davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
No Intimation Is Given of
Stand Wilson Takes on
Senate Deadlock.
EFFECTIVE ON DEC. |
Supreme Council Agrees
on Date to Declare
Pact Is Binding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Com-
promise efforts to ratify the peace
lreaiy were thrown into the back
ground ,odly by developments
strengthenng the possibility that the
whole controversy might be trans
fcrred TO the political arena for a
decision hy the people IN 1890
Senator Lodge chairman II the
foreign relation = committee aud re-
publican leader OF the senate. de-
rared in a statement there was mo
room for further compromise and
urged that The reservations OF the
senate majority he carried into tho
campaign
There.,w no formal expression TO
determine whether Ike stand
would bc taken ultimately by Pres
dent Wilson ana the administration
senator's but Il developed that tho
presidents senate supporters han no
assurance as vet tnat he would re
open tho subject for compromise 10y
resubmitt!ng The treaty when ihe
new session OF congress begins pc
Cembor
The declaration OF Senator Lodge
reversed the position he and most
other republican, senators had taken
toward injection OF the treaty In o
politics, and was accepted In con
gresslOnal and official circles a.
clothed with and added significance
by Mr Lodges conference with VIII
II. Hays, the republican national
chairman lust before the unsuCcces 8
iul flgh, Wednesday for ratification
win the minority reservations in
Guided
Some ~ President Wilson'S sen
ale followers do not consider 1t a
remote possibility that he may lie
clde TO join tie ISSUE and let the
majority program stand or fall b.
a popular decision in the campaign.
should he take such a stand an !,
adeclnlng 10 rceurmit the treaty let
matters stand for the present as they
are, II was considered certain on all
SIDES tonight tha, the result would
be 10 put the ratification fight
squifely INTO the presidential con-
Message on Treaty
Inc only EXPRESSION OF the presi-
DENTS Intentions was a white hous"
announcement early in the day that
ne would have nothing to say until
ne sent his message to congress at
ne beginning ~ the new session
Ne emhcr T. A. that time. II was
SAID he would 90 into the treaty sit
uauon
Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
prominently mentioned for the dem
ocfatie leadership In the next s"s-
sioh talked over the outlook with
secretary Tumulty, but did not see
the president.
The general belief on both sides
tonight seemed To be that any COM
promise NEGOTIATIONS viii have to
vail until he session begins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
If Necessary Entire Author
ity Will Be Used to
Reduce Prices.
CONSUMPTION
Nonessential Products to
Be Restricted at Once
by Officials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--psesI-
dent Wilson today placed the gov
crnmcnt again In control of tho ma
tons food supply by transferring
the authority OF food administrator
to Attorney General Palmer.
Revival OF the wartime functions
OF Administrator Hoover resulted
directly from government efforts to
avert famine In sugar. hut the
powers delegated 20 the head OF the
department of justice will be used
also TO help put down the ever
mounting cost Of living
For the present tho attorney gem
ornl viii not put into operation all
tho machinery permitted under the
cSocutlv. order signed by tho presi-
dent. but should conditions arise to
make 1t necessary the full pressure
OF all the broad power vested In
him will be exerted TO meet them.
Allocate sugar.
Mr.. Palmers staff Will begin im-
modiately to build up u sugar DIS
tributins system which will allocate
all sugar stocks In tho country. 1t
VIII provide an equitable system OF
distributing supplies and will defeat
any concentration or boarding. Of
ficials said.
Plans. tentatively decided upon,
provide for increasing the price OF
all sugar. excepting tho Louislana
crop. for which n price OF IT cents
already has been fixed. TO l2c
pound wholesale.
Through this increase new
sources OF supply are expected TO be
opened. Prohibition IL one OF the
q. Loo al. k. IA, A.I 60
sugar.
with assurances that n fair
margin OF profH, said TO be about
ti54 hundred pounds. would be
allowed. sugar refiners are ready to
enter The Cuban markets and pur-
chase all svailnbls stocks. IL was
stated. Thus. officials belieYe. ths|
increased prize will avert n shortage
which threatens to become a famine
during the next 60 days
Ourtali Use.
Immediate action is contcmplat-
ed In curtAlling the consumption of
sugar by manufacturers whose prod
ucts are not regarded as essential
food This will apply particularly
to soft drink dealers and candy
The danger OF "A sugar famine Will
be greatest next month, II was said.
~ stocks are rapidly being doplet-
ed and In many sections already ex-
and the necessity for gar
ncrinE ali available supplies from
outside becomes daily more urgent
Howard kigg, assistant TO the at
torney general IN charge Of food
sales distribution, has worked out
plans for carrying out the drastic
regulations proposed as soon as ap-
proval hns been had by tho several
agencies which, II will
he necessary To consult
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
CHICAGO SUGAR MEN
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l=-Eleycn
wholesale sugar dealers were arrest
cd today and - others were expect
cd 70 be taken into custody soon
on charges Of profitoorlng. War
untH for 40 wholesalers. jobbers
and rctiiIrrs were issued by fed
oral commissioner The charges
were oxacting an cNorbltant price or
conspiracy TO obtain AN excessive
price FOR FuRnr. In violation OF the
Lover food control law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
LIFT EMBARGO ON WHEAT
Nctinu Taken By Grain CorpnNsion
Following Wilson's Proclamation.

