davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
COMPROMISE DENIED
Operators Declare Higher
Pay Not Planned; Cox
Meets Ohio Contcnders.
MINERS URGED TO RETURN
Delegates Advise West Vir-
ginians to Go Back; Kan
sas Gets More Coal.

WAsHINGTDN. Dec The gen
eral coal situation was discussed to
day at meeting Of the presidents
cabinet but there was no inttmation
OF what new step was contemplated
by the government TO meet growing
appeals ffom various sections Of the
country for enough fuel to keep the
big industries In operation
Fuel Admin lsirator Garfield. Eum-
moned here from his home In MaAsa b.
shusctts to take up some OF the prom
lcms developing In the last few days,
and Director General Hines told the
cabinet what had been done Doctor
Garfield later conferred with depart
mcnt OF Justice officials ana the "N
ecutive committee OF tho hi,uminuuH
coal operators Of the United states
members os which had been kept
here 10 watch the situation The
fuel administrator indicated mat
coal production was Increasing over
last week
Tho operators committee issued a
statement characterizinE Fs vicious
and misleading" published reports to
the effect that they were consbiering
pfbppHhlb 10 COMPROMISE Win Wv
striking mine workers by paying
more than the IA per cent Increase
suggested by Doctor Garfield and in
creasinR the price OF coal There will
be no compromise in the demands
they said.
In connection with the action of
the federal court at Indianapolis
ordering "A grand jury 10 investigate
their actions. with n view to bringing
indictments under the Lever act, the
operators sent a telegram TO District
Attorney Simms AT Indianapolis ask
ing that the hearings he expedited.
There was unqucstioned optimism
among the operators and fuel admin
istration workers, who have volun-
teered to aid In ihe emergency. Coal
production has remained on the up-
grade three days. IT was said. and is
close TO 45 per cent OF normal "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

ZAPATA. Texas Dee No
word had been received here To-
night from county authorities "h"
we're searching FOR an unknown
number of mounted and heavily
armed Mexican bandits who last
night raided and looted store on
The Clarcno ranch. on tho Amer.
icnn side. II miles southeast OF
Zapata II was believed the ban
dits. after the raid Immediately
crossed the RIO Grande into Mex
leo. whence they are supposed 30
have come They carried away all
the provisions In the store. hut
aside from binding and gagginE
the storekceper. did no. moiesi
anybody on 'he ranch. according
to reports
Texas rangers from Laredo were
repor,ed en- route 20 The scene late
TODAY The identity u the bandits
s:ll H. undetermined \ number
OF Mexican federal soldiers are re-
ported Carrisnned three miles he
low the Ciareno ranch on the Mex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
TRAINS TAKEN OFF
NO COAL IS CAUSE
Tulsa Train Service Is
Crippled by Nations
Fuel Shortage.

The Frisco ls the first local rail-
road to announce reduction OF their
schedules. according TO wire dis
patches yesterday. The reduction on
all lines is to he 80 la per cent
The following southwestern pas
senger service on the Frisco Is dis
continued: Trains one and two be-
tween Monet and vinlta: trains 40
and al between oklahoma City and
Lawton; trains tO3 and 400 between
Monet and oklahoma City: trains
5l3 and b1t between Sapulpa and
Okmulgee. trains III and llS can
ceiled east OF Tulsa, but continue
service betwcee Tulsa and Fort
Worth.
The following service Is discon
Hhued on the Frisco's western divis-
ion: Trains 6l2 and 6i3 between
Clinton and Vernon: trains 6O7 and
SOS between Tulsa and Enid serV-
ice continued between Enid and
Waynoka-
Pullman car tickets will not be
sold more than ts hours In advance.
This order WAS received at the Tulsa
offices yesterday.
Effective Saturday the Katy VIII
discontinue train - Muskogee to
Oklahoma City. due here ~ 40 n.
m, and train % Usage To Musko-
zee. due here AT n, m. The TeIis
Special. 81. Louis 10 san Antonio. VIII
also be taken of Passenger s"rNice
In the Joplin district is being DIS
continued Fast trains on tho kh'S
will do local work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
OPTIMISTIC OVER
COAL PRODUCTION.

