davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Following Meeting at
Pittsburgh Promise
Is Made
WAITING is DISCUSSED
Deferring of Call Until
Labor Conference Can
Meet Discussed.
CAN NOT CALL OFF HALT
Leaders Say They Can't
Face Men if They De-
eide to Wait.
Mr.. GARY STILL HOLDS OUT
In Letter He Again Details
Reasons for Refusing
Session.
AR. GARY STILL HOLDS OUT

PITTSBrRGIi. Sept II. when
the national committee Tor orEnni1
ing iron and steel workers which met
today to consider matters IN conncc-
ton with the proposed strike ~ steel
workers adjourned tonight until to-
morrow morning, John Fitzpatrick.
chairman OF the committee, made
the unequiyncal statement that the
walkout would take place next Mon
day morning m already dHcidcd
upon lie said no action was taken at
iuday'a meeting 10 postpone the
strike, ana that the decision reached
al Washington last week would not
bc revoked. Mt Fitzpatrick said a
statement would be issued Tomorrow
afternoon
The meeting discussed tho uues.
ton ~ poHtponing the walkput un.
"a after the industrial conference IN
Washington beginning October g. as
requested hy President wilson Ar
/ Euments were made against post
/ ponement on the ground that the
steel workers. having gone 50 far
I IN their campaign for settlement OF
grievances by collective bargaining
can not now turn hack Speaker
said they. would not care TO E6Ahack
and face workers with the news that
the wRlkout had been postponed
one speaker said the union leaders
would he accused by workers OF
having sold them out
rrw "Details Given.
Few details of the meeting were
permitted tO leak out and newspaper
men were excluded from the meet.
THnnVf riTEHIln fHA that
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, had
been wired TO come here tomorrow
but Chairman Fitzpatrick tonight
said the report was not true,
Mr Gompers according 20 report
In not unfayorable 70 u post tpOnement
II It will not work injury to the steel
workers
when Chairman Fitzpatrick made
the positive statement that the sivlkc
would 70 into enec' next Monday
morning. he WaH asked In the strik-
ers would picket the steel plants
NO there will he no plcketinE
tho men viii go fishing" he said
I'VE will leave the mill guards and
professional gunmen 20 run the
plants"
Gary sun Refusca.
A letter from p. " Gary, chair
man ~ thu United states steel cor
porntlon. 90 the president ~ sub
sidisry companies made public here
today gives Tho reasons of The cor
pontinu for refusing 10 meet with
the union leaders 90 discuss the ar
fairs Df its employees TheHe reasons
are along tho I'm" given ih" union
Ioadrrp In New York several week.
ago when Chairman carry refused
To- meet o committee representing the
uniunt The letter added that .it
II tho settled determination of me
I ni,o1 states steel corporation and
its subsidiaries thai thr wages n0d
working rondl'iouHf'i their employees
shall rowpar" faFur1hy with the
highest standards az prurri'fy and .
justice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
FIRST U. S. PROTEST
America Never Opposed
Chinese Acquisition
Before, He Says.
GIVES ADDRESS AT FRISCO
Wilson Opens a Speaking
Tour in California for
Ratification.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept II Dis
cussinE at lonEths the Sntntuug pro-
vision OF tho pNHN- treaty. President
Wilson said in an i.ldrrss hero to
day that he had been assured hN the
great powers that under tho league
ot nations there would be a new I'm.
trrnauonal policy for tho protection
or Chinese integrity
These powers, said Nj Wilson. had
Japan.s promise To return ShnutuuR
ip CHINA and intended tu s,r ihti
it Was fulfilled under the league lie
said he had asked his colleagues at
NcrmIlicg specifically whether they
meant under the league tp luIuEu.
rate a new policy toward China. aud
hcy told hlm lhey ala
Far from being detrimental 20
Chiua's intrrsts. declared Nj. Wilson
the treaty really was the first IN
tho worlds history to do something
fpr Chinas benefit I'm an previous
instances or acquisition OF Chincrc
territory, he said. the United states
had not even protested
TIE presidents declarations we're
received with applause and cheers by
The 500 women present AT tho wom-
ems luncheon at which no spoke.
There were cries Of mo no" when
he asked whether It would be Wise
20 20 10 war over ShantunE Thcrp
was no other way. he said. TO secure
the immediate return of the province
to China.
Wcpcats Arguments,
Mr. Wilson also discussed tho Mon
roe doctrine. article 10 aud the riFhi
of Withdrawal from the league. re-
pcatiug previous arguments agnlnHi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
FAIR EXPECTS BIG
CROWD AGAIN TODAY
Despite Presence Of Circus Record
Attendance II out To Scr Exhibits
II Farms from County.
JUDGING STOCK COMPLETE
awarding of PriIes Starts; Selecting
OF Winners In Baby stow Ia Take
Place This Afternoon.
Today's Program.

