davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
WOLL DISCUSSES
LAB0R'S TERMS
A. f. l.. Official Outlines
Conditions Work
erS Want.

WASmNGIuN. Noy 80 organ.
wed tuorr uuudo towaIi mru,
questions pending and likely to come
before ,uuaf,an Na- outlined today
by Matthew NolL N,ru president OF
thr American Federation oi Labor.
replying t. scrlcs of questions snh
miued. by chairman Hays uf the -.
publican national committee.
70 make the fruits ot labor moro
effectively usth'c for the welfare bf
'hc country capital and labor VOL
DECLARED mus. 10, placed ON AN equal
footing by msklug an corporation
charters provide that under It's pow
cta the holder. might not d"uy en-
moves the right iu olRtuilr bargain
collectively through representative
of their own choosing or tu deter
mine for themtelvc- the conditions
and relations ~ their service with
out this check on corporate powers.
he said. Tho domestic c0Pflict now
raging can not and viii not he per.
m tu"r .ly ended '
J. scuEgiug plans 10 settle or mini
mige iudustria, unrest, Mr. VOL de
Clarod. Arbitrary exercise OF unwtr-
rlnjrd and unconstitutional author
nv by our Couris" could not alihy IT,
adding ,ha "tu avoid building mp "A
u,dtItol ,r,sto,r.cy" The word Of tho
.,r,.,r, cnu,t sf,tc or federal
,hnnId NOT he final on the cousii,u-
tinraIity ~ an nct lie pruposed re
onactmcnt ~ tho measure
"rba gnyernmcnt hy Injunction
shouiJ no prohIbI,ed. tho rights mud
iib.r,ies ana frccdur, should he fully
snfoyu,rJc, and rhr upbui,dlng o!
=, niIir,,I ,t,,orracy made imunsstbIr
r,t an ,ir,c I, coma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
SUifchnen's Strike
In X. {. Called Off
After Long Session

KANSAS CITY, Dec THE
strike OF railway sVitchmen,
here, which began saturday, was
called off by the strikers early to-
day.
Calling off OF the strike, It was
announced, followed vote taken
at mass meeting OF strikers
which lasted far into tho night
The strikers Will return To work
this morning,
Tho first intimatton that the
strike waS ended came when "A
delegation oot strikers appeared at
the office of W " Corbett. gen
erai manager Of the Kansas city
Terminal Railroad company and
announced that the men had voted
to go back to work.
The strike has hccu termed uu
authorized by national officials ~
the Brotherhood OF hallway Train
men and representative OF the
national officers attended the
strike meeting and c0unseled the
men to return 10 work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Tulsa Is Facing An
Acute Situation As
Coal Shortage Comes

With most - Tglsa's aNa.lahl"
coal going 80 the railroads mere
Is danger nat three schools ot IN"
city viii toe forced 20 los" ms
week Tho whittier. loweI ana
Usage schools use NUal Others
are heated by gas Supplies ot
coal at the three schools ar" in'a-
ger according 10 T. r. oh"rhoIi-
zer superintcudent OF schools
Neither of the street railway
companies has enough coal on
hand 10 operate throughout 'hc
wssk and Il 'hc situation does not
Improve both win he forced 20
suspend before tn" week end. "
was indicated yesterday.
The public service company has
a ten-dsy supply and when 'his
ia exhausted. there will be priva-
ton for the residents ~ Tulsa,
the Officials Indicated l'-' night
unless additional supplies arc
available.
suffering among the poorer
classes 81 the ri'N. who use coal
for fuel almost ue''elN. is he
coming acute according 'u : NJ.
Nelch county human" agent
II the coal shortage develops
into an acute slru'lon Tulsa may
find some relief hy burning wout.
There is a considerable supply u
wood fuel available ~ the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
HUBBARD is HONORED
Mayor I1octcd President OF
'Nlh'oma Municipal League:
"ar>1'hli Delivers Address.

