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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
REVISED PLANS FOR
DEALING WITH ROAD
PROBLEM PREPARED
Temporary Legislation to
Protect Roads and Pub
lie After January /
Contemplated

Washington, November 5.--A new
programme to deal with the railroad
situation was arranged tentatively to-
day by congressional leaders. 1t in
wolves probable passage OF temporary
emergency legislation to protect rail-
road and public interests should the
carriers be returned by the President
to private control January l. as Mr.
Wilson has announced is his inren-
ton
Although House leaders plan to press
permanent railroad legislation on their
side of the capital. the Senate inter-
state commerce committee. at q specia'
meeting today, agreed that final en-
actment by Congress OF the permanent
legislation before January l virtually
was hopeless and steps were taken to
ward passing a temporary bill con
tinuing the railroads federal compcnsa-
ton until the final legislation is COM
pleted.
The legislative programme, ar
ranged by leaders today. calls for be-
ginning consideration OF the House biz
Monday and its passage during tho
week II the peace treaty then fs dis
posed of, immediate Senate considera.
ton or the permanent legislation 1:
planned II it is decided to adjourn
Congress to afford a respite for mem
bers before the new session OF Decem.
Der /. the bill will be placed in post
ton for right OF way In December. Il
It develops, as Senate leaders today de-
clared, it is practically certain that
the leg station cannot be completed by
January !. the temporary measure &c
continue the governments guaran teec
returns to the railroads, will be pas sed
Immediate enactment of the tenn Dor
airy bill was favored by Chairman Cum
Minis and other senators today tnts'
after they conferred with House lead
ers. but later it was determined to post
pone action on the temporary mea sure
until December. when 1t is beHeved 1
win be demonstrated definitely that the
nermanent LEGISLATION cannot be pa ssed
before the President turns back the
railroad properties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
81 MORE NEGROES
|. GWEN LONG TERMS
FOR PART IN RIOT
Charged With First Degree
Murder, Defendants Per-
mitted to Plead Guilty to
Second Degree Murder

Helena, Ark, November mime
negroes were sentenced to terms of FL
years in the penltentiary, ~ to terms
of five years. and one to 10 years-five
for second degree murder and five for
assault with. intent TO commit murder
by Judge j. NJ. jackson in Phillips
county circuit court here today when
the 81 all charged with first degree
murder in connection With the upris-
ing in. the Elaine neighborhood, were
permitted TO plead guilty Of second
degree murder This brings the total
of convictions in three days the trials
OF the uprising cases have been in
progress to As, l negroes already hav-
ing been convicted OF first degree muir
der and automatically sentenced to die
in the electric chair.
The remaining negroes named in the
1872 indictments returned by the grand
Jury following It's investigation of the
disturbances are expected to be tried
tomorrow, according to John e. Miller,
prosecuting attorney. These will in
ciude sam Wilson. charged with the
murder OF Corporal Luther Earls, COM
pany Fl, fourth infantry. who was
among the soldiers sent to Elaine from
Camp pike to suppress tho uprising.
A large number of the negroes are 70
he tried on charfges OF assault with
intent 10 commit murder and might
riding" the latter charge being defined
as banding together to do unlawful
acts at night"
brought into court in groups and one
h. one stock before the court, pleaded
entity and were sentenced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
One Treaty Amendment Rejected
and Three More Are Introduced
Summary of Strike Situation

plant against railroads. seizure of
coal while luxurious trsnsconti-
mental trains continued running,
sent TO Washington.
Governor stephens TO Rsk the fuel
Governor stephens to Dsk for fuel
administrator to release cennscated
coal TO prevent n possible shortage
in that state.
Release of coal. seixed I'm trzusft
ON orders of fuel administration for
relief in some districts.
Reports ut coal operators of in-
crease I'm West Virginia. where 81
union mines were said to be In
operation, and In Colorado.
Topeka, Kan, schools to close to-
morrow for one week; brick fsctedy
closed, many coal dealers bins
empty and employees laid or.
Missouri coal dealers asked re-
vivai of state fuel adminastratien.
While approximately SASsO00
miners remained iue today there
were few indications whether the
strike would be short or protracted
in the bltuminOus coal 6etds of the
nation. The operators and miners
apparently were doing little bat
mark time. pending action on the
governments Injunction In the fed
ernI court at Indianapolis, set for
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Richie IS ELECTED
BY PLURALITY OF
.327, RETURNS SHOW
Edwards Has Plurality of
14,07S Over Bugbee in the
Governors Election in
Massachusetts,