Afternoon, 2;30 y. m.--Conccrt
by Premier Concert hrtless. Lee
turc Nv l.. D. Durham--"Commu
ity Problems.
Night. $50 y. m.-ConCcrt by
DR. Matalrpy-"Iarm Animal Dis
eases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
DECLARES STEEL MEN WILL STRIKE
THE WEATHER

TULSA A..Ok'A Sept lT- MAXIMUM.
o. minimum 7U. ra.rh winds c.raF
OKLAHOMA. Thursday and friday
showers
Ipt'lST Trrsdav part'v
cloudy Friday unsciugl weather, local
showers iu west portion
ARKANSAS Thursday cloudy prob.
frds. showers
EASr TEXAS Thrrsdsy 60 Fri.
day cloudy with local hhowrrs
WEST TEXAS Thursday c'eudy.
local showers IN north and southeast
portions Friday partly cloudy. showers
DO southeast portion.
KANSAS. Partly cloudy Thursday
showers .u extreme east portion Friday
generally fair ard cooler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Brecken Resigns

w. F. Brecken has resigned
from the directorate of the Twin
Falls County Fair Association,
because his duties as county CON
missioner take up too much Of
his time to do justice to the fair
board. Carl j. Miller of Castle
ford has been named TO succeed Mr..
Brecken. Mr.. Miller, however,
is in Chicago and will not return
until about the middle of May and
il is is nos known whether or not
he will accept the place on the
board. He is a splendid man for
the place and it is hoped he will
see fit to accept.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
May Be Coming Home

Art Anderson last week received
a letter from his brother, Stanley,
in France. Among things Stanley
stated tina: he felt sure that lac
would soon be homeward bound
since he ha been fumigated and
"deloused" and these things always
Immediately precede the return of
the soldier TO his native heath.
He enclosed little camp poem
which he says is the dream and
prayer of the soldier before he
Knows for a certainty that he is Ia
be shipped home:
Darling | am coming back.
Silver threads among the black
Now that peace in Europe nears
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night
With my whiskers long and white
Yes the war Is over dear
And we're coming home | hear.
Home again with you once more
Say. by Nineteen-twenty-fo four
Once by now | thought I'd be
Sailing back across the sea.
Back To where you sit and pine
But I'm stuck here on the Kline
You can hear the gang all curse
War is He'll, but peace is worse.
When next the war comes around
In the front lines III be found |
I'll rush in again pell nell
Yes | will-like hell, like hell!
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
DiSfrdnchised

tuesday was the day upon which
The qualified voters of the village
OF Filler were supposed to have
designated by their ballots whom
they would have us counciImen for
The ensuing two years, but not a
man voted nor were polls open
that voters might exercise their
right of franchise. The con iition
was unprecedented in the annals
of the town.
The fact is that the clerk, who
has Il multitude of duties in adj
dltion to those Of clerk of the
council, forgot to post the notice
OF election and to advertise the
same as required ty the statutes.
In Tact there was no exciting issue
and no agitation that would tend To
arouse the public, and about this
time the town clerk was extremely
busy trying to whip ball team
Ito shape and get into the game
and hence the matter of town
election was overlooked.
However, the general apathy of
the people indicates satisfaction
with the the present bolrd who
will thus hold over. 1t i9esaid |
that the present board will prob
ably resign and appoint the late
nominees to fill vacancies. This is
street rumor and not authentic,
but so far as we can learn there is
no great interest manifested in the
matter by the public as a whole.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
The Knockers Prayer

Lord. please don't 1T Filler grow.
I've been in the country ever since
Lake Cleveland forme on top of
Mt. Harrison I've been here ever
since the town was plated, and
I've fought every public enterprise
and Improvement.
I've knocked everything and every
body: no firm or individual have
established "A business here without
any doing all | could 10 put them
out of business. I've lied about
them. and would have stolen from
them if | had had the courage.
| even sOaped the rails To try keep
the first train from coming into
this section.
have done all | could To keep
the town from growing and never
have spoken a good word for it.
I've knocked hard and often.
1t pains me, o Lord to see that
in spite of all my knocking Filler
is growing. Some day | fear
will be called upon to put down
paving in front of my property.
This, Lord would be more than
| could bear. Ii would cost me
money, though all | have was
made right here in Filler.
Then, too. more people would
come to Filler which would cause
ne to lose some of my pull. asS
therefore. to keep the town at
stand still if possible, that | may
continue to be heard. Amen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Professionals Get 1t

