davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

Que nos indica como no sea poniendo una
pesquisa en- La Prensa." dando 81 nombrc
) senas de ella y ofreciendO alguna graft
ficaci0n = qUion !" informc acerca de ella.
La rece,a que listed dessl para atraerla L
81 Iado no Is otra n dc hacer cesar las eau
sas que Ii hayau podido a!ejar lie listed y
rctene-ls pov todos los mcdios que le Sugie-
n 81 discretion. su carino y su intcljEencia.
Sus consultas puede d~triEirias on esta for
ma: La Prensa. Secei6n de Consultas.
l2o North Santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

J. \. Observation-Disclosures II" p2Teee
que Ia mission de los encargados Gc eu'das
a = soeiedad sea IA de DrcseHta- "casrones
para que - ccr1ets. an dr'i;". s'no. por ei
contrariu. Il De e.itar,us para Uuc. nasI7 Jos
suseept!bl-s L. aacer also mako. 10 ha2an-
Peru nos Parcc- ~ ,aatn gratHit" 81 'a@;"
que listed hace. gues may hien Eacde a@"er
sido TODD p-odncto de IA imagination lie U.s.
ted. En- TODD ESQ, "a verdadera honTadez
triunfa f~5cilmrrt, d" rSrruragemas tan 'on-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

{. A.-Waeider, Tcxas.-No hay ncGuci0
sIs.uno en- CT que G! dinero invertido en- eel
este completamente SECURE y de aqui Sc ilcEa
a n conclusion de que ell inico dinero que
no CORE ricsYo aiguno e. 81 que no sc tie
ne. pues hasta sin invertjrlo Ell ningiu ne
gocic. i 10 ticnc listed en- 81 casa CORE 81
ycligro dc que So 10 robcn, y 81 10 deposita
en- IN Banco CORE tambiGn 81 pciigro. acaso
ma, remote. de que cl Banco Quiebrc. Pcro
atm accrtado que TODD dincro lleva consigo
81 prIigTo d" zanzibar dc ducio. uue e. e.!
pcligru nriXino para su p~oSeedor actual, hay
ncgocios mas sepuros que otros y neEocioS
mas averta-ados cue otros y los riesSos que
CORE Il Ginero son los que Sc retrIbuycn. en-
casu de- cxito. con una gananciI mayor. 81
listed pone sus ahorroS en- un baRco. cs cast
SECURE cue no los perderi. pcro O no le pro-
duciyau NADIA O lc produciran may POGO. en-
,anto quo 81 los invicrtr en- una cmprcsa ~
trolcra o en- una emprc>a mincra. en- case
de que [sta dt resultado. las u.ilidadeS que
listed rerciba seran mucho mayorcs, acaso
hasta pucda lleCar = haccrSc rico. Cuanto
las cmpresas petro!cras u las mineras estan
en- 81 7criodo lie organization todas tienen,
POGO il.lN O lf'!sN '~N-'N9 i4SH~N.AAS-NN ~
cxito O tie f-acaso. pucs cast todas son el
rcsuliado de estudics analogos hechos pre-
viameatc que han jcmoStrado II posibilidad
del cyito. que cs 10 mas que Sc puede Tedir
antes de cue Ia realiiad venga 4 confirmar
es,o O 4 demostrar 10 coRtrario. Ahora bien,
las formas en- que 81 d;Stribuyen las utli-
dades habidas y ell monte dc cstas. ESQ Is e.
resultado dc In Recommendation especial de ca
da ccrnpania : del grado de desarvcllo que
haya aIcamzadu. Made pucde prevcrio. De-
c]ualquier modo. 81 csta tan rcsuelto 4 no OK
poner SUI dinero a CUE CORA riesgo alguno.
as,artc De ST. mcnte "A idea de invcrtirIo on
ncrocios pcrroleros. pucs repetimos que ALI
GORE gran pcliEro.
Para obtcner el pcrmiso para c~xT!otar IN
Jitney sc requiere % siEuiente: pagan las di-
versus conyribuciones. cOrrer en- eI trayecro
! que .lc sea GesiGuado. acrcdi:ar los conoci-
. mieatos neccsarios para manejario. y estar
/ ascglrado en- afguna compania de academies
que Sc haga responsible por las indenniza-
clones : cue pueda habcr lugar. La utiidad
que Sc puede sacar Is muy variable y son
faGtores csencialisimos de ella el cuidado con
! que Sc ma1eio 81 Jitney y In dedicaci6a y
habi!idad con que Sc exploits
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