Baltimore, November 5.--Indicatlona
tonight, with practically all counties
accounted for. are that Albert c.
Richie. democrat. has been elected
governor Of Maryland over Harris w.
Nice republican. by the narrow margin
of 327 votes.
With Garrett county only estimated
the total unofficial vote follows:
Richie, democrat, 111.145, Nice, re-
publican, 110,S1S.
Galen /. TAFT. chairman of therepuo-
lcan state central committee, decfare
that whom the complete returns are
at hand they will show the election
Of Mr. Nice and his associates on the
state tickets BY several hundred
plurality"
Tho legislature appears to be demo-
cratic. the democrats having a ma
jority In the senate and have con-
verified republican majority In the
last house of delegates, to demo-
cratic majority.
e. Brooks Lee. democrat was elected
comptroller. and Cal Magruder clerk
of the court of appeals. on the face
of the returns. but T. j. Heating.
democratic nominee for attorney gen
era. appears. to have been defeated by
Alexander Armstrong, Jr.. republican
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

Dublin, November 5.-Love-making by
the lassies of Ireland with members of
tho British government forces has been
prohibited by the Irish republican army.
Any girl keeping company with gov
ernment soldier, or policeman, viii be
penalized by having her hair cut or. One
girl has already suffered the scorn pen
atty, losing her tresses for walking
out with Tommy.
proclamation has been posted
signed by tho competent military
authority" saying:
Whereas certain girls wanting In self
respect have damned themselyes by
keeping company with the army of occu-
patton, 1t is deemed proper by com
petent authority, both to safeguard
morality and to stop bad examples, to
publish tho names of these culprits and
also to warn them that after the publ
cation of this proclamation those whe
persist In the above mentioned scan
dalous, unpatridtic company-keepins
render themselves liable to the punish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
NEW OFFICIALS OF
MOBILE TRYING TO
GUST PREDECESSORS

Mobile, November g. The recent Ala
bama Legislature enacted law prov.dint
an enlarged commission government for
Mobile. Instead OF three commissioners.
the law provides for IA mayor and 10 com
missionera The law ESQ PROVIDES that
the newly elected mayor and commission
ers shall take Office wlthin Is days atts
qualifying
The incumbents conterd that the rev
law is invalid, charging that it is con
trary to the provisicns OF the state ION.
stitution.
Mayor-elect HRnco tx and associates to-
night decided TO institute mandnnus .ro-
ceedings Immediately against tho Tires
commissioners.
Today two policemen were stationed In
front of the offices OF the commissioners
at the city hall. Accord ng to the chief OF
police, the officers we're sent to the city
hall following reports Of possible vioiencs
AGAINST the incumbeats. There has ben
disorder in the contrt ! ersy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
MEMBERS VALLEY
ASSOCIATION WILL
DEL|NEATE NEEDS
Delegates to Call Personally
on President Wilson to
Urge Needed Legisla-
ton Programme