. mayor Charles if>Hubbard OF Tul.
0,'ps elected president of the
.n,aag .apthh Municipal league at the
ss,".s, NEE Jog AT oklahoma city
eAna,lon "a5 ny aS-
M. rA.'a7 Wns nominated by
n. rec N"Ny OF FL Reno and
,sn,..no' was given him over the
fr,s,, ~ several other CITY of
n. ol which the membership of
fsgl' BE- 'omposed.
s,r,.1 t's' ~ Frederick was
49, N.' I-o..tcnt and Prof..sor
Srr,.ssy - Oklahoma university
u,sr,ed h.n,"lt as secretary
inF /, pf!h',i a address at the meet
,r;o, 9r.''-ad by Governor Rob
No., wh' .ouched upon m. coal
n,r, 'nH matters OF civic govern
Tgs, Mush,l city attorney o.,
asce,,n ana ,a'.rman Of the IesS,I.
n aa3,, committee. also delivered
ID ~ 'llhF % Tu'sans who stteHd-
" a.. ','.Hs the representation
ua,r,b,ss N4. vas cut down con.
ro.S. o0y by late trains sna bsd
,asi =, Ahoai 100 attended tho han.
nxht 'he skiryln hotel SATURDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
HOPE FOR
ACTION ON PACT
Congress Not Expected to
Get Definite Results
On Treaty.

WASlllNGTDN. Nov 80 Al
though new effort for compromise
ratification nf tho peace treaty is
expected To follow closely the re-
conrenInR OF congress tomorrow, dis
cussinn among returning senators to-
night revealed little optimism that
the question would hc brought to ii
decisive stage FOR some weeks.
In the absence Of Information AZ
TO what President Wilson will recon-
mend In hH message TO the new ses-
sion, republican and democratic
leaders in the senate were preparing
TO go ahead with long delayed gen
eral legislation. which many senators
on both sides DECLARE il urgently de-
manded 10y sentiment In their home
districts
ID was agreed generally that even
II the president asked that the fight
for ratification be renewed at once,
the. work In that direction would be
carried on privately In conferences
OF the Opposing senate groups while
other business proceeded without
interruption on the senate floor.
In some quarters the impression
gained ground that MIR. wilson
would touch but briefly on the
treaty In his message, and would let
further formal action regarding II
wait until compromise had been
perfected in order 10 get II before
the senate again, In n parliamentary
sense, It will he necessary. In view
of most senators. for the executive
to again submit II for ratification.
Presidents Courf Unknown.
At the white house there was no
intimation of the presidents prob
able course, thought II recently was
declared by officials that the mes
sage TO congress would lay stress
on Industrial conditions II Is be-
llevcd hy some senators that the In
ternational situation viii he left en-
tircly 10 the background for the
time being, and viii be made the
subject OF later special message
to tho senate.
There was "A hohcf among some
OF the leaders that the treaty with
Austria. soon 10 be ready for sub
mission to the senate. might be the
basis on which the principal issues
OF the fight were next raised. This
treaty. Ike the one with Germany'
contained the covenant OF the league
OF nations. and It has been suggested
that during the consideration a way
might be found for clearing up the
whole treaty situation in the sen
ate
SO far ns II had gotten under way
tonight. compromisc talk seemed 10
be about where II was when De sre-
cial session ended with the repun-
lican forces holding out for the ma
ioritv reservations and ne DEMOCRATS
determined 90 prevent rHllIlrhNph
unless these reservations were moul-
fled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
ENTIRE NATION CRIPPLED
Developments of Day
In the Coal HoidOm

r,,.',.'..''.'... I... .'...,.....,... 80 ,.eu.
,r,r t,,...t,.,r.. l..l,. ., meet
.,, ,......... ......i,.l 1..
..',,r',t
.,.,., ,... ...
''N ana
.. I,.'.. d. t,.. ,,,..,, .,,..,u
,n ,,,,, rlns,,, nr m. v,r,, nud
-, M ,,,.a,,.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER

7IiSN Oks Nov 80 Maximum 50
uiaIrau gt. south w.-d, clear
pkf NIUMA. Narla, cloudy. - der
much colder ir northvest portion Tnssdsy
unurf roid
LOUISIANA. Monday partly ,loady
- der Ir nor'hw-s portion Tuesday part
" cloudy
ARKANSAS Nordhv partly CLOUDY
colder iu nortHrrs' rorti~n TUESDAY part
D. rioudy ProhAhl4 80 der
FAST TfNAs Moodav pAr''v cl0Hdv
var~rr ir east aHt south portions Tues
H4r .Hrf.E cloudy 10 fr- i- Horth port l1H
WEST TFNfs. yordar Fsuers.r fal
sr.rrt cloudy ir ''e unrrarils colder N
rorft pc-tsn uHrh colder t1 the pnr
handle Tuesday cloudy probably tnov
I'D colder 10 nor'h portion
KANSAS InteiAsf weather hondsl
.ud Tuesday protsh'v hght szev; no
nuch change 70 temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
TROOPS IN PITTSBURG
Federal soldiers Reach Kansas
Town and Guardsmcn To Ar
rive To-day.

