davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
. ss @
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Mrs. James Carper spent Tues
day in Atlantic visiting friends and
doing some shopping.
A. E. Beason was in Omaha
Tuesday, returning in the afternoon
with a new Mitchell.
Park your car with o. X. Purdy
at his residence near the fair ground
next week Leave itthere while you at
tend the fair and it will be perfectly
safe.
c. B. Maston and daughtr Ida.
who have been here on an extended
visit at the home of OIL Mease north
of town and in the city with Mrs
A. r. Kittell, left Tuesday morning
for Des Moines where Mr.. Mastou
will visit while his daughter re-
turns to her work in Chicago.
Judge j. B. Rockafellow of Al
lantic was in the city Monday hold
ing an adjourned session of the An
dubon County District Court. Mat
tiers in probate were claiming the at
tention of the judge. The next
regular term of the district court
will be held early in December.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
= = n + y = y
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Piano for sale, $25. Call Mrs.
c. ID. Booton. Phone.
Park your car with o. K Purdy
at his residence near the fair ground
next week. Leave ttthere while you at
tend the fair and it will be perfectly
safe.
l.. E. Augustine of Knoxville was
in the city yesterday visiting John
Wagner. Mr.. Augustine has rent
ed Mr.. Wagner's farm near Knox
vile and will take charge of it next
March.
Mrs. Sophia Roth. VIM. Faulkner,
wife and son Charles who have been
visiting at the home of the formers
sons, Walter and John Roth and
their families. departed for their
homes in, Omaha the latter part of
the week.
w. A. Waldron of Iowa City spent
Tuesday in Audubon the guest of his
old friend George Agnew who used
to be his neighbor in Johnson coun-
ty. Mrs. Waldron is a niece Of A.
N. Detwiler and he is spending a
few days with the family in Lincoln
township where they also resided for
a number of years in their early
married life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
4 4 \ 4 \ \ y =
) LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

20 .
Perry Harmon left yesterday
morning for Sturgis, S. D., where he
will work in a large -four mill.
Mrs. John Greenlee left yesterday
morning for Cedar Rapids where she
will visit a week or ten days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Parn-
ham,
F. A. Johnson and family who
have been spending a month or more
with their son Ralph who is operat-
ing a ranch near Stratton, Colo, re-
turned home Tuesday. They report
having had a delightful time and
thoroughly enjoyed the trip over
land.
Miss Velma Gregg of Tyler, Mimi,
arrived here yesterday for visit
with her brother, p. b. Gregg and
family. Mrs. Gregg was leaving on
the morning train for Marshalltown
to attend the Adventist camp meet
ing, but when her sister-in-law came
she decided TO remain at home.
Look for the number in your
package when you buy il at our sale
Saturday. The grand prize will be
numbered and you may have the
lucky number. Be careful on OPP
ening your package to keep the
number. Our sale starts at nine
O'Clock. ]. F. Baker, Jeweler.
]. f. Kerwin and family returned
Tuesday from Carroll where they
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Kerwin. A
family reunion was held at the par
entail home last Sunday which was
thoroughly enjoyed as one of the
boys had recently been discharged
from army service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WANTS JENKINS REPAID
Cchgrc~uman Gould says u. =, De-
clarcs "Opcn Season on Amcrf-
cans" I'm Mexicn,

wAsHINGTON. Nov. s.--Resolu-
tions bearing on the kiinaping OF
William o. Jenkins, American con
sular agrrt M Puehla, Mexico. were
introduSa1I today in tile house ana
senate. N-. one By representative
Gould republican OF New YORK.
would direct the state department
to take immediate steps 10 nave the
Mexican government REIN burse the
Americans who paid the $4,000
ransom TO the bandits for the re-
lease OF Jenkins.
The othv ,by Senator King. lem
ocrat, Utah, would ask the state de-
partment TO report whether tho
Mexican government had been re-
dueSted to reimburse Mr.. jenkins
for tho amount OF the ransom.
Both resolutions were referred 10
committees.
In offering his measure. Repre-
sentative Gould charged mat 'he
state department TN open and cynl-
cal repudlatinn Of sacred govern
ment obligations 10 protect the
lives. liberty ana property OF us
citizens, has declared an open sea
son on Americans and Us official
representatives for bandits ana
gebcls In Mexico"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Runaway Street Car Misses
Score Of.4utOS; None Hurt

