davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--With
his eyes glimmering with mos-
ture, his words spoken slowly ana
with traces OF emotion, Gen. John
j. Pershing This afternoon told
for the first time his own story OF
the last battle of the great war 10
the joint military affairs COM
mittee OF the house and senate.
"I hone It is the last, ," said the
general when he had finished his
story.
Il was notified late on the night
Of the l0th." said General Perish
ing "hy courier from GENERA
Foch's headquarters that the Ger
mans would sign the next morning
at II o'clock The agreement was
to fight right up TO the minute
they signed The purpose OF this
was two -fold--first. to encourage
their signatures and second. be
cause we did not trust them or
their motives
At o'clock on the morning OF
the ilth I was I'm touch with Cen
eral Foch's headquarters by spe-
ciaI communication and Informed
that indications were that the
Germans would sign as agreed.
Com munication with all field
commanders was Immediately es-
tablished and instructions Issued
not to cease until IL o'clock. but
that unless advised 70 the con-
trary to cease firing at 1853 and
a half. on the morning Of the llih.
All watches were compared and
regulated in order that there could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
KREIGER SAYS HE is
OPPOSED TO FORCE
Defendant In Dynamiting Case Ad.
mits He Is Member OF Industrial
Workers But Not n Radical.

Admitting his affiliation with the
Industrial Workers of the World
organization and his belief in the
preamble and constitutions OF that
organization. but denying that be
heis OF many members and writer's
OF the body were shared by the wit
ness Charles krieger. charged with
conspiracy 10 dynamite the home OF
J T. Pew in this city october 80.
Islr yesterday went on the witness
sand before the court and Jury In
district court and testified that al
.hough al one time delegate OF the
Ihdnstrlal Workers, and II partici-
pant IN the miners strike AT Hum
ooIt' Ariz.. he did not subscribe to
we doctrines OF force. with or with
ou' tlghi, advocated In the literature
VI the order. on the witness stand
htleger denied ever having seen
.,lner John Han, Waltef Benson or
nuoeri Nowells, the last named be-
me man upon whose alleged con-
Noh ihe prosecution u based be-
80 the meeting in The city Iail at
sNSsee several months AFTER the
.Shs'hltlng OF the Pew home. Krieg-
was positive that the testimony OF
o"'''S tor the state in which II
naS nas claimed that Krieger Instructed
'a'i 70 seek the assistance OF other
vu 10 accomplish the crime. was
:, Tie denied that he ever told J. II.
~ ha' per confessed stool pigeon for
,af'er OIL company. tha, he was
MN way connected with dyna-
,,,k me Pew home. Krieger
II.liIrr said that when Harper was
paced In the jail at Muskoree with
~ ness the word went around
~ 'vIH mat "snitch" was In jail.
VT ms reason, Krieger iniimatei.
,, iSa'ion was carried on be-
-, per by anyone in tail which
s,'.-t 90 any manner divulge any
or any kind.
- t'hlN 70 direct examination nv
,orI -. i'r the defense. Kr!eger
lin. N" story of his life. from the
ye,r, me hiri6 " Philadelphia 2s
c,o,n ago to the Present time Under
In. g ''ini ina,ion ne denied know
ync. ~, meaning OF sabotage. as ad-
Nr,. N' writer's OF |. w. W litera-
liar, 'La stated that he did not he
80 IN anything more forcefuI
aeco,Ipr C'iul strikes NJ workers TO
orYsn lsh The ends souyht by the
o, ,,h,u,%h'ion. mat is the possession
srnn,.rih by the members OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
HEAR BOUNDARY CASE
Attorneys Ready for Conference
with Palmer on Texas s-Okla-
homa Boundary.
Worlds Washington BureAu.
d. n,.lN..

Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post Building
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Both
Texas and oklahoma today were
ready for the conference with Attor-
uey General Palmer which will de-
icrmiue the attitude OF the United
states government in the suit Okla
huma is to bring In order To settle
the boundary and involving 10000
600 acres OF oil land In the Burkbur-
nett field. Ii became known fought
that former Attorney General c1reg-
ory will appear with the Texasyets
torneNs at. the conference with
Palmer It was reported. that Jascph
W Bailey, former scnsJ23r, would APP
pear for Texas. Attorney General
Prince Freellng and District Attor-
rey John l.. Fain with present tue
oklahoma side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
MAY SHORTEN DAY
GomIrra dDc,-iaScs for Eight Hours as
standard and says Labor Wants
Irss II Possible.