CHICAGO. Dec. s There was on
timi-m In the east today that soft
coal production was slowly incrcas-
Ing In spite OF the miners strike and
surface indications that changes for
the better were anticipated among
the operators but there was little TN
provemcnt In the shortage situation
anywhere and closing of indusry and
reduction OF business hours con
tinued
A one-third reduction in passenger
service now has been ordered on
most all government controlled rail
roads OF the country The eastern
and southern regional directors today
took nearly the same action Ns The
directors OF the north. central and
southwestern regions took yeste rdsy
In ordering a one third reduction In
train miles" which meant cancella-
ton OF many trains and much luxury
equipment Two famous 20-hour
trains between New York and chit
cago--the Twentieth Century and tho
Broadway Limited were ordered sus
pended
Tonight traffic men were busily on.
gagged IN preparing the shortened
schedules Tho Chicago. Milwaukee
~ St Paul system had arranged for
cancellation Of 36 trains More than
"A dozen fast trains on the Missouri
Pacific. the Frisco and the Missouri.
Kansas A. Texas sysicmS were or
dercd eliminated The reduction in
the north central and southwestern
regions Is effective Monday
Cali ON Men To go Back.
Delegates nt a sub district Conven-
tlon Of miners I'm West virginia called
on 10000 miners Tn four counties 10
return to Work. even though dlssitis-
fled Win the II per cent wage ad-
vance offered hy Doctor Garfield.
Governor COX OF ohio. afler "a con
ference with operators and miners To
be continued on Monday. said pros
poets were good for opening some
OF Ohio'a mines soon
IOuly A few men returned ~ work
IN Missouri whore Governor Gard
ucr had called out the state militia
and appealed 20 'he miners go re
turn Tho mines were seized and
volunteers FOR mining will go 10 work
soon
Volunteers continued working iu
the kans1s strip mines today Seven
carloads were reported billed from
the Pif~hurg district
Three companics of federal in'ar.
~ lrt' camp Lewis Washing on.
today fu- IA" Montana Goa fields
IOwd,n Asks Commission.
Governor Franz 81. I.oWdeu ~ llI.
nois teIegraphed Doctor CARTE
urging appointment of a comm lssIou
tu decide basis for settling 'hc
strike
4 party ~ $50 business mon and
officials OF q states. comprising the
Missouri valley association arranged
20 Tu 10 Washing tomorrow y"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
FIND WILSON ABLE TO ACT ON MEXICO
Patrick J. Hurley
Marries Daughter
of Admiral Wilson
rpeciA 10 The World

-pccisl 10 The World
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dct. ..
Colonel rHtrtcR~ttfurlcy OF Tu "a, ,
okla, ana Miss Ruth Wilson,
daughter OF Admiral and Mrs.
Henry It. Wilson. were marrioi
here today AZ the home OF Will
liam Chapman. father OF Mrs
NilAun aud the grandfather or
the bride. Tho wedding ceremony
WAS witnessed by only the lmme-
date relatives OF the families.
Tho ceremony way performed
az the same tlmc OF day hni the
same place where Admiral and
Mrs Wilson wcro married Just 20
years ago. Colonel George II.
Gncthals. son ot the builder OF
the Panama canal and with whom
Colonel Hurley BcrNed IN France.
ofticiated as best man.
Tho bridn is beautiful and tai
entci and Was IA leader in the
Washington social set
Pat Hurley from 1911 until the
time he entered the war wus ut
torney In Washington for the
Choctaw nation, lie was cited by
General prrshin for "Rnllanuy
IN action" during the battle of the
Argpnne while serving with tho
76th regiment OF field artillery.
Admiral Wilson. father OF tho
bride. was commander OF the
American fleet In French waters
during the entire period OF tho
war and In now, commander In
rrht.f nf tho Atlantic fleet
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley announce
they will be IN Tulsa after tho
holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
POLICE HOLD 98
AFTER EXPLOSION
Raid Is Made on Steel
Headquarters at Do
nora, Pa.
BUILDING IS DAMAGED
Home Of Carpenter Is Partly
Wrecked but None Hurt;
One of Many Attempts.

