davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Economy Alone Can Meet
Situation, Says Tribune

Tho Chicago Tribune prints
the following editorial:
The newsprint paper Supply ~
rapidly approaching a stage which
VIII be fafal 20 many newsp''rrs
Tho present normal demand u per-
maps 20 per cent gtctter thau t.e
supply and pr.ccs are on famine
basis and going higher. At pres
ent rates Of advertising II is I'M
possible to make money
III this situation were the re-
suit OF manipu alton or monopoly ~
n might be Ieait with by tho
usual legal measures, though
prosecution and legislation are
disappointing IN results. In fact
the present situation Is the result
uf sh0r'slght'd attempts IN the
past to restrict the price OF pa
per. which hns kept capital out of
manufacture. 40 that the industry
now Is not able 10 meet the pub
llshcrs' needs.
The crisis can be met only ny
voluntary self denial unless II be
allowed 20 develop until the weak
er publishers 20 under The Trib-
unc ls IN a fortunate situation be-
cnuse II manufacture It's own
paper. But 10 believes n would hc
a national mIsfortuu" n ncwsp1-
pcrs or other publications. of merit
were victimlZyd hy this abnormal
condition. perhaps even TO the es-
tent uf being forced out of exist
enCp.
The Tribune believes, there
fore. that tho stronger puhlioa-
tons should f0reg1 their alFan-
tage to reasonable extent and on
ter into an agreement 20 rur'ail
the consumption Of newsprint pa
per. The agreement must D" gen
eril and ad tisera should giNe
public spirited help by asserting
70 restrictions 0f space.
The Tribune would be glad 10
iDad the movement for rcEtri ton.
buf has gone as ftr aa ~ feels 10
IL rcaspnabi, that o. should 70
until a general agreement .s put
tn force n stands ready. how
ever. ~ Join 20 a general move
meu' 20 bring consumption down
90 he level % supply and thus
save a situation which mus, soon
prove disastrous 20 many pub
licauons and = public plSfortnns."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
LIMIT T|SPLACED
ON COAL PARLEY
Wage Agreement To Be
Negotiated Only in
Central Field.
OWNERS UPSET PLAN
Outlaying Holders Enter OBJ
lection to Merging for Ma
tional Agreement.
LEWIS CHARGES BAD FAITH
Miners Chief Bitterly Scores
observation-disclosures Pro-
posal Accepted.
OWNERS UPSET PLAN
LEWIS CHARGES BAD FAITH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Coal
miners and operators meeting here
today could not unite upon the pro-
posal OF Secretary Wilson to negoti-
ate a nationwide agreement but
did unite upon a plan to negotiate
an agreement covering tho mines in
tho central competitive field of west =
ern Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois
Meanwhile tho mine owners OF
the outlying fields. whose refusal
to merge their interests with those
OF tho central territory caused the
separation, went into a separate con-
ference TO determine how far tho
central tcrritory's scale agreement,
II negotiated, would serve Az "A basis
for agreements in their respective
fields
The division cams after a stormy
morning OF the joint session of op-
orators and miners represen tatives,
called by Secretary Wilson. in which
John Lcwis. acting president of the
mine workers, exchanged charges OF
bad faith with several spok esmen for
the operators. r. w Lukins. speak
ing for the operators In outlying
fields, presented their refusal to COM
ply with Secretary Wilson's proposal
for a national agreement on the
ground that its negotiation would
take time that could not be granted.
In View OF the need for coal Presi-
dent Lewis, having accepted Mr..
Wilson's plan. scored the operators
for, rerAal
Secretary WILSON then advanced
an alternative suggestion for a wage
scale negotiation In the central
fields. which finally was accepted.
though President Lewis again ar
raigned operators In certain fields
for violations OF law and demanded
governmental action against them.
Representatives OF miners In the
outlying fields contended they were
entitled 10 representation in any
negotiations regarding the central
field. since this would be used in
cvitably as "A basis for their con-
tracts, and the operators, at Secre-
tary Wilson'S request. agreed 10 con-
slider II possible course and the joint
conference broke up.
At the wage scale committee con-
ference with the operators the
miners leaders presented again
their demands made originally at
the Buffalo conference. consisting os
so per cenr Increase In wages. n
five day week and a siN-hour day.
The operators then decided 10 con-
fer among themselves and the con-
ference adjourned until Monday.
Operators In outlying districts,
meeting separately after the confer
ence adjourned, declined 10 make a
definite answer to the question asked
by Mr.. Lewis as to whether the cen
tral competitive field agreement
would apply In basic form 10 other
districts The answer was withheld
until the views OF other operators not
In Washington can be learned. Sec
rotary Wilson Joined In the meeting
at the request OF the operators -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
AUTO BOND NO GOOD
Pair Of Alleged Perjurrs Are re-
leased on Bond After Plea Of Not
Guilty; Sheriff Has New Cuo