wAsHINGTON, Nov 5.-Making
hts first address before the interna-
tonal labor conference, In which ne
slts hs an unofficial representative OF
American labor, Samuel Gompers
president Of The American FEDERATION
Of Labor. declared today Tor the
straight eieht-hour day AS a maxi
mum. compared with the tS-hour
week, and incidentally served notice
tina, In, the United states even the
eight. hour day would be shortened
II labor coult accomplish Its pur-
pose
Mr.. Gompcrs spoke In reply to a
majority report on the part OF em-
ploycr delegates favnring the prin-
cipIe Of reducing hours, but stating
that II could not he pu, In force gen.
crnlly ~ this time owing TO the need
for increased production hs result
~ the war,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
StrikeEnd Farther Off;
Nati0nFeelS Coal Pinch
Lady Nancy EXcites
Voters With Coming
of Many "Astorisms'


FALMOUTH. Soy 3 Every
one in Plymouth knows that "a pn-
liucaI cumpt.ru R In prusr"'h
NcnrIy every man. woman hnd
child knows at lvnst one ~ the
candidates Lady Asior,s hefor"
the campaign hogan she was re-
putcd tu kuuv more luwnspcople
than any otu"t rrH Hdent.- to know
every street and alley and some
one In every street Hnd alley
Posters on all tn" hlllhonr1n
and almost every other available
space announce that Lady Az or
Is the only Lloyd George 'nndl-
date OF appeal To the VOTERS 10
mako history and elect the first
woman mcmbrr or parliament"
Ia the cluus hotels and rcsthu-
rants. ten rooms and puhlio
houses the election is the DOM
mating topif ~ conversation
The few who were uniformed
had their curiosity hrpus"i when
the campaign was lBaugugated by
the spectacle OF this brilliant wo-
man. dressed an In black, driving
through the streets behind n dash
ing team OF sorrrlA. with nilk hat
ted Cnachman. his whip and the
hrldlcs OF the horses adorne'
with red, white and blue ribbons
the coalition cQlors.
"Astoriasmsf, - tho familiar
term In Plymouth. since Lady
Nancy took tho stump. meaning
the punchy cIisramA with which
she cnlivcns her speeches, co N
ing them readily to meet every
question propuundcd by the heck
leis and to express her Views On
the Issues Of the campaign This
lends to her addresses novel IN
lrrest Ia the Ievonshire votcsHet-
ting campaign Today she IN
vented several new ones, among
them.
There isn difference between
the working classes and the shirk-
ing ClnScs
Every person In potential
profi,eer the only way Of chok-
Ing profitctring is to get the self
ishncss out ot human nature"
Lady Aslor has set the pace 80
far ahead In this cnmpaisn that
the others win be compelled TO
busy Ih"msHtvrs to keep abreast
There was one heckler at a
meeting who had previously iden-
tilted himself as champion OF the
Independent socia lists. Concern
ing him. Lady Astor declared;
~ ii had besn In your power
during the war the whole British
army today would be Roosestep-
ping In ncrlin'
In concluding her speech Lady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
EMERGENCY RAIL
BILL IS PLANNED
Congressional Leaders Take
Steps to Protect Roads
After Return, Jan. l

wASHINGTON. Nov. b.--A new
program TO deal with the railroad
situation was arranged tentatively
today by congressional leaders. II In
wolves probable passage OF tenn
porary legislation TO protect rail
road and public interests should
the carriers be returned by the pres
dent to private control on January
/, az Mr.. Wilson has announced Is
his intention.
Although house leaders plan 10
press permanent railroad legislation
on their side OF the capital the sem
ate Interstate commerce committee,
at special meeting today. agreed
that final enactment by congress OF
the permanent legislation before
January /. virtually was hopeless.
and steps were taken towHrd pass
ing temporary bin continuing the
railroads federal compensation until
the final legislation Is completed.
Transfer OF the railroads from
government to private control Jan
uary the leaders were advised. mas
been decided on finally and unalter-
ably by President Wilson and Di-
rector General Hines Senate and
house leaders, In conference today
agreed that every effort should be
made by congress to enact the per-
manent legislation before January !.
hut with almost certain prospects OF
failure, the senate leaders arranged
TO care for the situation by enacting
the temporary legislation. probably
In December.
The legislative program arranged
by leaders today, called for begin
ming consideration OF the permanent
consideration OF the house bill Mon
day and its passage during the week.
II the peace treaty then Is disposed
OF imm ediate senate consideration OF
the permanent legislation Is planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
BOOM COOLIDGE
FOR PRESIDENT
Sweeping Victory of the
Governor Starts
Movement.
WILSON IS PLEASED
Officials Share Presidents
Position-See Approval
of Law and Order.

