davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
MUST INCREASE RATES
Newspaper Publishers Takc Action at
Ssssion on Newsprtnt Shortage
Paper Supply Is Oycrdrawn

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Material in
crssses In advertising and subscription
rates iimiiatlon Of the tJe of newspa
pefs and provisions IN advertising contracts
whereby rAt.A can be sd ustsd monthly
or quarterly. were si1ons the reeommen'
dAiions made today BY . special oonyeh-
ton Of the American Newspaper fihish-
ers association, called 10 consider the news
print shortage
The rapport OF the resolutions COMMITTEES.
adopted unAnimously. follows
Paper manufacturers have told us that
there iG world vide shortage OF pager.
Al the present rate OF consumption the
newspspers are using more pspr: than i,
being produced This means IN annual
shortage on the present basis OF approx.
matsy 2oO, 600 tons (cur committee.
therefore, recommend;
That the regulations Of the war In
dusiries board for ~ conservation Of news
print be strictly adhered to
That publishers ev-ry where he urged
10 materially Increase Advertising and sub
scripion rates aud at the Sane time limit
the size Of their issues
That No newspaper enter into , yearly
but make rates adjustable monthly or
That the 4 y T. A send out n
standard form Of adjustable contracts for
Advertising
THAT The paper committee sspnrly ds.
Thn the white paper committee snd
the legislative eomn.ittre Of the 4 + 4
urge the enactment Of such legislation a.
will permit the Development Of water
pbsrr ~ that our timber lands may he
made fully available for the nBnufscture
OF wood pulp lumber and pap~f
We recommend that the preSidtut Ap
point oommilte on son,iliAtinn for the
purpose of adjusting differences beiwern
publishers IN competitive territories
1T ts further recommended that thi.
committee keep the print pdper esnLi'i'rs
Of the y = Informed - to It's prob
lens and sccoup' p'tshmentp that the sL'trr
membership 81 the \. y + 4 cooperate
with this committee 10 the end thai u
may re,ult in the greatest benefit TO al
most V'tally concerned 90
n = Kellogg secretary Of too news
print teTVir~ bureau. told the rounii'
that n. mile were urAhle 60 increase pro
iur'ion, a. they we're running at 100 p-r
Crnt capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
COUNTY ATTORNEY
PASSES BAD BOND.
After Auto Dealer Pays
Much Money to Get Car
Prosecutors Fail.