New Orleans, November 1.-TWO nun
sipp Valley association will go to Wash
ington December 1, and place pro-
granme OF what the valley needs in
legislation before Congress and call per-
sonally on President Wilson, Walter
Parker, general secretary. announced
here tonight
Mr.. Parker said that the delegation
would Include leading business men,
farmers and state officials and city Off
cials OF the Mississippi valley and that
an assurance will DO given President
Wilson OF their endorsement of his plan
to maintain law and order in this coun-
try and an offer OF the assistance of the
association will be made.
Some of the items included in the pro-
gramme to lay before Congress-. accord
ing to Mr.. Parker. are:
Appropriation OF enough money TO
complete the valley waterway projects.
Through bills OF lading and joint water
and rail rates 10 develop the govern
ment's river barge service.
Opposition to the repeal OF tho New.
land and internal development commits
sion act.
appointment of the commission author
lied under the Newland bill to push Sec
rotary Lanes policy of farm develop
ment
Legislation supporting the highway
development policy of the department Of
agriculture
Establishment of ocean freight rates
from gulf ports based on mileage.
Adequate appropriations for forest
products laboratory and for the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce OF the
department OF commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, November arrived: Schooner
Stranger. Cape Haisien Sailed: Steamers
Saint Francis. noka 1cte, Japan; Nun
dale. Ifavapa.
New Orleans. November 5.-Etearsd
Steamers Louisiana. Pert Loboa, Mexico,
Manague (Nicaragua). Bluefieids: Pari-
nina. Bocas Del Torp via Crist obal nd
Port Lmon; Truxilo. ella.
Port Eads. La, November 5.--Arrived.
Steamers Barcelona (span.l. Galveston;
Defender DIRTY. Liverpool; Florida. PEN
sacola; Gulf Queen. Port Arthur: Lake
Caliicoon. Cuba: Matip:cock. Port Lobos.
Mexico: o. T. Warning, New York; schcon-
err Barbadoes: gunboAt Isabel fu. s
Navy. gulf water.
Sailed: Steamers Actor (Brit.>. ,ve--
pool via Tampico. Jeanette Skinner
Montevideo via Buenos Aires. Noia. Cam
peche, Mexico; Panoil Aiami. Fs.i-; ruck-
ahce, liverpool via Swanson and Ncrfoik-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Irish Lassies Forbidden to
Associate With Enemy Under
Penalty of Losing Tresses

ment of being branded by having their
hair cut Off,
The names of four Offenders arc at
tached to the proclamation.
The notification then goes on to say:
THE parents or mistrosses are re-
quested to see that the above mentioned
girls are kept from intercourse with
enemy troops.
"-Ali loyal subjects OF the Irish repub-
lie are also requested to shun public
houses which entertain members or the
enemy army until such time as they
make reparation by o complete change OF
conduct"
Three names of offenders are here
given, and II is added:
"The first named person is earnestly
requested to dismiss the barmaid who
openly mocks loyal subjects by wearing
"A policemans cap and badge showing
the crown above the heart. In case OF
refusal drastic measures VIII be tanen.
All who persist in visiting these pro-
claimed houses arc liable to have their
names published as disloyal subjects
no patronixe houses frequented by the
enemy army and private punishment VIII
! be meted out in due course"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
GIST OF THE NEWS


bunty rejects organized aoos proposal Tor n
strk
pury OF only few over
Gompes tells na
gressi
o
a1s'DNrl' 800
e TO smash AUS
canS session OF
sAs vice president Of
her Of men a
clear on
will 1nees'ns 70 PC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
He'll Likely Never Again
Purchase Buried Treasure

aEsinst him by Daniel Balsinger,
who sought to recover ON the
clerEyman's note. He tetsined that
Dalsinger was the nam who had the
dream and told 1t to Nina.
Loehrs, MR.. Sophia sauttcr,
treasurer of the congrexat1on. a'ad
Mira Marie Bluner, secretary. co.
defendants with the pastor. all dug
on the treasure farm. Loehrs said.
without finding even stiekpin.
Balsinger .gave every indication
that he intended TO dig for the hid
den treasure hinseif.- LOehrs said
hut the negro woman reappeared
in : later aream and her desevsD-
tiou Of the fated digger aad owner
ntted Ioehrx 20 well that Balsinser
decided 20 self to hKn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Barrett Tenders Resignation
~ AszssIafaA Rrasa

washington, November 5.-John Barrett,
director general of ti.e Pan-Arne-'cac
union for the past IA Years. formally ssn-
dered his resignation At meeting to-
day OF the governing board OF the uaior'
The resignation win be enect've nsAl
Iune %. at which time 1t was said Mr.
barrett would becons president OF 4
new unofficial pan-Arn srican Organisation
'.for the development OF International
commerce and good Will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
RESOLUTION DEFEATED

