davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
PETROLEUM CHEAPER
THAN DURING WAR
Price uf Product los During World
Strueglc Thnn before According
lp Nuthurilod Report
INDEPENDENTS WONDERFUL
FIXTURE should U0ld ~uli Greater
and Larger IhiuE-. Ib"y Have
Nu Parallel Ia Hu-urs-

luur uil editor Ib, asked mo go
write short article on "Ihc Future
Of thr Independent H"nncr 81 These
irlh-." That | cannot ana will not
'attFmut tu dp. There H. too much
embraced iu the subject aud. tuU.
! have long ago learned the fully
u forecasts
du believe. however, Tint every
nuc ur the sixty mcmhcr4 OF the
Western Petroleum Ecfincrs 1--n-
citation are today upup Il solid finhn-
,iui hu-rs. I speak uf thcm hyrAu.r
/ know upu. and am authorized In
"a 7'u-r tp speak FOR them
The future should surely hold fUr
C'cr'uuD uf them ~ull grrhti-i. and
larger things. Their success. go fnr
us know, has NO parallel In all
business Surely the worst has
happened 40 one In the entire
petroleum. industry made such -n-
Urtmr sacrifice ur stood - stitfrr
test than the independent rrfiucr
during the war That lac survived
Ht an H. - miracle. Very few pcu-
uic know and -uil fewer upurc, ,iutr
lhr fact that gasoline Is cheaper to-
dHN ihHu u was la 1919 that thu
uri"r- uf nll petroleum products
were relatively lrss during. than be
tore thc war. uuutr from an
authorized government report, nic
follow WlnG.
reference to all commodities viii
show tllnt petroleum product. in
1918 were no more expensive rein
lively thnn they were IN the pcriud
OF depressed prices IA 1918 and les
expensive relatively than at any
other time IN 1913 To- 1915"
Il ltt. "a
ir"lcum products wrrc among tho
first necessities ~ tho war. THIS
means thcu that, though the mnrhrt
prir" "i crude Wn- advanced twenty
iN" t21,l cents aud the premium
ITi'c thA action of thr. Industry
advanced another twenty-five t1l)
''nt7, ana white every itrm that
'ntrr'i intu the cost uf the mann
ih"iurr uf refined prOduCtr rose
during tir war from one hundred
ia five hundred percent. the entire
advance was absorbed hy tho IN
trUcnh"ut and hr sold his good. tu
the public Tor less thhn brfpr,, che
advance. -ct iu Nor was this ALI
the Hprc'rdrntod rt~.. IN frri-ht
rates, In wages ur lnhurCr-. I'm cost
uf materials, la cost Of muur, aud
IN" iikc w'r" borne by the mdcpcui-
'nt anh wAs not passed ON to the
ultimate consumer WIN the rest
81 the country, indeed ont of pro-
portion tu the HNrrur,'. hc took hi.
money uut of hi~ business tn puf
INTO Iih,rlY bonds lie bore his
part Of the high schedules Of the .
tn, Inv
II NAV he difficult - define IN"
r'tucr or To cla-siT,
him hut one thiug Ia Ccrtaiu und
unt l---hc has not been a profitccr.
hc has been a patriot. might add ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
EXPORT CORPORATION
INCREASES SERVICES
Hecrnt Acquisition by ConSiAntui
and Indiahoma Companic- lu-urc-
Continuance OF Medium
HAS LARGE FOREIGN TRADE
Extensive Improvements tu Terminal
Plant at h,undalc Allows Hand
ling Of More Bu-inro-.

