davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
HARGROvE's STATEMENT

George HarErOve. international or
ganizer. yesterday afternoon gave out
the following statement:
THE coal miners of Alabama, after
nine days strike for better wages,
or for wages in line with the cost of
living. have been driven back to the
mines by a federal court order, the
court taking the position technically
that the war is still on and that the
miners were in violation of the Lever
act-a war measure enacted by Con-
gress for the purpose of prohibiting
anyone from restricting production of
fuel or foodstuffs during the war. The
miners thought the war was over. For
10 months the miners who were in the
war had been coming home and were
being mustered out.
Three thousand of them and more
who belonged to our organization and
went to France have been lying in soil
diers' graves for over year apd the
miners thought the war was thing
OF the past. They did not know that
by striking they were in violation OF
law The past three wears they have
demonstrated their undivided loyalty
10 their country and fidelity to war
measures and 1t was - months after
hcstilities had ceased before they
struck for more wages in Keeping with
the continual advance in the cost of
living and thev had no thought that
it was in Violation of law to strike :
but a federal judge. Albert Anderson.
said they were IN violation of the Lever
act ny striking and issued a court or
der for them to return to work.
They. in obedience to that order,
returned to the mines for work and
hundreds Of them are told bv the COM
panies' agents, bosses or superintend-
ents that there are no jobs for them.
d. iven back to me mines by their gov
! eminent. the coal companies refusing
them work the public wanting coal.
the miners willing to mine II and re-
fused an opportunity to do so. the
money OF the miners tied up by an
injunction, hundreds of them suffer
ing for the necessities Of life, the or
ganization not being allowed to help
them with their own money. What has
the public, to say?
ut Is true the Attorney General. A.
Mitchell Palmer says he will prosecute
+, any coal operators to the full extent
! OF the law who resort to such methods
Of restricting production. That may
! be true: but the thing that interests
| the miner is. how can he live and take
| care OF his family unless he is at once
reinstated to his former position. II
| the government. through court order
by a federal Judge. can force the men
back to work under the Lever act. is
it not logical that the same act Is vio-
lated by thej Companies in restricting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
NO LAW, ORDER OR MORALITY

There is no law, no order, no morality,
Mr.. Bashinsky pointed out,
The people are spending their time in
dance halls and brothels, little caring
what the morrow may bring. The better
element, the class that is trying to re-
deem Germany, seems poweriess to bring
the other people back to work instead
of frolic.
Berlin is city of substitutes. People
even wear paper clothing. / noticed in a
shop window suit Of paper attire war
ranted TO stand washing with soap The
tablecloths are OF paper. Everything is
a substitute. | had some ice cream in
a cafe 1t tasted more like glue The
only real thing about 1t was that it was
frozen.
Germany had 29,0Oo locomotives when
the armistice was signed. She had to
turn over 5000 to the allies. They picked
those in condition for service. OF the
24,0o0 remaining. 1900 were worth only
their price as junk. Germany once had
the finest railroad system in the country.
Now the rails are rusty and only a part
of the great mileage Is safe over which
trains may run Consequently traffic had
been utterly abandoned on great stretches
of the system. OF her once magnificent
merchant marine Germany has a bare 8
per cent left
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
DISMISS ONLY AGITAToRs

so much is beinA said about coal
operators declining to permit miners
who went out on the recent strike to
return 20 work that the public is being
misled on the subject" said Walter
Moore. president of the Empire Coal
company. "ard the idea should be cor
rected.
"The coal operators of alabama
nre not given to such suicidal pol
icy to kinder so per cent of
the miners of this state from aid
ing in the progress of coal mining
simply because they were misled
by paid agitators into the unfor-
tunate condition which they find
themselves at the recall of the
strike. Many of them are hard
working. deserving men.
ats the trouble makers around
the camps who should receive
their walking papers, the fellows
who are naturnl-born disturbers,
who encourage strife and hinder
progress. and 1T is fortunate fact
that these are few In number in
this district. A dismissal OF this
class will not mean an exodus Of
useful miners from Alabama, but
1t will mean peace and better or
der for the future.s
Other operators stated that they
were not discriminating against their
former employees because of their union
affiliations. but that they were exer-
cising their right to select their Aem-
ployes.
At some of the mines. it was stated,
large numbers of union men who had
applied for their former jobs had been
taken back and are now at work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
60 PER CENT NORMAL


