davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
UPS AND DOWNS OF EDITH

Did you call up this morning?"
"Yes, but she wasn't down.
"But why didn't you call her DOWN.
Because she wasn't up"
Then call her up now and call her
down for not being down when you
called her up."-W. F. Vaught, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
ENGLISH Underlined

"You say this man 'beaned' your
eyes, your honor"
'What do you mean by that?"
"He hit me on the koko, you honor;
he tried to crack me nut, he slammed
me on de belfry; he"
"Will someone else please inter
pret for the PLAINTIFF"
81 will, your honor, said an oblig
ing witness. "He means the accused
bounced a rock on his ivory DOME
IS. A. Schneider, Charleston, S. c.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
WOULD TAKE THE CHANCE

Pc, whose regiment was in action,
became quite overcome by fright and
started on run for the rear
An officer called on him to stop
or he would fire. Pat increased his
speed. "Foire away" he yelled.
"Phat's wan to a bushel av thim?"-
Norman MacEwan, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Il have never seen a man who could
do real work except under the slim
ulus of encouragement and enthusi-
asm and approval of the people for
whom he is working"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
No GENERAL BOOST
IN R. R. RATES To
some SAYS HINES

Director General Hines wrote to the
Association of Railway Executives
saying there would be no general in
crease in rates while the government
retains control of railroads. He sug-
gested roads prepare tariffs for filing
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

with l. C. c., which could put them
into effect after December 81, where
found necessary, and he points out
general increase might protect gov
ernment in operation of all roads,
whereas each road operated for it's
own account would require individual
consideration and trea tment
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's compilation of August and eight
roads and II switching and terminal
roads compares as follows:
A1:cr nrnornf 1 in
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

few strong competing systems, federal
incorporation with rights of taxation
and police powers to be retained by
states, regulation of security issues
and expenditures, statute providing
fair return on investment for each
group.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
PATCHED CLOTHES
AS HONOR BADGE
Chicago City Employees Start "Wear
Your Old Clothes" Movement.
Idea Takes Hold in England.

Chicago, Oct 30.-Wartime econ
omy spirit has been revived among
employees in the city and county
building and they have started a con-
servation movement on clothing,
which, they predict, will become ma
ton wide The motto adopted is,
Wear Your Old Clothes" and sew
eral chapters of the Chicago Old
Clothes society were formed.
Clerks in the city hall, it is said
are desperate because of high living
prices, and have taken the drastic
course of action in deciding not to
buy new overcoats, suits, shirts or
shoes until prices take tumble. The
membership badge of the organization
will be patched clothing, and several
clerks talk of putting the old-clothes
issue in the coming elections.
While the immediate effect of this
movement may be small, it is quite
significant in that it indicates that
the tendency to conserve on clothing
is making strides. This is one fac
tor which will cause production to
catch up and pass consumption
sooner than many people think, and
when production catches up prices are
certain to recede. Local retailers re-
port, however, that people are spend
ing unusually large sums for cloth
ing, and that high priced garments
which they had been timid to pur-
chase are rapidly disposed OF. Re
tail clothing buyers in this city evi-
IDENTIFY believe that the conservation
movement will hardly attain serious
proportions, for they are buying heaV-
lily of spring merchandise.
The Chicago Evening Post today
runs an editorial on Patched Trous-
ers," relating to the rumor oozing out
of Washington some time ago that
the secretary of the treasury intended
to wear patched trousers Why
shouldn't the secretary OF Ine treas
ury' or anybody else wear patched
trousers and thus conserve our dwin-
ding supply of wool?" the editorial
asks. eff the opinion of the manufac
turers is worth anything the problem
Of buying clothing will soon lay the
high cost of food in the shade. Is
it rot conceivable that the patch may
be regarded as a badge of honor?
But it will have to be first worn by
the secretary Of the treasury Or some
ono else who can afford flawless gar
mcnts. The patch will have to be
made fashionable before it will stick
10 the seat of man VINO really can
lot afford to do without it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Inc Un1ted states CnamDef Oh COM
merce announced, as result of refer
endum vote among commercial organ
izations of cities in New York state,
unanimous opinion favoring return of
railroads as soon as remedial legisla-
ton can be enacted, consolidation into
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Cheap wire rope gets many a rise
out of you because you can't get many
a rise out of it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

The Wear Your Old Clothes Move
ment which began in this country has
already crossed to England, accord
ing to press dispatches, and is being
received with much enthusiasm.
The movement" has manifested
itself in the organization of cold
Clothes Leagues'-societies with the
single pledged slogan, mo more new
clothes until prices go down." Those
who assume this pledge regard
patches on trousers, shiny coat sleeves
and sewn-up splits in boots and shoes
as badges of honor. The turning of
old suits, sewing-in of new Innings
and other necessary alterations which
make an old trousers, coat and vest
serve the purpose of a new suit at
one-third the cost is another part OF
the leagues" precepts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
ANTI-STRIKE PLANS
ARE GIVEN SANCTION
Senate Committee Votes FHvornbly
ON Principle for PcnallAinE Walk
outs bN Rail Workers.