track until stopped by crashing
into large tree.
No Injuries were reported 10
the office OF the oklahoma Union
Railway company late Saturday
night as the result OF the accident
The six male passengers on the
car spilled themselves along
Fourth street between Boston AMI
Boulder when Il became apparent
that the motorman had lost con-
troll OF the car The moiorman
himself jomprd from the car NJ
Il was crossing Cheyenne avenue
and although badly bruised was
the first 20 reach 10 after 10 was
stopped by The tree.
The car, No. ~ West Tulsa. in
charge OF Ralph Sale, n new mo-
torman. left the MeNulty ball
park loaded with passengers re-
turning from the kendall-Trini'y
game Having trouble with the
air brakes. the motorman unloai-
ed his passengers at Boston ave-
nue.. six mer got on again be-
Ing In hurry 10 return TO thef
homes in West Tulsa As the
car started down the incline be-
tween Boston and Main, Sale ap-
piled his hand brake so vigorous
" that the chain broke. leaving
him helpless to check II on us
wlld journey lie had sufficient
presence Of mind 60 throw open
tho doors 50 that the passengers
coulf' ump out tie was the last
person to leave the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
NO VERDICT YET
NKR|EGER CASE
Retire for Night With
out Reporting Any
Conclusion.
| DELIBERATE 9 HOURS
Proceedings Finished at 2:45
Yesterday Afternoon and
Jury Starts Work.
loss MAKES FINAL PLEA
Special Prosecutor Denounces
|. W. w. and Reviews
Evidence for State.
OSS MAKES FINAL PLEA

Unable TO agree upon a verdict
After considering the testimony and
evidence In the case for more than
nine hours, tho jury before which
Charles Krieger was tried during the
past month on the charge Of conspir
acy to dynamite the home Of j. Il.
Pew In this city on the morning OF
October 20. 1917. retired last night.
The proceedings OF thu case which
has occupied tho entire time of the
court since October 6. closed at 2:4b
o'clock yesterday afternoon with tho
final argument OF the state, imme-
diately after which Judge Redmond
4 Cole placed the jury in custody OF
the haillffs for consideration of the
case
The session WAS opened yesterday
moming by arguments OF Fred II.
Moore. chief counsel for Krieger.
The argument took the form OF rails
ing In the minds OF tho jury the in
competency OF testimony of wit
nesses for tho state as against the
.Arge number OF witnesses for the
defense, going 10 show Krieger was
not IN Tulsa at the time the CON
piracy was planned. according TO
! the confession OF Hubert Vowells
VoweLs declared John Hall con-
conspired with Krieger In this city
october IS and 2s. TO destroy the
home OF the vice president of the
Carter OIL company. and that acting
under this unlawful agreement, Hall
employed Vowells and Frank Behson
10 assist In the dynamiting of the
home.
The defense produced "A Witnesses.
many OF them brother members with
Krieger in the /. w. W. organization.
to prove that Krisger was In Bris-
tow on october 7b and in Perry on
October 2e and subsequent days.
Closing the argument for the STATE
A. +. Moss, special prosecutor, de-
claring membership in the l. w. W.
placed a man without the pale OF
American citizenship, sought to show
that only a man-with such beliefs as
are taught by the organization.
would be guilty OF the crime alleged.
Hall, Nowells and Benson would do
anything for money, Moss said. but
there was another and as depraved
mind which formed the plans for
the preparation OF tho crime and
this mind sought out Hall and per-
fected the plot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
PREPARE TO MINE
COAL ON MONDAY
Preparations Gee d
Without Any Change
Says Governor.
C0NVICTS ARE READY
Sixty From Penitentiary Go
to Dawley-Troops Will
Set Up Camp There.

Special 70 Tho World
M'ALEsTER, Nov s.-soldiers
viii make a camp at the C. w. Daw-
ley strip mine in Plttsburg county.
A convict gang OF so men will be
moved there and all preparations
made for mining coal Monday.
Just the same as II the strike were
expected to continue Indefinitely.
'I might be convinced beyond a
doubt that the miners are going to
return 10 work before we will stop
our activity" Governor Robertson
said IN long distance phone con-
versation. General Barrett will
continue carrying out our plans
until the miners are ready 10 step
In and take over the work"
Three thousand tons OF coal
have been striped bare OF earth at
the Dawley property. The convicts
can load 500 tons a day, II Is esti-
mated, more than railroad cars can
be supplied for.
Governor Robertson's orders TO
open one OF tho shaft mines at the
penitentiary farm will also be car
ried out by Fred Switzer, warden.
on Monday. Operation At the Nc
Alester Edwards mine at Pittsburg,
an open shop place. was resumed
Friday with a production OF nearly
250 tons for the two days. The
presence OF troops there reassurpi
the miners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
OMIT STRIKE CLAUSE
House Completes Railroad Bill With
out Including Provision to
prohillt Whlkouts.