I'm cavhorero.-Gobson. y. MEL nombrr
Aware C. una paiabra csdrujuia. T. decir
Que carga su accnruacion en- Ia an;cpenuiti-
ma silaba 0 sea en- Ia primera ~ este ca
50. Armaudo e una palabra grave, 6 de-
cir que carga Ia accntuaci6n sobrc n pcnal-
TINA siEIba.
No hay acento grammatical Hay accnto or
t~ogr1Gico que p Il rayita inclinada de drr'-
cha = izauierda Que sc coloca sobrc las voca-
les en- las que debe c:,rgagsc 81 tniaStS dc IA
ualahra. Ell algunos caso., y no hay MIS- que
uno en- cspanol. que & cl Cue dcjamos indi-
cado = el aceuto prosodico. que no Is otra
cOsa que la mayor fuerza con QUE $" Tro-
nuncla una Gc las vocales de cadG palahra,
fueTza quc Ie ia Dlayor sonoridad a Ia 81
laha toda De que forIna Parte. AdemaS dc
las ualabraS csdrijulas y graves dc que VI
ha5lamo5. hay ~paiahras aEudas Que son las
que ca-gau 81 acento en- n Ultima silaba
como papa, y palabraS scbrcsdrijulas que
10 carEan en- alcuna de las silabas antcrio-
res a IL antepenuitima. como "hIStoricamen-
te". Sob-e tOdos los adverbios terminates
en- meutc nay que hacer noSar que CT -cal-
dad nevan dos acentos proS6dicos. uno en- Ia
silaba correspondence dc n primera palabra
Que cnt.a en- su composition y 81 ctro en- Ia
3rinera siiaha dc II termination "men;c.
L. difcrcncia que hay entsc Ia religion Cd
tolica OrtodoNa y n arost6iica Romano 6
cue Ia princra no reconocc IA autoridad del
Papa On tanto que Il segunda 81. Ia Lyle
sia Romano. cuya autoridad dcsconocen unos.
IS la auc les im2oac q los sacerdotcS Ia obi
r.-T5, -Jn ncruans-s~ rr!ib.=
Fl mejor diccionario ezpaHcI que hay. =
Il lie IA Real Academia EspaGola. Puede
~re-;-lo a In Casa Editorial Lozaao. lis North
| Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas. En-
case dc que no 10 tenga On cx;sscacia por q
morlento, bien puede encarEsvSe dc conse-
~%uirscIo y lie iadicara su Erecio.
Para d~irigirse i una persona Ge repre-
scntaci6n en-. este pals Sc usa ceneralnentc.
en- lucar de Nr, Ia abgeviatura Hon. que
cuiere decir honorable. o bien despues de.
nombre y aEvllido de Ia persona de que Sc
trata Sc pone II abreviatura So. que signi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

2. M-Ciudad-Debsn rsEar eI impuesto
de guerra SCORE sus .uCresOs los que Eanen
mas De mil d6larcs sjendo s~olscsos los que
Eaneu mas De do mi dola1cs siendo cas@d0s
sin faniHa y los cue Eaneu mas dc dos mil
S5lares MAJ doscientos d5t2rss por cada HI
10 mcDo- &c IS amos o persona de Il famI-
TIA. iaeapacitada nOr edad Q fisica Q men
talmente para trabajsr. Que &c clos dePen-
S.ra d:eha contribution del seS Por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
La Question de los Submarines
Trad. del frances pcrG La Prcnsa"

