davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
pr slan correspondent.

RN k'HII w ~ f'i'' .'.'s
CLAREMORE. Okla. NOV. ~
CIarrnorc has fllrtcd with Tame
too often to let tho possibility thar
william Carlisle. bandit. was
.vlsitnr there sunday m any wise
= disturb tho pia,ldiiy of IN" place.
when a World representative
incurred ~ Sheriff John Green
toi,y what h knew about the
yigii OF the escaped convict, thht
diruitnry calmly inquired Who the
tn. subject uT conversation was
and when told. said no had never
heard nn,thirE about tho cas-"
The next source Of Information
,r,..rcd TO be the chief Of police,
John Thurman. and VhiN IN"
cblrf had read about the raln
rphtcrv ia wyoming he hal no
know ledge tu1' carlisle was even
supposed to have been In Glare
NOR"
At the office ~ the Western
Union. the manager. Mrs VIII
man. said thpt two men ctmc ~
the office yesterday and sent some
messages. admitting that one vas
to The world but She rt'us"d 10
state where the other was direct
cH. She recalled that they we're
dressed In soldier uniforms And
described one fs medium height
and the other short
BETTER iu.k awaited no reporter
at trc Sauua,th hotel whore the
clerk. 4 UNlWeV. recalled TWO
mon dressed 100 khaki who asked
for telegraph blanks and left 'm-
mud ltslF after writing their
messages The men we're described
a.. Tail and m,dum b.. the clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
C7aremOre Failed to Wake
When Fame KnQCkeddtDOOr

n was the opinion Of tho clerk
that the men dii not leave Glare.
moro on train. AS the message
to The world was timed al 4'i3
and the Frisco 10 Tulsa leaves
there At 30. while the next train
out. on the Iron Mountain, does
not leave until I25.
The theory advanced tonight by
the Rogers county sleuths II mat
the two men were driving an au-
tomohllr. that they remained In
tho city just long enough 10 send
kilograms. ana. owing To the fact
that Ciarcmorc4 dpeS not habit
ua)ly. pay attention 10 strangers
anyway. the bandits may have WIS.,
tied them without their know
ledge Tho sheriff secs no reason
why there should ho any fuss over
the fact that a Wyoming bandit
should visit the place 80 long AS
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
Pioneer Telephone mdU.S.
Buildings "SeN' for $500

ton avenue FOR $500 and this pur
chaser also has tax title to the lot
and building of the Public Service
corporation. First and Denver
avenue. which BE- purchased for
ti35.
County Cfficiah are uncertain az
to what real title the resale vests
In the purchaser. In the older
states such titles are held by the
courts 10 be valid regardless ~
the amount paid for the property,
This Is the first time In oklahoma
that such titles have been sold and
II Is coniectural as 70 what inter
prctations the courts will pla ~"
upon the purchase ~ such titles
Several thousand lots In Tulsa
county are scheduled for sale by
the county treas+rer during the al
ternoons n this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
APPOINTMENT DUE SOON
President VIII F1Il Cabinet and Dip
Lomatic Vacancies Quickly.

WASHINGTON, Nov "a Several
appointments 10 the cabinet and the
diplomatic corps are 10 be made
soon by President Wilson. Cabinet
positions to be filled are IA secre-
tary of the treasury 10 succeed Car
ter Glass, and a secretary OF com
merce TO succeed william g Red
field. both resigned. II wis said at
the white house today that the prcsl-
dents mind was still open on these
appointments Diplomatic represcn-
tatives 10 be selected include an am
bassado to Italy 90 succeed Thomas
Nelson Page, and ministers to China,
Switzerland, The Netherlands, Costa
Rica, salvador and siam.
II has been reported in official
circles here that Garrett Droppcrs,
American minister to Greece, was TO
resign, but II was said al the state
department that II he planned TO
retire his intentions had not been
made known officially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
Expect Er-Emperor's
Trial To Start Early
Next Year at London

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Thc Rrit--
ish government expects thu trial
of former Emperor William Of
Germany TO begin In London early
In the new year and is completing
arrangements. SAYS the Mail. which
adds that as soon as the allies have
ratified the treaty "A united re-
uuest for the surrender ot the crst-
while emperor will be presented to
Holland.
There is no room for doubt that
the request will be complied with
the newspaper says Fabrication
of the treaty is confidently eN-
pected In a few weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
|S|GN WAGE AGREEMENT
Hines and Maintenance of Way Raif
Workers Agree on Contract--S-
Hour Basis Day Established.

