davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
LOWDEN AND COOLIDGE
Thatols Ticket Proposed I'm launch
Ing Campaign OF Former at Meet
Ing Of Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Nov Tin a
speech here tonight before republic
an editors OF the state, launching the
candidacy OF Governor Frank o,
Lowden OF Illinois. for the presi-
dency. Congressman William A.
RodenbIrg OF East St. Louis. pre-
scnted the name OF Governor Clavin
Coolidge OF Massachusetts, as a run
ming mate for lowden. The mention
OF Governor Coolidge's name was ap-
plauded.
Significance was attached TO the
linking OF the two names because OF
the fact that Congressman Roden-
burg has been picked to make Low
den's nominating speech on the floor
OF the national convention.
SPRINGFIELD. NJ, Nov. T.
Condemning "bolshevism and kaiser
ism" In industry, decrying ANY at
tempt TO array class against class
section against section, sect against
sect" win II. Hays. chairman of the
republican nat ional committee
speaking before the Republican Ed
tOrial association here tonight, de-
clarcd the country's need now was
for "Roosevelts square deal--eHacl
Justice for labor, exact Justice for
capital. and exact justice for the
public"
our difficulties are largely eco
nomic, Chairman Hays declared
The Industrial problems in this
country. which atthe moment seem
TO be overwhelming. can be and,
have implicit faith. will be solved In
one way--by finding exact justice
and enforcing IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
NATIONWIDE ANARCHIST RAID STARTS
Police Reporter for
Democrat Ends Life

Field L. Graves, 3ai North York
town. Sou ~ iticMri y, Graves,
editorial writer of the Tulsa
Democrat, committed suicide m
2:IO o'cioCk this morning, The
police Investigated when u ncighbor
reported that n shot Ind hcn
fired. When they reached the
home hospital attendants iu,h
taken tho body TO ~ hospital
Police physicinns -aid death was
instantaneous,
Field l.. Graves has been police
reporter for the Tulsa Democrat
for the past four years ana was
well known In Tulsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
KANSAS MOB MAKES MISTAKE
Kidnaps Farmer Thinking Him TO lie
Speaker for Non Partisan League

STAFFORD, Kan. Nov, 7.-mis-
taking a Stafford farmer for a non :
partisan league speaker, crowd
which attempted to break up meet
ing here last night kidnapped Jay NC
Fadden. took him In an automobile
several miles out OF town, and, dis
covering it's mistake. released HIM
The meeting was well under way
McFadden having Introduced O. r..
Wood OF Lincoln. Neb.. nonpartisan
league organizer, when about 80 men
entered the hall from front and rear.
In the confusion, McFadden was
mistaken for Wood, a sack was
slipped over his head and he was
taken from the building. Arter quiet
had been restored wood finished his
speech and remained here over Mig
McFaddcn had no comment % make
when he was brought back to ~"n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Federal Agents Grab
Hundreds in Differ
ent Cities.
DEP0RT SO IN GOTHAM
That Number Out of 200
to Be Sent Out Of
United States.
PLOT OF REDS N|PPED
Government Defiance is
Planned in Soviet
Celebration.

NY Tho Associated Press
Hundreds Of radicals. including
many dc~,riissi ms among the
mo~t dangerous anarchist agt-
tators In tho country, were AR
rested last night by department
OF Jus,ic agents In simultaneous
raids ON radical headquarters In
many cities OF the United States.
II was learned that 80 warrants
Ind bccn issued by Commissioners
General Of immigration Cnminctti
for men In New York. considered
particularly active In creating un-
rcst. and II wnS reported that
these mon had scn cpught.
A nation. wide plot to defy gov
crnnicnt authority openly In said
20 have been nippcd In the had ON
the eve Of tho second anniversary
of the establishments Of the Rus-
sian soviet government. This plot,
Il In alleged, had bccn advocated
for weeks by OmbtnsSi radical clc-
mrnH throughout the United
states, including the ]. W. W.. an
Rrcl,ists and itusstan nwitHtoru.
Plans for the raids, which took
plnCc In New York, Philadelphia,
Chis,nxo, Detroit. ~. Louis, New
nrk. n. j.. jackson. Mich. Wa
tcrbury and Ansonia, Conn, and
other cities, have brn In prep
Ar~uon for weeks, II WINS said In
Washington.
william J. Flynn, head of the
department of Justices division Of
investigation, had general suTcr-
vision III the rOund- up Of aSftntOrs,
The morc important prisoners, II
wnS said. would bc hold for dcpor-
tAtiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
ORGANIZER FORCED TO GO
Foster Decides Not To speak nt
Joi,astnwr,- 4 tommittcc nj Work