WAsHINGTOS oct 1a-Tnclu-
sion Ia the permanent railroad leg
islation of a provision To penaliye
strikes OF railroad employees was de
Cided upon late today by the SON
ate interstate commerce committee
by vote Of II 10 /.
Tho committee ild not enter into
the details ~ the aut-str.kc lrEiE EH-
ton a. its meetings TODAY the vote
being merely on the question q
adopting the principle Of pcuaizing
railroad employees FOR striking Sem
ufor STANLEY. democrat of Keutu Ky,
cast tho only opposing vote. de lar
ing hc dld not believe anti-sirlhe
provisions could Pee enforced.
Tho committee vote w1s regard u I
aa making certain inclusion ln the
final raIrunr rlIl Of Hu autI-siriEC
Dl1usc somewhat similar tU tho
clause of the Cummlns bill propIs.
Ink fines and imprisonment for con
corirl action of employees lUterfor
Inc with interstate commerce. The
phufooloEy OF tho nnti-sirlke clause
De- expected t1 he agreed ON late tLiH
week
DiNer steps toward reporting out
'ho faIIroad bliL probably This week.
Nore taken today hv the committee
I'M determining distribution OF excess
railroad earnings r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
MdynardStartS Return Flight
Another Plane in Race Wrecked

lap today re- landed az san F'un-
cisco Hf g.1# H. TH.
twenty 1.rmnn ~ uut of
fhr race. ou account uf accidents
Five fatalities have resulted from
these accidents
The largest plane bon fho race
was wrecked fuIB. Th.r plane.
Martin bomber crashed 'H The
ground af Nuan Sob. go miles
west uf omaha. this morning when
If herlpIe rrfarriH1 in telephone
wires while making "a forced land
inc iu fHr Capt Roy A. fnr.
rIs tHr pIrf aud h.s three rHs.Hr.
gers escaped without serious n.
flr.ae
suuH.rf fhe contestants Hrr.r.
Irr 4f NIrruIl have rvrre#H.# rH.
mrfHrro t1 make fho return .n SAP
FraurIaeH. but s.r fIHrr af fHH
u.H...U terminus were pre-" F-."r
F.|rH .# leave .H fH" eastern ..H"'
tomorrow They were Capt f
e. UraEfHr. Lieut. D.. webster.
..H.. a..rHrHa T.Hr... Dr.
gar. D. A. u.HH.I..r I.H" IHr.
waHraITitn and ClI- Harrl
Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM NEW 'AILMENT
Complication Described ns Unim.
portant and Wilson Reported Bct-
ter After Uncomfortable Day.

WASHINGTON Oct lI-Duo 70
an unimportant but Irritating new
complication. President Wilson spent
restless and uncomfortable day
but his condition tonight was de-
scribod by his personal physician,
Rear Admiral Grayson. as i'm
proved
In the regular night bulletin on
tho presidents condition, issued
from the white house az 10 o'clock,
Doctor Grayson said:
The president has had rest
less and uncomfortable day, but he
is better tonight"
!, In Connection with issuance OF the
bulletin, Doctor Grayson announced
that Dr. II. A. Fowler. a Washing
ton specialist, md been called In
FOR consultation and through his ef-
forts Il had been able 70 reduce the
swelling of the prostate gland, which
II was stated today had ipteFfered
with tho rest OF the president last
night
While announcement that the
presidents rest was being inter
ffrCd with by swollen prostate
gland. II was emphasized by Doctor
Grayson that such vas not unCom-
mon and was ot little Importance
save as IL caused some discomfort.
Reports that congress might ad-
iourn pending the presidents recov-
cry were met at the white house
with the statement that such a step
was absolutely unnecessary and
would be opposed vigorously by the
executive. II ~as reiterated today
that the presidents condition was
such az 90 allow him 20 act on any
important legislative matter that
might demand his attention
The new clementsenterlng Into tho
presidents illness, IL was stated. was
nl The nom -nperntive tYpe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
SAYS GOVERNMENT
FACES REAL DANGER
Senator PoindcStcr Points Ia Possi-
billty II supinc Attitude By Off
cials Continues Long.