WARRINGTON. Nov. IA new
mg, and working agreement was
ssned late today between tho rail
road Administration and officials OF
ms Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
way Employees and Railway Shop
iAeofers. While demands OF the
snion we're not fully met, the eight
hOui basic day was established for
u1k hborers and others OF that
.asuication, and time and a half
e. after that hour, was provided.
nos' OF the other employees included
snuT the agreement will receive
Mns ia and halt overtime pay after
NJ, ,stnihg OF the new contract by
,s'or Genera! Hines ended nego-
sons which have been in prog
asS @ ,.ce .hce February. Approximately
ssvpVo men are affected. railroad
amsra,ion officials estimated.
1onuact also provides that It
% applicable during the period
ssrsl control of the roads. un-
aSilce OF 80 days is given Of it's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
Contenders Cannot Agree
on Amount on Which to
Base Wage Advance.
GO INTO MINE PROFITS
"Owners, or Public, or
Both, to Bear Burden"
Declares Garfield.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2i.--settle-
ment OF the controversy over new
wage agreement In the biluminous
coal industry tonight awaited action
by President Wilson's cabinet.
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
| speaking 10 the joint wage scale
committees OF operators and miners,
announced principles which have
governed" him and his asso ociates,
but different interpretations were
placed on its various provisions by
the workers and the mine Owners in
Informal discussions after the meet
Ing.
DIR. Garfield called the miners and
operators together after IA long con-
ference with Attorney General Pal
mer. Director General Hines and Az
slstant Attorney General Ames,
Goes to Cabinet.
At the meeting OF the cabinet to-
morrow "A definite decision OF policy
regarding all phases OF the strike
situation In expected, and if the cabi-
net 10 In disagreement the whole
question may be put before the pres
ident.
Owing to the disagreement which
had arisen az TO the amount Of the
increase In the cost of living and con.
seaucntly the per cent of wage ad-
vance needed 10 meet higher living
costs. great siEnificanoe was at
| achcd TO DR.. Garfield's declaration
that the average total Increase In
pay over tho 1918 base. which was
the base considered In 1917. shouid
not exceed the present Increase In
the cost OF living over the same
base"
1T In also TO be considered that
the cost Of living will fan rather than
rise during the poxt few years" he
added.
Operators construed this state
ment as In conflict with the conten-
ton of Secretary Wilson that miners
should be given n 81 per cent wage
advance 10 equalIze the margin be-
tween present wages and 70 per
cent rise In living costs since 1914
Public VIII Not Pay.
Pointing out that wartime coal
prices were fixed for the purpose
OF stimulating production, DR.. Oar
field declared that the public would
not now pay the increase over nor
NAL profits allowed during the war
His further statement that any wage
increase should be borne by the OPP
orators or the public or both" was
taken generally 20 mean that part OF
the advance must come out OF the
excess profits OF the mining com
panies
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman OF
the operators. said that Or. Gar
fields pronouncement merely reaf-
firmed the statements OF the fuel
administration before the wage scale
committees last week
~ do not know what II all means"
was the only comment of John l..
Lewis. acting president OF the
United Mine Workers.
when the coal situation comes be-
fore the cabinet tomorrow sharp dif-
ferences OF opinion between some
members In expected,
A report circulated among the
operators and discussed by them at
a meeting after the withdrawal OF
Dr. Garfield and the miners. that
Mr. Lewis had accepted the princi-
ples enunciated by the fuel admin
isirator. was denied by Mr.. Lewis.
II cannot accept anything | do not
Mr. Lewis said, but
/ do construe the statement as
Qualification OF the figures submit
tod by Secretary Wilson"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
MORE PLANTS MUST
CLOSE DOWN SOON