Recent acquisition hy tho C..-
s'aurn Refining company and
India homa Refining company ui GO.
troll OF the Export on corporation
surcs the continuance Of this mcd.u
through which Continent .
finers have moved large quantities
refined products for export
The Export on corporation l.
huiIt up large foreign trade ..
through extensive improvements Cd.
additions 10 The terminal plant .
Avonla.e. Port OF New orleans D..
Is preparing 90 handle q larger s. .
umc OF business. Five 25,oD0-b4r.
steel. Water-top tanks, dwellings .
employees and an office ana lauu.
tory building are now iD ruurs.
construction Tho corporation
also considering adding tn iis rl..
ties the necessary equipment to ......
foreign customers with refined ..
luhrlClunE otis lu barrel trI
lots
offices are maintained l' -r.
~. chase National Bank hu.l.
81 Broadway N,w York gfy uu
the manngcmcn, of T. T. s.r.
vice president. and James Do E.
Jr. also it SUIT, 1908. ".r-' <tH..
Bank hul.t.uE Tulsa. okla. ..
the management OF Captain j. ,..
slanuu. treasurer. ana 4 L. Dam.
sitlcl secretary. who has ,hnr... ..
purchases. Foreign offices $751;.
the present bo established iu I..
b.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

that shalt be- fair THIS T. but on,
of the many hopeful ,iEu> ur the
times. The independent rcfincr~
arr not fearful at - revolution and
an oNcrfurn or cNcN thlu-.- They
4Fr not alarmed over hhors ~u-
CDllrd unrest IhcN are mot afraid
ur the cpufi-cariun of their property
hN government hcrau~c thCN are
muuupollo~. FROM an of thi, they
stand apart They urr free from
the faint Of orgiiuit,d wealth ThrN
arc prepared to ~puLL--7N5r them
selves iu ever, forml lhcT haN" no
need fur recourse - Indirect meth
uds. They stand very wen within
thr favor Of every man lLn-c, np-
pear lu ntr. To- bp SIN other riIu-
uf very hop ful future.
am sure irtt the Western Pc
trul,um Rcfutr-. IT, BODY. have
determined uIuu one thiuG and "
i- that IT, ou-opcrll .uN hcnCcforth
shall De- confined to it, own a--u-
citation aud to the interests Of. It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

"BEAVER" Easy-Wo}ng than
No onev sec is surprised a
o BEAVERS" quality
naIcalle or re o andm
grades The BEAVER" o the S
the world, but it IS equipped with machinery.
The BEAVER" organization the o
o have been with
BEAVER" Tools carefully built selected
under oil field They
cheaper tools have been discarded "BEAVERS" will
man can
BEAVER" tool advantag
when speed is vital and o
small sizes All interchangeable
There, BEAVER" 5 t
receiving quality tools.
Sold k1 | nndin0 SllrrL1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Come to Sunday School in Wayne County
Churches; Attend Evangelistic Services

0reensfork-Pastor Rev.
Robert Morris: Sunday school superin-
tendent, Harry King; Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; preaching, p. M, special
musical program; Epworth league, 6
O'Clock; special musical numbersi
prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing at 7.
New Garden Friends chureh-Lo-
cation 3-4 mile south of Fountain
City; pastor. Miss Esther Cook; Sun
day school superintendent, Mrs. Ella
Bond; Sunday school at $3.50. Preach
ing 10:45 a. m. on Foreign Missions,
Mark, 10th chapter, 18th verse; 700
y. m.
Miiton-Christian church: pastor.
the Rev. F. c. Mccormick; Sunday
school superintendent, George e. Wag'
ner; Sunday school at 9:15 a. M; spe'
cial four minute addresses. Preaching
1890 g. M, and 1880 p. m, by the
Rev. Powers of Bentonv1l1e, Ind.
csntervllle Friends church-Pastori
NJ. Marie Cassell; Sunday school sup
erintendent P. A. Bond; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. special instru
mental music. Preaching 1880 a. m
and 1900 p. M; special vocal music
Junior c. e., 1880 p. m.
Bethel Church Of Christ-Sunday'
school superintendent, Mrs. Charles
Anderson: Sunday school at 10 a. m
The Loyal Women's class will have
special entertainment for the Sunday
school Also the Loyal Bereans will
have special music. All are cordially
invited Communion service at II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21