JOHNsTOwN Pa. Nov. w. u.
Foster, secretary OF the national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers did not address a stell
strikers meeting in labor temple here
today, as scheduled, berause city de
trctives under instructions from
chief of Police Briney, requested him
not to do so
A business mems committee, In
cluding w. II. LuuN secretary OF
the Y. NJ c. A. and ~ l. Tredonnlck,
president of the chamber Of com
mercc. and aided by steel workers
who wish 10 return to work. tonight
began active operations In IA cam ,
paign TO run the organizers out OF
town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
AppIy to Rail Directors
for Quick Coal Movement

WAsIlINGTON. Nov II ship
mcnts of coal are DELAYED quicker
action can be secured hy rrumuni-
eating with q. +. Hush. region Al di-
rector Of the railroad administration.
at - Louis Tor all places situated on
tho Frisco the NJ + & r IN" Mis-
sour. oklahoma and Gulf railroads
and with Halle Holden. -"E DUAL di-
lNcrtor of th" railroad administration
ot Chicago for al points "a Tho ROCK
Island fHilruud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
FRAUD PROBE IS REFUSED
House Committee Declines to Order
Investigation In Kansas city.

unanimous vote the house election
comfoitiee today refuse 20 orieT a
cor gressional inves,ig Of the
conduct of the last election In the
FIfth Missouri district.
rhe inquiry was requeait Is Al
hort /. Reeves, defeat republic
an candidate. who charged that
wholesale frauds In Kansas Ctfy
benefited Representative william i.
Bland democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
HOTEL DEATHS REACH FIVE
Two Morc suoumb in Blaze mt Hotel
IN Ailanta--Probe Il Begun,

ALTA Mn, VA Wv - W"
deaths late today from injuries re
cnlved in the fire here early today n,
the Wilson hotel brought the total
number Of dead TO five. Half n
dozen men and women who were in
jured are expected To recover.
Damage to the hotel was not great.
The coroner has begun an investiga- 70
ton OF the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Report Finding Cache
of Dynamite Hidden
Near Henyetta Mine

MUSKOGIE. Nov. IA large
cache Of dynamite. Siid by ma
uonai guard Officers Ia bc enough
To blow up every mine In the Hen
rycttn district, was found today
hidden In the woods near Dcwar.
STAFF correspondents message 10
the NitskogCr Phoenix says.
The dynamite was ~'crctrd fhr
from any roid OF bca'cn path and
lay wtthin "A mile of the nntionAi
guard camp at Dcvar. COLONEL
Charles D.. McPhcrrcn. command
ing the troops In the licnryctta
district. rcfusrj tonight On d.s-
cuse- the matter.
Preparations are hiring made Z"
open Rt least one strip mine in the
Iicnryctta field Monday With con
Wet labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
ADOPT PACT Reservation.
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OKLA, Nov T-MsNimun,
~ minimum, -; north Winds, cloudy.
OKLAHOMA Saturday rain; Sunday
unsettled probably rain or snoS and
LOUISIANA Saturday 6oudy in
east occasional rains west portion; sun
day probably rain
Arkansas Saturday unsettled
weather probably rain west portion
sundsN probably rain colder,
EAST TEXAS Saturday and Sunday
probably occasional rains. colder north
? aud west portions Sunday.
WEST TEXAS: Saturday unsettled,
probably occasional rains north aud
southeast portions. Sunday unsetIle ed,
probably rain south east portion, colder
KANSAS: Rain Saturday; Sunday
unsettled and cooler
THE OLD CLOTHES GIvERS.
lie gave away suit OF clothes that he
no longer cared 10 wear
And all that day IL seemed TO me his
head was higher In the air
'oho, - his manner seemed to say, 'be.
hold a kindly man
To help the needy and tho poor ! al
ways do the best | can.
Another gave a bit OF gold that he could
cell afford TO spare
And he too walked along the street as
one who'd really done his share.
And II you'd asked him he'd have said
as proudly as mortal can:
II am not stepped In selfshness, I al
ways help my fellowman."
Now. pondcring on the gif,s we make, I
wonder where such giving leads
Has he done everything he should who
gives what he no longer needs
Has he the right to pride himself whose
kindly works are told In this:
That he has merely gtyen away tho
things which he wiz never miwi
The world needs kindly men today, un-
selfish men who'll gladly give
Some ot the joys they crave themselves
that other men in peace my live.
A broader vision now wo catch; no
longer any man can say
That he has done his duty when he
gives but worn-out clothes away.
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