Patterson, N. j.. November 3d.
Frederick Loehrs. pastor Of the
Congrefgstion for the nIighten-
meat OF Soul and Spirit. probably
VIII never again give his note for
5000 toward purchase Of buried
treasure On . New jersey farm. He
testified In eosrt today that he had
been AinveiEled Into" giving hts
note for m Oakland tract after he
HAD been ..interested In . dream In
which . negro woman aPearcd ssd
explained that MORE than &S.Oo0.O0O
worth Of jewelry aDA gold lay
bursed's there. Lcehrs took the wit
ness stand n . suit breught
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
los REPUBLICANS WIN

New York. November 5.--Compiets
returns of the vote for state assem- .
bly, show the republicans eie'ted I've
o,t ~ $50 members. a gain of Is
Vote. over their plurality last year
Democrats elected SO members as COM
nared with 81 last year. while the %
cialists again sent two members 70 the
lower branch of the state legislature.
The republicans also gained one vose
tCcntinuea On Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
GERMANS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES IN
ATTACK ON LIBAU


Copenhagen. November 5s--Ger-
s..r troops, presumably belonging
tn Colonel acknowledgements
forces. supported by heavy and
Hight artillery and nm armored
train, attacked Libau Tuesday, but
were driven on by Lettish troops.
who were supported by British
artillery, according to = dispatch
received BY the Lettish, press bu-
reaa.
In the Afternoon . German air.
pinne dropped proclamatfons on the
city. After . prolonged lombard
uent BY the enemy artillery. new
violent oenRsive was launched In
The evening. IL was repulsed BY the
Let's.
The Germans suffered heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Sentenced to Death
~ A.snria..d Pros.

Dublin, Ga. November 5.--Hubert
Cummings. a negro, was. convicted OF
the marder Of Raymond Cannon. white
farmer. by jury here today and sem
fenced to hang on December l. The
jury was out on the case for two hours,
reporting the verdict of murder with
out a recommendation OF mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
STRIKE VIOLATION
Of LAW AND MUST
Be FOUGHT IN THE
COURTS, SAYS AMES
Labor Leaders Declare Re-
fusal to Vacate Injunction
Sw eeps Away All Hope
of an Early Settle
ment of the Strike

Washington, November g.
Organized labor's proposal for
ending the coal strike through
withdrawal of injunction pro-
yceedings against officers of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was bluntly rejected today
by the department of justice.
The governments answer TO the urian
suggestion advanced oY Samuel Gonpers.
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor, was given bv Assistant Attorney
General Ames. who declared the strike
IN itself was 8 violation OF law ami that
as long as It continued the only place to
aght ii out was In court
Labor leaders, vistbly disturbed ny this
refusal, agreed with tina operators on one
important point-thst she statement of
the governments position swept way al
hope of immediae settlement of the stsiks
involving more thia 10000 soft col'
miners ia % states.
The restraining orti.,. ISSUED by Federal
Judge Anderson at Indianapolis last week
was made returnabie Saturday. Counsel
FOR the miners will go inro court that day
and ask for dismissal ct all proceedings
One of two things will happen: Tho court,
according to officials here, either will
grant the plea OF the miners or continue
the temporary injunction until "a later
date for a final hearing and put into
effect a mandatory order TO John L.
Lewis, acting president OF the miners
organization. to cali off the strike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Plague in New Orleans

Austin, Tex. November s--Texas hcalt'l
Officers on the Loutsi ma border AMI
along the coast have been notified by tho
state health officer that the ouoonio
pla que has appeared in New Orleans and
they are urged to maintain strict sus-
VIGILANCE to prevent its entry into Texas.
IL was announced hero tonight. Tho STATS
health officer Is also urging tho extcr'ns-
nation Of rats along TIA border and the
coast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
|BILBO TO RUN FOR
SEAT IN SENATE