Sugar Grove Radical United ereth-
rsn-Pastor, the Rev. w. A. StricklerI
Sunday-school superintendent, c. J.
Wilson; Sunday school at $50;
preaching at 1890 q. m, by the Rev.
Raleigh Howard; Christian Endeavor
at Gas; special music.
Whitewater Christian Church-Pas-
tor, the Rev. GulMdge; Sunday-school
superintendent, Ollie Hunt; Sunday
school at $50; preaching at 1920;
subject, THE Worlds Greatest Monu-
ment; subject at 1880, "The Two
Adams"
Cambridge City - First Baptist
Church.: pastor. Shelby Lee. Sunday
school superintendent. Clifford Ad-
diam; Sunday school at $50; preach
ing. 1890 a. m, 1880 p. M; Union Re-
vival services, Rev. Stewart, Newcas-
tie, Ind, pastor; B. Y. P. u, $50.
Cambridge City-Methodist Church.
Pastor, A. A. Hogan; Sunday school
superintendent, William Judkins; Sun
day school at $50; special 2 year jun.
Tor Gloss will have charge Of opening
exercises. Preaching. 10:45 a. M.
1870 p. M. evangelistic services.
Centerville - Methodist Church
Services 1880 every evening excepting
Sunday, when they will be held at
o'clock.
Hagerstown - Christian Church
Pastor. Rev. B. F. Hartley; Sunday
school superintendent, w. o. Jones:
Sunday school. $40; preaching, 4
! a. NJ subject What Doeth Tho /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

Hear, E1ija?"; p. M, subject,
"Nebuchadnezzar the Beast"
Hagerstown - Methodist Episcopal
Church; pastor, Charles W. Chadwick;
Sunday school superintendent, Jesse
L. Replogle; Sunday school at $50,
preaching, 1890 a. m. subject "The
Value Of Good LITERATURE; 1900 p. m.
subject, IAN Evangelistic Service;
good music at both services.
Williamsburg Methodist church
r. NJ. Morris, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. Preaching at 1880. The
The revival meeting will begin one
week from Sunday night. Rev. G. F.
Stroupan, evangelist, of Traverse City,
Michigan, is to be with US. Cottage
prayer meetings Wednesday, Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
PEPTIRON
Agreeable to the Taste, Acceptable to
tho Stomach, Readily Assimiiated.

This real iron tonic gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions,
and establishes the conditions OF
health.
It combines iron with nux and pep
sin and other great tonics and diges-
tives, and is invaluable for the
anemic, pale, nervous and dyspeptic.
1t IS especially recommended for its
restorative effects on the nervous and
digestives systems, creating a normal
appetite, perfecting nutrition, and pro-
noting natural sleep.
"Peptiron is a great medicine
have taken 1t and do not get so tired as
I did, and my appetite is better" E.
P. Winkley, B 103, Gossville, N. H.
Made by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell,
Mass.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

day and Friday Of next week.
Webster Methodist church-A big
all day union meeting is the order of
the day at Webster. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at 10:30, fol.
lowed by a basket dinner. Preaching
again at 300 and 700 p. m. Remem.
Der at the Friends church. r. NJ. Nor.
ris, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

will be celebrated Saturday, Ray H.
Weisbrod announced Friday.
The new store is one Of the largest
and most beautiful music headquar-
tiers in Indiana. The appointments
are in driftwood gray. Four phono-
graph booths. shelves and compart-
ments, which will hold one of the
largest music stocks in Indiana are
features. Immediate expension is
planned by the company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
MRS. THOMPSON BURNED

Mrs. William Thompson, Of South
Fourteenth street, when flames from
q cook stove igniteo her bath robe
Thursday. A physician was called,
and 1t was stated that the burns
would not prove fatal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

LECTURE Is SCHEDULED.
The second number of the Jackson
Township Lyceum course will be given
at Campbellstown, Monday evening,
Nov. "a. Fred Dale Wood, lecturer
and author, will be the attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Weisbrod's Nelu Store to
Be Opened Saturday

Formal opening of the new Wets-
brod's Music store, in the Masonic
temple at Ninth and North A streets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
DEFER AMENDMENTS
Motion Is to Set Falls
Proposals Over for
Another Week
OPPONENTS ARE JUBILANT
Action Unimportant in
Itself Shows Trend
They Assert