PITrSBrRG. Kan. Nov. 3o.--slh
hundred federal troops arrived IN
Pittsburg TODAY and immediately
started pitching camp on the cam
pus OF the Kansas State normal
school S.atc guardsmcn are sched-
ulel to arrive tomorrow morning on
special trains from Kansas 'ltS'
Wichita and Topeka The troops
viii proceed Immediately tu the 10
cations marked for commencing min
ing operations, It was stated.
Volunteer miners who Will arrive
with the troops. II was stated, VIII
be taken to the strip mines under
guard convoy.
Receivers Hen Gaitskil and G. y.
Sample announced tonight that they
would pay all miners. volunteer or
union, who would dig coal or man
the shuNcis. the regular scale paid
union workers under the old aHf"'
meut plus the II per cent increase
authorized by Fuel Administrator
Garfield
Alexander NJ H1wat, president OF
the Kansas district. United Mine
Workers, OF h.u return here today
from the Washington GOAL confer
ence assorted that 10000 Rnthra-
cito coal miners in Pennsylvania are
expected 10 lay down their tools In
. few 1ays
NO srke will be called and no
demands will be made upon the op-
orators he declared, The miners
viii just quit work.
The Pennsylvania miners. Ilowai
said, believe the United Mine Work
ers ar" being prosecuted hy the
government
Concerning the situation In Kan
sas Howat said all men who came to
work IN the mines would be regard
ed as s'rikehrchkcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Wilson Must Stand
Reservations Which
AmeriCQnize Treafu

WASnINGTON, No, 30 SEN
aior IodE'r. ropuhlicnu leader ot
the senate declared I'm state
mcnt tonight he hoped to sec
prompt action taken on the treaty,
hut hat II President wilson stiIl
refused To accept reservations,
thos" determined TO "AmrrIrun-
ltc' II stood ready To meet HIM on
mat Is'u" b"fnr" the people.
The general feeling IN Mnsst.
chus"tts ts unmistakHhN one u
great satisfaction ,hal ,hc treaty
Was not allowed tu pass without
reservations put ON uy thc sen
ate said Senator Lodge The
situation ls perfectly simple Nv
decisive majorities the senate put
on II reservations. al. designed
solely 10 protect tho safety in
dependence and sovereignty of Yhe
tullyd 4 sN,b They did not uull-
fy taeSJfkaty 1pieY simply Amcri-
cRnaSd-It II Nie president rad
not 'rfASrfcred and Issued orders
aganst accepting The reservations
the treaty would have been ratified
with the reservations November
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov 30 The birth
place of Theodore Roosevelt today
passed debt free into the owner
ship Of the Woman's Roosevelt Mem
oriaI association, when Mrs a ilar-
ton Hcpburnt treasurer Of tho or
ganizn,iuu. sent check for t26.0iJ
10 clear or the mortgage on tn"
building ~ oS East Twentieth street
The association plans io restore the
building which viii bo conducted MS
"A national center ~ Amorlcuuism IN.
der the name Of Roosevelt hOus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Playful Burglars Get
$4,000 in an Omaha
Robbery and Escape

OMAHA. Nob. NOV 20 Hurr-
lars l,ew TIE faf" ~ HAYDEN
Brothers store. one ~ pmnhar
biggest real houses. saturday
milnight aftcr uyerpo~"r.ug i"o
waichmcn, who Wer" bound ard
ragged The robbers looted the
vaults ~ $4,000 In cash securi-
ties and other valuablcs feaFird
on Dutch lunch" from the Ero-
Gerry department. danced and sang
before tho.r capayes Tor throe
hours. paid each wa'Chman $40
"fnr hts trouble and escaped a.
daylight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
q. L. Glnc Clnh Shows.