This is a story OF u worthless bond,
two negroes, three lawyers and the
county attorneys office. 1t Is an ex-
PLANTATION perhaps OF the difficulty
In bringing men charged with crime
to trial In II will be found the
reason for the utter disgust OF the
citizenship OF Tulsa. the brWzen aban-
don OF automobile thieves apd other
crooks. and the excuse for The little
game known as passing the buck.
Let the story start at the begin
ming.
Several months ago n man naming
himself q. W. Hubbs OF Angus IA,
Kan, came to the Forster Davis
Motor Car company here and bought
an auto, offering "A check for S2,l0O.
There was doubt about the checks
value and later Huhbs called the
Forster Davis company by phone.
representing himself as an official
4 the First National bank or Tulsa
and said the check was good. Then
he disappeared with the automobile
and about S24i N cash that he had
received from the motor company.
After a chase through several
states that cost the motor car com
pany much money, Hubbs was ar
rested In Houston. Texas. on charge
of passing bad checks. He had mar
rled a l5-year- girl. and AS tho
mother OF the girl made the checks
good Hubbs was not billed by the
grand jury.
John Burnett, deputy sheriff OF
Tulsa county, sent to Houston to re-
turn Hubbs to Tulsa on the charge
here, the county paying the expense
OF the trip. Hubbs had given his
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Democrat and Republican
Reservationists Demand
Limit to Speeches.
TO ASK ACTION TODAY
Unless Halt Is Voluntary
Action Will Be Taken;
Reed in Attack.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1,.-Sum-
mary action to choke down debate
on the peace treaty was decided on
by the treaty's friends In the senate
today. to meet developments re-
garded by many senators as the be-
ginning OF "A flibuster against rstifi-
cation.
Two petitions TO invoke the SEN
ate's cloture rule, which never here
tofore has been usued, were pre-
pared for submission tomorrow
should It become apparent that di-
latory tactics have been adopted by
the group irreconcilabiy opposed to
the treaty. The first proposal was
drawn by the democrats and was
circulated by Senator Underwood.
while the other was being formu-
lated tonight by the mild reserva-
tion group Of republicans
Limit Debate.
Under the rule, which could be
made effective beginning Saturday
by two-thirds vote, no senator
could speak more than one hour In
all until vote on ratification had
been reached. No specific time could
he set, under the provision. for
such vote. but the leaders predict
ed that II would force final action.
II resorted TO. early next week.
To further hasten the treaty. 1t
was tentatively agreed to hold night
sessions OF the senate beginning To-
morrow night and continuing until
there has been a ratification vote.
Rcc,ktn Attack.
The movemkkt for cloture was
started after Senator Reed. demo
crat OF Missouri, had launched into
another long speech attacking the
treaty, and Senator la Toilette or
Wisconsin and France OF Maryland.
repu blicans. had indicated they were
ready to continue the fight as soon
as the Missouri senator concluded.
Senator Reed occupied all OF todays
three hour session, and intimated nj
adjournment that he would continue
for several hours tomorrow. The
senate adjourned out OF respect 10
the late Senator Martin OF Wiscon-
sin. democratic leader, who died
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
RAIL MEN OPPOSE BILL
s statement Attacking Each
Aosurc as Much Worse Than
oummins Measure In Senate,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Em-
pnate disapproval OF the Esch rail
.oad reorganization bill now before
W. mouse was expressed by the
' eeteeutive OF the l3 principal
SrVad S, employees organization to-
~ statement which declared
-, 70 far as the labor provisions
e OIL are concerned they are
hp.e ,h vicious, because more subtle.
c,n'he IN me labor provisions of the
-ummins bill"
,b,, railway workers officials in
t,,n sa,ement accused those who
ac,n" ,,u 'he Esch measure as being
lh..u with a desire to S'shackle
rsiI,. Request was made that the
,,nl nl,sos ,s be held under federal con-
MI, ,or an additional two years the
v,r,nn n chiefs declaring that labor Is
n ms 70 accept the sober Judgment
M american voters as EXPRESSED
election"
i ss. opposition devrloped late
mn IN me house TO the propoaal
No, sn' IN The railroad reorganiza
tnv..I TOT the refunding 10 the
n. nment OF f775,55l.OOO owed bv
BY s,ers s.n.es Attack on the plan led
lean ~ sentative t,, Denison. repub-
eve, nIlhois and supported hy .
Of N. ',om Director General Hines
ss,.S ,nroad administration, re-
tered IN fnal decision being de-
d.elsronens OF the refunding nIan
.pprors.It u would compel congress 10
Of tss s,e 'Ss3,355. 600 by the end
of m, yeat to square the accounts
M. D.ri.nrro Administration and
amnn ne said would decrease IN.
needed 10 tl7,02O.OOO v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Haneld Is Gaining
in Official Returns
From Fifth District