By international News Service
BOSTON. Mass Nov 5--A boom
for Governor Calvin Coolidge for the
republican nomination for president
OF the United states was launched
today following his sweeping victory
with law and order" slogan in the
Mnssa chusctts election Yesterday
Some hailed the governor as the next
republican candidate tor vice presi-
dent running mate for Governor
Lowden. or some other man from
the middle west @
Complete press returns today
show that Governor Coolidge was re
elected by plurality OF 12i 273
over Richard Long shoe manufac-
turer OF birmingham, the demo
cratic candidate Long had cham
pioncd the cause OF the striking po-
licemcn In Boston. saying that they
had been punished sufficiently. He
was expected TO get n heavy labor
vote The governor carried the in
dustrinl cities OF Worcester and
Bedford The entire republican ticket
was swept along into office with the
the landslide for Coolidge II was
the heaviest vote In Massachusetts,
In years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 5.-MsIimum,
OF minimum. IS south winds, clear
OKLAHOMA: Thursday part clopdy,
much colder; Friday probably fair
LOUISIANA; Thursday part cloudy
warmer east and south portions; Friday
probably unsettled and colder.
ARKANSAS Thursdsy cloudy,
. colder west portion; Friday probably un'
EAST TEXAS Thursday part cloudy
colder north portion; Friday generally
fair west, unsettled east portion, colder
WEST TEXAS Thursday generally
fair, colder much colder in tho Pan
handle: Friday generally fair, colder
southeast portion.
KANSAS Unsettled Thursday. pos
sbly light rain or snow by night;
colder Fridvepsrtiy cloudy and colder
~ THE PLAYFUL YEARS.
Siow little We knew In the lad old dAys
when life Was . round OF play,
or tho many cares and the many Eriefs
that were hidden alonk the way
oh. We wondered Oft why the mother
sighed and the fathers face was sad
But they shielded us In our boyhood
years frof every care they had.
We woke each morn TO . esrefrec day,
full sure OF tho Joy we'd planned,
And the fluttsrinE crepe on a ncishhor's
door we never could understand
>Ihrre was no such thing a. the pain OF
death in our glorious lives back them
For We we're sheltered from every care
that comes to the hearts Of men.
We never grieved as the mother did
when sorrOwful news came IN.
Though We wondered At tears which
filled her eyes and noted her tremb
ling chin
She whispered OF som. one about 10 dis
and klsscd US aud went away
hut We never knew what II really ment
and IL never disturbed our play.
", asked for things aud W. got them
too, nor thought Of the money spent,
We never learned In those early days
the sacrifice they meant
We knew that the father went to work
and MAS weary and worn At night,
But always the cares that he bore for
us were hidden swsy from sigh,
And now We stand TO the Kriefs OF life,
and now We have come TO know
Why the rrepe IL placed on q neighb bor's
door and the hurt and the sche OF woe
And we hide our grief As our parents
did and We try 10 check our tears
So that never care shall our children
know to the end OF their playful
Copyright, 1919. by Edgar A. GuestD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Order Street Cars
Off Toledo Streets
in Tuesdays Voting

TOLEDO. Ohia, Nov. --Nal"rs
at the polls here yesterday voted
To ouSt the street cars from the
streets, a chcckup OF the figures
showed today The proposal car
ricd by slight majority, how
ever.
The Toledo Railways a Light
Co. "A subsidiary OF the H. l.. DO
herty company OF New York. has
been operating the System for scv-
erdl years without II franchise
Recently street ear fares were
increased from to cents and
the city authorities submitted the
custer question tu the voters
City law officials stated. today
that immediate steps wtJ he taken
10 enforce the new law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Pershmg:S Eyes Moistened
As He Tells of Last Fight

be no mistake In the matter OF
time.
Prom the moment the instruc-
tlons went out until ii o'clock
every shell that was possible TO
send over into the German
trenches was fiStd
AT II o'clock firing ceased
The war was over and | was glad,
| hope It Is the last
Some OF the advance troops
had gone 80 far into the cnemys
territory that II was impossible
for word to reach them by that
hour. No telephone cOmmunicn-
ton with them could he estab-
lished. all messages having IN he
sent by couriers and 10 some OF
these the word was not received
thai cessation OF activities was TO
take effect at II O'Clock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
SENATE REJECTS
TREATY CHANGE
IN Only Vote Taken La
Toilette Labor Pro-
posal Is Beaten.
GET NEW AMENDMENTS
Borah Asks Exemption
From 2 Articles-May
Finish Voting Today.