rlT-rSHURGH Pa, Dec g.
Ninety eight men were arrested to-
day at Donora, "A steel town on
the Monougahrla river. 20 miles
from here. when troopers Of 1.-The
state police raided Lithuanian. hall
headquarters of the striking steel
workers IN that district
Tho men were taken tn iail each
one charged with CunspiraCy and In
timidntion tn prevent men from
working IN the mills, and later they
were arrHiEned before Grover W.
Boyd. d Justice Of the peace Zach
was held In $500 bail for II hearing
next Thursday Those who were un-
able TO furnish bond and they con
stituted the majority. were taken to-
night TO the county Jail At Washing
ton. Pa Except seven, tn. men are
foreigners II was said.
Tho raid was the elimination Of
a campaign by the authorities to rid
tho community Of men. who. they
say, have been suspected OF being
implicated In bomb explosions that
have made bonorn ono OF the storm
ccntcrs since the steel strike was
called last september, II wns car
ricd out soon after another explosion
had startled tho town early today
Felix Nurkhardts a carpenter en-
ploycd by the American steel Il Wire
Co, was the victim. his building be
ing damaged. but mono OF It's occu-
pants hurt
shortly after tho explosion Lith-
unnian hail was surrounded by pu-
liccmcn some Of them mounted
Two consiablcs forced their horses
up the few steps Leading from tho
street TO the building and riding
down the cepter aisle they ordered
the men Assem- hlod there 20 leave. Al
they emergd from the building they
we're taken into custody and quickly
removed to the town jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. William
O. jenkins. the American consular
agent Imprisoned at Puebla, Mexico.
was released on Thursday night.
Tho American embassy In Mexico
City reported his release In an off,
Cial dispatch received by the state
department this afternoon. and al
most at the same time news DIS
patches were received from Mexico
City which said a check for $500 had
been deposited with the civil author
tiles at Puebla,
This difference in the two reports
seemed to raise some doubt AS to
whether jenkins was released un-
conditiOnaity on the diplomatic rep
reSentations OF the United States
government, or whether he had been
released on bail, as the Mexican au-
thoritles have contended he could.
The state department, however,
took the view that Jenkins had been
released on its diplomatic represen-
tations and issued statement.
which, after announcing Jenkins' re-
lease. said:
The release OF Consular Agent
Jenkins was brought about by urgent
diplomatic representations made by
this governent and the resulting in
vestigation made by General Pablo
Gonzalez who was sent to Puebla by
the Mexican government to investi-
gate the facts in the case. The In
vestigations by General Gonzalez
who was at Puebla December 3. had
then practically substantiated the
position taken by this government on
behalf OF Jenkins
Two poems from Santa Lucia ad-
mitted 10 General Gonzalez that they
had made declarations against Jen-
kins under threat of execution. Other
witnesses testified they had been
compelled to make false statements
againsb~ Jenkins under duresS one
witness was threatened with a pis-
tol, another by rope and sull an
other beaten until he made his dec
laration against Jenkins.
"Tb.se facts are shown in the
court record OF the case"
rnt.rvo,,io, ~ v.xlco ia onnosed
~. IL 'ys'Vh uha ~ , icI,eT rrc,iyed
- 49, p,np..a,,aiiv. b.v,. of
Ta,ra,s.. .,id oIt ought 10 IA. poasi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Six Counties Included in the
Proclamation Issued by
/ Governor Robertson.
-OIG COAL OR GET OUT"
Governor Gives Orders to the
Miners at McAlester; Ex-
pect First Car Monday.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. b.-Com
pAny commanders OF the oklahoma
national guard through the state
were awaiting orders tonight that
would send them TO the state Goa
mining districts under the proclama-
lon made public at McAlester,
Okla, hy Governor Robertson today.
declaring martial law In Pittsburg
laumer. leflore. Coal, Haskell and
ton issued by Governor Robertson
places the giving of the order for
actual mobilization OF the guard with
Adjuianb General Charles +. Bar
rett. who aCcomanied Governor Rob
eltson to McAlester.
No Information was available a.
The adjutant generals office here to-
night as 10 when the actual mobili-
il,iOn would take place. Detach-
menis OF 20 men each had been sta -
Toned today at Howe and McCur-
ain. and 10 were at McAlester. do
ing guard duty at these places.
Governor Robertsons proclama-
lion today marks the first time mar
aI law has been proclaimed IN
OSahoma, according to all availa-
BE records, although the guard has
been called out many times 10 meet
various emergencies
Reduction OF railroad passenger
service through Oklahoma City and
between state points by one-third,
a proclamation declaring martial
sw In six coal producing counties
md the beginning OF coal production
10 the states strip pits about Nc
Alester stood tonight as the principal
developments In tho coal situation
10 Oklahoma.
The order cutting off passenger
trains In this district was received
today from Il. u. Bush, regional di-
rector at St Louis, and included 10
oi the ~ lines running In and out OF
oklahoma City. Rock Island trains
between Oklahoma City. McAlester
aud El Reno; Rock Island trains
from Omaha and Kansas City to
oklahoma city and Katy trains from
A'osa, Denison, Muskogee and
Tulsa were included In the annull-
Heht order.
Governor Robertsons proclama-
'oa declaring martial law was made
PUBLIC at McAlester. Okla, where
eovernor Robertson went yesterday
X personally superintend the begin
ing OF mining In the strip pits there.
me governor's proclamation placed
Aal zen Charles +. Barrett in full
Command OF the states two regi-
mems OF guardsmen. numbering
ABOUT 1900 officers and men. These
lgments will not be sent to the
,Oai areas as units. but will be sent
aenchments as they are needed.
AdVices tonight were that the
IfN car from the pits might be ex-
pc'e1 by Monday and that work
would start today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Grocer in Muskogee
Attempts to Resist
RObber and Is Slain