From a statistical bureau 1t was
learned yesterday that the tonnage
had been increasing from day to
day during the past week and that
by the end of the week 1t was APP
proximately SO per cent of nor
mai. which means that between
10000 and 10000 tens a day were
being mined.
No response was received yesterday
by Organizer Hargrove and Secretary
Clemo to the kilograms they sent to
Attorney General Palmer and Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson Friday. but they
expressed the belief that something
would be done for the. relief of the
union miners who. they claim, are be-
ing refused work by the operators
They base their hope, it is under
stood, on the stand taken by the gov
eminent in moving to end the strike by
an appeal to the federal court at In
Il "a n a nO1iS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
FOOD INSPECTED

Another health law which is under
consid GRAFTON and will probably be pre-
scented for adoption Tuesday, is one
giving the food inspectors additional
authority The new ordinance will pro-
vide for confiscatfion and destruction
OF foodstuffs found decayed and pun
ishment for dealers. 1t also would
make it unlawful to serve food in YES
sells that are not thoroughly cleansed
and in many cases sterilized
An ordinance requiring dairymen to
have a sanitary permit will also be
presented by DR.. Bowling for adoption
at the city commission Tuesday. Ac-
to the ordinance, all persons
who keep cows and in any way dis
pose of milk must obtain sanitary
permit This will assure enforcement
OF the sanitary law regulating the
condition of COW lots.
One OF the most important laws. ac-
cording to DIR. Bowling. that has been
adopted during the present health
crusade. is one regulating the keeping
of hogs. which was passed at the meet
ing of the commission last Tuesday. The
law requires that all hogs kept with
in the city limits must be kept on a
space OF at least 250o square feet or
else be kept in a pen having a cement
or concrete flooring and plumbing fix
lures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
RIGHT TO ENFORCE

TT is purely a matter of whether
or not the state gave the city of Bir-
mingham the right to enforce health
regulations when the city was char
tered" said DR.. Bowling, "and unless
we are upheld in this law when it is
readjusted as to certain technicalities.
things are in a rather poor shape. |
have little doubt but that with
change in the technica1ities of the or
dinance it will be in such shape to be
supported by the courts however"
A vigorous war on insanitary condi
lions in Birmingham has been launched
by DR.. Bowling and a number of or
dinances strengthening health laws are
up for consideration with the city COM
mission and the county board of health.
Among those that will come before the
commission at an early date, accord
ing to DR.. Bowling, is one requiring
barber shops to obtain sanitary permits.
The city ordinance adopted several
months ago providing for certain rules
of sanitation to be complied with in
barber shops has been adopted as a
state law. but due to the fact that the
sanitary force of the city is too small
to cover its entire field, this has not
been as well enforced as it should be,
according to DR.. Bowling, and the law
requiring sanitary permits will cover
the fie1d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
COTTON MAN TALKS
OF CONDITIONS IN
EUROPEAN NATIONS
Declares Law, Order and
Morality No Longer Exist
in Germany-Prohibi-
ton Question Up
by EUGENE TRAVIS

Chaos, immortality, fytlawry and utter
abandon TO a lifeless industry. barren
country. is painted in the latest word
picture to be brought back from Europe
in an interview given out yesterday by
E. R. Bashinsky head of the Bashinsky
Cotton company
He recently returned from tour of
England, Belgium. France and Germany,
Including a side visit to the neutral coun-
tries of Holland. Spain and Switzerland.
Not in centuries. he explained. can
Germany ever be the empire she was in
1914, before the outbreak OF hostilites.
what Germany most needs today" he
said, lis a man like Gambetta, of the
days of Beethoven. to lead these she'll
shocked people back to their original
idealism The spirit Of the people is
broken, crumbled beaten into the dust
until today they are without ambition,
almost without hope. turning to dissipa-
ton and immortality"
Berlin. the once beautiful city OF the
world famous for it's cleanliness. now is
a dirty unkempt. weather. beaten, dilap-
dated old metropolis. Not a flower now
greets one on the once famous boule-
wards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

.,,nr,, p.,., and gIve fnrm the an
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..,...,., log,tra Wrr, fn.
.,.,,. Mad ., troc snccrh not al
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.......... t,. might NOT now ne
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
srAnnINn IN rIIr nNnk

