davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

stack would be blown out, and that be-
cause of the fuel situation no addi-
tion6l men now were being employed
Among the many industries forced
to close or facing a shutdown in the
west was the Anaconda Copper Mining
company in Montana. Officials an
nounced preparations were being
made to close all that company's mines
and smelters, with $4,000 men losing
employment.
The effect of the miners strike also
threatened to extend to Canada. a
Montreal report saying failure of the
United States government to furnish
the Dominion $50 carloads of coal
daily, as agreed, would cause further
serious reduction of passenger service.
So far most actual suffering from
the fuel shortage has been reported
from Montana and western kansas.
The cold wave today was spreading
over the better supplied eastern sec
ton, altho temperatures in the west
were not greatly changed, Aand the
situation in many places in that sec
ton remained acute. In Chicago.
where suffering among those in the
poorer quarters was reported, the tenn
perature early today was 6 degrees
above zero
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
ELEVEN STRIP
tcontin led from rage one,


thority to refuse to haul coal produced
telegraphed to the officials last night
A meeting of the local brotherhoods
is planned for today.
Before the week is over. we will be
getting out about rs cars per day."
Governor Alien said late last night,
.'and by the end of next week we will
probably double that amount"
The governor said that there are
about 25,000 tons of coal uncovered
at the Wilson mine, where a. car load
of coal has already been obtained.
The strip pits will be operated at full
will also be opened up, increasing the
normal maximum output rate to about
10000 tons per menth, according to
the governors figures.
Five Hundred Additional Men Go.
1t is probable ~that 500 additio2al
men will go to the fields tonight. The
State Agricultural college will send
$50 men. 1t has pledged q quota of
seventS-ffve men a day until the offer
of 1900 student workers is met. John
H. Crawford, state labor commissioner.
declared the farmer school men were
among the best secured by the state.
Threats OF, railroad tieup and re-
fusal of train crews to move state
mined coal have been relieved. The
first cars were moved promptly and
reports today indicated that railroads
entering the field would meet all calls
TO. empty cars.
Won't Compute Cost.
Gov Henry J. Allen told Pittsburg
audience of men last night that he
had never learned to compute the cost
of law aad order in terms of dollars
and cents.
The governor. invited to attend q
meeting of the Rotary club, told his
hearers that he was pleased to come
to the gathering and meet Pittsburg
business men.
Il have been around here for q
couple of weeks and only two Pitts
burg business men have come to see
me and / had to send for thenS
the governor said.
Rev. J. N. Mcdonald, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church and secre-
tary of the club put a question to the
governor which brought a vigorous re-
ply. Mcdonald asked If it would not
have been cheaper for the state tc
have paid the miners the proposed in
crease of 8 81 than to have sent feder-
al and state troops and volunteer
workers to the coal fields.
1.-THE expense of bringing the sol
diers into the district is not an ex-
pense in the actual mining of COAL u
the governor said. at should not be
charged to the expense of mining. Ii
must be charged to the state for the
maintenance of law and order and not
passed on to the consumer of coal"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Of today's stock market. Gains of one to
two points were made by rails. steels, cop
pers. oils, shippings. equipments and spe-
cialties. General Motors again was the
most conpicuous feature at an advance of
four points. Aside from Delaware and
Hudson which showed renewed weakness.
the market selned disposed to disregard the
coal strike situation and further demoral-
ization In the foreign exchange market
Prices forged steadily ahead on the light
ading Of the morning, the scarcity, Of
offering contributing to the further ad-
vance. Motors, oils, shippings and coppers
comprised the chief features Of strength.
Tobacco. food and leather issues Joined
the movement later wish American woolen.
Baldwin Locomotive, Wortington Pump
and Crucible Steel. Cnited States Steel at
substantial fractional gain was mt its
highest price of the week and Delaware and
Hudson rallies on the improvement shown
by other rails. The per cent opening rate
for call loans impaired additional strength
to the list at noon.
Trading was almost at a standstill dur
ing the mid-sessi0n but the market contin- =
ued to move forward, recent favorites were
neglected, however, for shippings, low
priced oils and food and chemical shares.
where extreme gains ranged from 21a to 6
points,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