WASHINGTON. oct. i4-warn-
ing that there Is real danger that
the government will fall." II II con.
Inuos It's attitude OF 'supinc mac
tion" toward the radical elements
over the country was given today
In the senate by Senator Poindexter.
republican. Washington
Referring TO propaganda oircu-
lated at Gary. Ind, urging steel
workers to, revolt and establish a
dictatorship, Senator roiudexter
said there was "ampie proof Of the
revolutionary movement, not only at
Gary. but throughout the country"
Many OF the strikes now in effect,
he added. were called 'ln pursuance
OF the revomlionists' plan to strike
down all government"
The Washington senator offered
resolution asking why the depart
mcut OF justice had not proceeded
against the cirCulaIors OF rcyqlu-
tiouary propaganda. Senator Thomas,
democrat Colorado. questioned the
need for tho resolution. He said The
steel strikers in his state had no
grievance. mat they wore fighting
for naturalization Of tho steel In
dusiry
Senator Pomcrcre. democrat.
Ohio. remarked that his information
was that tho strike leaders were
holding ont tho iniuceWent mat the
plants soon would bo N the EN-
ployc's hands as a means ot getting
the men to remain IN the unions
While the senate was discussing
radicallsm ihr house foreign affairs
committee favorgbN reported a res
ulution extending fuf one year war
time passport restrictions 80 az 10
exclude radicals and desirable aliens.
thousands NJ whom are waiting 20
come 90 This country. according 10
consular reports from abroad
Uofurc fhe house immigration
committee Representative Welty.
democrat ohio. urged that an aliens
now iu ihe country hp required %
register Immediately and that unde-
srable ones boo dcporied without de
lay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
STUDENT NURSE PLAYING
ON ELEVATOR IS KILLED

t tNF'.A. TO D NN nf|ur
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct I4-p'-
ren Underwood. a student nurse .f
St. Anthony hospital died az Q o'clock
this afternoon from injuries re-
.riyrd iU am elevator accident Sine
was 70 years of age and the d1urh-
ter ~ =. D.. d. Underwood. editor az
the Thomae. okla. Tribune The
body will ho shipped 20 Purcell. 'Hr
Ola home of the family for burial
The e.evu'nr a. ST. Anthony eN'fuIs
from the basement io The third floor
and Mise tnde wood and NIsa Ken.
neF. also student nurse. who HHr.
in ih" basement entered fhs ..F.
Nhior car and started 90 ascend
IN" car automatically stops lt 'In
,'h'fd i.oor and The cirls were n1yuf
"a good time and paid but lit,Ie 1f-
i'hH'n On the ele afor. knovirE LHt'
IT won ID stop 40 the t1n They Her.
pushing each other before .r. u-
'1e car and continued fo do au lr .
starting uU Niea I'm ufcrNnuH Slipped
ann ttI 'o fHr floor ana being men"
the HrEs door hrr shoulder was
caught under fhs su dnor ~ 'ne
second floor ard nor chest nas hHr-
rf"'E crushed. She uaH rrruraH.rr.
when released Hrf rs-l.raH .rr.
f"inufrHNe before death ana UVnn...
nfef Nr- UnwrHuf0H. .HH.-e mol.
death wHr duo fr accident She rl Do
been "a student Et the hosp .aI uEH
slH wetka
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
CLASS RULE DOOMED
DECLARES GOODRICH
just As slavery and Capitalism We're
Subducd So Must RhdiCnlism IT.
DcthrOncd Says Governor.
PUBLIC INTEREST IS FIRST
Indinna's Chief Executive Speaks
Boldly In Address Before Grain
Dealers Annual Session.

