ein to have the noirilna-
Lon fur the piesidencv tuck.d away
"''tieril n.it Wood lllram Jobn-
tinvrriiiir low leu' Senator
" di UK and ottiere have ther ar-
'nt eupp.rter who are active In
ir behalf governor William V.
"froul f IVnnavlvMiiU H-nator
t)il and (i.virnor Goodrich of
Indiana. s.-nat..r Sutherland of Weal
' ftma and (i.ivernor I'oolldae of
"ehiin..tta are alo fur from the
Tnntinr.- j 1BCUBBn alwi
"M of i.Vneral IVrehlnit William
H Tlfl l it .rl.u ! I....... -
rra ' .-. : .' . "r!
fi ami jiern'Tt iiiiuvit
nvei: f th. rneetliiK was an
nie..!! preeedlnK the exeeu-
W""1 wmrn h'" formal bus-
f'f th.- day waa traneacted.
o'lnele Soumlitl.
.''"' the door were left open thn
JJJJn""e hard the rUlim of cltbe
l! '(r the convention and
"'tied to the keynote id.lrei.see of
m urH f;"rol'l of lvnnsylvaiila
rK"!we of Nebraska. and
rnr 7i:i M'""orml'-k of lIllnolH.
ur'rf head of the woman's division
rr r'y- Kach of the Breakers
H ffi Al"' r" anisrii and economy
tfl ien( y 0f adminlstratioii as
Is ik"'" "f :tl" r.impai.n.
rhle on """ convention rl'v
iiu mu!:re.l a itrenKlh whb h
ei ily ""ri'rl'O'.t even I -a back-
Uni. ''"'y v" last for SL
Co" fr enntnt.! by TAineasee
lectuui lennsylvanla nkklKi-H014-
Texas. MLseoerl. and
i'a'es Will psln and five will
v inn in i p i.allnnal con
"TIT.fr.si i . . -
tni nf calrulaiion adopt
th
Th
oviia x Mirnii"n t
it " ' r'"u" HI be a re.lue'i'iti I
ot. i "' "" "nmber of delens'i-sl
tm4 yn ;h" '"JO conveullon The
lln !t4 In plno f mi p '
Rrw '.''" ehsngen s ss follows
"! liini one. making the
tint n'"'v' in r''11 pit" cimven-
eiu.r-V 'arnlina guns one. I
r. .. .-'. ''thxm.s loses two. mil-
;.y.a.h
III. I. IflUe.
two. making
inset
w one niakir'g
-nnt-.s.
one. m ttklns; ja .
'" three making
J.
DEMAND IRE CITY A
Think Hilly Danscy
Killed by a Stone
Thrown at Pet Dog
.HAM 11M. N J . Iec 10 -The
mystery of how H-year-old
"Hilly" lUM-ey wliij (lln.lijir.l eil
on ii tobi r ami whose nkeU ton
waa found l wnka later met
his (I'Mili Is solved it is claimed
by ih'teciiM j tenia
The baby was not nVurdered h'
a dei;eu-raUi an first reported but
was killed by a sionn flung ut Ina
"'t d"K. an 'i'i i nji to Hie an. Mur-
ine. The theory is thai the mis-
sile miMo.d (he ilni; and a'.ruck
the boy in the stooiach. c.iusliiK
his death.
When last seen "Hilly" w ia in
Ihe liahltah r i -1 1 1 ?e owned bv
ilharles s. W hit.- w ho in now In
jail at Mays l andiox
I'.dwatd M While father of the
man nriiler ariest Is conf i li-nt bis
son wi.l be uble lo prove Ills Inno-
cence. I'roKeruiitiK" Attorney Kdmund
('. CuHklll a. Inured today that a
third warrant bad heen Isaued hut
had not been served .This warrant.
Is understood lo be for a woman.
RESERVE BANKERS
VISITING IN TULSA
Director of Federal Hoard
to Address Bankers
Here Today.
K. C. GOVERNOR ALONG
Men of Finance Favor Magfc
City for P.ranch of Tenth
Institution.
Henry A Moehlenpah a mc'iibcr
of th federal reeerve board at
WashitiKton. und one of Ihe seven
banker who control Ihe affairs of
the 12 district reserve hunks In this
country will talk lo the bankers of
Tulea ut 1I S0 o'clock p. m. today
at the llotej Tu'sa.
It l expected that Mr. Moehlenpah
will say something about the f iiht
between Tulsa and Oklahoma I'lty
for the) Oklahoma branch of the
Tenth I'Vder.il Iteaerve bank which
has headquarters at Kansas t'lfy. Mo.