Warming has been ISSUED s,u,n'y
over tho country that july or snuo
dn,c near that umo has n..n ar.
pointed 'or another r,iEn COY n'wh
terror HE the one Vv had o fry
weeks aro. only that the r'nn.s
hope thu time ro make "a nourr Hh
~ g. Those bomb plouofs orc uHc
General sHsrin1us "ron5 indian 70
only good whom lhcy arp 1coH So
We have ono good ANARCHIST boo was
blown 10 fragments ny the irs'u-
men, with which hc raimoi to dr-
stroy other lives Much hos uu
doubt,dly been done 90 approhnna
or atc5ySel trace up some OF those
who were Implicated in 'his cnusplr-
Ncy. but as f3r as the public can see
Ntlc has been done toward punish.
'nr the culprits or dlscoumgiug 9th
'.s from Initiating them.
Upon the federal government an'
tNg police rests the difOCu'I duty ~
r..rng down The plot,crs Dr. ml.
300 ha-I 90 find the actual bong.
ths.H.rs but those who publicly n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
A MossidEc AZ Sea
\ nIaV

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
A Chance to LiUe
NNNIE'S FIRST RItN, TASTE or
PIlASI RI.

Nnnic's spirits rose as they walked
down broadway In The hHlf-holiday
crowd young Carroll was easy to
fulk 10. he did most uf 'ho talking
himself 40 they passed Wai street
be Razed down its crooked canyon
with anNndmiring eye.
"Ha that's the little street." he
cried There's whore the dough is'
Just you Keep an eye on little B"rnI.
and you'll sec him dodGing down
there one OF these days 10 his auto
mobile 90 keep a date with a mil
, llonaire!"
Is it so easy to sc, rich'" 0sked
Aapte
"Wcu-you got 10 get In with the
right crowd conceded Bernie.
when they were on the boat. we'll
forward TO get the cool bay hreeEa.
bernie talked come mode lie told
how he and his crowd sometimes
picked up STRAY tips and took fly
Cgs
why. ! couldn't make out on only
my salary said Rcrnic "Ive got
SO year 20 pay In boat club dues
Alone
Annie was oven more interested In
the boat club than In hlgh finance.
And as Bernie would rather hold
/ forth ON those subjects than any.
thing else, and could not always get
so eager a listener. tho Two were
soon gettinE on SWtmmingly
There's a dance on At the club
this Very night he presently re-
wcmhcrcd. come up go' Iou'N
I hayc a CracNcrla,k time"
Annie thrilled AZ HE thought But
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

enough, Get into the right crowd" a"
as Bernio Carroll put a.
you know" said Annie 10 Bernie
as they were sitting out a dance on
mo gallery ovcrhauging the tapping
river "Id love 10 bring some one 1
know 20 this delicious place--a Tirl
who works IN a shop. She stitches
shirtwalsts all day from TO 6. and
never has any decent run"
"Oh. Lord, no We don't want
factory girls They'd be awfully out
Of place, really And besides. they
wouldn't care for a. Don't 20 get
ting this idea OF uplifting the down
iroddon factory girl In your head /,
doesn't pay II they wanted any
hing different, they'd have IT, You
can get anything II you go after II
right Come on. here's our one
step
ITO bc continued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

seek political rewards or financial
faNOrs
while tho plpnctr9prc not in po-
siuUus especially favorable to ini-
tiutivc I'm business or commerce.
they encourage those who seek or
fiCc or places where Advancement u
prohnh hlc
ono NJ the signs OF tho times
seems 10 indicate that there will be
a kreat Increase In com petition for
government positions This viii b"
part ~ the effect OF the war, 10 IS
prophcsiod This applies 10 state ls
well as federal offices.
This month M to bc marked by a
diplomatic victory ~ some sort and
this viii offset possible blundcrs,
furctuld recently
Uranus is IN place that threat
ems continued danger from cNplo-
sluns. but loss of nfe will bc com
parativcy small, Tor strong prolo,-
two Influences are at work
Again treabhery or double dealing
on the part OF furelgf' power Is
prOphesisd
Danger from The south seems TO
ho prcsngcd by thc stars and there
may he fighting Of some sort far
from either the eastern or western
coast
Much activity I'm regard To pub
fishing is proEuusticat"d for the sum
mor months NGw newspapers may
DE stated.
IN, Wnotior OF tho month Is most
encouraging for workers of every
class
Persons whose hlrthdn'e II rs have
the uuRury ~ Advancement In husi-
ness on professional work Tho do
mrsrc circle. should he wfrguardcd
children born on Ms day are
likely 10 be very popular, but these
subjects of cancer may incline to-
ward seIrishncss Their principal
ruler is the moon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
ruE NrEn pItoHLI;M