CHICAGO, Nov 2i-With many
industrial plans In the midwest on
the verge OF being added TO the list
OF concerns forced 90 close through
lack OF coal, production OF fuel In
bituminous regions today showed n
decrease In comparison with Satur-
day. The 22nd day OF the miners
strike.
Reports from District No. II
United Mine Workers. in West Vir-
ginia, showed a drop Of more than :
per cent in production. Several
large mines did not open. due 70 the
refusal OF the miners to return 10
work, and II Is thought that the ac-
tivitiea OF tho radicals caused the
men to remain away from the pits.
Union officials made efforts 10 per-
suade the employees of the mines 10
eeconsider their decision.
The miners In the sheridan, Wyo.,
district held meetings tonight and
voted 10 return to work on Tuesday
morning. thus ending the one-day
strike In Oklahoma. Gov. ]. II. A.
Robertson announced hist opera
tions OF the coal mines on the state
prison farm at McAIester recently
iiscon tinued. will be resumed Tues
day or "wednesday.
In Leo county. Va, where Governor
Davis called out five companies OF
state troops when radical miners
started firing on mlucgs returning 20
work. quiet prevailed The troops
were stopped az Roanoke and will
be held there pending word from
the governor. who is investigating
conditions IN Lee county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
m new EXPORT RATE
,,p,.. ror,s 10 Enjoy Equal Ad-
Mith New York, SOUTH
"h itAilroad Announcer.

Aurm. LILLE. KY, Nov. 24.-Re-
sff.c,j,. OF export freight rates
ns va s thousands Of shippers and
sou,bsr, 0e OF prime importance to
tall,y pots and the Mississippi
ral o,n.re ,re announced at the gen
feat h.r. h0es on the Southern rail-
sl r,W nriffs which in effect
en- so,,. he same rates Ia south
fst ~. as those enjoyed by New
oAio ,t hom territory north of the
'aah s,s, rom the Ohio-Pennsyl-
rvsr, No me to the Mississippi
pert n..o,o ,o effect to south Atlantic
Dsc,nb., l and to gulf ports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
SaUes WOmdn's Lifeo-,
and Receives Sl69,OOO
in win 2 Years Later

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov "a.
Elmer Flickinger Of Columbia,
Ohio. today is 100000 richer be-
cause he saved the life OF Mont
gomcry. Ala. woman two years
ago.
Flicklnger. while a private I'm
the 37th (Ohlo national guard
division in training at Camp
Sheridan, rescued the woman In a
runaway accident. Today he was
notified by An agent OF the Co
hasset Iron & Mining Co. that by
the womans will. leases OF min
ing rights on lands near Montgom-
cry had been given to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25


More than 200 lots In the city
OF Tulsa were sold hy the county
treasurer yesterday on the opening
day OF the resale tax sales autho-
rized hy the session laws OF 1919.
Under this law, as generally un-
derstood. the holders OF tax 'itIes
AZ the resale Of property, against
which taxes Of more than TWO
years delinquency have been as.
sessed. the holder will have Nailu
title against the property.
Among the lots and improve
ments sold Yesterday was the post
office building. which under this
law came into possession Of Charles
Evans. who paid $3.50 on sewer
tax levied against the property IN
1911. J. +. Kerr!gau. an attorney
purchased the Pioneer telephone
building at Fourth street ana Bos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
ROME DELAYS OPENING
Confusion I'm Election Returns
Causes Postponcment OF Pnriia-
mcnt

ROME Nov. 2t-The re-openinp
OF the chamber OF deputies has been
postponed for "A few days This has
been made necessary by delays con
nected with the election formalities
The work OF ascertaining the of
ficial results OF the elections Is 81
complicated that It is feared 1t Will
not be finished before December /
In this case the re-opening OF par
lament will be postponed few
days
Rumors Of the widest character
regarding the possibility of r serious
crisis involving not only the cabinet
but also the regning house OF Italy,
are In circulation AS the opening OF
parliament approaches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
ICAPITAL AWAITS WORD
Washington Still Without
Official Answer-Jenkins
Still Held in Prison.
not TO DEFER TO COURTS
Recommendation of Foreign
Office to Delay Until
Decision Rejected.