By The As~rintrd Press
WASuINGTON. nov. S.-Finnlly
refusing 20 include an anu-s'rike
resolution I'm l's program ot perma-
ncnt railroad leg station. the house
Interstate commerce committee com
pIc'at tuulFh' The Iil' which viii be
presented for consideration In tho
hoise beginning on Tuesday Pass
age Of me hu' hy the end ot next
week ~ planned Republican Leader
MonScil Informed the house on ad
Iournmcrt tonight Bv hat time, he
said ne hoped The treaty situation In
the senate would Pee such as 20 pnr-
init Adjournment ~ the special SOS.
sion Of congress
The r0mmirtc worked ill d3y ON
the labor provisions Various forms
OF au'i.-trlks legislation including
r. provision carrying fine and lu.
prIsuum,nt f0r s.r.ker7. were voted
dowg
The committee differs rsdic1'iy
from the seuaS committee oropu,f.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
THINK SEVEN DROWNED
Party Of Huntsxs Frum Hs<rtsfnrg.
Ill, Missing-Iannch
Overturned.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. s.-Seven
are believed 10 have been drowned
whom the launch In which they were
travelling was swamped and over
turned In the Mississippi river near
here late today.
According 10 information received
here early tonight the party was
made up OF members OF the Harris
Hunting club OF Harrisburg.
a report from the scene of the ac-
cidcnt, which s IN an isolated sec
tion about rs miles north OF this
city. gives the names OF those miss
ing ~ s O. Davis. Clyde Davis,
samuel Russell. Burr W. Peete.
Henry Baker. Henry Nichols and
Albert Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
DEFEAT AMENDMENTS
All Efforts to Change Com
mittee's Draft Are
Turned Down.
REPUBLICANS VOTE SOLIDLY
Six Democrats Alsoy Favor
Proposal-Five Vote for
1t, One Is Paired.

WASHINGTON, Nov, s---A rcser-
walton proposing to safeguard the
nations right 10 withdraw from
membership In the league OF nations
was adopted by the senate today with
every republican senator and six
democrats voting for It or paired
| In its support
Holding the whip hand by safe
majority. the republican leaders
swapt aside every suggcNed modIh-
cation and carried tho reservation
through exactly as approved by the
foreign relations committec Two
republican senators of the mild res
ervation group led stubborn fight
to alter II. but after they had failed,
voted for adoption.
SIX Democrats For II.
The final count was SO to 36. and
pairs announced for the absentecs
showed the entire senate member
ship to be divided 55 to ~. Five
dem ocrats. Senators Reed, Missouri;
Gore, Oklahoma; Smith, Georgia;
Walsh, Msssa achusetts. and Chamber
lain, Oregon, voted in the affirma-
tive, while Senator Shields democrat,
Tennessee, was paired In favor OF the
reservation. the first OF II proposed
by the committee to carry out pro
gram which its sponsors say has
been pledged safe majority
throughout The reservation pro
vides
The United States senate stands
and cOnstrucs Article that In cAsc
OF notice OF Withdrawal from the
league OF nations Rs provided In
| article, the United states shall hc
the sole Judge ns tn whcthcr all
ita International obligations and all
its obligations under the said COW
cnnnt have be,cn fulfilled, and no
ticc OF withdrawal by the United
States may bc given by = concur
rent resolution Of the congress OF
the Unitci states"
Senator Walsh. democrat OF Mon
tann. then proposed to strike out tho
congressional authorization. Is
motion was beaten. 80 to 81. A sim
liar motion previously by Senator
Thomas, democrat Of Colorado, was
withdrawn, Mr.. Thomas saying ne
was sure II would fail.
Bcat Corr Proposal.
A motion by Senator GoreNo en-
power either the president or CON
greas to give notice OF withdrawal
was voted down IS to Is. gaining
scattered support from both sides or
the chamber Senator King, demo-
crat, Utah, moved TO make the pro-
vision relative to Judging obligations
applicable 10 all the league members,
but that WAS beaten SO TO 30.
Charges OF partisanship frequently
we're exchanged during the day or
debate, Which preceded the roll call
Todny's voting brought the senate
to the crux OF the whole reservation
fiRht--the question OF duallfyins Ar
ticle 10 OF the covenant The com
mIttec's reservation OF tho subject.
virtually Identical with one which
the president has said he would re
gard as a rejection OF the treaty. will
come Up on Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
.DISTILLERY IS SEIZED
fedcrh and State Officers Capture
Booze, Machinery and Two
"Moonshiners.