Since tulsa first appeared "n 'ho
|mlu ur wn'cr upply h1- been me
| paramount issue Sometime, ~ ha.
/ been used O., political parties 'o
sway Di'y elections nu' moro often
It has been tho homo ~ contention
hotw,on citizens regardless ~ ur'i.
Rau ufGIriion Al. I'm 'ho main hnN"
been prompted ny Dn honest d>Lro
TO give tho city the best water ~'e
had We have trlod cvoy'nug
from the crude water wagon 10 the
brlny Arkansas river. We have cN-
pcrImcntci with deep wolla and iu-
ycsugnDcd every suggestion offered
nH q solution. Thousands N dollars
hnyc nocn spent on every scheme
known tp science 60 mnkc the waters
~ Tho Arkansas pplatablo and n, FOR
domestic use. and yet We are almost
whore We started from
Tulsa has four possible sources for
water supply the Arkansns which
We now have. GRAND river, Shrll
creek and Spayinaw.
We an know what the Arkansas
wnter i- n has few defenders eI-
ccpt ~ - fire cNtinFuisher House
wives cannot use Il, seldom can V he
used fur sprlnkling lawns and parks,
and only one baby Nvc days old has
been able 20 drink II.
Grand river watcI II all right n
chemically treated, ana there Is no
question about the quunlty hut the
expense ~ pumping u up hin and
into tho city makes it tho last resort
Rclable surveys have eliminated
shell crcele both aa to quantity anI
quality II la not believed that the
wutcr shed ~ shell creek will be
Gin 10 furnish a suppIh cqunl. TO tho
prcscnt needs. ana alfNho have had
experience with Impoundcd surface
water are against this proposition.
| You only have to inNestigate the eN-
prrlcnrc ~ our ucIghhors. McAlcH-
ter ArdDorc and I.aWton to clmi-
r@ic shell creek from consideration
The Spnylnaw proposition seems
10 hc the most feasible ana promises
the result We have an been working
Tor There is no question whatever
fu ita quality. and very little unset
fish contention ng IN tho quantity
We cannon believe that those who
k.,.. ...Y.f.II,s .yN Tt..Nta rnytnNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
LOCAL PRIDE STANDS THE
TEST OF 40 BELOW ZERO

Secretary Lnnc believes I'm local
pride as "A large component part Of
patriotism Here IS story he tells
20 illustrate his meaning.
II remember once 30 years ago
passing through North Dakota on a
Northern Pacific train. | stepped off
the train and the temperature was
30 or 30 degrees below zero. There
was only ore man to be seen and
he was bundled up IN four ~ five
coats and sweaters to keep warm
looked over the sea OF snow and |
said: Well, this pretty rought
country. isn't it''
He was a Dane. I think. and he
boked me hard I'm the eye and ne
said Young feiler. / want you to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

understand this Is Gods own coun-
try
Now every ono of these boys com
ing back from France comes feeling
that this Is Gods own country. He
may know little OF America as a
whole. but some part Of II Is Gods
own country to him. And II IN a
good thing that wo should not lose
little attachments we have tn osc
preJudices that giye point 10 charac
tcrs-Thc Nations business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
OKLAHOMA 0UTBURSTS