Jack son, Miss. Noven: Der Gov. rhso-
dore C. Bible today announced that ho
would be a candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Joha
Sharp Williams.
Governor Bibo is the second to an
nounce his candidacv. former Senator
James X. vardemar having afinourcet
his candidacy Some time ago.
The election will not be held until fsz-s
as Senator williams term does not G. :
pire until 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
PEACE TREATY TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE
ON NOVEMBER e

PARIS, november 5.--Havns1
tn. treaty of Versailles and the
u..ce settlement with Germany
win become effective, It IL a~n.rte"
IN well informed circles IN fr,
ON November 2s. The SIGNATURE OF
the protocol and the exchnnge Q,
notifications between Germany ana
.--n Allied and associate powers ms
n.ve then ratified the tr-aty will
take place ON that date, it Is re-
p0rfed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Disabled Ship in Tow

BY Nse0cfdteu -, -
Norfolk. Va. November 5.--The Amer
lean steamer Wahkiagum. disabled Off
the virginia Capes. and calling for as
sistance Monday night, was reported by
wireless tonight to be in tow Of
rescue ship and should reach Lynn
Haven Roads before morning The ship
was disabled by engine trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
NEXT MOVE AWAITED

Whatever the court DIES. It in its~,s IL
expected to be the mex. important move
bearing on tho question of aettling the
Sssir!ke.
Representatives OF the miners aac Sth~r
labor leaders emphasized today that WITH
drawal of court proceedings would bring
Titace to the coal helds within Is bours-
Lewis statement that the mfnc-s would
be willing TO negotiate a new wage sgree-
,nent without reservat'cns" meant. they
said, that the safe would be wiped clean
and demands for a fivs-day wee's and
sx-hour day. together with 60 per '-ent
wage Increase, withdrawn
But labor leaders iec4ared there was no
nope OF miners returning to WORK In y
body until the new wage agreement aau
been ratified.
President Wilson, sick in bed. vet fn'no-
ful OF the serious ccnd lions confronting
she country with a pr otracted strike, is
sued orders giving T,ei Administrator
Garfield authority to regulate price. u.s.
vribution and shipment of all fusi. IN
..ll,,inz anthracite THIS action res.ore',
an powers vested in Dr. Garfield during
lie war The fuel administration vas II
Conference continually today checking up
On the coal supply ayr arranging win
f,iractor General Hines Of the railroad
4drninistra ton for It's distribution where
most needed.
FEW REPORTS RECEIVED
i. RS ~ ~ 80 -oc3v there were few
reports to the department of justice from
rs agents In the fields. and genersiy the
strike situation was described as I'M
changed Reports TO the Washington
neadoua rters of the ope"s tors from Agents
~ west Virginia said n at 81 union mines
nad resumed operations in variouS 'eius
81 that state. most of these having oPeHeo
today.
y.,itn colder weather over the mort or
\ the country and the h.s ueerease ~ 20 mr.
,5uction. few disduiet' ne reports came
,-oy, direrent sections, where a'aiiapis
roal stock was limited The fuel admin-
istrator of Iowa sounded an alarn y.
ta,eg-.m TO director General fines ~
which he coutended that the people =.
his state, should have coal TO- enelT
homes ahead of that a'figneo 70 a,-,sa
tives hauling iuAur'ouS
The continent. -.
N SOME cities local authorities maue
.hair avn rules for distribution OF
GOAL. and in a number OF instances lno
~ailroad administration released pis
shiDvnents for local use the quesioi.
Of curtailment of train service anu
r1acIng embargoes on freight SNIP
rarta ware discussed but no reduction
~ service will be made until conditions
reach the point where II cannot DC
helped
Assurances again were given by the
government in reply to INQUIRIES tnat
avery protection would be afforded
union or non-union miners willing TO
remain at work. Kentucky operators,
al a conference with DIR. Garfield. asked
that troops be sent to that state be-
cause of threats made against work
ing forces They were told that while
\ tCestinues ON Page Two,