FL otro dia Sc publico un proyectc
americana referente 4 Ia reduction de
los armamentos. proyecto que Sc re-
fiere. en- su parrafo q%uinto, q Ia SUI
preston de las conStrucciones subma-
rinas. 1.Admitila este punto Ia Con-
fcrencia de Paz?
Sc dice que los delegados del go
bicrno ingies Sc italian bien dispues-
toS u apoyar, a este respecto, las mi
ras de los Estados Unidos. Hay,
pues. motive para Iratar de i~nvesti-
gar que consecuencias tendria para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

SascrjpJor.-EI Paso. T~cxas.-Para conser-
var los hucvos por espacio de mucho tempo
sin que Sc d-scompongan se recomienda mu-
cho - tencrloS sumcrridoS en- una seduction
de siIicato de potash en- Ia proportion de Un
lit-o de dicha substantial nor diez dc aEua.
No dcben ser rctirados dc ALI sino para ser
vcndidos y previo lavado. y debcn couservar-
se en luga-es frescos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

J. ". G.-Houstou, TcNas.-Para conseguig
los Iibrus de nccanica que desea debe diriCir-
- a II Casa Editorial Lozano. pues e. case
de que no los tsHEa actuatnenic en- ~eN'stsn-
eta. Ella sc encarEara de pedsvSe5os 81 listed
K haee Ia cDcaryo, :. ademss. le proper
c;onara los Gstos Gle neccsitc 4 este respe,-
20. Su direction 6: lis North Santa Rosa
Ave. san Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

flea Squire @ sea una categoria inferior a
h de Knight y superior 4 la de Gentleman,
en- Inglaterra. Entire n~osotros para dirigir-
81 q los funciouarios q empieaGoS publicoS
81 acos,umbra roncr una C.. abreviatura de
ciudadano. y en- scEuida el nombre del en-
pleo que dcscmpenan O del puesto que ocu-
ran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

o. M.-San Antonio. Texas.-Para haccr
ic,agarecer las pecas SC recomienda mucho
yi lavarse Ia cara. por n nochc. con aqua
fresca = desrues lie habcrla enjuEado. frotar-
Ii l~igeramente con I'm licnzo enbehido en- IL.
che de almendras. Hacienda este con FIRE.
cuencia y cons;aucia 81 locra que desaparcz-
can las maRchas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

5. N--El Paso. Texas-No vemos ot-a
rsnera de que eonsiGa saber de Ia persona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

p. O. VIDA. De A.-Prescot;, Ariz.-Na pro
rorcionau,os 4 "a persona que nos inGica Ia
~irformacioncs que nos pide.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
HAS TWO HUSBANDS?
Marrl,i in Butler-Under Arrest on
Charge of Bigamy.

Kansas City, May Gloss Of
memory caused by injuries received
in a motor car accident is the explain
alton given by Mrs. Kathleen Whit
ley Smith, 22 years old, for having
two husbands.
She was arrested last night on a
charge of bigamy on complaint of w.
+. Whitley. Chicago druggist, who
says he married her in that city in
1911.
For some time she has been living
at 2744 Brooklyn avenue, as the wife
OF w. d. Smith, former soldier, now
a motorman for the Kansas City
Railways Vmpany, whom she mar
ried in Butler. Mo-, in January.
.Arraigned before Justice Shepard
today, Mrs. Whitley-Smith pleaded
not guilty. Her preliminary hearing
was set for May II and her bond at
ST, 900.
ACCORDING to the young woman,
she can remember nothing of her life
prior to the time she was injured in
motor car accident i'll Butler. The
accident occurred short distance
from Smiths home, and she was
taken there for treatment. A ro-
nance started and resulted with the
young woman marrying Smith.
According to Whitley, she left him
in Chicago, but he continued to send
her her share of the profits of the
drug store they owned jointly. Then,
he Says. he learned Of her marriage
to Smith, and came here to inquire
into it,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
LEGISLATIVE LETTER
Impudent and Discourteous Negro
Clerk of House is Ordered
Home-SCssion Ends,