ST LOUIS, Mo, oct li.-Whilc
discussing the Adamson law, the
steel strike and the printers strike,
Governor James l.. Goodrich or In
diana, Ia speaking before the Grain
Dealers National association at n
banquet here tonight said that Il is
apparent now that the pcnteluW has
again swung too far IN the drecIon
OF control, and that the Influence OF
radicals In this country has been
materially widened by the encour-
agcment that has come In numerous
ways from tho administration at
Washington
Just m we fought tho domination
OF tho slave ollEhrChy in he middl,
Of the nineteenth century and the
capitalistic class In tho latter part
OF the nineteenth century, ~ must
we fight the domination nt ,his Other
class In the early part OF the TWEEN
tieth century" said Governor Good
rich
There In no more dangerous force
operating among US today than the
class minded man. whether he II a
labOrer. "A capitalist or farmer--th,
one who demands n privilege for
his class AT the expense OF tho Amer.
lean people.
Led by unreasoning promises OF
Utopia. millions Of honest Americans
are being drawn into iebauch of
Industrial revolution. Rcnson Ian
guishes In resort to violence. IL
cense supplantB liberty and Justice
is forgot in man chase FOR the
ralnbOw's end.
The time has como when every
citizen OF this nation should malt
In his daily do,ngs and searching his
soul. ask himself the question am !
an American Upon theynnswer de-
pends the future Of the republic
Amerlcanism cannot live under the
shacklca Of class CONTROL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
PROBE ACTIVITIES OF REDS AT GARY
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OKLA. oct Maximum
90 minimum. 81, south winds clear
OKLAHOMA Wednesday rain,
oo,ttr, l1u,,aay paft cloudy.
LOUISIANA - Wednesday and
ThgrsdAy part cloudy to cloudy; prob.
ehy rain M north portion, colder IN
ARK NNsAS - Wednesday and
Thursday probably rain. colder in wcst
portion NrdnesiAv. colder Thursday
EAST TEXAS Wednesday and
Thursday cloudy probably TAln; colder
,n the interior THURSDAY
WEST TEXAS --- Wednesday and
Thursday par, cloudy to cloudy colder
ln north portion Wednesday
KANSAS showers Wednesday and
probably Thursday, colder Wednesday,
THE BoY's WORLD
I wish the world we're only what that
rascal thinks 1t IS
4 place Tor him 10 romp In and a
playground for HIS fun;
I wish that hs might never loso bis
dreams but clinc forever
To the happiness Of waking whom his
nights OF sleep arc done,
oh. hls eyes are vide with wonder at
the sights that he Is seeing
And there's nothing round about him
but vas fashioned for his JOY
lie loves the worlt each minute, and
he's glad that he is In n
And ! watch his radiant ylsage and
wish / we're boy
Every growing thing is lovely and
wish thst " would stav 80.
His eyes have not discovered anJ
trace Of human care.
lie has yet to find the badness in the
world or feel 90, sadness
For n him % a. q. garden that is
gorgeous everywhere.
wish the world we're only what my
laddie things u is
place for bis AmAtrment and n
playground all his own.
But / pray he'll cling 20 laughter,
through the years that follow
after.
And not lose the iov ~ living >when
MES care and grici are known.
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Quest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

lNDlANAPOLIs, Ind. oct. IL
John l., Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, returned TO indianapolis this at
ternoon and Immediately the work OF
drafting the order for the strike OF
all bituminous coal miners on Mo-
ycmber was begun at the head
quarters here. lie Raid the order
would not he made public until II
could be printed and distributed to
the 1000 local unions.
The statement declares that the
operators brushed all OF our prop
ositions aside as so much chaff" and
that "the only thing the operators
proposed to the miners IN the con-
ference was that tho Washington
wage agreement be continued in
force until March 81, 1890
The miners were forced 10 reject
this proposal Il Ia stated because
the miners could not make n living
under the Washington agreement
Figures are quoted 10 show that
the highest average wage received by
miners I'm che central competitive
field. which comprise Indiana. ohio,
Illinois and western PcnnEy lvanla,
was $3.50 and that was pnid the
ohio miners. while "A recent bulletin
from the bureau OF statistics or the
department Of labor is cited a. the
authority for the statement that "the
average American family of four re-
qires an income OF $4,000 year In
order 10 maintain IA decent stand
ard Of living
Mr. Lewis said he had no comment
TO make on tho dispatch from Wash
ington TO effect that he and Thomas
". Brewster, representing N" opcr-
ators would be invited 10 confer with
Secretary Of Labor Wilson az Wash
ington In an effort 20 avert the
strike
At headquarters of tho organiza-
ton u was said. however. that the
drafting OF the strike order would be
continued and that ~ would DE sent
20 the locals as soon hs completed.
SO far as thr- miners are con-
cerned Mr. lewis said, the die r.
cast and the operators alone are re
spousible for the disaster which II
facing the country"
n was said AZ the headquarters
this afternoon that no word hnd
been received from Secretary VII
son IN regard 20 the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
STRIKE
ORDER FOR MINE
WORKERS NOV. |
Acting President Lewis Be
gins Work for Calling Out
All Bituminous Workers
OWNERS ARE BLAMED
Wage Demand Rejected and
No Alternative Is Open
Declares Leader.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct li
John l. Lewis. acting president
Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, who returned to union
headquarters here today from the
joint wage conference with the
mine operators. when It failed 20
reach an agreement at rhiiadei-
phia. said tonight he would con-
sider the invitation or Secretary
OF Labor Wilson to meet him IN
Washington Thursday until tomor-
row before making reply Mean
time the work VI drafting the or
der calling all hituminous coat
miners to 10 on strike on NoGcm-
Der 1 vas being continued at tho
union headquarters here. II was
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Americans VIII Sail
This Week to SileSid
HCOunCH Orders II