M'ALESTER, okla. Nov. 7.-Gen-
eral barrett today released the two
Mesicans who were arrested Monday
and placed In the penitcntiary pend
ing an-inveHtigation, with warning
that IL will he worth their liberty for
a good long period should they be
caught trying their persuasive pow
ers on any more OF the miners Oh this
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
HUGO HAaSE DIES OF WOUND
German Socialist Leader Succumbs
10 Assn Ssination Attnck.

ny The Asso,iaied Press ~
RERITN. Nov. Hugo Hnase
president OF the independent social
il, party, died this morning from
wounds received october 3. when
he was shot three times when enter
ing the reichstag building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. IA nation
wide raid on anarchists began here
tonight
+ Agents OF the department OF JUS
tIce. led by william J Flynn~~srrest-
I'D more than 200 radicals asseInbl ed
In the headquarters OF the Russian =
soviet republic and after they had
been taken to headquarters OF the
department OF justice and cross OK
amined, 80 were held for deportation
as undesirable aliens
Eight women were taken In the
raid, OF whom two were held for de-
portation.
While the mon were being exam
lned reports were received or other
raids which were made on radicals
al other cities.
This has been advocated. II was
said, for several weeks by combined
radical elements, the l. w. w. an
archists, and Russian agitntors.
Pamphlets and other literature to
this effect are now In possession OF
the department OF justice. II was said.
Heavy boxes filled with inflamma-
tory literature seized at soviet head
quarters were brought To Chief
Flynn's office. Dozens OF brief cases
containing typewriter and printed
literature also were among The
seized property, The raid was ths
third made on the Manhattan head
quarters this year.
JACKSON. Mich. Nov Six
men were arrested here tonight by
federal authorities On Instructions
from the department OF justice TO
round up members OF the Russian
workers union.
According 10 the agents making
the arrests the organization was an
outgrowth Of the Lenine -TrotZky
movement In Russia. and Intended TO
use direct action" methods TO gain
It's ultimate end which. II II said.
was the establishment OF soviet
government In America.
NEWARK. n. J.. Nov, 7.--Thlrty-
six prisoners were taken In two
raids upon alleged radical headquar
ters In Newark tonight by agents of
the department Of justice under Spe
. cinl Agent Frederick Stone. The
lprisonrrs were taken to Mr.. stone =
offices on Market street and exam
ined
DETROIT Nich. Nov. Fifty
alleged radicals were arrested by de-
pariment Of justice agents In raids
here tonight on hall used Tor
meetings Of the Russian workers
union No violence attended tn"
raid The men were held for inyes-
tigation.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. Fifty
alleged radicals were arrested by de
partment OF justicf agents in raids
here tonight on a hall used for meet
! ings - the Russian workers union.
/ No violence attended the raid. The
men wefe held Tor Investigation.
PHILADELPHIA Nov More
than so alleged radicals were taken
prisoners In Two raids conducted 10y
/ agents % the department ot Justice
here tonight
CHICAGO SoV Z "A wagon load
| Of prISlnerg was taken 10 the fed
crai building shortly before midnight
I n was said tho arrests were made in
connection with the national raids
On radicals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
FATALLY BURNED IN PLANE
Kansas city Mnn Taking Ride in
Plane Meets Death