NEW YORK Nov l--Emhar
goes ON wheat and wheat flour viii
nn lIf',i b-""Wh"r 10, n was an
uuuuu.d by 'hc United states grain
corporation here lpfe today.
Lifting NJ omhnrro'a on both OK
ports nuI Imports followed the ao-
'ipu of rrrndon' Wilson IN wash
furtun today tn signing "A pruolsWt.
tIuu completely term iua'Inr the en-
hprrp control which has been IN e.
fr.t FOR more than two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
SHIELDS ASKED TO RESIGN


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov 2t.-The
Memphis cotton exchange at u called
meeting late yesterday adopted rcso-
m'inns il-npproylng ~ the action of
senator John Is Shields In voting
against ratification Of the peace
'r,nry without amendment and call
iup on him io resign s0 the governor
Of Tennessee may appoint a senator
who will more truly reflect the sonti-
moni ~ the citizens ~ Tennessee IN
the december session ~ congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
ESTIMATE ARMY SIZE
Force Needed to Subdue Mex
leo Now Placed Lower
Than Previous Period.
DEMAND SHARPEST MADE
Request Made Of Carranza
Regarded As Most Drastic
Yet Made by u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov state
department officials s'ill awaited to
night a reply L, the note warning
tho Mexican government that any
further molos,ation OF William o.,
jenkins, American consular agent a.
Puehli, who mas been arrested twice
in connection with his recent ahdur-
ti1n by bandits would seriously af-
feet the relations ho,wecn the United
States md Mexico
while the t,Nl VI the Amori' an
governments communication hat
no, been made public, the summary
published ~ the state department
indicated that It Was one OF the
suarpoei ever sent 60 the Carranzt
government II said the Ini,cd
states was both 'surpr scd and iu-
o"used' to learn OF the rcimprson-
mcu' ~ Jenkins and demanded his
immediate" release
No Report Comes.
so fr as was made known, 10
report regarding Jenkins reached
the department today from tNc ON
lls,y az Mexico CITY. but officials
Relieved that" II ~ had not been re-
.cascd he soon would be. as re
suit ~ the state departments de-
mand
Discussing the general Mexican
situation today state department Of.
ncors revealed that before the wnr d
war the army general STAFF oslI-
mated that complete intervention m
Mexico by tn, American govern
ment would require $4,000 men. op-
Grating over period of three years
Present estimates were not made
available, but It Is known that army
officials hold that the force ncccs-
sary AT this time would be muchfCss
because of tht Increased army
equipment, sucn as motorized trans
ports, artillery and airplanes
Get Full Report
During the day the department
made public a complete report from
Jenkins on his capture and his SUB
scquont treatment in a hospital a.
Puebln after hi, friends had agreed
TO pay $4,000 in gold for his ran-
som plcdgiuE their lives that the
iustallmcn's would be forthcoming
II was under date OF November
and ahpli'iad the account which
Jenkins wrote 10 Representative
Davis " Tounoesec and which Mr.
Davis made public yesterday
jenkins said that 20 very iupo'-
tant matter" Was that although the
local governments could hardly hc
restrained from sending troops out
Immediately to punish my captOrs
when they learned OF my capture,
they have not made the slightest et-
Tort 10 do so since returned IL
days ago, although they have been
inci'ed 10 do 20, hu' cNnuse them
selves by saying That ,hcy viii do
so "
Few Miles or.
The rebels are only II fcw miles
distant Ic wrote. They have been
there for months and years. they
plant. cultivate and gather their
crops entirely unmolested, the whole
is with them. and yet
the goycrMi apparently makes
no effort ~ arrive them away and
give deccN protection to this city
There are in the immediate vicinity
OF this city not less than half
dozen important bands of rebels, all
Of them we'll known to the govern
mcnt and no determined effort has
even been mad" TO firht them This
Ia the situation as It IL today or
this city
ruchla Is the 9econd largest city
In Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
Government TAKES CONTROL Of FOOD
Find Oklahoma Boy
Two Years Old, Dead
in Woods Near Home