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Ia
Complete official returns from
Cleveland NcClain, McMurray,
Paine and oklahoma counties out
pt seven In the Fitth Oklahoma
congressional district as an
nounccd by the state election
board today. gave ! " Harrcid,
republican, majority ~ t7a
votes over Claude Weaver, demo
crat. In Saturdays special eloc-
ton
Todays official returns. which
leave about 55 precincts to he ac-
counted for. mean an Increase ot
% votes over the majority given
In official returns yesterday from
9G2 Of the districts 26j precincts,
Yesterdays unofficial returns
from 252 precincts r7iyf Weaver
l0839 and ilarreld / b5l, IA ma
iority or 7l2 for the LAT or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
|HOpE FOR SETTLEMENT
Secretary wilson aAes
Steps to Affect Quick
Agreement Friday.
BUT FEW MEN GO TO WORK
Loss Than s Per Cent Back
in West Virginia-Think
Public Favors Demand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-The
,rrarent unwilingne@ OF all union
coal miners TO return to work at
the old pay scale caused government
officials 10 put forth every EFFORT
,oday TO bring about immediate ne
rotations Of a new wage agreement,
Secretary Wilson, without wait
ins for formal acceptance OF his
offer 10 mediate the differences. be
nm smoothing the way for the JONI
conference Of miners and operators
he has called TO meet In Washing
ION Friday
Roth sides notified the labor sec
retary that they would attend the
conference Spokesman for the mine
workers said that II the mine own
era came In a spirit OF conciliation
new agreement could he framed and
ratified by Saturday night Until an
agreement is formally accepted. by
The miners scale committee. lab0r
leaders said. there was little hope OF
full resumption OF coal production
Meanwhile II was on the nations
'isible coal supply that mat Secre-
tsty Wilson undertook today 10 In
duce some II the miners and opera
tors TO see the other fellows side.
Still Walt for Orders.
The indicated continued suspen-
sion OF mining activity In union
fields today was not a surprise 10
government officials, nor accepted
s an actual test OF the attitude OF
he miners Complete distribution OF
lhs order cancelling the strike might
lake sometime, 1t was said. II was
'elt however. that large number
OF men stlll might remain out until
assured that some OF the demands
agreed upon in connection would be
granted
. Labor leaders. who have frankly
Admitted that public sentiment was
sWongly against the strike. took
COMFORT today from what they de-
sct!sf az seeming change OF
@n1ment as reflected In newspaper
edtdsials Messages to labor head
quarters stated that the feeling was
growing that the miners were en-
atled to higher wages.
Hope for Success
secretary Wilson. while declining
10 discuss the outlook for speedy
peace In the coal fields. was greatly
ercourased al the readiness OF the
No sides 10 meet and make a de-
pTmined effort to frame A wage
soneduie satisfactory TO miners and
ppserators alike Mr. Wilson Was
uopeln' OF success and this feeling
was spared by most officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
SLAY|NG IS MYSTERY
DR.. Cordova, Former Hondurnn
Agent Mt New Orleans Slain and
Wife IL Wounded.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov - -Mys.
terry shrouded tonight the murder OF
DR.. Leopold Cordova, jr., former
consul for Honduras here, and the
wounding OF his wifs at a lonely
spot near the city last night The
police are working on two clues.
that OF robbery and that OF a polit-
ical murder
Mrs. Cordova, who had lain
wounded all night in ditch near
the body OF her husband. was at
the hospital tonight near death with
a bullet wound In her head She told
an incoherent story OF an attack by
men when the automobile In which
she and her husband were ridmg
had stalled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Bears MakeHeavy Winnings
in Continued Market Drop

couragcment OF the markets sharp
reversal
There was little calling OF loans.
hut only small sums were available
on call at the opening rate OF IA per
cent. while time money was scarcely
obtainablc, except for short dates at
~ to \ per cent.
officials OF the local reserve bank
held regular meeting, but In keep
ing with the statement issued yes
tcrday. no action looking 10 "A
further advance OF the discount
rate was taken.
The street" huzzed with rumors
and gossip during the day Of nc
large winnings made hy prominent
hear traders There L. little doubt
that the aggressive tactics of that
cIemeu. added materially to the de-
cline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
HOOVER WARNS FOREIGNERS
TNnils Polish Body Door Of America
May Re Shut 10 Foreign Born

hufrHLo, ,f,,,I n \, Noy. ig-ihs h"sr e..
siEH sgitAtorf and unlsss the Aiiitude
change n" door that has alvsys been
open to Europe may be shut listher,
Hoover declared here today In an address
at the convention Of Americans OF Polish
ancestry
An, needed reforms In the United States
he Aserted. would be carried on, by
those whose parents have grown NJ amid
our Institutions aud those Who ls'e be
come In sentiment and spirit. part Of
our people,
1T IL forturste that the Polish popu'a
ton Of the United States have been hut
liitle influenced by these forms of agiia
ton he continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
COLD WAVE IS EXTENDING
Warnings Ordcrcti for ohio Vale,
and Interior Of Gulf States

WASN1EG1OS Nov ~ Cold wave
warnings tsys been ordered by the
weather bureau Tor the Ohio valley Tenn.
r'ss- and the interior 81 the Gulf states
II vii he consideNHy colder Thursday
IN tho lake region the Ohio valley.
Tennessee snd the East ru'f states remain.
ing moderated cold Fr<ihy
Temperature tonight TsnEe from. 10 70
~ degrees below the seasonaI avetagr
throughout the great interior basin Of the
country Lander Nyo reported 20 de-
rrses be.uw zero and ''rafinE weAthef vas
recorded in north~sst Trias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Prince at Rccrptinn.