He accompanied Tulsa bunkeis here
last nlKht from the Oklahoma Htate
Hunkers' association iiiccling at
Oklahoma City
The local bunkers nought to enter-
tain him last nlKht at the Country
club hut he w i.t weary from a
week's traveling around Ihe nouth-s-st
so retired early As plans had
been made for an entertainment the
Tulsa financiers wenf. ahead and
made It a Ket-iico.uainted pariv wivh
Asa K. Itumsey. chairman of the
Kansas City reserve bunk H. A. Mc-
Klnney of Iurant. Okln. and l.ynn
Tslley of Hallss. both of the Italian
reeere bank as the kiicmIh of honor
Anions those who spoke were Tom'
Ilartnien. C. H Avery. Alva .1. Nlles.
SV. K. Itrown of Tulsa. A W. I.uca.t
of Sklatook. A. M YoutiK of the
Mechanics and Metals National
bank. New Yorkfand II 11 OKden
president of the r'tret National Itiirew
of Muskogee. All f 'O'T Tulsa as the
home of the district back.
C. 11. IioukI.is man.-icinK director
nf the chamber of coinmirce. renu
an edilori.il from yesterday
on "California."
World
OKLAHOMA CITY rc 10 At
a banquet of state barkers and
ladles at the Sklrvin hotel1 tonight
after a talk had been made by a
prominent banker In which he said
if Oklahoma City wanted anythniK
hn was In favor her having II. the
lonstm. inter sked if anyone wanted
to speak for Tulsa.
Mrs K. W J n ob stood on a chair
and spoke for- Tul.n. She sold if
there was anvthlng Tulsa couldn't
get she hoped osl.ilioma C:ty would
Ki't II .
A I-'. Manning o' ' ad'l'i wnn
elected president of the ate Itank
ers' Ass. ..-ilium of Oklahoma at the
conclusion of the innual convention
here thin afternoon
fi'ber officers are A K Patrick of
Chandler. lce president: VY. It
Samuel Oklahoma ct'y. M'eret.iry.
and It. A. Hudson of Krl. k treas-
urer. FORM "ngTlIBERAL" PARTY
(Vmimlttre Takes Action at St. Tsmln
Meeting Injiiilliioiis Vow.
ST I. ol IS. Iec Id The political
procedure committee will not recom-
mend that the national conference of
liberals in session here organ Ut" a
new pol.Mc.il party That was nn-
noune l late tonight bv l H. Carroll
of Mltiot. N. I'. chair. i. an of the
committee.
Ctiristmas Electrical
Gifts
UP ut KI.rtTHir wASiivas
(10 Iwiwn i sees tjtr
Ttir Tin (Jim Vst-oiim ' lesners $IH T5
S Isiwn IUn. M7.
"e-t-
- V ft'itfl -I'HsU
t .. lten. In sere t.ttf.
plftv I si F'ttl
.-'IICUI'IS' IN
Utt'K JiKViiN
lul'H 1PIMK
Dodge Electric Company
1 '1 Elitt Sfs-ond.
pv.f. l;e l7ff
Mayor Names Commit-
tee to Plan Action
At Once.
WOMEN ALSO PR0TEST
Civic League Wants Ade-
quate Supply or Re-
ceiver Appointed.
ATTORNEYS IN SESSION
Meet Hubbard and De-
nounce Failure to
Meet Needs.
With no relief In slttht from the
gas shortage. f.iblic sentiment
against the Oklahoma N.il niil lias
company culminated yesterday at 4
icloclt In a meeting ! iromimnt
atloineys of thn city In thn office
of Mayor i '. II lliihbnr.l t lifer
with hint tegiirdiug legal action
that in'ght be taken to eecuro mote
gas for Ihe city.
.Members of the Won. en s civic
league which met yi-merd.i jpotn-
Ing to protest .igilnst the situation
took similar action.
That gas .mi id bo had by Ihe
company and that the Oklahoma
N'aturul (las company could be
forced to secure It for Ihe con-
sumers hi the 11 nnntmoiis opinion
nf members of the legal frale nlly
pi esent.
Mint M.ws Judge M A. ltreckln-
tidge and Carl M.igee were appoint-
ed by Mayor Hubbard as a commit-
tee to 'nef)V;ate the mailer In
view of taking whalewr action Is
puslble to secure gas and prevent
suffering from Ihe present cold
wave.
Outrage Says Mugcc.
"It l.s a public outrage that
there are sick babies in lul.-a to-
day because we sit down supinely
and permit a corporation to vio-
late Its franchise. It is a public
utility und has an ex hisivo frin-
chise (o supp.y tin; city wnh gas.
The ga.s can be had and wo
should force them to get It now"
declared Cnrl Ms gee.
Mayor Hubbard expiOHe.l the
same sentiment. "My office has re-
ceived some very s.ul s. tiles of suf-
fering In Ihe present cold spell fr.im
poor people who unlike ourselves
are unable to wrap up In warm
clothing or Inttall oil and .sil
stoves in their homes Seine' lung
must bo done. Tile presi-nl conu-
tlon cannot continue throughout the
winter" the maor said
Attorneys ilerlared that the ex-
cuse of the company wen- in.ifen-
slbl. and urged Hint nil possible
steps to remedy thn mutter be t.iKen
Mayor Hubbard will cill another
meeting of the Iawers as soon as
ti Its committee has lopnrl.-.l
Women ITotcst.