NAgIITNGTDN s.rt o. Rerr,n
.ur,ps tnnk nrtr,l ,au,r,l or r.a,,
tr,,,tv rror.d,,r, ip mo ..rat. tnd,N
'h,. -, ,E,,,-y,,io ,,.r,ip
ri, f,r.t t.,, ,n ,rr r,b, r,,, ls-
,,, y,sc, ,,h,nt ma nsr, ,,in, ua
,,,r,,c' ~ r,t,,,s .,,,,p,rt r,,n,. an
. ,,.,,,r ,.r,t,,,,r T,I,, nr
IN, t,r,,,,, rri,,i,.,,s rn,,,uirt., ia
,,n,,,,,,,, a.. ana, ,..,,l, .nrs,s,,,if,r
.nr,,, a. ,.,5 ,",.,,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,t. IA
,.,.,iJ ,,l,s,.. ,b, Tr,,tct ,,,t.. frnr,
service on commissions created under
the treaty The formal motion. WITH
a fixed date, wac put hefor" The scn-
ate after th" vice president had sus
ain'd a point Of order hv Senator
Hitchcock leader Of the 'dmiu'Sifa-
uon iorcrH Tor rliiil'hu"n against "A
motion for indefinite consideration
and 1t was adopted, 43 10 90.
Is FIRST Trr1.
ri. .,.,tor ,,, "a, ,,..l, t,,,nort
.,,, '..l ,''.,.,.I t.,nisr, S,, nnnnr .
~ -. 49, g,. -, ,s.t
Lia ,n,o, W, -, r,c t,"I,rg ,ra ,nI,pJ,
~, 49,. ,,,,o ,,....r', IA. tr."t, and
80. ~ c,,.o,,'nt D.,,,,,cr.,,c I,,5o,s
,..,..s -, ,a,I,,,,,,
tSs,o,, A., th,.a ,,,s,,nn.s ,,e ,.,,c
80, 49, H., -, ,,,5 49, ,,.o,o A.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
CATO SELLS FIRST
WITNESS IN INQUIRY
Commissioner Says Indian bureau IL
Not Being ENpcnsiNcly
Administrutcd.
Worlds Washington Bureau.
n.gf nutfhlpW


Post Building
WASHINGTON. Sept g3-The
first session OF the fun house In
dian affairs committee inquirins
into tho treatment OF the American
Indian was held this afternoon. with
Commissioner cato Sells as the FIRST
witness Tho hearing lasted four
hours Only general matters were
gone into. ana hcrcommission sur
priscd the members by the readiness
with which he answered questions
In opehihg the hearing Chairman
Homer L. Snyder of New York made
Il plain that the inquiry had no
political aspect, but was held for
the purpose ~ having the bureau
and congress both function NOR" to
the benefit Of the Indian
Mos. of the questioning was boy
Congressman Reber of PENNSYLVANIA.
Rhodes NJ Missouri and Ersruu of
california A. the close Of the
hearing Congressman El-toisq read
so Nr Sells long list of detailed
questions he would h' expected 10
answer Ip tho tvs days more he l,
fp, hc on the stand EommIssiuusr
Sells denied that the bureau was
being eNpcnsiycy administratrd lie
said that the increased expense u
due 20 tho fact that thousands ~
individual Indians AFRO now dealt
with whereas formerly only the SUI
perintenden. OF the tribes were
dealt with
The commissioner also denied that
many Indians go back 90 wearing
blankets and lapse into their old
ways after leaving the reservation
schools He said lhr influence OF
'hc medicine man on any reservation
rs now negligible. Both Congress
man Carter and HAS uEe of okla
hnmA wore preacnt ~ Tho hnArLnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
TWo American Marines
Killed in Haiti Fight;
COnsfdbuIdry Fired On