Special to Tho World
MISkO.fE, okla, D,c. -
A. l. Accrs, 90 years old, wn- shot
Ia death In the Zig Horn gro'rry
storc hnrc tonight white resist
ing nm attempted holdup, The
grocer. accompanied by hls daugh-
ter, was nrLing up for the night
when nm unidentified man pushed
the door9 open and thrusing
gun Ia Years lace demanded the
days proosds. Accrs went be-
hind the counter o-tcnsibly to
procure the money from II small
iron safe and was killed when he
grabbed u Winchester rifle, Al
though blcpdhounds were called
out, the driyllng rain rendered u
Impossible for them 10 get the
trail
II put my hands up for no
man" A,Crs said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
WAR EXPOSITION
CHIEF ARRESTED
Elmer Douds, Wanted in
Tulsa, Gives Up at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
FATHER IS ON HIS BOND
Accused Promises to Come to
Tulsa, Make Restitution
and Face Charge.

Special 10 Tho World
pITTSBtRGH, Pa. Dec. g. Ell
mer W. Douds wanted by the fed
eral authorities nt Tulsa, Okla. In
connection with tho war cHposi-
tion" held there last January, gave
himself up To United states officers
here today. word from Tulsa said
that Douds, former field clerk IN
the S3d division, with three other ex-
service men, staged the exposition.
representing themselves to he under
orders from the war department
The four men left Tulsa following
the closing of the carnival without
paying more than $1,000 In bills
owed 10 the National Manufacturing
company. Dodge Electric compa ny.
and other concerns. all OF Tulsa.
Douds was released after his
father, Justice OF the Peace Samuel
Douds. one OF the best known resi-
dents at Ellwood City. went on his
bond for 5000
The whole thing Is mistake" +"
he told Deputy Marshal Joyce. "for
the first week We ran the exposition
II did nothing but rain. The second
week II showed. and result We
were left stranded. The charge that
| or anyone else represented our
selves TO be unde<ordcrs from the
government is not true" Douds said
he would arrange with the other
three men indicted in the case 20 go
10 Tulsa. make complete restitution
and face the charges against them
He denied any knowledge OF the
suit until today
A thrilling war special, Going
over the Top" from specially ar
ranged trenches, shell holes. barhed
wire entauglements, and duRouts
were among the features OF the eS-
position. tho indictment received
here. asserts -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
TIE WEATHER

Tulsa Otla dec Maximum 7s
rrlmrn. .4 north uiud' cloudy pre-
cipI'ail0r re inch
OkIAHONN Satnrdsv cloudy probably
rain. warmer SUNDAY rain or suos. cold er
Bro vrs' portion
LOUISIANA. saturday partly cloudy
SUNDAY rlondv
ARKANSAS Ssidfiay ard Sunday
cloudy PROBABLY ram
East TEXAS SATURDAY and SUNDAY
unsettled colder 10 north portion Son.
day
WEST TEXAS SATURDAY cloudy fain In
north portion Sunday unsettled colder
KANSAS RAIN turning 20 slow Satur
dNy. ro' Ser IN vest portion Sunday prob
ably fair Winds becoming fresh northsflJ
SATURDAY afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
PLAN TO CUT ESTIMATES
Republican Hou-e Leaders to AK
Reduction In Five billion Fund

WASHINGTON, Dec 3 Bepub-
lican leaders OF tho house today de-
cided 10 ask department heads 10
help reduce the 5000. 600. 900 esu-
mates FOR next years appropriations.
Ia effect. an effort viii he made
to create informally budget, but
leaders agreed mat a big deficit ny
July 1921. the end OF the next 'iseai
yrar. was certain and Chairman
Good OF the appropriations commit
tee, other chairmon and the iegis'a
tive steering committee estimated
that ~ would b' around 81 500 900.
600 The deficit a. the end Of this
fiscal year. roN June. was estimated
at s.. 200 0O0. uu,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
TREATY WILL REMAIN
Hitchcock After Conference
"Rosponsibility on Others"