Members of the Women's Chic
loague hell a mie'lng to pr.l st
Hgalnnt the ga situallon Tuesday
n.orniiig at the public llhr.ny. After
hearing til" situation imalyed by
City Attorney Kdwln I. Marsha 1 and
J idge Hutch the women 'appolnied
a committee lo eonfer with Mr.
Marshall and two other prominent
attorneys to determine what b gal
tictlon might be taken to compel
the company to eilliei furnish suf-
fnleiit jis a'coiding to Iheir con
tract or to secure the appointment
of a re. eher for the i.inip.fliy who
would scci. re Ihe g is Ito'h attor
neys le.iared that that would be
the
only povMhle rourre
since it would
be lnlpo-sr.le l.
the corporation
'.Mire aid through
immlssion. which
had been given power to regu !o
the gas companies by the supremo
court.
Mrs. IJlah IV I.ltidney. pnblent of
the firga.ni.itlon talking to a World
reporter said thst Hie women of the
city were protesting against cold
h'tines and cold fool not only for
grown nrs. but for stnll i hil lrin.
who are initially suffering from the
iit.ng .old
Ihe gus company Is j
not keeping: Its contract said Mrs.
I.liidsej. "If the company Is not to
blame we want o know whi r" the
blame lies We ai o told the com-'
p. my refused 1 -cent gas and this Is I
now going lo js.ipu pa We at.- t l 1 !
Kiev also refused K-eeni gas Tulmi I
Is si y mi; 44 cents and thn coniltlons
ate terrible"
lilreitore of the chamber of com
merce will consider Ihe gas situa-
llon at their regular luncheon meet-
ing at noon Mr.piv. and try to dt er-
I'nine liot-sible steps that in.i nrmg
relief. Clarence It liouclas. secre-
tary asked that the gus company
preseni a st.i'emcnt of their c i--e at
he meeting.
OellvCT 4nl.
i 'oal deliveries by the mayor's of-
fice continued to increase in num-
ber yesterday Cur'ailmetit of orders
to half a ton to the rust. itner i.'-
sulle.1 from the scarcity ctusfd bv
he Impassable i un lit ions of the road
o an.l frofii the local mines Trucks
'were unable to g.-t 'broucti the
j mud holes w t'h their loads tl'irlcg
! he pus' two days and Mo y were kept
busy yesterday delivering coal from
cars tha' I id been confined I with-
in the city
i More thin 100 cords of wood sie
:st the di.spMKil of lie mayor's office
and will be delivered to families at
fx a cord affording A I. HarM-
son. secretary tu the mat or.
I'.ri.ployers desiring
of ear.dy shoul cb.
('srge etocks I'lue
be deixrtt J when des
'lea Iloorii. ill South
"1 In ike g.ftn
tse f'f. HI Oir
y -oir or ! r to
tn-tl Superior
Main Ad vt
OIL OPERATIONS
Shipping Hoard Chief la
Making Complaint to
President.
FUEL SUPPLIES SHORT
Steamers Dependent on ()ut-
put; Lansin Asked to Pro-
tect Production.
lTHREE notes unanswered;
Carranza Refuses to Iteply to!
American Protests on the
Petroleum I
atWS.
W'ASHINCTON. Iiec lo An
other mi nioraii.liim on the Mexican
situation was sent today In 1'ic-i-'
dent Wilson. It dials with the in-
terference of tin Mexican goru
incut with the operation of A i-
ean-owned oil properties In Mni. o
and w.is prcpaied bv Chairman.
1'iune of Hie shipping In. aid alt.r
leplesentatlkes Hi the Assn. I ued
Mexican oil l'i oducer. headed bv I' i
It. Kellogg of New ork. Mad pre-
scntcd the situaliOii to bun
At the same time Mr. I'uvne pre-
pared atid sent to Secretary lainsmK
a bitir urging the importance ot
prole. ting the American supply of
Mexican fuel oil on which the ship-
ping board Is almost solelv depend-
ent for fuel for Its Sun oi. but lung
passenger and freight steamers.
I'rtMi-M cm llienin.
It developed loday that the stale
department bus been continuing to
prolesl lo the Mexiran government
against decrees forbidding the drill-
ing if new wells on privately-owned
property In the Tamplco fields and
other decrees affecting the oil In-
leresls of Americans and other
foreigners In Mexico.