WAsHINGTON sept 70 Gun
merry Sergeant Harry Ruble Of gu
gar grove. ohio. and Corporal
Frank sampson ~ Minneapolis,
United states marine corps were
Killed in 'Hniti September II. when
a detachment Of marines Drod on
Il squad ~ constnbunry 10 which
the two men xere attached. The
constahulary amt the navy de
pprimenl was informed today WAS
mistaken for a bandit party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
STATE TROOPS REACH DRUMRIGH]
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OKLA. sept 2a Maximum
y minimum 90. northeast winds,
OKLAHOMA woIae,d., and Thurs
day far warmer
LOUISIANA WrdursdAy generally
fair. warncr Ia u",awosi portion,
Thurs lay isgr warmer ln north portion
ARKANSAS Neduesda, ard Thurs.
day fair warmer
EhST TEXAS Wrdnesday and
Thur.dsy generally fair. warmer in tho
Interior
WtST TEXAS "wednesday spd
Thursday GENERALLY fair. warmer
KANSAS Fai, W,Src.daN Thurs
day probably unsc','rd not much ahafgc
u temperature
THE GOOD LITTLE BOY.
once there Ma boy vito never
Tore hls clothes or hardly ever.
Never made H'a sister mad
Never whipped Ter hciu uad
Never tcoided by rH Ma
Never trowurd AZ Uy his nA
Always ht frr folks TO ,oc.
Always Epod a. good could lie
Th,. good li,ur HOY ffom Heaven.
$50 / m told was orI, seven
Vet be- r'Nrr ,hsi real trsrs
When Hs mother scrubbed hib ears
An a. times when Nc wat dressed
fcr party. 80 hia best
Ne was careful OF his shirt
Not TO get j. 'mrHred With dtri.
I Sed TO study late ~ night
Lsafniu' how 90 read an write.
When he p.Syri a baseball game
Right away he always came
When hit moiter .a''rd hIm iu
An hs never made din
Nut was quiet o. moUfs
When thrl d comp uy lH juc houts
Liked to wash his naHis an face.
Liked 10 work around the piare.
Never when he'd tired OF play.
Left bio wagon iu o." wAy
or bic bat an hall Around
Pot 'Sin where they could be found
An that god boy married Ma
An today he ts my Pa
Copyright 1919. by Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
MURDERER OF CHICAGO
GIRL TO PAY PENALTY

CHICAGO. Sept -1 Thow.. o..
fitzgerald hotel uIFht wa'.hrurn.
N." attacked ana Srrlrg'el ?" death
'..tf-nld Janet Wilkinson uU JuN
NHs sentenced by Judge E"HS.
''H"" 90 the criminal court TODAY
t.' ON the FoIoWs FOR tNo crime
'r'-'.d pleaded guilty yesf,r1sf
f'ggsr1'f. before being sentence d.
'.'' w SORRY and he asked fore
i...r'se ~ God and me girl. I1f.
'... and threw himself ON the mere.
'. tho court
H' prosecuting attorney declared
N1'' had buried th" child
~ under g pile az coal VtiH...
wing whether she wins dead ur
E. fri thft was 'rr .-s f''.~-
.r.uan' fur su.H r,.u.f..l
Fivr raids cHHnsr. asked
.r.sorUrUf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
MAYOR WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI FUND

Funds Tor the relief Of the storm
victims of corpus Christi. Texas,
continued io come In slowly 10 IN"
office III Mayor @ ~ Hubbard
Aftrr five DAYS the total contrlbu-
lions are lesy than tS00. which
Mayor Hubbard does not conslder
large enough to. rcprrsent this city's
efforts
Lulaun-L-n arc Mu LaLn.L lnnnlLmna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

arc prepared for "a long battle over
the recognition ut the union OF Stee'
men
near before u committee ~ the Unit
oh States senate TO- explain their
stand ON the controversy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
WOMAN ALSO VICTIM
Shot at Newcastle Mon
day, Wife of Striker
Dies Of Injuries
MANY MORE ARE INJURED
Troops Fire on Crowds -
One Thought Fatally
Hurt in Pittsburgh -