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 6-The
Fiftieth General Assembly has passed
into history and with it goes the
memory Of House OF Representa-
tives that has run for the allotted
time with the least leadership known
in the history OF the state. Repre-
sentative John {. Dyott. Republican
floor leader, has been unable to Con-
troll the Republican majority OF the
body. which has been filled with fac
,iuns that have been quietly pickering
and back biting since the early days
OF the session.
One faction OF the House was
headed by Representative Charles [.
Becker. Of Polk connty. chairman OF
the committee on clerical force. Al
ter providing for a large number OF
clerks, including twenty-eight ne
grues a number OF members attempt
ed to lay all the blame for clerks on
Beckers committee. This he resent
ed and the resentment was shown
many times on the floor OF the
House.
Another faction popped up between
Representative Guy Waring. OF Jas
per county, and Representative O. b.
Whitaker. of Hickory county, on the
committee on accounts, Whitaker OBJ
jected to some practice OF Waring S
that resulted in fist-fight and Whit
taker resigned from the committee
Reports are that Whitaker objected
20 the payment of accounts without
approval by the committee.
Another feature which marked the
closing days of the session was a
near race riot caused by negro,
Charles Liverpool from st. Louis.
who mistreated one of the pages OF
the House. On seeing the actions OF
the negro Representative w. w.
Watkins. Of St. Joseph, John d. Toll
son. of Howard county, and Tillman
Anderson. OF Scott county. told the
offender where to head in 4 reso-
luton was prepared by them to pre-
sent to the House but on request OF
Republican leaders il was decided to
withhold the resolution provided the
negro was sent back to St. Louis.
After this trouble it developed that
he had been discourteeus to a num-
Der of the young lady attaches OF the
House. Had this been known before
it is quite probable that the negro
would have been roughly handled.
He is one of the twenty-eight Repub-
lican negroes brought here from St.
Louis by Republican members of the
House as members of the clerical
force
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
High Art Suits at Black s. Sons.

A goodly number OF Buffers music
lovers drove up to Kansas City Mon
day and that night heard Caruso at
Convention Hall.
Douglas Shoes at Black & Sons. If
Harvest is almost here. Do not
forget the binder cover. Take it to
WeMott & Major early and have it
repaired to avoid the rush.
We have a few sets of heavy fly
nets at great bargain. Nets worth
$1,000 for So 50, while they last. We
bought all factory had left.
WeMott & Major.
Say, Bill, my auto top leaks, what
will l do? | tell you, lobe, go to
WeMott & Major and they will fix it
all o. X. They also have fine top
dressing for your top and paint for
the body.
Green Jap Bamboo fish poles, II
and 16 feet at zoe and CSC each.
These are new green poles, better
than old poles. ID. y. Deacon.
This mild winter has been in favor
of the fly. Protect your horses by
going to WeMott & Major and get
ting Fly Chaser. 1t will do the work.
Bring your cans.)
Buy Stetson Hats at Black 6. Sons.
Mrs. S. T. Wells and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Dickinson, were
up from Nevada the last of the week
attending to business and meeting
old friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Walton and
Mrs. Ed Snider are in St. Louis rep.
resenting the Wednesday Coterie at
meeting of the Missouri Federation
of Women's Clubs, while Mr.. Walton
is taking in the city.
]. ]. Fisher and son drove over
from Rockville one day last week in
their auto. From here the young
man went to Wathena, Kansas,
where he is visiting relatives and
friends. We acknowledge pleasant:
call.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
We carry a full line of machine
and auto oils. Prices right.
WeMott & Major,

Miss Helen Hulse was down from
Kansas City the first of the week and
is spending a vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Hulse, on West Ohio street.
To delay may mean your loss. 10
DO 1T NOW may mean ours. Sc
cure hail policy Immediately and
protect yourself against financial
loss.
COLT Choate 4 Son, Butler.
Homer Jewett, who has spent the
past eight months with the American
expeditionary forces in France, re-
ceived his discharge from the service
at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, the last
OF the week and Monday returned
home.
H. a. Wayland and daughters,
Ruth tnd Kathleen, took an automo-
bile trip to Camp Funston the last of
the week to meet Mr.. Wayland's
son, Ashby Wayland, who recently
returned from France with the quar-
termaster corps of the 35th division.
| have too many Peas. Will close
out what | have at zoe pint. Mail
order houses quote them at 45c per
pound, or 27c per quart higher than
my price as they weigh | 1-2 pounds
to quart. II. y. Deacon. q
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Moore and
Prof. A. c. Moreland are attending
the district convention of the Chris
tan churches. Rev. Moore is a del
egate from the church, Mrs. Moore
from the c. w. B. NJ, and Prof.
Moreland is representing the Sum
day school.
The remains of the late ]. c. Clark,
who died while on a visit to Otter
vile, little over a year ago, were
brought to this city Friday of last
week and reinterred in the family lot
in Oak Hill cemetery. a. H. Culver
of the Culver Undertaking Company
brought the body to Butler overland
in the auto hearse.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Overalls- Jumpers-Black & Sons.