Three notes have been dispatched
within six months but It was raid
today that I'roKiilenl ( 'arnitixa had
not replied to hid of them The first
went forward last June In the sec- will wi
ond October I and the thiol Novein - si mi ic
her IS. In the firt two the ei.iteii.e Inv
lepart llient specifically prolei-l'-d
I against the action of the Mcxi. nii
govirnnient In picven' lug the d i CI
ling of Mew wells on properly owned
by Americans and insisting upon
protection of Americans working In
the Tumpico oil region.
The note of November I was ills.
patched after receipt of official ln-
fortiiuilotl that Carr.inzi soldiers had
! sered anolber American owned well
i Nov ember I -
It was learned to.l.f bt Mex-
ican military forces at t.ifloiis limes
: dur ing the last 111..11M1 have stopped
'drillinc operations of Amerb'un
companies on the pretext thai "per-
mits" to drill tin. I md been obtained i
'In older lo obtain the "permits'
foreign oil companies must agree in
a.lvnnce that such wells hm iiinv be
drilled would become Ihe properly
of Hie Mexican government. The
I'nlted Stales bad repeatedly pro-
! tested against the deciees In particu-
lar. i
Announcement th.it Chairman
I I'avtie had coniti. .1 nn .Clou with the
president and S.-.ie'ary Lansing re-
garding the Mi Mean nil situation
i wns made bv Kepresenl itlvo loiul.l
of New York. wl... accompanied ihe
oil tnen o the shipping board. Mr
I I'avne would nol il.s' icsthe matter. (
explaining thai II was now In the!
; hands nf the president and the state
df pat t mt-til. '
It was unders I. however. Mint I
the rhalitnan infot rued the president
that a stoppage of oil production In
Mexico was threatened rind lint I
should Ibis occur the boat d would I
be seriously em ha rra-sed In i. petal-
lllg lis Vast fleet of steamers Ke-
serve supplies now on band. Hie
presidetn was said to have hi en
told would list only a few week-
and with Hie Mexican supplv cut off. I
most of the oil burning ships would
have to be laid up is the companies
under contract to supply th
with oil recede the bulk i
board
.f their
supplies from Mexico.
.erriinn lift Nitle Tislnv.
ItKIM.IN. I). .' I" ib nn. iris's re-
ply to the latest a. lied mile dcpiand-
mg Mint drnisny
i:tl I tie pc.tcn
uMy will be
il w.i.s an
treatv
pri.tocol proi
l'si.T
nounc
hetl I. minnow
d t 'dny
TilE WEATHER
Tt lS. "Hi
nun Hi "i in 'l
HM HUM t
eaut ''I Mi'tth
lintietlel r.uib
tHe ID Vtitloim
ti i. ..'b . 't-ii r
I Ir.ty.l. .
tr mrtntf In
Kri.lsy pr.ilixt.il
noi Hi nd
per
lien.
l.nl I'-'I X.VA llif
tempernl'ire Kritlllv p
J f.iv
rlnudy
rn.ii.tt i
iriiit-f :
In eti.l fi .'-iiltl .trlM'r.
K y ST ltXS 'iiit.il it. I
fxrtly rieutlv. rner I iiiir.fln. .
rolnv ftfT't tn n rl h es I j.erlnin
I S I' TKXAS Ihiciii l.tr.
Kri.li
initio- I
enept n tile trt.f lli'tsv r-T'rt ". X-
tor . . fpt totli..r.st iin.e'l'i-.l in Itie hau-e
I a n h.i t .t - -..'. I Il.e PTnf 1'f ! t lt
1. t-sys fnt'if tit.i.i'! j ff
-ii- ''I h role v nan '.' sarin r I'd'te.
; tl.e .... ' '"'' '
I 12
More Sh npp in LTiJ s
Ihore Christmas
Look lias that pack-
hkc a Seal? P.uy
I . c . .. I . II
Ironmaster's Daughter
to Help Spend Fortune
f zrzzrz
IB T . V'
.1 1 ?'
Ml-ss llell'il t'. I "lit U.
. I ;W Y i 1 1 K . 1 1- Id. ..Mis.-. Il.'l'ii
Mi. k. w I... is entitled to her share
the IJ'. Oi ill. Illlll lelt to Ills Wid"W.
in
son and dauglit
by the late ll.iil y
i .-r
hi-
Is
l e. ie.lt bed 111 a. I. Ill lop
f o u.l on t ii h'i'In lor
h she and In i fat ' i r
i I ore bis deal h The
w US t allied .11 t H L'.IH'II -
1.11 $.' ."l.llUll. HUH WHS left
sit ut lops.
t il. .'. n 'i
i h.n it
lIlU'IIS
Ii I. Il
11.10 11
to pn
...I I
111'
I I.
t.lte
I .ill
HELP MEXICAN PROBE
grnU nf
nn ills pi
Mori
Slate anil Wnr lli pni't.