OkINiIDMN 'I1N, Nov, III
tcCii smith, Ncnr-uid -on nf Mrs.
g I, smith, who m,Stcriuusiy dts
appeared from the smith homo
two miirS south uf Proctor, okla,
and VITO was believed Ia have bccn
kidnapped, ons this afternoon
iuusd dead IN the woods, four
miles. from IT, home. lie Ind died
from starvation ana cNis.surr, n"-
Cuiding iu ufti,rrS.
Following the child's disappear
nncr Tuesday night officers and
fAImCrr- cun,b"d ihrs' TountiC- In
the Cherokee district trying Ia find
the Chill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
WILSON STEPS IN
AS PARLEY FAILS
Labor Secretary Submits
Offer to Fix Miners
Wage.
PROPOSALS REJECTED


WASuINGTpN Nov - Score
mr, or Labor Wilson stepped to the
rau, arpiu tonight IA an effort to
nrlur miners ana operators together
ar,r 70 proposal 10y each s'd" had
n,cu rejected ana tho sn'c wiped
clean
Mr. wilson is said 10 have Tor.
l,.rl,. nrr.rutrd a definite proposal
for settlement ~ wage disputes
which would send hilummuus min
.rr. back tu work before the country
.,u. iu thc tN'ur" ~ coal famine
but its nature was not disclosed. u
WINS rrncrlly believed he suggested
a wage Increase Of about ~ per
con.
Rcjrct Oucr,
Both side uuI'cIrln asking him
Ip inIr IN. tpiuI nih-.Uhlc commit
l,c after llc wlurrs had definitely
D., irr.,G "a 20 per cent wage advance
aud lhy operators had finally re-
fused tu agree lp u counter prnp"tll
from Ine Norkcr- for ~ per cent
Increase. a E"von huu day nnd Six
dyy Norly with HAIR holiday on sat
urI1y
when the conference adjourned
Ff.or siN hour session Ih"Wh~ +.
l''eWa or chairman uf the opera
.ors. declared lhI their offer had
hr"u Withdrawn ana hat the STATE
was now clean
Secretary Wilson -aA that prog
rtss hJd been made and mat hc
would meet me subcommittee again
tomorrow afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

M'ALESTER okla, Nov 21-
Frank NJ Thompson, tho auto thio'
captured I'm Wynuni after he had
stolen q. VI Browns car AT Quln'on.
September r. was sentenced 20 Nv"
years here today on a jury vcrl.rr,
under the new .atute VITA 'nlt Mn
imum specific
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
EARLY TRIAL ron ANGELES