With two professional wrestlers
in the field re ,dy and anxious to
meet all corners, the management
of the athletic show operated in
connection with the Bernardo show
after repetition last night of the
disastrous experience of the open
ing engagement, face the alter
native of closing up shop or Of
barring the said professional mat
men from the privileges of it's
offer of 81 a minute up to 10 min
utes to any person who stays in
the ring minute or longer with
out being thrown by one ct the
performers.
Olson and Andrews presented
themselves as candidates for the
cash award at the Monday evening
performance and carried away the
money after Il rough and tumble
bout. They were on hand again
last evening and again carried |
AWAY the purses, Olson collecting |
some $50 in addition by re-entering
The enclosure to mix it for I0l
minutes with A jax or Jack Burns.
The management annouced at
he close of the performance that
Olson and Andrews would be
,arred from further encounters
With its men except in event a
inish bout were arranged. Both
said any conditions were
cceptible to them. Twin Falls '
Jews.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Oernie Munyon Home

, VERNE Munyon arrived home
Monday and in spite of the wounds
and hardships endured while serv-
ing his country at the battle front
be is looking fine and fit and says
he feels fine. He says, however,
that old Idaho always looked good
to him, but never quite so good as
now. While his parents we're
preparing to meet him ut the
depot here upon his arrival, 10y
Munyon and Mr.. Sealey slipped
away in car and met the train at
Twin Falls and took VERNE in Il
car and brought him here. Mr..
and Mrs. Munyon were dissapoint-
ed when the son failed to appear
when the train arrived here, but
their disappointment was short
lived when they learned that
Vernie was ut home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Once Again

We wish again to call your
attention to our Special Subscrip-
tion Offer. Remember, with each
cash subscription to the Record we
give you as a premium n six
months subscription to ne sent to
any address you may choose.
Thus you are getting Il year for
yourself and Il half year for
sOmene else for the price of one
years subscription. In order
that we may be fair to all we eX-
tend the same offer to all who
have paid for this paper within
the past six weeks. If you are
short on cash and want TO be
reader of this family weekly we
viii! extend you a credit until
October /, but cannot give the
extra premium except on cash
subscriptions. Just let us know .
hat you wish the paper sent to
you and 1t will come right along
md you may have until October
q make payment. It's a gilt edge
Try it.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
To Gi0e Banquet

A chicken dinner and smoker
will be given on Friday evening of
next week at the |. o. o. +. hall
for the men of this community
who have the community welfare
at heart. At this time it is ex-
pected that every progressive
citizen, whether he be business
man, professional man, farmer or
laborer, will be present and assist
in forming an organization 70. the
purpose of uniting interests for
the common good and welfare of
the town and community. We
need such organization and need
it badly. Here is an opportunity
to get together. Let all be there
and work in harmony to our
mutual benefit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
HoWkInS-N uznl0n

Among the beautiful little homo
weddings rccencly tolemnized was
the one last Wednesday evening.
April IL, 1919, ut the home of the
brides paren.s. Mr.. and Mrs. W
K. Hawkins of Filler, where they
gave in marriage their. daughter
Margaret TO AIR. Warren &. Nuz
man.
Promptly at eight o'clock to the
strains IF Memberships wedding
march, played by Miss Irml Deal,
the bridal party entered the room.
The bride and groom took their
place under an arch of white car
nation and smilaX. Rev. G. +.
Deal of the Filler NJ. +. Church
read the ring service. lie was
accompanied by little Marguerite
Greenwood who carried the ring
in a white lily.
The house was artistically
decorated with white carnatio Is
and roses. The bride wore
gown of white silk geor
gette. She carried IL shower bOu-
luet of white bridal roses.
AT the conclusion of the wedding
delicate refreshments were served.
Only the immediate relatives of
he bride were present.
The bride is the only daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and |
las for the past few years taught /
n the public schools at Grenola,
Kansas.
The groom is n returned soldier
Who volunteered service at the
of the war and was
tationed at Fort Kamehameha.
laval. His home was fOrmely
t Soldier, Kansas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Filler on the Map.