.1-1 I nil's t omiiiltu o
I Idem c Itcvi'ulcil
W SI 1 1 M lii iN
I n e ii Agents
mi ni of the war
Of t he SI i !f ib p.ll 1 1
lc .a r t to e u l and the
tail ill !' stales
lit III i o -lot
. ign i
st .g.l : inu
ip"l.itUl with Ihe
'la' lot s su In om m It -the
Mii an nii.hi-
tl.il W lo II It l-
a. one th.. U
month senate.
the Sil bcotl. lolt ' e
the conn il
i 'iih I's beat mgs
1 1 .11 ..e' to I
l a . I . c! II 1 1 rim u of
.' o ii n on lo . .1 t oilu y
1 1 1 e c V pel Is to I ill
udonce nt H.srr n.
tail the first
tonlo. after whi
h i i arlngs w III be
held In
i:i I'aso
.'mni r.il
W hot her S' n Horn
f Ai izona. and
ii an i.l' I 'otitic ft I-
Smith i
llr.llllleg
; lilt the
j puny ' h.
j lei llllrie
Mit tin
e lepubi
other lo em
w 1 1 1 .1 i -
i hu i t io.i iiv J.as not I ecu ib
test Ijill ll
t .ki
' ig.it
! I ill:
out in It lee lni'
. an a t f i i s. ma .'. pub
tores trie i 'ai t u i..i u
regarding ai i! iplona'
he American loon
fntictory nnd ac t edit
ol the M . xi. an g. . ci n
of dru nig Ariict I .ii.s
con ii ; r .
Tile Cltnillli't. e ' il.!'
Oct
lesls Of
II- per-
llfMcpllN -
a pn.b V !
to
nt
nit
of Mi
mad. public
I' Hi.b . an
the . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V of
w r
A m.i n a n la w v r
l a in pn .. a n one
men of i lie Am
M. xi. o
I. t : i . - I ii ol
of th well known
l I all . ololi In
'i.u.s Cabrera
of I : 11 1 0' e I . to d
I ili.'d llinklfv
of I he A tn.'i l. acs
(M.-ti. llll linn Is'er
me ii y fra k Iv."
"that the mensec
ill Mi Xlc must be
reriiov e(. il tol
.11 Hit wa- t
that the miiy w.i lo
dl l e blm oul of V'he
unit ty y t .1 like his ptupi-rty
BERKMAN CASE HEARD
Suiii-nite Cftiirt
( fio-bb rs Habi ns i
( nlpiLS Af'cr llralxIrV Hj'Tiisi-
Arliirclilsts' Apjsal.
WASHINGTON. i..c il .
Itiarides of the suprt tne i on r t
lice !
t.
day . fusel the (.tea nt Hairy Wein-
bergei attorney for llmniii iiii.tmun
und Ah x.i!
of ei r oi t
case- f I
tl.e Mipien
pro. I I' ll!'!'
. haTber-
fern d W e.
Court lie
the full
Chief J
(hat the -
under i '' :
1 writ of
f use of It'
null at. d i
It w oil. I . '
Inf.. i.i I
noon w hen
tin. d. p"C
'obit I'.f rkmati foi n writ
t i ring the deport a t inn
Ptliinan und llerkmau to
! ' out t on hai.eas co pus
f 'I tie pit H was lllllde In
aril .1 iisi ii lit andel re -u
t i gt r fo t to- nipt i fno
w
il
I II I .1
b.
.r.i
'til t
i i.e. ..f'.
e W hit'
announced
w .ii.il lake
appeal for
il l.'.t'jti'itl
let Ill He
'o i; i l':t lllg
- the t .ill
"i ali'T
t . .r ion oi j
i x pn t
i w.ir'ti'it
si; r i w xi ri it
III lllU
Half llitil fur Moiidin
Hill In limit size nf I'
in s on
'llblb-aliHii
t'l The
"ee to. 11
i r i i- -. tol t in-
MiM r-
f)Pi:. TODAY
IIKILHRON'S
Tin' fire f'ircpil us tu lo.-c
tstird;ty hit We will he
ready fur all shuppcr tu
ff
ay.
IHONli AND .VAIN
TROOPS TO STAY
TILL MINES OPEN
Harrett Not to Withtlraw
Until Miners Return
to Work.
'FOUR REDS ARRESTED
Radicals Are Alleged to Have
Interfered Willi Output
Near MeAlester.
PRODUCTION IS INCREASING
'Volunteer Workers ('ontinuo
at Work luit No More
Are Want et Iiy State.
' 1 K I . I 1 1 l.M Cli' . He.
(Ml. lies. of the calling off of the
atlll.e of loal 1 1 I II. I M . be will not
brum Ho- : ite li..... hi k f''.rii
eiisicin . i la noiiia .l lien John
Isirrcii a oik on. ceil ner the lele-
pl.ollc
"Th
f Mill
iro
M. 'Ah
s a'
iter lo night.