when a posse surrounded the cabin
of Frank Wilson, Is miles southwest
of here, Roach calmly opened the door
of the shanty and entered.
Carlisle who was inside, reached
for his '.gat.''
Roach beat him to it.
- Physicians said Carlisle would prob
ably live unless pneumonia set in his
right lung which was penetrated by
the bullet from the sheriffs gun.
Carlisle. sentenced to serve his life
in prison for holding up trains in 1916,
escaped November Is. He held up one
train and outwitted several posses and
a troop OF United States cavalry un-
til located by Roach.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
RAILWAY CHIEFS MEET
Consider Standard Eight Hour Day
md Overtime Pny.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Chiefs of all
the IA railroad brotherhoods, it was
said, were here for the meeting today
at the American Federation of Labor
headquarters to discuss the problems
of the railroad employees. The wage
standard was the principal subject for
consideration. Representatives of the
four independent brotherhoods were
invited to meet with the ten orga MIA
tions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The independent brotherhoods. al
ready have Under advisement an offer
of, time and one-half for overtime
with an eight-hour day standard, and
it is understood the federation broth
hoods have tentative offers of similar
concessions from the railroad admin
istration
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
APPEAR FOR ARRANGEMENT
Forty-five of 1875 in Newberry Cam
paign Cases Are Now Known.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec g.
Forty-five of the 1875 names of Michi-
gan men indicted by the federal grand
jury here last Saturday in Connection
with the Newberry campaigns were
pected shortly as belated politicians
arrived from various parts of the state
for arraignment.
Frank w. Blair of Detroit, treasurer
of the Newberry senatorial campaign
committee, appeared before United
States District Judge Clarence w. Ses-
sions, entered a plea of not guilty and
furnished bonds of $4,000. Another
who appeared was Samuel Odell of
Shelby, former state senator and until
three weeks ago state treasurer. Odell
recently was made a member OF the
state utilities commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade }
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 3.--The Tribune
GRAIN: Corn-Priees have advanced 2lc
from the recent low point for Dec, and lbc
for May 1t has been hard for the average
trader to see anything on which TO ad-
vance prices. but the basis bns been the
high price OF week. small stocks Of corn.
caEh premiums and light movement and
the oSersold condition. Traders are more
bulish now than they were a few weeks
ago.
One of the largest operators in the
trade. who has been east of late. says he
is unable to see anyShing really bullish
in the eastern OF foreign situation TO IN
duce bim to buy corn at the present levels
1t was said that New England whs offer
Ing to resell oats at ~ to &c under ship
ping bnsiss General buying developed IN
rye. led by houses with seaboard and
Omaha connections Barley sold fairly at
unchanged prices. Dec. deliveries yeste--
day were 5000 oats, 2gi 900 rye and 10.og0
barley. Dee. oats were not easy to buy
yesterday. and at times were cents uhder
May, against cents discount : days ago.
few of the cash houses did the sellng.
while others took the offerings spreaaers
bought Dec. and sold May at the last al
2Ac difference. 1t was noticed that a
few of the locals who have been bHilisn
on oats for a week took profits on the
bulge. Others predict that May osts VIII
sell around 50 cents or better lliinois s
holders offered a few oats for the first
time in weeks. All offerings or cash ana
futures were readily, taken by local ana
eastern buyers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
COURT CONTEMPT

tContinueu from rage One.t
trict of a resolution favoring general
return to work under the fourteen
per cent wage increase until a salts
factory adjustment is made
On the other hand, cutting off of
electric advertising and other nom
essential use of power and fuel with
the added prospect of further cur
tailment Of industry. brought to the
general public a rather gloomy out
look. Some regional coal directors
estimated that with reductions of
working states already made or threat
ened should the strike not be broken
imrn ediateIy the number of employees
thrown out of work soon wot41d sur
pass several times over the approxi-
mately 100000 mine workers involved
in the walkout
Conditions at the mines today
showed no eppreciable change from
yesterday. There was no indication
Of an intention to resume production
in the great central competitive field,
Illinois. Indiana, Western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The output of the surface mines in
Kansas. being worked by volunteers
under protection of state and federal
soldiers today promised to be in
creased as the men got the hang
of the work and their forces were aug
mented.- The governor of Nebraska
had requested men of his state to vol
by states and the despatching of troops
into the coal fields of Missouri was re-
garded by some as forerunner of at
tempted state, operation of those
mines.
Arc Ordered Back.
From the mine operators them
selves. however. came some opposi-
ton to sending inexperienced men in
to their shafts. The West Virginia
mines today continued ito be the chief
producers of soft coal as they have
been since inception of the strike.
wyoming miners who walked out two
days ago in protest against the IA per
cent increase today were under or
ders, of their state officials to return
to work The new strike was not
sanctioned.
As miners leaders talked of pos
sible extension of the strike to the an
thracite fields, there were recom-
mendations from Indianapolis that the
government had concluded to institute
contempt proceedings, being convinced
that the injunction issued against the
strike had been violated.
In the eastern part of the country
where the effects of the strike so Tar
i have not been felt as heavily as far
! tfer west, the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany today had been forced to order
banked one of it's North Lebanon. Pa,
| stacks. 1t was RnPannce1 that uniesS
there was an early delivery Of coal the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
He KNEW ABOUT |. W. W.
Prospective Juror Excused When He
Admits Chasing Members.