The worthless ITubbs bond &C
ccpted by the county attorneys Of
flee Is becoming worth less daily
Friday the Indications were that the
$1,000 bond was worth about $1,000
but Yesterday the negroes who were
supposed 10 have signed the bond de-
MED that they have ever seen II and
swore they did not sign IT, Ed
white and Jessie Hervey Douglass
addition citlzsrs Whose names were
on the paper presented 20 the court
by Attorney Smith were arralgned
Yesterday on perjury charges and en-.
tered pleas OF not guilty. They were
released on bonds for preliminary
hearing November 2S.
The question OF who signed ne
bond is at present matter Of deep
mystery. None Of the ATTORNEYS IN
the case take any respDns oil!'y 'or
the phantom bond Sheriff Wooll'y
stated yesterday thai II is p,s
slrle that other parties than Whit"
and Hervey signed II and stated That
he had two persons under invesl-
gDtion." ~
Tne special at,6S5ty ~ the auto
mobile club II working on the case
and officials OF the club stated yes
teriay that he would probably have
some disclosures 20 make AZ the pre-
llminary hearing OF the two negroes
"A week from Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
POSSE IS ROUTED
|NI.W. ". CLASH
Former Service Men
Battle With Reds
Near Centralia.
! THINK ONE IS DEAD
Came Warden Missing--More
Ex-Soldiers Go to Scene
l. OF Reported Fight.
/ ADMITS SHOOTING PLANNED
Radical Under Arrest Tells
of Part-Charges To Be
Put Against All Seized.
THINK ONE IS DEAD
ADMITS SHOOTING PLANNED

TACOMA wash. Nov. ia
po.<e OF cX-Srvice men and III.
susirisl Workers OF the world
clnsbed tonight I'm Hunnaford val
ry about IL miles northeast OF
Ccntralia and tho posse was
rouied according 20 IA tclephdhc
ur.,snge 10 the Ledger from Cen
ualla tonight
Jobn Haney, Thurston county
game warden, II missing and In bo-
i,ryed 10 have been killed.
A new posse IL forming NJ Gem
tySiLs and viii retuHh TO ue valley.
sy The Associated Press.
CEyTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 10
Industrlal workers OF the World
MANNED the Ceniralia shooting three
weeks before Arm!s,ice day, accord
ing 10 an alleged confession made by
|. Roberts. confessed |. w. w. VINO
surrendered himself to the offlcers
following Tuesdays shooting m
which bullets from thee guns OF the
radicals killed four former American
soldiers marching IN the holiday pa
ude-
The confession said the |, w. W.
expected their hall would be attack
ed on Arm.stice day and that all the
radicals who took part in the shoot
Ing expected to be killed. According
to Roberts statement, r. Wesley
Eyeretts, the lyncned l. w. w, ap-
parently directed tho movements OF
the radicals, as he sent Roberts M d
two others To seminary hill, near the
seems OF the shooting, with orders
TO shoot when they shoot or when
we heard shooting
Roberts, In HE alleged confession. l..
implicated several alleged |. w. w.
Who are In jail here and nearby
cities. After making the confession
Roberts is said to have stated that
he feared vene eance at the hands or
hs fellow radicals because of his ad-
mission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
CHARGES ARE BROUGHT
AGAINST IS REDS

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. i5.--First
federal action against alleged |. w.
v members following the Centralia
Arms,ice day massacre was taken
today when United States Commits
stoner 4. r Brockway issued war
rants charging IS men now in Gus
'odY In Tacoma and Centralia with
conspiracy TO overthrow the govern
ment
The warrants were issued on com
paint OF Charles Peuovitsky, special
agent OF the department. OF justice.
Ife complaint quotes a large num-
@r Of articles from l. W. w. publ
cations, and the L w. w. constitu-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Lady Astor Claims
Election But Must
Wait Until Nor. %