We Judge from a page spread ON
the treatment ~ wealthy lndmns
that tho Ada News is not very en-
thusinstic over the policy ~ 'ho In
dian department Of the government.
Here are few ~ iH irrsc para
graphs
lars and go hungry
To have monthly income AMI
he unable 10 give Christmas pres
cut To- grandchild."
ITO have q OH wells and not be
permitted IS purchase her own
bread"
To carry water from creek 500
Yards away. and not permitted, 10
pay for the drilling ~ WE'LL
''To have three glR wells az her
door and unable 10 pay for piping
EHs into her home
To have cattle and hogs dying
for feed and refused permission 10
pay for food with her own money
No this was not In btfbarous
Russia or In tho occupied regions or
belgium II Is .u roptotog county.
whose huys have died fur the ire"
dom ~ the world
"Sut according to .,hc order ~
some prussian prtnccl't but Dos the
wish and viii OF The ludMn bureau
AT Muskocve.'
Judge DIpgs has knocked the spots
or OF one ot our tno0t cherished
traditions We have ull been led io
bcIieyc mat our torcta,hcrs who tlg
hled and died for Independence.
framed tho national constitutions.
but fnr future generations Sow
comes Judge pigps. in n discussion
OF ihr wator problem. and saNs l'
H. uU u mistake. thar go is foolish
lu bund now for ihe future genera
uous which We may never see.
= notice" says HW nlnEleN Chat
80 many Of the emit hondcrs insist
that shell creek is not uuyrc MS e
substitute tor SpUyiunw pt Dnursc.
She'll creek water would Nc u mighty
moor substitute. hut n 'Nu unN huua'
rr- are correct the defeat ~ 'h.
SAayinbw would leave Tulsa Just
where 10 H now .u ttr ae - water
supply Ia concerned --.
" mus, no admitted 'ht 1ulra
nlrEs can make e. more convincing
.nrEuHrrI against 'h, .,uru, 90 uJ.
uuu. han hy brand Do, s puNrE
up against ihr water bonds
Dorothy nN say. tho modern Rirl
make, me mistake of LAYING nl'
n,r card. uu 'n, .tnIr 800 PLAYING
tho game ot hrnrls Which only
shows how liro Dorothy knows
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Girls DO ANY job.

NEW YORK, July mo job is
too small or dlsagrecablo for the
girls OF the Manhattan trade school
for girls. They will darn socks.
make douEhnus. knit and even
shine shoes. as a means OF making
money TO hclp patriotic causes The
school was 100 per cent in tho Lib
crtys loan drives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Tho Houston Post gets back AZ
Governor Allen Tor his position on
tho cotton industry in this wise -
Kansas minister howalls the r.roum-
stance that the summer rcvivNls In
tho Suuflowcr state are resulting IN
Euch mcager success The hrcthcrn
socm 10 forget that after men have
gone through a summer harvest In
kansas he'll can have few tcrrors
Tor the majority of thcm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Daily Food
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1919.

Tho Lord is the strength Of my NE. Of
whom shall be afraid rsa ~
q Lord nv beet desire iultl
And heIp me 10 rostgu
Life. health and comfou 10 thy will.
And make thy pleAsuTe mlnr
lide not thv face far from me pui not
thy servant avuy iu anger ra ~ o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Mooney advises his friends TO re-
frain from bombing operations ON
the INouvth. Mooney Ia ano,hcr man
who profcescs 10 believe In safe
and sane Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

A. sanitary measure. thc mock
eyed moody COW hns hc"u h1nish,i
from Nlioonn. Penn. what Altoona
r"rdg ls au oklahoma dairy u.rcr.
tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

II is said that tho president js font
ot breaking prcccdon,~ Perhaps
that In why he takes tho poslon
that the 9onotc has nothing to do
with the torma ~ the treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

BY CARRIER Is TULSA SAND NltlNdH
KENDALL, ANU RED FphA
Morning or FteuinF Win SUNDAY
psr ysar In Advance ... 90
Morning and evening Win sunday
Per Near In Advance ...... ..... 10 Op
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
PHONE 5000

AVERAGE NIT PAID CIRCULATION FuR
TuE MONTH uF JuNE. 1919. WAS
2l.TSO
T. y o. Scott. Circulation Manager. do
E0lUmnly swear that the average not paid
circulation Of the Tulsa Morning aud Sun.
dAy World FOR the month Of June 1873.
WAs 2i7sO 10 the bcst OF my knoul-dgs
and btlici
y "a SCOTT
Crrulatidn Manager
Subscribed snd Fvrrn before mo thH
Isl day Of july. 1919
(SEALJ MABEL kEtN
Notary puhNc
Ny commission expires October ~. 1924
, 1919-12-24

To Illustrate: a man of mixed blood is
just as likely to reflect the ~characteris-
ties of either Ct the "a -es from whic, he
springs, and this is a special opportu-
nifty not open to those having only one
race to derive from. If we take a
sack of peas and corn and shake them
together can we say we have a sack
of corn. or a sack of peas? of course
not, we have q sack of both. The off
spring of a Russian and a Frenchnan
is not more ore than the other but is ike
ly to- show up relations to both. We have
had enough race talk here and that
subject is truly obnoxious and unneces-
sary in this small place where it tenGs to
promote bite feelings and retard pro-
gresS.