Admits Chasing Members.
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 3.-Eleven
men had been selected tonight for the
jury in the United States district court
which will try thirty-two men accused
of being members of the I. w. w. and
of having violated the espionage act.
The right of peremptory challenge of
jurors has not been exercised as yet.
however. Following a medical ex-
animation and a report by doctors
that he would live less than a year,
John Caffrey was today dropped from
the list of defendants.
F. B. Acre, clerk of the district
court, of Wakeeney, Kan, after stat
ing that he knew no reason why he
could not be an impartial juror, was
asked by the defense whether he had
ever had any dealings with persons
he believed to be T. w. W.'s.
Well he replied, ''I was one of
eighty men who ran 165 of ihem out
of Wakeeney in 1916"
Mr.. Acre was excused.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Kansas City, Dec. 3-HOGS-Receipts
11,0o0. Market Soc to. SOC higher. Market
closed weak. Bulk OF sales. S145011490t !
heavies, S14.50@15.00; mediums $145OM
1900; lights, $1425@15.00; pigs, $11O0@
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to strong. Choice heavy steers, 1850
1875: mediums, $13 25G11T35: common, $3.50
N13.75: catcher heifers, S6.75@1425; cows,
S1s.00M15.75; feeders, $s.00013.15; stockers
SG0O6T 1880.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 6OOo Market 25c to
soc higher. Lambs, $14.50f16.50; culls,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Better grades 25e higher others slow. Bulk
of sales, $14 .10d1450; top. s1460; heavy,
,$135O@14.50; pigs. s13O0QI3.75
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Choice heavy steers. $1S.75d2075 choice
light beef steers, $7.50@20.25; butcher heif-
ers. S640@15.O0; cows. SO 625@1135O; Gamers.
S5.25@6.25: calves. $16.25@17.2J; feeders,
$1,000 1915; stockers. S6.O0@10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market strong.
Lambs, S14.50@16.4O; culls, $10OOGf14. 90
choice ewes, $L75@950; breeding ewes,
$I.O0Gn25.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
REFUSE THEM COAL
Foreign Steamships Cannot Buy Fuel
in United States.

New York. Dec S.-The furnishing
OF bunker coal for foreign flag steam
ships will be discontinued at all United
States ports after a. m. December
5. 1t was announced today by the Tide
water Coal exchange. This, officials
of the exchange said, is in compliance
with an order received from the fuel
Administration at Washington
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
Must Reduce Hun Army

Paris, Dec. 3.-The supreme council
today notified Germany her present
armed force exceeds that permitted by
the terms of the peace treaty and that
it must be reduced before the treaty
Lean be declared effective.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
JENKINS CAPTOR CAUGHT
Bandit Cordoya Surrenders to Mexican
Government, Report.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec s.--Cordova. the
Puebla bandit who captured jenkins.
has surrendered to tbe Mexican gov
er1ment, according to information
reaching here Tuesday. He is re-
ported to have surrendered On Satur-
day in the city of Puebla. He is re-
ported to have given himself up when
he learned that he was partly the
cause of the present complications
with the United States
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
new CLOSE ORDER
Retail Stores May Stay Open
From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Rule Issued From Regional
Headquarters Today.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 3.-Sweeping
coal conservation measures were is
sued by the southwest regional COM
mittee Tuesday. They include restrict
ing the hours of all retail stores. except
drug stores and resident district gro
Gerry stores, to between a. m. and 8
n m daily
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
SOME REGULAR MINERS
Missourians Return to Work Rather
Than Let Neighbors Suffer.

Trenton, Mo, Dec. 3.-Trenton coal
miners gave notice yesterday after
noon of their intention to return to
work in the local mine, a wagon mine,
whose output is devoted to loeaf use.
I'VE are Americans and will not re-
main idle and see our neighbors suf-
fer" representatives OF the miners
said.
The miners are returning to work
at the old wage scale.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Feverish Headaches and body pains c4used
from n cold are soon relieved bv taking
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets.
There Is ONLY one .Bromo Quinines E. w.
GROVES signature on the box SOc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
CARLISLE MEETS MATCH
Wyoming Sheriff Was Quicker on
the Draw-Got Him Thru Lung.