'i'ini: to m'iiv for
1 un'tl the mines
I blast" ilelietal
' I b. Ii M I .
'.!. Vi
in f
he I I .1 1 slid.
I CoptnH were recilved Ihe HillU-
tlllll gelli till Mild thai Ihe coal op-
llaloln W.'IB hill going III te-liliploy
' Mie no u who went imi on is r i Ike.
iHcni'inl It.inell snjs thill he In go
; ing to no- thai the men are taken
I Inn I in. I linn thu mlm resume full
ope iH.ii.s al dm ini li lei. spoHSlblo
( moinent.
j I 'om aHegr.1 raslieiilH wer n.r-
rested In ihe coal fields today for
int.iieiiog ir pi od up! Ion Todays
output ii in . m i ii I o.) In l.fidu Ions.
Ily Ihe .Kisislf.! I'reftn
M'Ai.i:si i;i! i kia nee. in
coal ami aiming at Increased jro-
di' tton 'lit'll Ihe union men actually
slip Into the places now held hv the
volunteer tun ki is" ijen. Charles
Hnoett. in comtiiand of the giwrd In
the coal fields an Id here tmlav The
oil ' iu i today would reach I.MI0 tons
is agiliihi 1 .0110 veslerduy " lie said
:til tinire men will go to work at the
Viwicy s'np mine tomorrow nn
mote volunteers ate wanted n! pres-
ent however as more men ate at
the M- .Mi iter concent ni' Ion camp
now Him in 'i be pinvbleil plUCI'M to
W I o l
N.iMiim Hale a miner at llarts-
horne f-baiges I ha I he Is nn I. W.
W. orgiinler and "Bridge" lewls
Carbon were bulged In Ihe peniten-
tiary tod.iv J N Sutphln ami W.
T. Caiidell brought here from
Howe list night for agitating reslsl-
.mi e. make ptjie number of military
arr. sts I a
None of the men shot lit by troops
siiinnio d al ci iirtalri mines Tues-
dsi night hid been apprehended lo-
bi i;.n. r.il I'.arriit svild.
I. W. W.'S ARE STOPPED
InluiK Hons Issiii iI In Ssikane
giiiust Continuing orgaulratlon
fl'i iKANK. W nail.. Iiec. Ill- A
lotn c i a r v In luit'i ion. forbidding till
alleged mi ml era of Ihe 1 W W.
hi .1 in tail hoe pending nppeal nf
Ib.r convictions on chuiges of
i iimlniil svndii. iillsin. as well-.'; as
other unnamed members of thn or-
gan a t inn In Mi's ciiiinliv. ftom con -tin.
iii.c with the oi giinlatlon. whs
I v bv Superior Judge Webster
hen. today.
V if...
W s 1 1 1 i il'i N. I ice. Hi - Nation
al I'.iiiiiiii'tri'iiiHii James J Me.
liniH of i i k I i h i 1 1 1 i was honored to-
day it the ir."iiing of the commit-
tee Mr M.iiraw was plmed on Ihe
fit all oiiiiitl'-e In tuldlllou to
i Ihls d l'y he w is a s i niirned oil the
eon y etii ion . omiii i i t . e y Chairman
W 1 1 1 f Has
Every Person Has Chance
to Be Real Santa Claus
Th is 'to' it i.'.nn of the year
whin tl;. -pint of go. i.l cheer IS
Pi.'-; p otto. no i -I. when rveryhody
w it.ts io it. something to make
Sol i. "to t !-. b.ippy
lo'-r.:-' to i i i 1 1 y cer.'irs In a
p. t . r . i.-.i i In tin We a 1 want
to s. . o . fbiPlreh ftijoy Mli'tn-
st vtf. to ihe ftili-s1' on Chrtstnias
d... '1
I- . a or
our o
-li . 1 v . s ail- our den rest
mi I w . have nothing li
. or imi. lo make Mm
' 1 . v s' a-. ii t hi ha ppc-st
I g . I I
' S ''
I .
f Mo- v u t u t hem
piitr-'s who are prl lle.i d
. i a 'pn In i r tiw t t h 1 tren
io til ii oi i. ing on i br nt .
mt i enow tit bear taction of
- for'i mi'o mt". arol wornt-n
so h;c clllliretl e.plllly as
V. Ii o.e M ill a 1 tigs will tie
let. .-nti'.i Cuius b.tnse'f
lr;. ir home an uriexpe.ied
r - ... 1
Hit.
hi-
ie Tulsa
offl. -latinos
and
Ihit old
ne witti-
ly be ii'-
ii.