PLYMOUTH England. Nov. l'-
All three candidates in the parlia-
mentary campaign stated afier
the polls closed dt : o'clock tonight
that they believed they had won,
but must wait until November Is
before the result IL announced.
Lady Astor believed sh" had won
by A majority Of 5000 The labor
ties claimed the election Tor their
candidate. ". r GAY. hy 1000.
The liberals expressed The opinion
that Isaac Foot would prove The
dark horse winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
VhARiES WILL RE
PLACED AGAINST ALL

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. l5.--Ali
= W. W arrested in Seattle, Tacoma,
Cenirslia and Chehalls are to be
enNsed In federal courts with at
tempted conspiracy to overthrow the
government United States District
attorney Robert c. Saunders de-
eared today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Legionists Tear Flags
From de VdIera's Auto

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. l5.--Three
flags of the sc-CAlIed Irish repuh-
llc" were torn from automobiles 81
which FAmonn DcNalera and mem
hsrE ~ his reception committee Wcr"
riding here today by members OF
tie American legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Tuelre Vest Virginia
I. w. W.'s Are Arrested

hORGANTOWN. W. Va, Nov. -.
DEPARTMENT OF Justice agents with
eirh. deputy shcrifts. today arrested
- members ~ the SCOTS Run local
OF the I W. " They were brought
here and placed IN jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla Nov l5--Maximum.
e9 minimum, 20 south winds; clear.
LOUISIANA. Sunday fair, warmar;
Monday partly eloady, warmer In east
portion.
ARKANSAS: Sunday fair. warmer,
Monday partly cloudy
OKLAHOMA: Sunday fair. warm
er; Monday fair.
EAST TEXAS: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy. occasional rAips in south
portions; warmer SUNDAY. cooler In
west portion Monday
WEST TEXAS Sunday generally fair
neept probably occasional rains in
sou thcast portion. Monday fair. cooler.
KANSAS; Fair and warmer Sunday
fair with moderate temperature Mon.
day and probably Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
OMSk FALLS TO BOISIiENISTS
Rods Take Possrsdon Of Town Ac-
cording 10 Report from MOSCOW

LONDON. Nov l5.-Omsk. capital
of tho Russian government, has
been occupied by tho Russian boil
.hsyikL Moscow official com
munique received here today asserts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

WASHINGTON Nov. ls.--Sec-
retary Glass made no statement
today on the offer OF tho senator
ship from Virginia to succeed the
late Thomas s. Martin. but the
recrctarY's friends said he was
considering IT and was trying to
decide whether he ought to leave
the cabinet at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
zARA PORT HELD
BY D'ANNUNZI0
Italian Poet Leader Is
Extending Conquests
On Coast.

ny Tho Associated Prrss.
TRlEST. Nov. i6.--Gabriele dan
nunzlo, who lsft Fiumo Thursday
night on new expedition. mas
landed at Zura. on the Dainatian
coast, according to news received
here lato last night
D'AnnunEio made Triumphant
entry into Zara receiving an enthusl
asic welcome from the Italians VINO
had been waiting his coming.
Cnptaln d'Annunzio sailed from
Flumc IN tho early morning dark
ncte The torpedo boat Nullo folio" %
ed the other wNrshlps of his fleet.
Six hundred troops were aboard, II
Guiding Ardlti grrnadlers and also
hiF complete staff
D'AnnuZlo Ia expected TO con-
tinuc his expedition 30 other Dal-
mayan ports,
PARIS. Noy 10 Gabrielle d,An-
uurllu. the IraUrgcut italian com
mauier Of TiuWc IL engaged In an
other adventure along 'ho bHlmHtiau
coast. according 90 hdytcea reaching
the peace conference here. lie sal ei
from Tiumc on the Italian torpedo
boat Nuilo. accompanied by "a steam b.
cr carrying 900 shock troops. The re
ports slate.
He was said to have been followed
by an Italian wnrship which was
merely observing his movements.
Importance H. attached In peace
conference circles TO f'AnnunZio's
movements. because sunday is cleo
uor day In i'hly. with Fiume N"
chief issue. T. h. generally thought
that he is seeking q, carry out a
spectacular operation to strengthen
the Flume party, which IN reported
n Paris 10 have ius' ,onsldera bic
ground IN Italy during the past three
weeks The Italian navy was said
20 b. wAverinS perc"p'ihly In Us sup
port of d'Anuunzio. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Glass Is Appointed
to Succeed Martin
AS Virginia Senator