Howard Campbell went to Bald
win, Kansas City, last week and &C
companied Mrs. Campbell. and little
son. John Howard Campbell, Jr.
home.
The new Federal tax on soft drink.
went int effect the first of May sc
when you invite the house up to have
Coca Cola. be sure that you have
enough cash to pay up.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. f
Church, South, gave beautiful little
program Sunday evening. The
Leaguers had the Church decorated
with colors. Flowers set off the dec
orations so that one could see that
some one had done some work. The
program was simple. but was we'll
carried out. The piano solos by Miss
Hupp and Robinson were worthy OF
special mention, as we'll as other
numbers.
Corporal Robert Archer was dis
charged from the 10th engineers at
Camp Funston the last OF the week
and came to Butler for short visit
with relatives before going to Kansas
City, where he has the same position
that he held before being called into
the service. Corporal Archer was in
the hard fighting in the .Argonne
forest where the engineers. after
digging the trenches, were changed
into infantry and went over the top
with the combatant branches. After
six days fighting he came to the con-
clusion that General Sherman was
right in his estimate OF war.
There will be conference next
Tuesday afternoon here at Butler.
The purpose of this conference will
be 10 discuss and make plans to meet
the problems of e-mobilization
Rev. Lindsey of Clinton, Percy At
kins, of Kansas City, and local men
will give addresses. Everyone who
has an interest in Bates county is
urged TO be present. The CONNER
cial Club and the ministers OF the
town are backing this movement
with their influence. The Govern
ment requests that we do this and
there has been many such meetings
held in the state up to date.
D. g. Brilliant, present assistant
cashier OF the Lathrop Bank, will
move to Montrose. this state. the
first part OF May, where he has been
elected cashier OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. He has also pur-
chased an interest III the bank. The
Montrose bank has been steadily
growing, having increased its de-
posts from $4,000 TO Soo7 900 in the
past four years. The bank has cap
ital of $4,000. D. G. is live wire
and will be a valuable addition to the
business interests Of that city. We
do not like to lose good citizens OF
this kind, but join in extending con-
CALCULATIONS to the Montrose people
in securing such a man and also in
extending best wishes to Mr.. Bril-
hart and iamily.-Lathrop Optimist.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
County High School Track Meet.

The high schools of Bates county
will hold a track meet at the fair
grounds, southeast of town, on Sat-
urday, May 10. The boys have got
ten the track in excellent condition
for the meet and some broken rec
ords would not be surprising. There
win be events in high jump. spirits.
pole vaults, shot put, and discus
throwing and perhaps others.
So far the Butler. Rich Hin and
Adrian High Schools have signified
their intention Of entering the COM
petition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-10
NEW YORK CITY FACES
HUNGER UuE TO STRIKE
Continued irou Page One

a.tm a' this nor. are ready o.
.. - sympathy with lhc marine
Her.. according SOFA r.Uur. mad
.nIrh Hf meeting oi 90, strike
commit lt Paul a NBecarelH
'ho association "Wo
a.fe p.l.al Won our support ne
..j
prlHr IouGuuty ui the Ma
u. Nf. Affiliations who G.
''ui .ta' offers 20 .r.Ee bad
Boon ra- 'rrd from WORKERS in otha-
ro-H asserted thar th1 Sew York
.a. workers bad agreed they 1i1
n.. wish SD Impose hardrhips or
and h.' rC'usoi tn 1Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-05