PAWHUSKA, Nov. "A home
dlstillery, completely equipped for
the manufacture OF "jake" whisky
and "choc" beer. and which the own
ers planned as a source TO flood
tne Usage and adjacent country with
iiilclt liquors has been captured and
seized, Two men. alleged TO be the
owners, are In Jail here.
Local officers discovered the plant
and notified federal agents. and the
united force surrounded the dis
uHery' late yesterday on the Joe
Lorton lease. four miles northeast
OF Foraker, w. =. Anthony was
round IN charge and placed under ar
Iesl' ana {. W. Banty was later ar
,sIty-eight gallons OF lake"
WHISKY was found cached half mile
,rom the house. hidden In tail weeds.
ne booze was located in three l6-
tauon kegs. Machinery for making
,he hquor was fouHd hidden in var
"us parts Of the house.
ID +. Castle. special government
sSeht Vick Ellis and Sam Tulk. Of
t1atlaN, and the local police chief.
lQk part I'm the raid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
HARRE[O DEFEATS WEAVER
THE WEATHER.

TULSA. Nov. a. MsIimum. 5s
minimum. as. south viads, cloudy pre-
eipitAi,on oil inch.
OKLAHOMA - sunday, snow in
north, rain in south portion much
colder cold wave, freezing or loser
sunday night; Monday fair, continued
cold.
LoUIsIANA--sundsy rain, colder in
north~est portion MondAy generally
cloudy In west; rails In eAAt portion,
colder.
ARKANsAS-SupdAy nln. colder.
cold wave Al Bentsnvills win freezing
by Monday morning. Monday probably
lair, colder.
EAST TEXAS Sunday rain, except
rain and snow In northwest portion,
colder. cold wave In Horthwest portion
As far east As Dallas, with freezing
temperature; Monday, probably fair,
coldar in east and south portion.
WEST Realistically generally
fair, preceded BY rain or snow in north
portion And rain In southeast portion,
much colder cold wave In north portion
With tsmpersturs below freezing prob
ably freezing In southwest portion by
Sunday night; Monday fair. continued
cold.
KANSA9-RAi and colder Sunday,
turning 10 snow In west portion. cold
wave In west portion; Monday fair,
strong northcrly winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
8 INJURED IN WRECK
Passenger Trains on Sante Fc In
Head-on Collision Between Cha
mute and Humboldt

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. Six
passengers and two railroad en-
ployes were injured In head-on
collision between two passenger
trains on the Santa Fc railroad at
Ena. a small town between Chanu'
and Humboldt early this morning
according To reports reaching the
general offices OF the Santa re here
The injuries are reported all to be
OF a slight nature. The injured In
clude w. NJ. Angllne. jerks, okla
william Lee. Ava. Okla. and c. Il.
Supps. Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MORE RADICALS ARE TAKEN IN RAIDS.
u. S. Peace Mission
to BeRecalled Soon
From Duties in Paris

WARRINGTON Nov The
American delegation to tho peace
conference will be recalled within
n very short tune. II wa" learned
today from an authoTltauN"
source.
The Hotel Crilion. hoadquar-
ters OF the American delegation,
win be given up at tho end OF the
present month.
Although there are pending
questions Of importance before
the peace conference, such ns the
Fiume question 1t ls the helief
OF the administration that thosn
matters may be handled through
the American ambassador Mt
Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Speeding down Fourth street
from Boston 10 Eiwood at the
rate OF 30 miles an hour. a runa-
way street car on the Oklahoma
Union Railway company line at
o'clock Saturday afternoon missed
by scratch score OF automo-
biles and landed practically un-
damaged few feet from ths
house into which ono OF the
larger interurban cars plunged
about four weeks ago, In leav-
ing the track nt Fourth ant FL
wood the car ran up over the
curb. missed the large electra
Ileht pole by about three feet and
then used the sidewalk for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
THURST0No TO TALK HERE
fCpipcopaI Bishop 10 Talk om- Mis-
siOnary Work OF Church.

Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston
Of MuskoEec. OF tho oklahoma Epls-
copal diocese will deliver two ad-
dreases here Tuesday on the nation
wide campaign OF the Episcopal
church In the extension OF mission
airy work, especially that At home
and the widening OF the Influence
and work OF the church
The first OF Bishop Thurston's
talks on these two objects viii be
made at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Lorton at 3 o'clock, and tho second
NJ the Trinity Episcopal church.
Firm and CincinnatiT = o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Georgia Man Named
to Succeed Tehee
as u. s. Registrar

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Pros-
idsnt Wilson today sent To thal
senate the nomination OF Willians
g. Elliott Of Georgia, 10 succeed
Houston B Tedheo ot oklahoma
as registrar Of The treasury. SEN
ator owen and Gore had rocom-
mended Joe Lynch OF Siillwell.
Okla HarrisoEaaas-been an EN-
pl0ye Of the treasury depp tment
for many years.
Lynch was recommended for an
appointmcn. ns auditor In the war
department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
HRMeRS' COUNCIL CALLED
WIZ Hold Joint Session With Labor
" chicago to Form Program.

WARRINGTON. Nov. s.-A call
w~r Issued today by the Farmers
national council for a conference
between farmers and wage earners
a. Chicago on November Fl and 22
70 ADOPT a joint legislative plan OF
farmers. and labor organizations to
be used as A basis for A Iotrt leg
n.,,ve ,alve reconstruction program. The
na..ouaI cooperative association
IN headquarters in Chicago will
~ operate with the farmers nation
council In holding the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Notice to Advertisers

Owing to the tremendous increase in the cost Of
news print paper and the great difficulty in Sc
curing same at any price, as well as the in
creased cost in every other department, The
World is compelled to announce new policy
with regard to the publication of cuts.
Therefore, effective at once, no cuts designed
for the promotion Of automobile or other mer-
chandse publicity will be made, except at the
expense of the advertiser and use of same will
be made only when space permits.
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Would RcpeaI IlIyer RnI.

WASHINGTON. Nov Senator
Kenyon OF Iowa today introduced a
bill repeating "A provision in the
rivers and hsrhors act OF July ls,
1918. which authorized the dredging
OF channel 900 feet wide and 20
feet dap from the outer bay Of
Charleston, s. c.. to the Charleston
navy yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Republican Candidate
Is Easy Victor In 5th
District Race.
MAJORITY OVER 1000
Democratic Counties Are
Swept Into Republican
Column.
LEAGUE |SCHIEF ISSUE
Campaign Fought Out on
Approval of Presidents
Program.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. S.--The
election OF j w. HarreId, republic
an nominpe. who made his race on an
anti league OF nations platform, over
the democratic nominee, claude
Weaver, seemed assured tonight on
the face OF complete unofficial re
turns from 236 out OF 266 precincts
in.the Fifth congressional district.
Returns from tho 236 precincts
gave Harreld a majority OF 1.0+0. the
vote being as follows: Weaver. TO-
77s: Harreld, 11,Sl9
No further returns were expected
tonight from the remaining 20 pre-
cincts which are in outlying dis
ricts with poor telephone facilities.
The campaign was fought out on
the league OF nations issue, Mr..
Weaver announcing at the outset of
his campaign that he favored the
adoption OF the covenant Mr., Har-
reid demanded strong reservations
Mr.. Weaver was nominated In a
large field OF candidates at the demo
cratic primary his closest competi-
tor being Roy f. Stafford.
The election was to I'll the va
cancy caused by the death of the
late Congressman Joseph II. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Harreld's election gives
Oklahoma two republican congress
men, Congressman Dick r. Morgan
being the other.
Oklahoma county. largest of the
seven which make up the district and
normally tho pivotal county. returned
majority or l.0Iq for Harreld.
Oklahoma county's rs precincts gave
Weaver $3.50 against Harreld's
1893.
Few women added their votes to
tho Fifth districts total poll IN to-
days election and election board off,
csals predicted an unusually light
vote
The election OF Judge Harreld as
congressman from the Fifth district
at yesterdays election hitherto
strong democratic district was ;he
source OF much gratlfication among
Tulsa republicans last night.
The telephones into The World and
the Tulsa Republican clubrooms were
kept busy during the night answer
ing Inquiries on the election returns
The returns from the very start were
favorable 10 Judge fIarreld and as
they kept reaching oklahoma City
and revealed tho judge keeping his
lead, the enthusiasm of the local
sthlwarts knew no bounds.
Oklahoma city advised the club
that the Daily Oklahoman was cor
cedlng Harreld's election by 400
majority. while friends OF Claude
Weaver placed Harrcld's majority AT
500, with the republicans conserva-
lively putting the majority figures
al 700.
With n few scattering precincts
still out, the returns showed ~thnt
Payne county, with 500 majority.
Logan county majority 1000 and
Oklahoma county with 800 ma
Jority. went republican while Cleve-
land, McClain. Garvin and Murray
counties remained democratic