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 15.-Ap-
pointment OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Carter Glass To the
United States senate To succeed
the late Thomas y. Martin and the
acceptance OF Mr.. Glass. we're an
nounced tonight by Leroy Hodges,
aide to Governor Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

williams 4 Harvey nursery new
location. 6lI South Main street
Phone S5i4.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. H.
Evidence OF reported viola don OF the
temporary Injunction ISSUED by
Judge A. II. Anderson OF the United
States district court. against any CON
spiraCy to reduce the production OF
coal. is being gathered by agents OF
the United States government, which
brought the Injunction suit, II was
learned this afternoon.
Leaders Of the United Mfnn work
ers of America made defendans In
the complAins filed ~ - govern
ment are reported to have attended a
meeting where resolutions were
adopted by the men not to return to
work. IL IN said that arrests arc
not impr obable In n day or two on
charges OF contempt OF court
Petitions also are being circulated
among the miunra for signatures 10
a statement agreeing not 10 return
to work according to the Information
received by the court
II is In violation OF the injunction
for two or more miners To agree
not to return. to the shafts because
that would constitute IA conspiracy to
violate the Lever act war time
m eaRurr designed to prevent n rcduc-
tion In tho output Of fuel or food. The
granting OF the Injunction was based
on alleged violation OF the Lever
act
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12

For RENT rooms. H. S. Givler.
We do high class job printing Of
every description.
Mrs. Roy Rhule, of Hugo, Colorado,
was here the last week visiting with
her father, J.. F. Gunckel, and with
her brother, Lee Guncke1.
A Mr.. Denton, of Denton, Kansas,
was here Monday on land business. He
is contemplating buying ranch
somewhere in western Kansas.
Mrs. Hartman and sons, John and
MILFORD, came home last Thursday
night from Salina where John has
been student at ST. Johns Military
school for the last term
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SILVER, of Rus
sell, who had been visiting at the
home of his brother, A. E. SILVER,
near Ransom, took the train here
Monday morning for their home
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Scott came up
from Bennington, Kansas, last week
for visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs E. A. Courtney. Mr.. Scott
returned home Saturday but Mrs.
Scott is enjoying a more prolonged
visit
John Courtney. of Great Bend, Kan
sas, son of Jess Courtney, is here
visiting at the home of E. A. Court
up to GrinneH Saturday for a visit at
the home of their auntie, Mrs
Beougher.
j. T. w. Cloud was agreeab1y sur
prised last Thursday evening by the
arrival of bunch of his cousins by
auto route. They were on their on a
pleasure visiting tour and remained
here but short time. Those in the
company were: Mrs NJ E. Riley, Mt.
Ida, Kans., Minnie Ebright, Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. sCushman and two
daughters.
G. c. Mangou1d, Trego county's
race horse man, took his mare, Lady
Maude, to Oakley Wednesday to put
her in training for the races of the
Golden Belt circuit this fall. This
means there will be some fast racing
at Wa-Keeney at the fair in Septem-
Der. Mr. Mangould has sold his farm
in OgaI1ah township and expects to
leave this county and this may be the
last time Lady Maude will race here
SO all her Trego county admirers
should come to the fair and see her
on her farewell races
| Subscribe for World 81 so year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12
THE WA-kEENEY f1ARDWAE
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv. :