A., nri'es Mt Chihuahua City
clIriI,."n "nl Get Nearing Soon.
Gene, ,'iOA CITY. Nov. 2i--
co-np,a MANUEL DiegueZ. federal
ror,b.,'.r or military operations In
win ~, MeNico. arrived here today
pa,r,i '''F who was captured near
his - Gently Immediately upon
ilns4 General Angeles was con
ava, ' state pc-.tcu'iorV To-
II !. ~ fnl which viii take place
Oe''o'ed. Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
RATIFICATION ENcu,vGrD.
French and British Rccrlvc DO, n
rnrnfa lnr INr-.nrh Irntla IInn

mrnts for french Protection.
PARIS Nov 2l stephen rlcho1
French foreign minister. and Sir
IsrI. Grove, assistant uuderse re-
a-, fcr foreign affairs % Great
Britain. last night eNrhangcd ratifi-
CATIONS NJ I.- treaty guaranteeing
BRITISH aid o. France H. without
pr.,gcatian Il. Is aFrK b. Ger
many.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIA LEARNS FATE
PRESCRIBED BY ALLIES
Rule of Hapsburgs in Southern Europe Now
Becomes Matter of History.
Tragic Spectacle Staged in Upper Room of ST. German
Castle Where Royal Exiles During Days Of f
Empire Mourned Loss Of the Throne.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

Paris, June al N. with all of the and for
mav that the occasion demanded but with undercnrent Of
corday entirely lacking when the entente met the Ger
Versailles the handed TO the Austrian
o'clock this afternoon the historic German
palace.
Premier Cemenecau opened the proceedings at 1928 o'clock
with thirteen minutes speech which he declared that the
Ausans would be allowed oral discussions and that they
must submit protests in writing within fortnight qunze
our fifteen days). The meenng lasted about hour.
All Of the terms have not been completed (notaby those
dealing with reparaons M Cemenceau said but he assudhe
Austrians that the missing would be handed the
earliest possible moment.
President Wilson fifteen minutes late in arriving his
automobile had broken down. Col House not
The atmosphere of surface cordiaty emphasized by Dr.
Renner Austrian premier and chairman of the Austrian
delegation who unlike Won Brockdor Ranzau the
stood while he replied to M Cmenceau speech Dir Rem
said that the monarchy in Austria Hungary had collapsed
with the departure of former Emperor Carl.
Dr. Renner told of the misery of the and the
time admitted that thousands of his fellow countrymen
lives had been saved through the activities Of Herbert
American chairman of the interaed food relief
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
tBy the Associated PressJ

Austrias delegates at st. GermaAn
received today the terms OF the peace
formulated by the allied and associated
powers. The treaty was not presented
IN It's entirety, however. some clauses
heing reserved for future communca-
tion to the Austrian representatives
: The presentation occurred in the ST
Germain palace drawing room. the cer-
emonial opening shortly before 12:SU
o'clock with brief address by Presi-
dent Clemenceau. as president of the
peace conference. The Austrians were
given fifteen days to reply to such OF the
terms as were presented at today's ses-
sion,
Meanwhile a situation which NAV af-
feet the peace settlement with Germany
has arisen through the proclamation OF
an Independent republic Of the Rhine
province, stretching along the frontiers
Of Holland. Belgium and Luxemburg and
extending from the low lands along the
Dutch border to the hills OF the Saare.
This province contains vast fields OF
coal and iron. great industrial cities and
the centers of some OF the most impor-
tant textile manufactures in Germany.
Announcement that such a declaration
was to be made has been forecast for
several weeks. reports from Belgium.
Holland and Berlin refecting the i'm
minence OF move of great Importance.
Last week a statement was issued at
Berlin. denouncinR those who were be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
CHATTANOOGA Bf 5ER
HELD FOR RDER
JOS. LEDFoRD lARcED
WITH KILLING iICER.
Defendant Lived Vith His
Mother on East Fifth
Street.
5ER.
JRDER

Louisville, KY, June 2.-(Special)
Two hours after Patrolman VIII
liam H. Giltner died of a bullet
wound inflicted by one of two men
he tried to arrest on a charge oi
drunkenness at 2 o'clock this morn :
ing, Joseph L. Ledford, 21, barber
claiming Chattanooga as his home
was found sleeping among tall weeds
in a vacant lot block from the
scene of the shooting Beside him
was a revolver which had been fired
once. He was formally charged with
the murder.
The prisoner told an incoherent
story of having met another man.
who had a. gun, and denied ownership
Of the weapon. Marvin Ledford, Is
the prisoners brother, later was
taken into custody as suspect Jo-
seph Ledford said the other man.
did the shooting.
Both the Ledfords came here three
weeks ago. They lived with their
mother at 610 East Fifth street, Chat
tanooRa.
The slain policeman leaves a widow
and seven small children. He was a
graduate of Hanover college Madi-
son, Ind, and formerly was in good
circumstances, but met with business
reverses Last night was his first on
night duty and his wife said that he
forgot to take his pistol with him.
Joseph Ledford worked for M. w.
Finley on East Ninth street for a
few months and was employed in the
Hotel Patten barber shop a few days.
He also worked In other local shops.
He has been in the army. He is well
known here. especially among the
BARRIERS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
PAGEANT PLANS TO
Be MEETING THEME
TWENTY FIVE FLOATS IN
PARADE.
Celebration on July 4th to Set
New Precedent for Elab-
r crate Display.