WAsHINGTO$. Nov l2-A'hert
EdV.rd. Primo" ~ Wales. The guest
OF the American nation. came into
personal touch with government by
the people" tonight NJ the most
formal event of his stay her" q re-
ceptlon 10 which all members Of
congress and their familics had been
invited go meet him Member Of the
cabinet and the diplomatic corps
also attended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
ARREST NORTHWEST REDS
Pershing Advocates
Drastic Law to Rid
Nation of Radicals

WASIIINGTON. Nov. ~. --
General pcrshing tonight issued
statement In which he Nnid;
1T II n serious Outrage TINT
veterans of the world war, pnrnd-
Ing In uniform In celebration M
orr nalionhi victory. sh"old he
shot down In cold blood aS was
done IN Washington yesterday.
'INo drastic measures cannot
be taken io rid our country of the
class OF criminal who inspire ar
commit such crines.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
TWO JUDGES RULE
AGAINST DRY LAW
Rhode Island Injunction
Issued On Enforce
ment Measure.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov IA
Judge Arthur l. Brown In the fed
eral district court today Issued "A
temporary injunction against 1ar-
vey A Uaker, United states attor-
ney, and George r. Shauressey. col
lector OF Internal revenue. restrain -
ing them from enforcing the provi-
sions OF the wartime prohibition
act The Injunction was Issued upon
the petition Of the Narrangsett
brewing company
The sale OF per cent beer was
Immediately resumed by Providence
liquor dealers.
The opinion is the first corstruc-
ton OF the Volstead prohibition en-
forcrmcnD net handed down by any
court In the country, while nom-
inaliy Il restraips tho federal Off
ciais In this Aurisdlction from en-
forcing title I OF that act against
the Narrn ngansett Brewing com
pany, It virtually states the belief
OF the court that the entire wartime
prohibition act In unconstitut tional
and cannot be enforced
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov IA
Federal judge Walter Evans In open
court declared here today he Ia
firmly Of the opinion" wartime
prohibition IL unconstitutional and
Aaid he would issue an Injunction to-
morrow restraining government In
terference with the sale by tho dis
tillers OF 100000 gallons Of tax
paid whisky
Whether the Injunction would he
temporary or permanent. the court
said. rested with Attorney General
Palmer. whose office was given un-
Il. tomorrow 10 advise with the dis
trict attorney mt Louisville.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. -- Federal
Judges Carpenter and Fitxhenry an
nounced tonight at the conclusion OF
arguments In the double attack by
Chicago and Peoria liquor firms on
the wartime prohIbl on and en-
forcement pcts, tha; they would
take the case underadvisement un-
I'll Saturday.
An injunction is asked In both
districts to restrain federal officials
from interfering with the sale or
whisky, A favorable decision with
out n stay. preventing sale of liquor
untll an appeal by the government
could be decided. wouldsmean imme-
dlate resumption Of whisky sales In
both districts
-
kSliIEGTOS Nov i2--Esp-eiai ms
ehinery for the en- foreement Of wartime and
ron stitutlonsl prohibition will be se, up
by the hnfeAa OF Internal revenue Novem bar
II under tho direction OF John v. Kramer
Of Msnsfirld Ohio whose sppoin tsne 10 /
~ nstionsi prohibition commissioner vas
announced todsy by Internsl Revenue Com
Roper.
Resides supervising arsnts In each Of the
nine districts Into which the country has
becn divided and . prohibition director In
rsch state. Mr. Kramer will have q mobile
force whirh will move about the country as
necessity commando
STATE and municipal officials will be e,'
pnctrd 70 enforce the prohibition Laws, but
where they fail TO exercise due diligence,
federal agents viii act, Officials said that
should local officers fall 10 cooperate In
breaking mp the Illicit sale Of liquor. the
would not proceed s=Aipst them.
but rather let IN. local electorate tAts care
~ the situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
STOP SENATE PACT DEBATE
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla. Nov. l2 Maximum,
32 minimum, 81; north winds; clear.
OKLAHOMA Thursday and Friday
fair rising temperature
LOUISIANA: Thursday generally
fair, colder in south portion Friday
fair, warmer In northwest portion.
ARKANSAS: Thursday fair. rising
temperature in west portion, Friday
fair warmer
EAST TEXAS; Thursday fair, colder
in extreme east and extreme west
coast. rising temperature In northwest
portisn. Friday fair warmer
WEST TEXASp Tb0rsdy fair,
warmer In north portion Friday far
KANSAS Fair Thursday and Fri
day; rising temperature
PUMPKIN PIE.
Let all tho world run riot in the after
math OF war.
Let kings come trembling from their
thrones and princes be no more.
What matters IL to me today that times
are out OF joint
There stpl exists one rolden bliss TO
which ] proudly point:
The world is sick with mAdnea now.
L hear the grumblcrs sigh--
But thank the Lord still can got .
wedge OF pumpkin pie
The murmurs OF mems discontent are
heard throughout the land.
The strikers mob the factory doors and
toilers idle stand;
No man can tell what liss ahead nor
what the morn shall bring
The world is topsy turyy now, bat still
1 smile and sing.
FOR spite Of change and sudden shock
and angcr's hue and cry.
| siill can sit and eat my fill OF golden
pumpkin pfc
Let little men Btill rsve and rant and
csvil as they will
Let posSimisus with tongues OF gloom
say all the worE is i'll,
IN keep my coufage 10 the last. be
= hind my humble door
IN greet my children with > kiss and
romp upon the floor
And Itl forget the storm outside and
let the brickbats ny
And be content within . world that
serves me pumpkin pie
(Copyright 1910, by Edgar A. Gues)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Senator Martin Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, NOV.
I2-senator Thomas s. Martin, the
democratic leader in the senate. died
here today after an Illness OF sew
eral months. He was 72 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
Moved to Louisiana