no1i . y - = n. c1|.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
$4,000

N.nc rooms almost new. stonebraker Heights Facing
the homes the city. Finished In quartered white
oak Living dining pnrlor, library, three
sleeping rooms, combination sleeping porch hath,
Kitchen breakfast full size basement heatlng
pllu laundry wen Of water wo-c1r garage and scrv-
Modern Large lot IN the most beauulul
could home. This property was bullt
l,l modern feature To make
"a homo substantial and complete, and could not be built
at the cost of material and hhor
This price Includes all pnrors. draperies and curtains
The opportunities TO purchase home OF this class are
very Special price furniture II desired shown
appointment only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
FALL AND EARLY WINTER
STYLE SHOW
or
Ladies' Ready to Wear
At
Partisan Sample
Rooms
OVER WOOLWORTlIS
OVER WOOLWoRTIrS

"IF IT'S RrRBtn SEF WATT
A T. Wait E1hhrr Goods ino h"n'der
TuV SALE Ore toItiu' bed with mattress
f1r Tnunr OfbEr 5'I~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Railroad Service Cur
tailed Town Asking
for Coal.
SAY MORE MEN WORK
West Virginia and Colorado
Report Increased Output
on Fifth Day.

CHICAGO, NOV beginning ~
,urtollrd railroad service aud the
pinch of inadequate supphos ~ soft
coal In several states today marked
the fif,h day ot the miners strike" So
far ns the strife ltsclf was concerned.
there was little change, although op-
orators In West Virginia and colo
rado reported gains IN production
The principal developments were
The following
Removal ~ VI, passenger trains
from service of the Chicago &
Northwestern, nnd the Chi,pg,s
milwaukee, n 81. I'nui railroads
appeals for coal made b, several
Nebraska towns Ia state railway
tummirSiOn
Iowa fuel administrators com
plnlnt against railroads seizures Of
cont while iuNuriOis trnnsconti-
mental trains continued runAing.
sent io Washington.
California ,pui dealers request
rd Governor Stephens Ia ask the
f,Icl administrator to rclcRsc ron-'
fiscntrd uoni To prevent u possible
shortage la that state. q
i,cicnsc ~ coal, ssiycd In trnn-
sit. on orders Of fuel ndministrn-
tInn for relief IN some districts
Reports of coal operators of In
creased production In West Ntr-
ginin, where "a union mines wcrr
said Ia he In operation, and In
Colorado.
Missouri c9al dealers nskcd nc
,ivnl OF the state fuel ndniiniStrn-
tion.
While approximately i25 900 union
miners remained idle today, there
wcro few Indications whether tha
strike would hc short or protractcd
In th" hitumInous coal fields of The
nation, The operators and miners
apparently were doins little hut
mark time pending action on the
governments Injunction In the fen
cral court at indianapolis, set Tor
Saturday
There was no evidence that the
controversy would be short and some
statemcnts were to the effect that
the fight would Toe u long one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
OPERATORS REFUTE
GOMPERS', CLAIM
Say They Did Not Walk Out of
Meeting nt Wnshington--Ntiiing
To Go Before any Tribunal

WASHINGTON. Nov. Denial Of
Samuel Gumpers statement that
OF the operators
walked out OF the meeting called by
Secretary Wilson for the purpose or
trying To settle the coal strike, was
made tonight by the executive com
mittee OF the bltuminuus coal opera
tors OF the central competitive field.
The operators expressed willingness
10 prescnt all facts bearing on the
controversy to any tribunal ihhi
might be named by the government
a careful examination Of samuel
Gompers announcement regarding
the coal strike" the operators state
ment said. i'disCloscs tn" absence or
a sils.le nccurat" statement of facts
In that respect his pronounc"mcn' Il
Identical with the abatement b." ppi
gu, last week. in which b" charged
coal operators with Cur,ailing pro-
to boost prices s'a''m"n'
which even Acting President L"" ~
OF the miners organization cnphai-
ically repudlated.
In his latest statement Nj Com
perS goes ughtly~fTom on" iuarn1'
aCy to another. Tie miss'a'"s work
ing conditions. miners advance ana
operators selling prices