A son was born Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
camp northeast of town.
Fred Eichman, jr., arrived home
last Saturday morning from Seattle,
where he went last fall to work in
the government ship yards
On Saturday, June 7th, son was
born at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Trimmer in city. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
| Miss Mary Ufford arrived home
Monday night from Little River, Kan
sas, where she had visited with her
friend Mrs. So1berg, nee Hazel Nor
gan.
| Ned COTE arrived here from Viii
son the last of the week and expects
to spend the summer here with his
brother, Bruce, and assist in the tel
Iephone work.
A meeting of the Wa-Keeney Com
mercial Club and a banquet is to take
place on the Court house lawn this
| evening at z O'Clock. A large atten-
! dance is expected.
/ The price of butter fat today is &C
cents per pound; hens are % cents
and broi1ers are 33 cents per pound
1.-The retail price is about two cents
per pound higher.
| w. w. Parks and daughter, Mrs. III
H Bacon, left the last of the week
for the home of the latter at Doug
lass, Kansas. Mr.. Parks expects te
| visit there few days.
/ r. H. Hobbs, formerly of the Wa
Keeney Clothing Co., but more re
Gently from Durango, Colo, arrived
here Tuesday night and is visiting
friends and transacting business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Peacock arrived
home Monday night from Emporia
where they had been to attend the
wedding of Miss Alice Peacock to DIR
Bigger. The notice of the wedding
appears elsewhere in this paper.
Adam Spitsnaugle arrived home tht
last of the week after an abssnce OF
several weeks during which time hs
visited in Washington and ctI e.
places in the west and in Texas H
says Trego county looks the best eve1
to him now.
For Sale-About 20 head of worl
horses and mules, also several set:
harness, one good wagon, one heav,
saddle and one Acme header used two
seasons. Also want all kinds of farm
produce at cream station.
Adv. 16 IT. M w Mason
5 The Rev and Mrs. Jos. Isenbere
and daughter arrived IN Wa-keene1
Wednesday evening overland from
Scott City where he has had church
work for the last two years They
are now on their way to Paradise
Kansas, which will be their future
home
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs g. G
Jones entertained the Kenslngtol
Club and few outside guests at hel
81 pleasant home south of town. 4
social afternoon was delightful.
: spent the guests engaging in various
: kinds of needle work Delicious re
. lfreshments were served by the hos
tess who was assisted by Mrs A. b
Jones and Mrs J. c. Cortrlght- Th
T following members of the Club am
. extra guests were present. Mrs
Louis Wulfekuh1er, of Leavenwortt
: sister of the hostess, Mrs A. H. Blai1
Mrs J. c. Cortright, Mrs w W. Glib
{ SON, Mrs c. L. Hartman, Mrs c.
! HIlle, Mrs T. B. Hays, Mrs A.
/ Jones, Mrs. W. l. Larrabee, Mr..
Harry Rinker, Mrs w Phare'
: Mrs F. c. WoIlner, Mrs H. s. Civic
and Mrs A S. Peacock
Pure home made lard At Baker
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12

To be crippled up with a broken
arm twice in about three months Is
getting it IN pretty thick, but such is
the fate of little Clayton Wollner who
is again carrying his arm in sling
as result from a fall last week 1t
is the same section of right arm which
was broken three months ago but the
break is IN a different place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12

Charles Kellogg arrived home Tues
day night from over seas service with
Uncle Sam. He was with the seth div
ision which had some pretty lively ex-
periences at times, but comes home
without an injury. He is feeling fine
and looks it. He will probably return
to his former position as mail carrier
at Collyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12

Judge I. T. Purcell went down to
Russell this morning to hold short
term of district court.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
House Numbering

am going to keep hammerng 1a the matter of numbering the busin"' s houses and residences until the matter k disposed of some way. Suppose tha'
 you are a business man and you are in the states. present your card or say that you are from Seward and then you are asked on which street your place of business is. and you say Broadway. then the Qucstioner says; "I might he north this summer anj will call What k tour street numb"r! t! Then what will the business man d'' look i'll around the gillS. But you only have residence. and the same qucS- ton might be asked and isn't 1t C'"r- iouS to be able to reply: "Oh l live on Adams street which is one block up from the dock on the west side ot Broadway, near the bluff the little
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

The Editor of the Gateway has re- ccived so many requests during the past six months to again resume the editorial column that perhaps there Ia more than ordinary interest taken ia the opinions of newspaper edlto" who. like the recent visitor m our midst. W. A. Ryan. said: You are thS man who moldS public opinion the man who must set the people right oa things"
 The Editor only dropped the editor ial column when he began doing thrc' mems work but ShuCkS. little thing like that should never worry an Edi. tor, and besides the three mems work there were other reasons but just aS wrote this, the phone rang, and while listening to the query and giving the answer. | happened to glance at a newspaper and this sentence loomed un like a half page "ad": The man wuo keeps his troubles to himself ha |, n,aNtcr,' the secret of popularity"
 Al TgEt, we will lci it go at that .sc rGtol has no troubles. never ha!' ..u ,urtEer more, will dare troubles ,o me nl way and get the Willmj- licmp,cy combined swat, Hu: a. 70 tNc popularity" of the man who keeps hi, troubles to himSclf"- well ,ual k another view. An editor is po- pulal half the time with half 2f trc people, and cuSScd by tEe other half,