An opening program. he frs' o.
a series OF entertainments TO p'
given by, the % I. Giec club on
tour NJ the state, was given al 'n'
Convention hall Yesterday are
noon. consisting ~ several mnN'a'
and reading selections from sol
dier Rhymes" nv Josh Leo. 'hc.,
opening program mot with great
success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Mines in Many Parts of
Country Ready to Re-
new Production.
CONSERVATION NEEDED
Drastic Action Taken; All
Non-Essential Indus
tries to Close.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 80 ---
Possibility OF arreso OF miners who
refused to return 10 work tomor-
row, when all mines viii be opened
by operators in complaint with the
decision ~ the government, was In
dicnted IN discunaiOn in federal cir
clca here tonight
Officials were OF the opinion that
such refusal would he In violation
or tho federal court Injunction
against Interference with coal pro-
ducuen, In that 1t could be construed
Az enoouraHoment Of the strike, all
action specifically prohibited under
The provisions of the Injunction.
No sthtemoni regarding what ac-
uoh. II any. the federal agents In
tend 10 take however, was forth.
coming tonight
There was no indication AZ United
Mine Workers headquarters hero
mat miners In the Indiana fields IN
tend returning to WORK tomorrow II
was said thai wort from local dealers
showed diHincllnuiion To rotun tC
WORK under the II por cent wage
advance offered.
op-ra,ors Ready to o,cn.
CHICAGO. Nov 30 Coal minoH
to reopen tomorrow on the basis OF
the ~ per cont wage advance fixed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield. but
the anticipated refusal OF many
union miners to break their strike.
now one month old, lett the prospect
for increased production an un-
answered question
But with nearly tho whole coun-
try under fuel rortrlctions more
stringent than In war time, many
governors Nero considering taking
some drastic action similar to that OF
Gov Henry ] Allen OF Kansas, who
took over control Of the Htrip mines
under court rccclvcrHhip and who
had federal troops at tho mines to.
night and l.2OO national guardsinen
on the way 10 protect volunteer
workers
To Close Nom Essentials.
Generally regional fuel committees
virtually took over control OF fuel
stocks today and hundreds Of non
essential Industries will he closed
In Chicago tho regional officials or
gani2ed "A local committee OF coal
dealers who must submit sworn
statements OF supplies on hand, and
believer no coal To non essential in
dustrios and Institutions and maxi
deliveries not even to esHen tialH--
the first five divisions NJ tho PRIOR
ly list when lh,y have lcHo than
one weeks supply
r " Proctor. chairman OF the
northwestern regional committee
explained mat the action meant tha
the dealers really owned no coal.
that i' was now in me hands of th.e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
MILITIA IS AVAILABLE
Governor Issues Authority 10
Call Out Guardsmcn When
Situation Demands.
SWITCH STRIKE IS CAUSE
Walkout With Inability to
Move Coal Leaves City
In Critical State.

CHICAGO. Nov 30 Authority 10
call out state troops Whenever ncces-
Hary in connection With tho strlke of
'rliumon and yardmen In kansas
city was conferred upon Admtant
Genera clark Of Missouri today by
Governor Frederick u. Bardner Of
the state. o
Governor Gardner said he had
sent IA message clothing the adJu-
tant general al Jefferson city with
authority to use the otate troops VIII
en- eyer necessary in Kansas City In
con ncctIon with the striks
governor Gardner tonight snid he,
saw no necessity for requesting fed
eral troops. lnasmuch as there was "a
regiment OF state troops In Kansas
City. lfe said he believed the regi-
ment would be sufficient TO handle
the situation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

Funeral services for John Rear
don who died AZ local hospital
Saturday morning. will he held at
the HOLY Family church az 3 o'clock
this morning burial will be A. tho
Holy Family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Nov. sO.--Eight
hundred representative citizens OF
the two Kansas cities at mass
meeting today adopted a resolution
requesting ths' federal troops he
sent 10 both communitiss ms n re.
suit OF the precarious situation
caused by the nation wide coal strike
and male worse by tho Atrike OF
tallrond trainmon,
city without Coal.
Kilograms we're sent in com.
plIanco with the resolution to Gov
ernur Gardner OF Missouri and GOV
ernor Allen OF Kansas by the may
ofs OF both Cities and tho preside nj
OF The chamber OF commerce. Al
tho mass meeting it was asserted
That the twl clties were virtually
without coal. II was said that II al
dltional coal wnH obalnable n was
practically impossible to move be
cause OF the strike OF tralnmen
Need FOR the troops. Il was
brought out Mt the meeting was for
inc protection OF mon who would
volunteer TO take the places OF the
l,b00 or whom left their work SAT
urday night
several speakers urged that Major
General Leonard Wood come here
to tbko charge OF tho situation. An
s-HcrNicc man received n thunder
ops appliance when he asserted that
former soldiers would protect tho
cry until troops reached here No
action on this point. however, was
taken
Want Federal T,pour
Although kansas City has a'fuIly
equipped regiment OF national guard,
speakers, including Mayor James
Cowgirl. suggested that inasmuch as
lis personnel consisted principally OF
business men, II would work a hard
ship To call them cut at this time.
II was also suggested that they might
be needed later 10 supplement fed
eral troops and that as the railroads
are under federal control, federal
troops should be used TO protect
thcn.
The mass meeting was called prl-
mhrllv tu get m expression OF opln-
ION from business men Ms 70 the ad
NlHlh,Iiy ~ closing everything" In
the two cities for period of three
days II waa decided. however, to
hold this plan In allegiance for the
present. aud the meeting devoted
itself principally 10 the question OF
getting troops her" 10 protect vaiun-
icrr Swiichmvn, So that coal could
bo moved
u Vas decided, however. that all
huHluosr houses ~ tho two cities
should not Opru uptlt 9 O'Clock Mon
dry morning and close 1t o'clock iu
M" afternoon. In addition an amusc-
w"ut places. schools and other pub
lir pp'n.riuga SiIl lc closed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef'S
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