A large meeting is to be held at
the manufacturers building this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the interest Of
the big Fourth of July celebration to
be held in this city in honor of the
returned soldiers of Hamilton county.
O. X. LeBron. general chairman Of
the. church COMMITTEES in charge Of
the s.victory peace pageant called
The meeting, and every commit teeman
from the inherent Churches in the
city and county was requested to at
tend
Mrs. L. M. Russell and z. A.
Wheatley will direct the pageant, In
which over 600 people will take part,
and general instructions have already
been mailed out to the different
church chairmen. This event is to
he put on exclusively by the various
churches of the city, promoted by
the prominent laymen at the head of
it. For this reason an effort will be
made to have only church going peo-
pie take part in the event.
There will be twenty five different
floats included in the pageant and a
number of additional features that
will make it the biggest thing that
has ever been witnessed in Chatta-
nooga. Mr.. LeBron states that he
expects there will be several floats in
the demonstration costing over 800.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
'BOCHES' PLEA
WINS SUPPORT
II Not Quite Breaking Allied
Diplomatic Front, Says
Correspondent.
FRENCH OPPOSE CHANGES
Wilson and Lloyd George
Ready to Hear Arguments
on Four German Points.
FRENCH OPPOSE CHANGES
fRv Herhert Rayard swope.l

Paris. June 2.--(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copy
righted.) while it would be too
much to say that the allied diploma
tic front has been broken by the
German counter-proposals, the fact
Is that the Germans are stronger
than at any time since the arrnis-
tice. several of their suggestions
having won support from both the
American and he British deiega-
tions.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau's
acceptances and reflections, amount
ing to 10000 words, were completed
this evening and have been trans
mitted to Premier Clemenceau in
German. Serious attention will be
given to each point advanced by the
Teutons, and President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George have indicated
their willingness to recede from
original positions taken by them, II
II can be shown that such a course
will be helpful to world peace with
out lessening the just penalties to
be fneted out to the enemy.
One high member of the confer
ence said last night, that the sessions
Of the conference are just entering
their most important and most se-
rious stage. Broadly speaking. the
French position is, opposed to con-
ceSsions of any kind. Ff4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-02
CURSE CALLED DOWN UPON HOARY HEAD OF AGED
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH AT LAST FULFILLED
RESUME OF PEACE SITUATION;
TERMS DICTATED TO AUSTRIANS

hind the movement and declaring them
to he traitors to the fatherland. IL was
charged the French were active in
propaganda work in the province. II be-
Ing alleged that Gen. ManEin. French
commander at Mayence, was the prime
mover.
II the Rhineland province becomes in
dependent, a buffer state will he set
up between Germany and France, and
Belgium. the Saar region Will be In the
control of the new state and GERMANY
will have lost all her possessions west
OF the Rhine. Bremen and East and
West Prussia. and possibly other pro-
vinces in Germany. are said to be con-
templating similar serious step which
might mean the disintegration OF Ger
many,
Recognition OF the All Russian gov
ernment at Omsk. headed by Admiral
Kolchak, is expected to be delayed un-
I'll Roland s. Norris American ambas-
sador to Japan. has reached Omsk and
has reported to President Wilson. II
appears various Russian factions OH
feet 10 the terms said TO have been pro-
posed to Admiral Kolshak by the peace
conference, and advices indicate the
head of the Omsk regime may ask Tor
a modification of. the conditions.
Ignace Jan Padereswki. Polish min
lister, who is in Paris. has asked that
an American commission investigate
recent reports Of mlstreatment OF jews
in Poland.