one Of our prominent OH men has
recently moved 10 Shreveport.
where ne has purchased "a home.
lie was just finishing a beautiful
home on South Cheyenne which
he will sell FOR less than cost
This kind Of opportunity doesn
offer every day .n Tulsa Call on
Mr. ManEan at room 6li MAYO
Bldg. or call Cedar 1850 for ap-
pointment J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
DEMAND AMERICANISM
Strong Resolutions Adopted (;
Amendment to Constitu-
tion Is Asked.
LEAVE BONUS TO CONGRESS
Compensation Left TO Law
makers; Centralia Tragedy
Draws Soldiers Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov e.
Franklin d'Oller. first national
commander OF the american lc-
gion. is a wool merchant IN this
city. When the United states en-
tered the war he offered his sorN-
ices and was com M lssionHd cap
tain In the quartermaster corps,
He was sent to France. whogs he
WAS assigned to organize the sal
wage system. lie was successfully
promoted To major ami Lieutenant
colonel and was nwnrde ! me
American distinguished service
medal and the French legion Of
honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Williams & Harvey nursery new
location GU South Main street
Phone 5344.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Several Cities Join In
Raids to Arrest All
|. w. w. Members
FIFTH VICTIM IS DYING
Another Soldier Shot in
Centralia Has Short
Time to Live.
LEADER ADMITS PLOT
Radical Under Arrest Con-
fesses to Planning for
Trouble at Parade.
LEADER ADMITS PLOT

CENTRALIA, wash. Nov Il,
Former service men tonight en-
tered pool room here, lined
about 100 patrons against he wal
aud searched them, Industrial
Workers OF the World cards were
found on 10. They were arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

InsT-In ar near Broken Arrow
Pointer female whit" body with
'@unn colorel head. answers name
sue" Reward inward Soph.
Tulsa Phone Osage tlis--Advt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
WANTS NO ARTIFICIAL PROOF
Believing Christian Can Entertain No
Doubt Concerning the Resurrec-
tion of the Savior.

To the normal mind there can be
no compromise, writes FL. Lee Mills in
the Houston Post. If Christ did not
rise from the dead, the most gigantic
fraud in the history of the world was
perpetrated and every minister of the
Gospel is either a conscious or a de-
luded ''faker." If there was no res
direction, the whole missionary prOpa.
ganda is foolish and a failure and
evangelize and "Barnumize" become
synonymous terms. Does the history
of Christian missions, from the first
to the twentieth century SAVIOR OF
fraud, or even Of delusfon? The COM
mand to evangelize all nations was CIV
en- after the resurrection.
After all the arguments have been
marshaled before human reason for or
against the return of Christ in the
glorified body, the question of does
Jesus live can be answered by the be-
lieving Christian without artificial
proof. If like Paul, he knows whom
he believes, doubts about the details
of the event of the resurrection do
not concern him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
The Hare and Easter.

The origin of the Easter rabbit is
unknown. There is German legend
to the effect that the hare was Origi-
nally a bird and was changed into a
quadruped by the Goddess Ostara, and
in gratitude to Ostarar or Eastre, the
hare exercises it's original bird func.
ton to lay eggs for the goddess on her
festal day. The children among the
Pennsylvania Germans are told Oh Eas-
ter morning that this "Oshter has"
laid the colored eggs that are given
to them, or which are placed in nests
at some convenient place for the chill
dren to find them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

nuINI1THIUITvNNNHHNn
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.