Douglas. Wyo-. Dec. 3.-"Bilr' Car
Isle has met his match.
Sheriff A. s. Roach of Wheatiand
today had the admiration of the north
west, for he proved he was quicker
on the draw than the notorious train
bandit
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec. 3-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery higher than extras, T46
T41ac. -.
EGGs-Mnrket strong. Fresh gathered
extras, SsdiDCc.
CHEESE-Market steady. state whole
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

81. .89al Gi1.40; January. Sfs3tsd139; May
S132MML33: July $1321e@1, 70.
OATS-December T0a4c; May, 1875 @T9c
July. TJAe.
PORK-Jan., sa515 May, sa4 p5.
LARD-Dec., $23.G2; jan, $2360; May,
SHORT R1Bs-Jan., $3.50; May, sIssJ.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather hurenu office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
ien T1,n p
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Dec 3-CoRN-Free selling de-
turn in values at the opening. The initial
strength was ascribed to continued scanti-
ness of corn receipts and to higher quota
tions on hogs. Shutting down of indus
tries however, and severe new break in
sterling exchange tended to develop bear
ish sentiment. Opening price. which varied
cents higher with December S1.41tl to
$1.431h, were followed by n setback all
around to well under the previous close.
OATS-Onts were ruieu by the action of
corn after opening uncnanged to Sac high
er, including|May at soc to s0isc the
market underwent a moderate change.
vISIONS-Provisions weakened with
grain. Trade was light.
Chicago Grain and Proyision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
.Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Topoka Poultry and EygB.
FURNISHED BY the Topeks ackink Cob
Topeka. Kan, Dec. 5.
Springs over lbs. pc: old roosters.
lac: young roosters. 19c: broilers. lbs.
and under, 2sc: hens, 4 lbs. and over, 2ec; /;
under lbs, 19c; stags 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

50 5aspt4 % yearling wethers. sf1-00d1550;
ewes. 50 JOd aO0: cufls. $3.236i6.25: breeding
ewes, $500 t1.50; feeder lambs. $ll.oog
1S1l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03
Topeka hide market. .

FURNISHED by Topeka Hide Co., foot OF
Jefferson St.l
Topeka, Kan, Dee. 8.
Green salt cured hides No. 1, sic; No. 2,
30c. Horse hides No. 1, 5000 to S1100;
No. 2, $500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Wall St, New York. Dec 3--STOCkS-
Signs of renewed public interest were man
ifested by various issues at the opening
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Chicago, Dee a-BUTTER-Market firm
Creamery. 5IM12c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. higher; springs, 26c
fowls, 106f2ie; turkeys, SOC
POTAT0ES--Market stronger. Northern
Slightly to considerably, $2.TJ6f2 9or
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.ASu9A1t--Raw. sfeady
centrifugal, 7.2s; fine granulated, 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Kansas City Grain and Produce MARKET.
Kansas City, Dec. 3.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged No, hard. s24462.7 20
No. ., S2.i4@2T4; No. 1 red, s2.47; No. 2
Ss41.
CoRN-Market about unchanged. No
mixed. 81. As; No. 8. S1.46@ 1;4I No. white
81. Seal 50: No. 3, S1.50.
s OATS-Market steady to nc lower. No. 9
white, 776l7T1Ac; No. 9 mixed, 75@76c No
!, red, 7s61T}c.
RYE-S1 4Td140s
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2s sJd3 3.o5
SHORTS-$2.3J 90.
RRAN-s1 97
WHEAT-Receipts 1872 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery cents higher; ex-
trns. Csc; firsts, G6e; seconds, Gle; packing
one cent higher. 4Se.
EGGs-Market 2 cents higher. Firsts,
T6c: seconds. SIC.
potTLTRY,n,Hens; 11e higher, 13c; roost-
CORN-Close: December. $1.43k Janu-
ary, S135Hsi May. S1.33si July, S1.32A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03