KANSAS CITY Mo. NOv I'll
% Ey.stu0 "a passenger In biplane
vyls burned fp death here today
when tho plane fell 80 feet and was
DESTROYED Dos fire
strapped 20 his scat. Eviston who
was making he night AZ the iuvi-
fa'ion OF the pi'o'. Hen 4. Sweeney,
n commercial aviator. vas unable to
free himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Pre- q m bic Requiring
Acceptance BY 8
Powers Approved
DEADLOCK IS PLANNED
Democrats to Defeat Ratifi-
b
cation in Hope for
Compromise.
WILSON HOLDING OUT
Opposes Republican Pro-
gram; Leaves Fight to
Treaty's Friends.
WILSON HOLDING OUT

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The first
affirmative step toward qualifica
tion OF the peace treaty was taken
today by the senate, after admins
tration leaders. with the backing OF
President Wilson. had reaffirmed
their intention OF voting against rati-
fication II the reservations drawn by
the senate majority are adopted
The initial test OF strength on the
reservation program OF the foreign
relations committee found the re
publicans almost solldly united be
hind II, the group OF mild reserva-
tionists who helped kin the commit
tees amendments and the irrec0ncil
Nablo group OF treaty foes standing to-
gcther for the first time since the
long treaty fight began.
Approve Preamble.
BY n vote OF * to 40. the senate
approved, after all efforts to amend
1t had failed. the committees pre-
ambie to the reservation group, re-
quiring that to make the treaty
binding at least three OF the four
great powers must accept the senate
qualifica tions The only republican
who did not swing into line for the
proposal was Senator McCumber of
North Oak ota, while three democrats
Senator Reed of Missouri, Gore OF
Oklahoma, and walsh OF Massachu
setts, voted with the majority.
when adjournment was reached
the first of>the ~ reservations was
under debate, and republican leaders
n a. ia In l.
ties pledged for the entire group
The mild reservationists, Il was de
clared, had turned down new dem
ocratic offer OF compromise, while
the irreconcilable wing was .devising
plan OF action by which they hoped
TO defeat the treaty entirely. The
best claim made by the adminlstra-
ton forces was that the treaty would
be wcdged into a deadlock which,
In the end would make compromise
inevitable.
Wilson Supports Deadlock.
The plan 10 vote against the
treaty and thus deadlock the rntifi
cation fight was declared TO have
President Wilson's unqualified sup
port. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
the democratic leader. saw the prest
utnt lIl' ual lNl Ailt I'M ~ Nii''
since Mr Wilson returned from his
speaking tour. and went over with
him the entire situation surrounding
the treaty In the senate. After Mr.
Hitchcock said the executive re-
garded the committee reservations
as destructive" and the preamble as
VERY embarrassing. and advised the
adm inistra ton senators 10 stand by
their guns
The presidept was said to have as
serted an aggressive opposition OF
acceptance OF reservations which
would impair the treaty, but to have
shown Willingness 10 leave the
matter OF n compromise In the hands
OF the administration senators, "a
be worked out after the deadlock
stage had been reached. Mr.. Wilson
explained, Senator Hitchcock said,
that he had sent for the administra
ton leader to give assurance Of his
support of the contemplated program
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

williams & Harvey nursery new
locn ton sli South Main street
phone 5a44-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 7.-Attor-