It lb.
tsi
peopie of
something
raised lor
b-.lt. K
I
In
bis
of k - ng
Hi i i I ie
. it
'IS' 111.11
riijj'aa
MINERS GO BACK TO WORK
' i
Retain Restrictions '
on Coal President
to Name Hoard Soon
W ASHIMI'li iN Iiec 10 K-
piissions b go el ti iiietit officials
1. 1 ll'llef ..I Ihe set 1 lenient of ihe
nation Wide Mil lb. of bltUllill.oUN
oil miners were coupled lomglit
wiiti warnings in the Ameiiiaii
people ib.it ...ill ri1.ixatli.ii of lb''
.Ii .ocii
resiil.iione on the 1011-
s.itupib
peeled
I llel
iii oi coal must not no .
Ailmiiilslrator Hatfield on
of word that ibe Illinois m
i-lpi
Indianapolis bad agio') l-i ii.'iept
lienlelil SliSons proposal. de-
listed Mint Immediate removal of
1 1 g ula I lonn soil cal iiillsunip-
! t in 1 1 whs imi to he consi. It-red
I hrti to i . neral lllnes Inn for-
nial ki i 1 1 in nl . asHoiHd that illslo
t...t it' l.e tl... HtrilN i .mill
nol be remedied Inntiintlv The
public Mr lllnes said will be ex-
peiicit to coitiiii.ie coneeiviiig f ii- I
until normal conditions are n-
sioreil but JuM us soon as tita. tl
cable icsii Pious will be remind-
ed or modulo. I.
White house officials In I cite I
that steps would be taken Imnie-
I lit I fly lo entry out ill" pri'Vl
slons of Ihe president s proposal
riailig lo Investigailon ol xagcs
and working conditions In ihe hi
tiimtnous fields by a comitiisslo'i of
Hires. In fact. It wan liiiinrited
that Ihe piesldenl had prae.
ticallv decided on Ibe np-
polnltnentn to Ihe commission and
was swalllng only the return of
Attorney Weneral J'almer f' om
Indlunapnlls before announcing
Ihe Hitmen of Ihe three members '
Operators expressed their pleas-
ute st the settlement und au-
liounced Ihev would try lo secure
a maximum production. They ato
awaiting uHli'lal word of Hie rel-
llniiit'iil. TELL MOrY cRUELTIES
Semuitlnnal FvlitfMf Is flevealcd
WIm-o Trtal nf Ot. Karl HMr
Itcglnei In New York.
NKW VOHK Hec. - Tentltnony
that Captain Karl W. Hetxer had
truck military tnisoners In Krunce
In the face and ordered his ser
reanta to "Deal them up" In order
to force "ronfeslons" wtm given In
dny by three witnesses when h was
plsced on trial at Hnvernor's Islam!
The offense with which Captain Pet-
ser Is charge occurred while he wtis
In charts of "criminal Investigailon
In the Is'inaln area. The defendant
won In commsnd of lbs 'JUSMi tulll-
larv polpe enmpsny.
(lemge K. W'llllsrns of Corning.
Iowa ii dlecharged private asserted
Mint after he had been shipped by
lietxer. the captain ordered ser-
geants C. S Madden and I' rank I..
Hnvt "lo tsk hlm out In the yard
and mnke hlm come e'ean."
W ' ill In ma declared that while Hnvt
held his hands behind his hack
Madden bent IiUji until fearing he
was to be "killed" tie had signed a
statement which he believed was to
th affect that he had stolen prop-
erly.' Private Thomas A McAdnms now
stlached to the Fifth guard com-
pany st tlovernor's lalnnd. tenllfled
that nfler having been "picked up"
on the street al a llrne when he was
nn attending palient at base hos-
pital he had been bontnn by Ser-
geant Iloyt.
MAYNAllp Tt) Rl J'tUlT MO.MlAY
"Hylrm llwwnn" Oprlisnorl lo
What He Knows of rilotn
WASHINJTON Iiec. 10 -Meat.
Itelvln W'. Maynaril was ordered to-
day to report Montis y In Major Hen.
Metiober. director of military aero-
nautics to explain Ihe nlalement st-
iributed to hlm bv the antbnloon
league of Auierb-H wlih refeieii.-e to
the tiae of alcoholic liquor by army
a Ir service pilots
knows thai siime child Is
happy on Christinas day be
of tils benefaction
Why not hi your part toil
limply SI. m king l unil.
rreMounly report"
.loliri H' liboi no
N 11 llenthorri'' Jr
I iaude I . Hough. Jr .....
Mis c II I mug 1 a h
.1 II M ir kharn Jr office
force . . . .
Mrs I. I W.l.lv
A M'iMii r
C S k ens ek ......
Vl.llil IV H'udy club ....
Mr and Mrs A 1 1 Kcr .
Hughes Stone company...
made
cause
01 "0
I ml
I ml
1 i. a
2 DiJ
;4 (HI
I nil
I nt)
' n n
' mi
.Ill
1 1. Ill)
Total
1 1 ?..i no
INSUKK YOUR
INSURANT!-:
1 iinufinrr iniprrs. I .! r y h"ii'N
nml ui iU n mil turt.. S 'f
Prpomt IitiF will u' I'tit
your jn rs in tti f mr lMti
THK
First
NATIONAI
P.ANK
of Tul-a i
Ii it HTH A.Mi f.MS
Accept President's
Proposal and Orders
Are Sent Out.