BUFFALO, y y. Sept p one
man was Thut and killed another
rrohably fatally injured and three
uthcr persons were taken 20 thr hos
piNl when lacklWauua Steel com
UauY prlyate puuCeWru this evening
frrd ON 5000 workers who had
gathered in 'front.' 81 gaze 80. 3 Of
'hr plant
Cas,mcr Mazurck. - years old
shot through the head. died in an
ambulance on the way to the hos
pl.t NaZurtk was q striker
tie had been working at the steel
plant for about Two months since his
return from France, whore he served
throughout the war with thu second
division.
Mncicz nuckoWski. another strik-
err, WAS shot through the right temple
and surgeons at the hospital said
he probably woula die.
bf the other Injured. Two are
strikers and one 3-y'ar-old boy
They wcrr only slightly wounded
The riot. was the second one ~
he afternoon. About $40 O'Clock
steel -piaut guards claah'd with The
crnwd az gate No. 4 In this disturb
ince scycrhl shots we're fired by the
guards. but no one WAS hit
FARRELL rn.. Sept ga SERIOUS
TiutiuR here tonight resulted ~ the
killing Of one man, the woundiuE Of
three others hy rio bullets and the
iuiurinE OF two other persons The
outbreak, whiph followed that W last
night and carly today occurred when
20 state troopers attempted to dis.
purse a crowd OF strikers and their
sympathizrrs In IA. heart SCI the
business district The riuung was
over in q few, cninuics
The troopers iu attempting 10
scatter the mob. werc assaulted with
bricks and other missiles. IindIly
several shots were directed at the
state policemen and they Wcr" or
dcrrl to open fire Five OF six vol
loys were fired 81 ls said. most ~
them an the alr The crowd sca'-
tered aud four men were found lying
lu the street
one Of ihc men said 600 bo a
striker was killed Instantly ono
OF the Injured was rushed to the hos
pial 900 sharon with bullet wound
through 'he neck. lie is not expected
tp live.
After mo clash with tho troop
rrs report reached the author.
Tics that an attempt would be made
tu dynamite the polio, station and
'h" FIRE houF" and % Gordon ~ d"pu-
ties Wa thrown about these places
HEWoAsTIE. Pa. sept % Mr.
Sophia IHNus.uu. who was shot dur.
.rr a Hrlty riot here IG4f might died
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
CUMMINS RAIL BILL
OPPOSED BY LABOR
Plumb. Compcrs and stone DcnounCe
Measure ~ Unconstitutional
ana Against Rights.
REVOLUTION Is POSSIBLE
Concessions Must BE Made Not More
stringent Laws Against Labor
Az Unite Ia saying.

WAsHnNGTON Sept 22.--Threc
of the foremost leaders OF organized
labor. before the senate interstate
commerce committee today. do
nounced Ia unqualified terms srctionH
~ the CummIns railroad reorgani-
zation bin which would prevent rail
road workers from striking
samuel Gompcrs, president Of the
American Federation ~ Labor. War
rem S stone. yhict ~ 'h" engineers
brotherhood aud Glenn T.. Plumb,
author of orRs nizcd labor. solution
~ 'hgrrailrOad problem and general
counsel Tor the Ntllroad brother
hoods. lu turn presented varying ar
gumruir but al emphasized TIM
single point that In thclr view no
power could consulutionnlly prevent
men leaving work at their WIT
- DO not wish TO 1--we single day
after that riEh. has been taken away
from wurlngmen Nj Gompers
Htli with moro than n touch of IN
d.lnall0n. iIe served notice ON IN"
committee that the .anli-strike pc.
Vision II enacted as law would not
hs obryod
Won't Stop Strikes.
with q full sense ~ my r,auonsI.
hIIl." he told senators. Il say that
! should hty" mo- more hrgHr.N
about participating iu a strike after
10 ruwaE, than du.N.v lf Wuu|in r
stop strikes, % would Just mako Law
breakers
There Was considerable reference
q" tho Plumb p.pu which provides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

John \. Fitzpatrick, leader Of the
stociwurkrrs union, and Judge fI.
bert H. cary. chairman of 'he ln''ro
States SIeel corporation, are 'h' on
posing leaders III what ls expected to
he anc nt the greatest strikes ever
held Both are standing firm and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 40 Sixth Street, n. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

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Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
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