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 24.-Whils
Tho Mexican foreign office has given
=, oninion that the Carranza gov
,rnment should await action by the
MARIAN courts In the Consul Jen-
lins case before finally disposing ol
,hs matter the government has de-
eiisd 10 answer the American note
,sgardinr the case. according 10 In
,ormatloh received here today from
Mexico CITY.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2t.-There
was no Sord today from the Mexi-
can government in answer to the
k,h,rp note from the state depart
man, demanding the immediate re-
lease OF William o. jenkins. Ameri-
\ can consular agent at Puebla.
Walt for Reply.
All dsy officials waited for note
,h,y thought might he handed them
h, ,he Mexican embassy here. In
view OF reports Sunday night that
. long dispatch relating to the Jen-
lin, case had reached the embassy
from Mexico city
But there was no reply and NOT
an intimation that the Mexican
4 government had prepared Its answer.
So far as the state department was
able 10 learn, jenkins still was sick
and In the Mexican penitentiary on
CHARGES that he had conspired with
rebel bandits who kidnapped him and
forced him TO pay a ransom or ap-
pronlmately $50, 900.
The department was In constant
communication today with the Amer
lean embassy in Mexico City and was
advised that the cabinet had dis
eussed the American note and called
Governor Cabrera into conference re-
garding IL. Governor cabrera is a
brother Of Luis Cabrera, secretary
Of the treasury In Carranzas cabi-
net. and known to be one OF the
most bitter anti-Amcricans In Mex
leo.
CarranEa Back.
President Carranza has found the
situation to he so acute that he mas
returned 10 Mexico City from Quere-
nro to take part In the considera-
ton Of the jenkins case, reports to-
day said
Mexican officials have caused re-
ports to be circulated that the gov
eminent was amply justified in hold
ins Jenkins No report his been made
20 this government or IT'S representa-
,ives. however. as to the nature OF
| the evidence on which the Ameri-
Ma consular agent was locked up a
letobd time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
TIE WEATHER

TULSA .Okla Nov 2I-N NaK.nam. 20.
minimum ~ south winds. r.~sr
OKLAHOMA TUESDAY cloud, much
colder ro'd wave temperature br'oe fr~rr
ing b, Wrtnssday morning Wednesday
probably fair colder southeast
lpliSlANA. Tuesday patty cloudy.
mild tshpsrs'gr, We'd et3ay unsettled
colder except in s0uiarHs' portion
ARKANSAS TueEdsy and VcducstAy
cloudy. colder
FAST TFXASs TUESDAY cloudy colder
i0 north uolion. W'dnesdA} unsettled
probably shower in south portion. colder.
WEST TtNAS Tn~.tar part, cloudy
colder 100 r'r'F portion c"'t vavr Boo Pan
harilc pi'h temperature below frrrg|rg ~
night Wrjus sinf 'sir colder cIgcgt iu ths
parhsnils
KANSAS Partly cloudy with cold vsy,
Tuesdsl Wrdrs.fh, bIr and cold, fresh
to strong uogihv,gi W.ndS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
MUST CURTNn PAPER USE.
southern Publishers agree That
Drastic Steps Must BE Taken

HIKMINGHNN NW-. Nov "a
Tho southern Newspaper Publishers
association. meeting hero 10 consider
the white paper problem, agreed to-
dny that consumption must hc cur.
tailed n tho smaller newspapers are
10 survive. but that It was local
problem \ committee was appointed
20 draft resolutions for consideration
lnmOrrnW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
When You Drink lara
This Morning II VIII
BE One Dime Per Gun

Following Is. table Of the lat
os' quotations on the llqu,d neccs-
sticg OF NE.
Liquor tOkiahumh brow s2ta
quart
MIX. 22C n quart.
Coffee Zoe pcr cup.
when you eat coffee and sinkcrs
this morning the nou-onihugiasiir
liquid viii ros- one dime per small
cup The restaurant owners say
that the increased cost OF suslr.
cream ana coffee makes tho priN
hike necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
DEMOCRATS MEET Jan. 8
Cummings Issues Call for Commit
tee 10 Select Convention City.

wASHINGTON. Nov. - -- The
democratic national committee and
the women's associate committee
werc called by National Chairman
today 10 meet here Janu-
ary TO fix time and place for
tho national convention next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
CHICAGO HAS CRIME WAVE
Hoidups, Auto Thcfts and Pistol
DucIs and safe BlOwing

CHICAGO, NoY 2i--Chicago's
widest orgy OF crime continued 10
day without a sign OF abatement
Thirty six holdups, 2S AUTOMOBILE"
thefts. three pistol battles. and nu-
merous safe htwings were reported
TO the police. ON, hunirc and thirty
Arrests have been made. including
many dangerous criminals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
COAL MINES TO RUN
Governor Robertson Says Convicts
WIN be Used In Shafts.
"a III. A..nel.isd prAaa

By Tho Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov a.
Operation OF coal mines which was
recently discontinued on tho state
prison farm at McAlester. Okla,
again will he resumed with convict
abor on Tuesday or Wednesday,
GOV. j. u. A. Robertson announced
today
Convlcis. sent into these mines
two weeks age, we're Withdrawn
upon representations by United
Mine WorKerp' officials, who ara
said TO have intimated union miners
would return to work u the convic''
were withdrawn
According 10 Governor Robert
sons office. no action has since been
taken toward working tho mines.
orders TO again use convict labor In
these properties have been for
warded TO Warden Fred SwltZer OF
tho McAlcster pcnitentiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
pm ,wo Alrmen Drown