Sirable citizen.
 Section 2. No person shall be em- ployed in any mill, Sawmill, lumber yard, factory, or manufacturing, nc chanical or mercantile establishment, Logging camp, fish cannery, plant and other establishment for the curing anal drying of fish and their by-product 5, and for the extraction of fish and whale oils. office or store, or any eX- press or transportation company in this Territory more than eight hour in any one calandcr day, except watcF- men and employees when engaged iH making necessary repariS, or m case of emergency, where life or property iS in imminent danger, Provided, how ever. that employees may work over time conditioned that payment ho made for such overtime at the rate >t time and one half the regular wage.
 Section 2. Any person, person.; body corporate, superintendent agent or employer, who shall violate or cause to he violated, any of the pro visions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of miSdcmeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than inc hundred (SlOO.00) dollars, nor more than five hundred ($50000) dollars, or by i'm priSonmcnt in the federal jail for T period of not less than sixty (6O) days nor more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment Every violation of the provisions of this act shall constitute Scperatc of fenSe.
 Section 1. If it shall be adjudicat- ed that any portion, section, or part of any section of this act, is unconSti- tutional and invalid for any reason. and adjustment or invalidity of such portion, section. proviso, or part of any section of this act shall not ar- feet the validity of the act as a whole, or any part thereof.
 Section ,. All Acts or parts If Acts inconsistent or in conflict here with are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. This Act shall take cf- feet and be in force from and after January 1, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
MINES
 ARE THREATENED

MEXICO CITY, April 23- Fearin2 that the mining crisis now threaten ing Mexico will result in the closing Of mines in various parts of the countrr and idlencss for thousands of miner, representatives of this trade will me # soon in Mexico City to consider rem,- dies for presentation to the gover ment. The great decrease, since th ending of the war, of the prices oo- tained for metals mined in MeXic has, it is claimed, made it impossibia for many companies in Mexico, to on- crate at a profit and there is immir ent danger that the workings will be closed until metal prices rise.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

constitute the nations greatest suppl / of certain raw materials required m many industries; and
 Whereas, The arbitrary laws which now govern the development of these resources, or prevent their develop ment, serve only to retard the prog. csS of this territory; and
 Whereas, The system that governs, the forestry of Alaska at present pro- hibits the utilization of the great quantities of timber that abOunj throughout the territory for the manu fracture of wood pulp; and
 Whereas, The Timber of this terri, tory is more desirable for the manu, facturc of pulp than for any oth"r purpose, and capital is desirous of dc, veloping this industry by means of our unequaled water power; now, there fore, be it
 Resolved, That it is the unanimou, request of this the Fourth session VI the Alaska Territorial Legislature, that the secretaries of commerce and the interior be urged to formulate legislation for the immediate removG; of the development of Alaska's natur, al resources.
 And your mcmoralists will ever pray
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
DEVELOPMENT
 OF TERRITORY
 BROUGHT UP

Urging the secretaries of commerce and the interior to formulate legisla- ton for the immediate removal of the hindrance to investment of capital in the development of AlaSka's natural resources, House Joint Memorial No. 1, by Representative Slater was in troduced in the house and passed.
 The memorial follows:
 To the Secretary of Commerce and
 the Secretary of the Interior:
 We, your memorialists, the legiSla- ture of the territory of Alaska, do most respectfully represent; that,
 Whereas, We believe that the great dormant natural resources of Alaskt