MINES RESUME FRIDAY
Operators Say Shipments
Will Begin Monday to
Meet Shortages.
RESTORE OLD ORDER
Conditions Before Walkout
Prevail With 14 Per
Cent Increase.
INlMANAI'i.l.lS I! li.-. io
The coal miners' strike Is ended
Will only one ilasst nlmg vole the
generul committee of Ibe 1'nltcd
Mine Wmkers of A merba. In nes
Him hem Inlay voled to accept
li i siileiit W ilson n proposal fur Im-
iiiedliitn rcliirn to work pending
filial netl lement of their wngo con-
troversy with operators by a enin-
nilnslon I.) be appointed by him.
They a.iepled II. e 14 per cent In-
crease. Telegrams were sent nut tonight
to the 4.UU0 locals of Ihe union by
International nfllclals of the miners
Instructing Ihe men to return to
work Immediately. Mill Instructions
Willi regard to Hm agreement will
besent out tomorrow morning.
Operators tonight predicted full
resumption of operations li'rlday
nnd shipment of coal from His minus
beginning Monday morning.
All t.rnllflofl.
Mlneis nprrators und guxemment
Officials alike were highly gratified
over thn geitlement tonight and all
sides appeared confident of a final
satisfactory settlement of the tight
by the commission.
The action today ends a tleup
of the i nnl industry of more" than
five weeks' duration and which waa
more fai teaching In tin effect than
liny other In the history of I bo
cnubtry. As a result of thu slrlka
Ihe country wnn laal upprun. hltig a
shutdown of Industry ami wide-
pnad suffering among its (10000-
000 Inhabitant.
Thu decision of the miners cams
after many hours of debute. In
which the radical element In Ihe
gsneiiil committee made Incendiary
speeches Sfumst opera!. irs and ot ti-
ns Interested In settlement of Ihe
ntrlke und for a time threatened to
defeat efforts In settle the strike
at this lime. The conservative ele-
ment led by Acting president John
I 1-ewls ami (secretary-Treasurer
William tlreen. gullied control of
the situation this morning snd suc-
eerlal In putting down pruotltnlly
all opposition by Ihe tliuo the ques-
tion lame tu a vote
Cull Convention.
'no concession was made to the
radicals Th" con vent ion agreed io
the calling nf a general convention
of the miners at a future date at
which time the action of and reasons
for the general romutlllen will be
fully explains 1. ThJ opponents of
reptance of the president' plan
mads their fight principally on the
theory mat only a jreneral conveu-
llon of the mine Svorkess hail power
to call of the strike. Memiors of
the general committee tonight stead
fantly refused to make public the
mime of the delegate who raat the
one illMseiillrig vole.
Two statements were given nut
following adjournment of the con-
ference by Attorney lienor al A.
Mil. bell Palmer w ho first submitted
the president's proposal tu Acting
cslitetit Lewis and Seoretury-
Tieusiirer Iieen at a ennferen e in
Washington last Hatunluvi and i ame
to Ind urinpolls Monday tu a wait the
outcome of conshlcr.it loll of the plan
by the miners' general committee.
Mr. 1'Hliner's fret statement ex-
ptefseil his gratification ut the de
cision nf Ihe I tilted Mine Workers
and i oinmerr led Mr Lewis and Mr.
ireeri for 'their yy isc and patiioitc
ai linn."
supplemental etaliiii'iit issued
Mils cv eiilug fij.iow s.
The inlnets no. epled the presi-
dents propo-al exu.tly as written
and I iindersiaiid the operators'
' Ommitfee have iinnourn'ed their u '-
c planet of it. H provides for Hie
liiiini dials general resumption of
upeinttons in ad districts upon Hie
basis which obtained on (Ictober
31. 1 1 I II. except us lo wages w hich
are t.) be 14 per cent higher than
al that ila'o. This moans Ihal the
tnen shall be taken back to work in
all mines In Ibe positions and upon
the terms of their fotitrai Is of em-
ployment then ox.ftirig nml it Is
i or. fid' rtl'y expected that th" muni
tiiMi M I i oN P v.t. TVv o.
i. At II linmhihg i 'o Cull C
froren pttimbini; A.tvl.
1 3:. I
ELEVEN UK'. HUES
Is your home or biislne-.s fn.ly
I It' iT 1 i I LOT
If Not ll.'i'.rr c.i'l Lert
tiSA ;i: x y x j t; ej ;t t
li.l:ii.SAI. Hi:lt ici:
nUllT KEENE AtJKNCY
ItlJ West lift Sf"-t
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Lorton, Otis. The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146243/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.