Ffil.ANt-, HNn DrONn.
: sOcls, iiIA. Nov. 2i.-Rob-
hsap.ae and civilian named
~ t,s,,. o'i.'N"d 20 have been 4
sasr tSs,s we're drowned today
q q D.ss. hydroairpiaue fell into
aur "a river. six miles below
- s.rov.ne bodies have not vet
u PhnsS1; me plane was towed
"soelphia navy yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
Don't Miss
Adv. Club Frolic

KENNEDY RESTAU RANT
TUES. NOV. IS. $40 +. NJ.
Banquet. Singing. Glee club.
Lost of stunts. Ful Of Surprises.
Pep and Iazz. Souvenirs. Dance
II you like
only room for limited number
~ couples Tickets going fast.
Phone Nr Guisc. Usage 1929 Tor
reservations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

JUAREZ. Mexico. Nov. 24.--Re
iterating his ormity TO Prcsiden
Carranza, but expressing confidence
that justice wiz be metei out tc
him, General Felipe Angeles. the
villa leader captured recently near
Parral, chihuahua. was brought tc
trial before, a court-mariial at Chi
huahua city To-Day, The hearing will
last at least three or four days. II
was said
Three thousand tickets to the trial
were issued bv General Manuel NJ
Dieguez. commander Of military op.
erations in northern Mexico, accord
ing 10 report brought here tonight
by newspaper man OF chihuahua
CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
DELEGATES.
FORM NEW PARTY.
Adopt Constitution and
Call Convention Next
Summer.
WOULD IMPEACH JUDGE
Movement Begun to Ask Con-
grcss to Move Ander-
son.

CHICAGO, Nov - Representa-
tivos Of organized labor. who hav,
been in session here several dayi
plaRning new national political
party. adopted n constitution and
selected IA name for the movement
TODAY
Thc organization will be known as
the labor party OF the United states
and it's object Will be ITO 0Ranizc
all hand and brain workers " the
country 10 support the principles OF
a political. social and industrial de
muCruCy" Women are TO nave
equal representation with men In
the management OF the now party.
Trade unions. farmers orgsniza
rions. operative bodies and all
other associations which subscr be
to the principles Of the party are in
-NitCd " become affiliated with the
new national political movement.
The affairs of the organi2a ion
will bc administered by a national
committee which will elect seCre-
larl treasurer As its executive Of
fiCCr.
WIN Hold Convention.
The nttE party. viii hold IA national
mte candidates for president and
vice president
The constitution provides for the
issuance of state charters on petit
riun Of five or more local branches.
The basis of presentation In the
national convention Will be one dele
gate-at-large from each state and
additional delegates for every 400
OF party membership from the dif-
fcrcnt states
Members OF tho party VIII be
asked TO contribute one days pay to
the campaign fund next year. In
addition 10 this, the party will be
financed by the levying Of a month
ly tax OF from tooeb cents on each
mem Der. the members In states
without party charters paying The
maximum tax.
Among the resolutions adopted
were
Would Impcach Anderson.
For tho Impeachment OF United
Stnies District Judge 4. H. Anderson
OF Indianapolis by congress for his
action IN granting the government
"A mandatory injunction ordering The
resembling of the coal miners strike.
Protesting against the massacre OF
Jews In The ykralnsand other Euro
pcan countries.
Application Of the principles OF
tho Initiative and referendum To
national legislation,
For the release of Eugene V.
pchs Kate Richards O'Hare. carr
/ 81 osslcr and 1000 other political
and Industrial prisoners
For tho repeal OF the csplonag"
law and all other represslve acts
by congress during the war,
For tho revision OF the army court
martial laws.
Demanding a now trial for Thomas
Mooney ana warren Is. Billings,
Tho delegates cheered for several
minutes when Jack MOONEY
brother OF Thomas Mooney. In u
speech. aaid that former District At
'orney Fickert of san Francisco had
been stricken with paralysis.
Chairman Max Hays caused some
excitement by announcing that roll
~ bills containing $3.50 had been
found In the hail by delegate who
turned II over TO him to find the
owner. II tho money In not claimed
by the owner u viii hc turned into
mo campaign tund of the party