As an evidence Of the fact tina
there is some business transacted
at this town agent Truitt subm t,
the following compilation Of car.
load shipments received and senl
from this point during the year
1918. 1t Is not bad showing by
any means:
Carloads received, GS4; carloads
forwarded, 1913; total, 1897 car
loads. This does not include the
local shipment which will amount
to probably so per cent of the car
load shipments, making total Of
of nearly 5000 carloads in twelve
months. When the town aud the
territ ry supplied by it or taken
into consideration this is a rather
remarkable record and one we NAV
feel justified in pointing n with
pride. If you don't think Filler j.
me of the best towns of il. size in
he state you have another guess
coming.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Loan Going OOer.

Nothing has occurred to arouse
the enthusiasm of the people OF
Idaho to support the government
IN its appeal for funds more tn n
than the Victory Loan train that
went over the state carrying speak
ers, singers and war trophies
From all parts of the state reports
have received here showing the
intense interest of the public and
an apparent determination to put
the loan over in the shortest
possible time.
The temper of the people of
| laho seems to be to finish the lob
and to close the chapter on bond
subscriptions energetically and
successfully. Some courtics report
a determination to put their quotas
over in less than week.
The Idaho Victory Loan spirit
has also been stimulated by the
flying circus which gave exhibit
ions at Pocatello and Boise. BE.
cause of lack of time, the aviators
could not appear at other points
n the state. The war department
made an arbitrary schedule and
declined to change il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

Mrs. w. A Shear and Mrs.
Mae Magur left Saturday morning
for salt Lake and Ogden, Mrs.
Shear goes to visit her daughter
Miss Thelma who Is In school at
Ogden. They expect to gone a
week.
Arthur Owings writes iis parents
frum France that he had been con-
fined to hospital for some time
because of a very bad eve. The
injury WIS caused by getting q hair
IN the eye while clipping mules. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

- There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society at the NJ. +.
church Wednesday, April 80.
Please bring your thimbIes. Lunch
will be served in the basement.
Hostesses, Mesdames Murry,
Huges and Edwards. Everyone
invited.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
.MEDFORD SHORTHORN
SALE GRtAT SUCCESS

While this sale was held at Med
ford, It was really Southern Oregon
sale, This is evidenced by the fact.
that nine OF the best animals In the
sale were brought back to Josephine
county and there was live blddlng
from douglas county stockmen.
This sale was conducted by the
Northwest Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation and was the second Southern
Oregon sale The first one was held
1t Roseburg last fall.
The Josephine county purchasers
We're c. II, Mccain and W. o. Hin.
OF Wilderville. bull; w. B. Lindsey
of Merlin, n bull and three helfers,
and J. w. and Nj. +. Bingham OF APP
plegate, four heifers. Chester Kubll
of Applegate got one bull and four
heiters, While Mr.. Kubli is not a
resident OF Josephine county he runs
his stock on this side of the divide
and is really tributary to Grants
Pass. so In reality one-half OF the
stock came our way.
While we are not forgetting that
Clinton Cook has Il car of registered
Shorthorn bulls and heifers here on
sale at this time, and from the inter
est manifested in the bidding Satur-
day It is evident that he will have
little difficulty in finding purchasers
for them.
Southern Oregon can raise Just as
fine stock as any portion of the
United States. All we need is to get
a good start OF the right kind oi
stuff, and we are getting IT, The
farmers have been feeding $50 hay
to SIS stock and 1t won't pay. We
consider this one OF the best intro,
ductions for future paying invest.
ment that has come to Southern Ore,
gon in recent years.
c. ID. THOMPSON.
County Agent.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
SICKNESS BIG
JOKE TO TEXAS BOY

Beaumont, Tex, Mar. 31.-Thur-
man McNeal, aged IA, son of Young
McNeal, hotel proprietor at Worth,
eight miles north of this city, has
completed his 2Sth day in a state of
coma. Attending physicians pro-
nounce it case Of sleeping sick
ness" The boy apepars to be gain
ing in weight. He eats heartily and
physicians regard it as remarkable
that he is apparently enjoying his
trip into aphasia. At times he
laughs most heartily over what ap-
pears to be his dreams. So far as
known he is ablivious of everything
that goes on around him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
Personal AND LOCAL
"Tanlac." sabin has it.