WASHINGTON Dec. 3 President
Wilson has no intention OF Withdraw
Ing the peace treaty from the sen
ate for the present, SenAtor\fiitch-
cock OF Nebraska. announced soda.
after his visit to the president He
discussed the treaty question with
the president briefly after the con-
ference on the Mexican situation.
The president thinks the failure
OF the senate to act on the treaty at
the special session shifted The re
sponsihility In the matter 10 other
shoulders Senator Hitchcock said.
adding:
lie Is just going to let It stay
where IL ~ at present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Mother and Brother
Are Held for Murder

WEED cal. Dec 2 Walter Ia
Dor said 20 be brother OF MISS
Maud Tabor. who's" body was be
ioyrd 10 have been found In a trunk
at IAwtuu. Mich. WIS taken INTO
custody here today by Sheriff An
drew CiikIus
Mrs tsstcr Tabor. mother ~ VA
tor T,bor was in custody at Bray.
so miles from here according To
dispatrb received here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

CHICAGO Dec. 3 After long
chase through tho west. detectives
today arrested David Herman and
his pIf. on pu Indictment returned
An Houston Trxns. charging larceny
boz halle. The, arc alleged 10 hn'"
c..hayzIcd more 'han $50 n0o. They
are being held pending the arrival OF
officers from Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
REPORT CHECK IS PAID
Dispatches Tell Of Deposit of
$500 With Authorities Of
Puebla.
CHARGES ARE DISPROvED
Probe Substantiates American
Claims; Consul Opposed
to Intervention.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Willinm
o. jenkins, United states consular
agent at Pucbia. who WAS released
from prison on Thursday night,
attempted Ia SECURE his rc-inpris-
onncut there today. according to
special dispatches received here
late tonight by tho Excelsior. Ju-
diciaI authorities at pucbla re-
fused 10 allow tho consular agent
tO rc-cntGT the prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
WOULD RAISE SERVICE PAY.


WASHiNGTDS, Dec 81 flat
Increase in pay Of 10 per cent for
officers and 20 per cent for enlisted
men Of the army. navy and marine
corps was voted today 10y the sen
ate military affairs committee. The
prov yIsious ~ tho hill n passed
would ala fI9.ono.0Go go the pas
ruu of ,ht military and naval es-
~ 'aHlishmenis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
No TrdceFOund OfMetiCdnS
WhOHohUp American Store

lean side while Mexican custom
guards were stationed almost In
frnu' ~ the Claren0 ranch store
which BE- situated on the river
banks. acc6ydiug To reports here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec 5.--Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman.
America two most notorious AN.
archisIs. spent tonight at Ellis island.
Ihey were surrendered TO the immi-
grafton authorities at noon on de
mand OF the department OF labor, to
await deportation To Russia. after
preaching their doctrines in the
United states for 80 years.
While they were on the way TO
the island. accompanied on the gov
ernment ferry boat by few OF their
most devoted followers, their coun-
sci, Harry Weinberger. was appear
ing before Federal Judge Mayer with
a petition for writs OF habeas cor
pus in "a last effort to nullify the de-
portation decree, The writs were
granted and are returnable on Mon
day. Weinberger said he would in
slst that his clients he produced In
CONT before Judge Mayer, who SEN
fenced them to two year terms for
obstructing the draft law.
There was no way Of determining
tonight whether the legal proceed =
ings would delay the departure OF
berkman and Miss Goldman for
Russia. o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

WASHlNGTON, Dec. 5.-The gov
ernment Will contest habeas corpus
proceedings in New York instituted
with the purpose OF preventing the
deportation OF Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman, Anthony
Caminetti. commissioner general of
immigration. said today, and Is sat e
isfied that 1t can support its deporta-
ton order !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
BIIMP. BL AMP. BLUMP.

The term "bIimp" used for a dirgible balloon,
may now be regarded having won fixed place
in the language. The cruise of the R-S+ across the
Atlantic has settled the matter. as anyone may see
or hear for himself from newspaper comment and
current conversation "Blimp" il
IL is not a pretty word But the English language
is VIGOROUSLY tolerant short ugly words and
we may as well make the best OF it, Ii devolves,
therefore upon the sINng-sIinEers. the gram
marians or both together--if they ever get to-
Eether-to the word into the language properly.
with all the necessary accessories ard variations
Thus from "bIimp' should derive the
verb Ito blimp" This indeed has already been
done. Some inspired poet has written the immortal
line "Blimpng. blimping. Ger the bounding main
And some of the men who cruise in these craft say
they ''blimp II may be common thing TO
hear such remarks as. Il blimped from New York
10 Chicago the other day."
or perhaps the verb ought 10 be an irregular one.
with its principal parts ''bhmp. blamp. bump" And
there might he adjective. "blmpy" and cor
responding adverb. "blimply." There are an sorts
OF possibilities in H.