WASHINGTON. Ncr 5.-Flans to
o,nl up he fight over peace treaty
Amendments miscarried again today
N, senate adjourning after six hours
3f spre,n making with three pro
posel amendments confronting H.
whie there had been only two In
,h. morning The only vote taken
VAS on the proposal OF Senator La
toilette. republican Of Wisconsin, TO
strike out the .treaty's labor provi-
.ions and after IL had been rejected,
A. To "a two new amendments deal
inc with thc league OF nations coven-
nni we're prepared by Senator Borah,
r.puhlican of Idaho, on these ana
on the amendment Of Senator Gore.
democrat. OF Oklahoma. To prohibit
war without an advisory vote OF the
people, the leaders .hope 10 get final
'urtlOn tomorrow.
Final Vote Waits.
The prospect FOR a final roll call
on the treaty still is complicated,
however. by uncertainty AZ 10 what
course may be adopted by the group
(which is sanding out irrtconcilably
agains any sort OF ratification.
II has been the expectation OF the
Headers on both sides to wipe the
SLATE sIean Of amendments by voting
on the Gore proposal Immediately
after the defeat OF the labor amend
ment today Instead. Senator La
toilette got the floor and. to tho sur
prise Of both sides launched Into
an extended address criticis!ng
President wilson for the method in
which the treaty was ncgo lated.
AWhen ne had been speaking for two
Ahours he. let IL be known that he
was only half through. and a recess
was taken until tomorrow.
Two New Proposals.
Later notice was given OF the two
new Borah amendments, which pur-
pose eSempt!ne the United States
from the provisions OF articles 10
and II and which are expected to
develop considerable debate,
FIT ftttitr- tn he Hay another ef-the
tfeatyls foes Senator Reed. demo-
era, OF Missouri, had made n speech
Of more than two hours in which he
opposed hasty action and said he
would present a proposal for an ad-
visory popular vote on the question
OF ratification
Much bitterness was evidenced
during the days debate. Al one point
Vice Presiden, Marshall Interrupted
Senator Reed TO warn him that he
was violating senate rules by com
pairing reservation senator's to
hound dogs" Later, when President
Pro TEN Cummins was in the chair.
Senator laFolleite enlarged upon
the figure by declaring legislators
had lain down ike spaniel dogs at
the crack OF the executive whip"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Messenger Robbed
of $4,000 After
lie Is Sdndbagged

HELENA. Mont. Nov g.
Charles stevens. "A messenger Tor
The Union Bank A. Trust Co. uf
Helena was SanbaEged this after
noon and robbed OF a package con-
taining currency which wax re
ported at $500 lie was found
hair an hour after the robbery In
shed In the business section Of
d the city unconscious and bound
and gagged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Mericdns Refuse to Pay
Jenkins Ransom Money

WASHTSGTON Nov 5-The
Mexican government according 20
Mexico city newspapers has re
fused TO refund TO william O. Jeu-
klns. American consular agent ~
Puchla. the tl5O.00O ransom money
which Jenkins attorney was forced
to pay Mexican bandits In order 10
procure his release after he had
been kidnapped last month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
WOULD KEEP MIP BOARD
TO REGULATE SEA TRADE

WASIISGTpN Sov b-A bin
for disposition OF the gUycruw eat
merchant marine fleet completed tu.
day hy the house merchant marine
com mmiifre provides for cuhrlpaHu'S
OF the shipping board as a t"RuiH
tory body and prohibits The rt."
TO foreign Interests ~ shihs needed
b. The American fleet
All merchant vessels now owned
by the government Would he sold 200
American citizens ard the pre-rp,
construction program continued,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 6.-Op-
GRAFTON al DlShhOma's coal mines by
volunteer unskilled labor. under GOV
ornOr RohertHun's proposed call for
5000 men. will he held up until after
November T.
Governor Robertson announced To-
day that no effort would he made To
operate the states mines until the
governments application for per
marent restraining order againSl
United Mine workers officials had
been acted upon by Federal Judge
Anderson at indianapolis Saturday.
neN The governors decision was
reached after n lengthy conference
with President Dorset Carter Of the
oklahoma Coal, Operators nsSocih-
ton.
Today's decision, however. will not
interfere with The plan to use convict
labor. beginning Thursday or Fri
day. In the mines on state land at
MCAlcster
Members 81 the convict road
camps are being moved by the penl-
teutiary officials to the mines War
den switzer says he will have 200
conyicts available for duty ns miners
tomorrow morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
APPEAL TAKEN TO SUPREME
COURT ON LIQUOR DECISION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The gov
ernment today appealed To the su-
preme court from the decision OF
Federal Judge Evans ~ Kentucky,
declaring unconstitutional the war
time prohibition act and ordering re-
lease OF distilled spirits held in bond
at Louisville. A request 10 advance
the case for early hearing is said ~
be MANNED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
LAUNDRY ACCIDENT HERE
FATAL TO RED FORK BOY