"Tanlac,' Saoln mas H.
A. r. Pratt made trip to Med
ford this morning,
Miss Dorothy Booker returned to-
Medford this morning after spend
ing Sunday with Grants Pass friends
viii Trlmble returned to Weed
Cal. this morning after spending a
few DAYS here with his family,
Miss Florence Riddle returned to
Eugene last night to resume her
studies at the University of Oreson'
Racine cord tires, 10000 miles
guarantee. All sizes, c, /. Hobart
Company ~
A. NJ. Heston left this morning for
Kegg. Cal, to spend the summer at
the Kegg Lumber Company's MILL
salvation Army officer win lecture
at Alb G street Tuesday evening at
s o'clock.
LLOYD and William Stevenson LETT
this morning for Kegg, Cal. TO work
at the Williams & Moon mill, Mill
ing is expected to start up about the
goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jennings
left yesterday for San Francisco
where they will remain. Mrs. Jen-
nings has been spending several
weeks here with her. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hitler.
Racine cord tires, 10000 miles
guarantee. All sizes. c, l.. Hobart
Company. ~
Corporal Glenn Oyerstreet return-
ed this morning, having. been dis
charged from the 166th depot bri-
gade. He enlisted April I, 1917,
and has been stationed at Camp
Kearney. Cal.
Racine cord tires, 10000 miles
guarantee. All sizes. G. L. Hobart
Company. 81
A. Hamilton, n mining man of
Kellar. Wash, who has been in the
Grants Pass section for the past
month or six weeks. with headquar-
ters at the Western Hotel. left this
morning for San Francisco.
Dr.. Wade. retired physician OF
Oklahoma, and wife, who spent
some time here at the Western Hotel,
left this morning for Portland. The
doctor owns residence property on
I Washington boulevard.
Captain J. D. Gray, wife and son,
Jack, of Jamestown, y. D., who Wis
tied Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Geo.
Seebach, left this morning for Camp
Lewis, where the captain is sta
toned.
/ Racine cord tires, 10000 miles
guarantee. All sizes. C. L. Hobart
Company. 3s
R. A. Pierce, of Central Point
stopped off here last night on his
return home from Bremerton, where
he visited his son. While there he
met Earl Webb, of Grants Pass, who
wished to be remembered to his
friends here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
JURY FOR APRIL TERM
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

w. E. Mcbride, Grants Pass.
w. C. Long, Grants Pass.
Alonzo Jones, Grants Pass.
Alex George, Kerby.
j. P. Martin, Grants Pass.
Glen McKy, Hugo.
Carl Gentner Jr., Grants, Pass.
T. B. Elliott, Grants Pass.
H. H. McClung. Wonder.
]. NJ. Isham, Grants Pass.
Ben W. Jones, Selma.
C. L. Hobart, Grants Pass.
]. T. Hartley, Williams.
E. H. Harbeck, Grants Pass.
Joseph Fetzner, Grants Pass.
H. L. Lewis. Merlin.
A. C. Ford, Grants Pass.
Geo. L. Doggett, Kerby.
rank MacIdTldne, GrdntS fdSS.
II. T. Keyte, Merlin.
VIM. Haberman. Grants Pass.
D. C. Mcintyre, Merlin.
Carl Lathrop, Grants Pass.
A. C. Lichens. Kerby.
Geo. W. McDougal, Holland.
Geo. W. A. P. Cramer, Grants Pas;
]. F. Kirker, Grants Pass.
David Johns. Williams.
E. L. Davis, Williams.
John H. Houser. Grants Pass.
Conrad Fenner. Wonder.
Judge F. NJ. Calkins will convene
curt on April IA, but the grand
ury will meet April Z.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
TEACH HAND GRENADE
THROWING AT THE o. A. c.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Mar. 31.-Tnstruction in the.
art Of throwing hand grenaIes will
he given FOR the first time at he col
l"ge Co'Onel Joseph x. Particle has
announced intensive courses in bayo-
net and hand grenade instruction.
He has applied to the war depart
ment for 200 dummy hand grenades
for use in the instructional work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
NO SUCH THING AS
AN EXTINCT VOLCANO

Papeete. Islands OF Tahaiti, reb.
1S.-(By main-After lapse OF
several centuries, tho island Of -Ta-
haiti and neighboring islands. Moo
rea, have been shaken by earth
quakes. While none OF the shocks
have resulted in any damage. their
long continuance has caused some
uneasiness as to the probable avail
ening of one Of the ancient volea-
noes. The seyorest shocks OF the
series occurred on February lG.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
Motor From Portland

Mrs. Bernice Farley motored from
Portland to Grants Pass in 27 hours
Notwithstanding the extremely bad
roads from Drain here. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. NJ
C. Higgins, sister, Mrs. Ruth McKen-
zie, brother, Dude Higgins ana Ed
ward Anderson, all of Portland. Mr.
Higgins and Mr.. Anderson will spend
few weeks fishing and the ladies
are visiting with Mrs. Theresa
Schmidt and daughter, Florence.