WASHINGTON. oct IL Amer
lcan troops which will form part
OF the force TO occupy the province
ul Suesia. II such action Is ord
cred by the supreme council IN
Paris. will sail this week from New
York on the transport President
Grant. Secretary Baker announced
today
Mir. Baker could not env what
the strength " the American force
in Slcsiu would be. hut he had
heard 3 O00 men suggested as the
probable number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
HORROR W0RkMEN RETURN
TO WORK IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK oct l5-Harbor
hoafmcp. port and terminal workers
agreed io accept the terms Of the
railroad administration early this
morning and ferry boats. tugs and
lighters will resume operations
within few hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

RENO. Srv. oct I4-LIeut E.
W Maynard. e1s'bnuu1 on his r"-
furu trip from san Francisco io
NlneuIa. N D.. who left here at
HfU O'Clock fnIH afternoon.
reached Battle Mountain. the uaNf
control station. l6H miles east
where hs viii spend fhe night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Military Authorities at
Work; Deny Reports
of Finding Plots.
BOMBER Is WATCHED
Anton Gorski Connected
With Postoffice Explo-
sion Shadowed.
GlMBEL PL0TTER KNOWN
Alexander Ivanoff Makes
Bombs Sent to Officials
Over Country.
BOMBER IS WATCHED
GlMBEL PLoTTER KNOWN

CHICAGO, Oct ia--MIlitary au-
thorltieH today continued their inves-
tigation into alleged radical activi-
Ties In connection with the strike OF
Steel workers at Gary. Ind. and
questioned several men, including
Antnn Gorrki. who In said 10 be un-
der surveillance In connection with
the explosion OF a bomb III the Chit
cage poatoffice In September, 1915,
Reports OF discovery OF n widespread
plot against military cantonmentH
we're denied tonight by Colonel w,
y. Mnpes, commanding the Aderal
troops mt Gary Reports that troops
were being sent from the Gary dis
trict To protect government property
IN various parts OF the country were
also denied by Colonel Mapes.
To Combat Reds.
; Major General Leonard wood
commanding the central department
OF the United States army, was In
conference with Colonel W n. Mapes
commander OF the troops at Gary TO.
day Drastic measures To combat the
red" plots are said to have been ar
ranged by the military leaders.
Colonel Mapes announced ionigh
! that no confession had been oh
| talned from Gorski In regard 10 thi
! Chicago federal building bomb plot
! but Il was intimated that 'Gorak
would be q federal witflas~. The fed
sral officers are nov searching 70
/ Alexander lvanof, Gary steel work
or and electrician. who 10 said Z,
have been implicated by Gorski al
maker Of tho 80 bombs which
were sent TO prominent ner
throughout the country In forged
wrappinBs OF dlmbel Brothers store
in New York.
Intelligence officers continued
their raids at Gary today In search
Of radical literature. They reported
finding a quantity OF radical propa-
ganda printed In German, and a
large German flag made OF silk.
Guard steel Mills.
A platoon OF federal troops was
stationed near the steel mills I'm Gary
today after reports had been made
that bricks and horseshoeH had been
thrown through the windows OF the
steel plants by strikers.
The strike bulletin Issued by the
steel workers today disayowed the
proclamAtlon issued yesterday by the
communist party OF America" call
ing on the wOrkinRmen to establish
"directorshlp" and wrest control Of
Gary from the federal troops.
-
WASHINGTON, pct. I4.--OfflciRls
OF the department of Justice declared
today that they still were without
any advices to Indicate that Import
ant Developments In the hunt for an
aTchistic bomb plotters were taking
place or expected In Gary. Ind. AZ
ter receiving a report from Pitts
burgh. the headquarters office OF
the district In which Gary Is located.
it was declared 80 far as officials
here knew, that theroow was nothing
In the published reports that arrests
af bomb plOttcrs were imminent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
DEMoBuIzE FRENCH FoRCEs
PoinCarc Signs order Tor Krlchs.
and Cessation nf HOsuliticS.

hy Ihe AEsoChiel lFfHH.
PARIS OC. l4#pr President Ioln
care today signed decree uf gem
eral rehabilitation effective upon
"the cessation Of hnsfl'I'.HF'
Neither the British nor tho laIilu
ratification has reached tho peace
conference hut IhrF are expected
momen'arily ana ~ 's believed 'h"
exchange Of Publications and me
other necessary furuII.t's viii Pee
completed early next week