. Kansas City Live Stock Market.
The following sales we're made this morn.
ing at the stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephnne di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
clIants.l
Kansas City. Dec 3-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 11.000 head. Martsc
25G5oe higher. Bulk of sales, si4-5O@ l4s9;
sHEEP-Reeeipts e,ooo head. Market 25
65oc lower. Lambs, S1635.
KILLING STEERS.
s1. sI.. .ii4o $500 sIi....icsa si1so
Cows AND HEIFERs.
.1..".1i2o f05oo 49,. 9se $50
sfncKERs AND FEEDERS.
16..... $40 900 4. .1l2O 11.oo
CALVES.
r.: a.. ss5 ss5 1fsS ssS H.. H.. isS iSS 1sSs sSS
5s....s4s s1s IFS It's a.: IA III 4ss asss
ST. 81. liz liz 1!ss 1.ss e.. "a 2SS sSs 1ssS 1ssS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

FURNISHED by Chns Wolf Pncking Cal
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

CHOICE PACKING STOCKS. 9.00G13.G0
Cannor rough unfinished hogs for
packfug purposes. Win have tc bay At
stock hog prices
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J.. Myers. 301 N. L. Bldg.)
Kansas city Dec. 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-03

MIXED AND nuTcHEsRs. ). .ss11 oon14 :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

CYRUS AVERY AND T.. y Adams
viii be the speakers at Tho next
meeting Of the Rotary club.
=
EBERDEES LODGE OF the
knighs OF pythiAs Of West TULSA viii
be the host AT a picnic dinner at
f.
TE.EGRAMS FROM CHARLES
MAdansky werr read al the NEE ung
Of the Rotary club yesterday
-
owING To TilE continued ab.
scnoe OF G. J. Buchner. president Of
the Rotary club, No action has been
taken FOR geve1,l weeks ON uuminu
tions Tor membership.
sand Springs park "Wednesday ryou-
inE Members NJ Suyor Plume
lodge of Tulaa and Red Star lodge ~
sand Springs will be the guests at
tho affair
THE ROOsTERs' CLUB OF the
hoNs division of the Y VI e. A. will
leave this afternoon on an overnight
hike to rarthonlA park. returning TO-.
morrow
GEORGE ACkERS. manager oi
me Western Petroleum company. rs
In Tulsa on a business visit and will
remain here about week before
returning to Chicago
MISS NORtNH BANNISTFW. chirt
deputy In the Office of tho county
court. returned Tuesday uiEht from
a two weeks vacation spent with rel
atiyes IN Kansas city. No
r. CRrTrENDEN. United
states probate clerk. will leave to-
day for Pauls valley to take up his
assignment az probate clerk there
Crittenden was assigned TO Tulsa
Temporarily for aevenl months
r. w. BRAY. for II months with
the 2ist engineers In France return
ing 10 his home In this city July /.
has been discharged from tho Tulsa
hospital after an attack Of typhoid
fever.
YEAR BOOKS OF THE dcpEgt
ment Of agriculture for 1918 are
ready for distribution and may be
had upon application to Congress
man r.. u Howard az Washington
-
MRS ADDIE RHINEHART. age
zz OF wiefer died Tuesday az mid.
night from gunHhot wounds received
when n shotgun that was helms
taken apart by her brother. W n
RhinohRrt. was accidently dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
R0TARIANS EXPLAIN
HIGH LIVING COSTS
ono SPEAKER Declares ladies Powder
Noses With Goat skins and not
the Genuine Chamois

Thomas J Hyrne or tho Tulsa
Sheet Metal works spoke al the
Rotary club yesterday on the uses OF
OF sheet metal cans for food. OIL
lhhks, containers roofs. cutters.
cornices ana heaters arv made 81
sheet metal and IN addition II II
used for decorative purposes on in T.
leriors In place OF plaster, he said
Home builders are making mistakes
bN letting contracts for CUTTERS to
cheap bidders, he declared Cheah
work ls not only ~ short life. but
causes damage To tho building by
leaking ho snid
W A bradshaw ndded hia opln-
ion 10 the bulk that the cost OF shoes
lH going TO advance and dee Jared that
shoes will he luxury hy The first OF
the year Lack ~ competition. he
said. causes hides tn be- com parative.
~ cheap while demand for finished
products operates 10 keep tho prices
almost out ~ sight Chamoh skins
which the YOUNG ladies use FOE
powderinr purposes are made from
goat and sheep skin ana not from
the Alpine Chdmois he confessed
Suggestion that the Rlhry club
give banquet 10 tho Rainbow Nete-
rams of Tulsa was referred To the
hoard NJ directors ON motion of q.
T.. Iahman Mt <ahman said that
hs the Tulsa Ambulanrers are going
TO hold reunion next month. "
would hc fitting for the club to give
a banquet m their honor There
are about rs members of the com
pany In Tulsa