When his hand was caught In a
cylinder OF centrifugal extracting
machine Charles stroud OF Red Fork,
was fatally injured yesterday after
noon He was hurried TO "A hospital
where he ditf> "A few minutes later.
stroud was an employe OF the Guar
antee laundry, l6 West Archer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
START OPERATION
OF MINES TODAY
Farmers Ready to Go To
Work at McCurtain
Under Protection.
ROBERTSON WILL WAIT
Governor Postpones Date Un-
til After Saturday
Hearing

MrSkO OGt,E, Okla. Nov. . The
first production Of coal m this die.
triCt since November / win ncgn
tomorrow 10y non-union hhorrrs de-
spite Governor Rohrrtsuu'R decision
that efforts tn work the mines b,
uutil after the hearing uu
the federal Injunction November y
The first coal probably VIII be
taken from the u j Jurdon strip
nlinc, near McCurtain There $50
men, nearly all farmers are r"adN
to work the mine. The men are vol.
who FOR the most part with
out solicitation, offered thotr services
10 the coal companies Nj. Jordan to-
day reported To General Barrett mat
he was prepared 10 resume opera
tiuns II protection was furnished
'NIthin an hour "A sprciHl train
by Mai. ou9cl Johnson
and bearing company - OF the firs.
separate battalion. wpS on It's way
to MCCurtaiu. The troops VIII hr-
rive In Met Curtain early tomorrow
and operation OF the mine Is expected
To start by noon.
The yuaiH at the pcnitentiary farm
was doubled today RumotE thtt
attempts might lac made to dyuu
mite the mines led 10 the sration.uE
uS pickets about the entrance of all
mines on the farw,.
Preparations have been completed
for the opening OF the pnwl"y strip
mine, six miles southeast of Meal
ester, tomorrow with convict lahor,
hut orders from the governors uf.
flee late tonight temporarily halted
the plans
Tomorrow, unless instructions
from oklahoma CITY countermhnd
the orders. the Seminole county road
gangs Of the state prison VIII be
10 II large stripping mine"
near Howe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
"NO Beer, No Wine, No
Work." Go Home,
Italian Miners Say

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-John pac-
lone, spokesman for 80 Italian
coal miners from Touloa. m. who
today applied for the internal rev
enuc collector FOR passports 10 re-
turn 10 their native land. when
asked why they were leaving tho
United states. replied.
mo beer. no wine, no work; 60
home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
HURLEY DECLINES JOB
VIII Not Bccomc Osagc Attorney
Iinying Taken Another Position
Howard Opposed Ia fain
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Eu-L nu-lI -

N0fld Warrington huIeAu'
Post Building
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE mat
ter Of an Usage attorney was still un-
sc@lcd today and apparently there
was little hope OF an hsrcoment. II
haCnmc known today that Pat j,
Hurley. who has been mentioned for
the place, would not accept It, having
become attorney for Gilliland and
Forster John l. Fain. district at
torney for the western district ~
oklahoma. who is here 10 attend the
TrNas. oklahoma boundary confer
enco, Is an applicant n In said. how
ever. that Congrcasnnn Howard VIII
not agrce to Fain's appointment
Howard, Ia said To feel that man
living near Hndoknowing the Osages
should be appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Peoria Robbers Escape
With $25, 900 From Bank

PEORIA IN Nov Five auto
mobile bandits this morning robbed
the Farmers & Mechanics STATE
bank u Ayrryyi'le suburb Of Pc
-bria. NJ between $4,000 aud t2s.0se
and escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

FORT SMITH. Ark Nov The
railroads operating in this section
have started confscatinR cOap %lS~f b.
ever II may be found. Cars OF coal,
Intended for Industrial plants are
being seized 10 keep the trains oper-
ating This is accepted rs an indica. 4.
tion that they are beginning 20 feel
the fuel shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
LEAGUE MEETING IN PARIS.
First Session Wiil I}c Held There In
steal of Rt Washington.

PARIS. Nov. The firs: meeting
of me league OF nations will he held
I'm Paris instead Of Washington. II
was decided today by the supreme
council.