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 7.-Attor-
ney General Albert G. Ritchic. demo
cratic candidate for governor, was
III votes ahead Of Harry W. Nice.
republican candidate, when the cleo
ton supervisors stopped work on the
official canvass tonight His plural
ity had been cut during the day ~
votes. Half the city remains to be
officially canvassed. II Is not OK
pected that any material changes
VIII be mhNp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
NEED OFFICIAL TALLY
Tabulation VIII Start on
Monday-Other Questions
Accepted as Decided.
DRYS VICTORS IN KENTUCKY
Increasing Lead Rolled Up by
Late Returns-Ritchie
Leads in Maryland.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov l.
Whether ohio voters on Tuesday ap-
proved the state legislature action
IN ra,ifying the federal prohibition
amendment or repudiatcd the ratifi-
cation, Will be determined only by
the official count OF the votes cast.
Complete official and unofficial re
turns from sc Of tho IS counties, lcss
seven precincts. compiled by the
secretary OF state, shoN a wet ma jor-
ity of 2.lG3 against the proposal.
Newspaper returns from the TWO
missing counties give dry majorlties
IN those counties OF 1859 which
would reduce the wet majority TO
only 20i.
II the missing seven precincts give
dry majorities equal to last year,
statisticians figure that the apparent
wet majority will be turned into IA
dry majority OF SO votes, thus mp
holding the legislatures action In
ratifying the amendment.
Secretary OF State Smith, l.. ii
Gibson, manager OF the Ohio Home
Rule association, aud James A.
white. manager OF the Ohio dry fed .
vote lis 40 close that only the official
count viii decide the result.
An official canvass OF the vote will
not be started ptil Monday and this
may take week or 10 days.
Interest today in the election re-
suits was confined TO the federal pro-
hlbition amendment, the other three
prohibition proposals being connid
cred as settled, The 2.75 per cent
beer proposal Is conceded by sli par
ties 10 have been defeated by the
.drys by more than 5000. The pro-
posal TO repeal state wide prohibi-
ton also is conceded to have been
defeated by the drys by more than
80, 900, while the Crabbe state prohi-
bition enforcement act Is conceded TO
have been defeated by the w<ts by
approximately $4,000.
Reported discovery OF an error OF
1000 votes In favor OF the drys in
the proposal to approve the state
legislatures endorsement OF the fed
eral prohibition amendment In CO.
lumbiana county could not be veri-
fled here tonight The error was
said to be due TO mistaking n figure
five for a three. II Is believed here
that the error has already been
caught at the secretary OF states
office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. Tn
creasing matoritles for statewide
prohibition were recorded today In
additional returns from Tuesdays
election. Tsbulalors at the close of
the day had figures from 80 OF the
100 counties in the state which
showed "A majority OF 1897 for the
amendment and largely exceeded the
estimate for the whole state OF the
Anti Saloon league. Officers OF the
league expect the 21 unreported
counties to still further swell the
dry" lead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

CHICAGO. Soy IA wagon load
of prisoners was taken 10 the fed
crai building shortly before midnight
n was said the arrests were made In
connection with the national raids
on radicals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

PHILADELPHIA Nov. More
than so alleged radicals were taken
prisoners in Two raids conducted 10y
agents of the department of justice
here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

DETROIT Mich. Nov. 7-FifN
alleged radicals were arrested by de
partment OF Justice agents In rald'
here tonight on a hall used for meet
ings ~ the Russian workers union
No violence attended the raid. The
men Wefe held Tor investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

DETROIT. Nich. Nov. Fifty
alleged radicals wer. arrested by de-
pariment of Justice agents In ra lds
here tonight on a hall used for
meetings Of the Russian workers
union No violence attended the
raid The men were held for inyes-
tigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16
Medals Are For Workers Only.

District Chairman George A. Hart
man and NJ. r. Chessman. secretary
of the Victory Loan committee. have
been refusing requests for the Victory
loan medallions sent out by the treas
ury department for distribution to all
workers in the last or previous loans
Through hasty Interpretation of the
stories in the local papers some have
obtained the idea that the medals
were for subscribers as well. The
loan committee would gladly distrib-
ute the coins TO subscribers were
there enough for them. but the con-
signment sent here was only suffi-
Client for the various workers and
others are requested to refrain from
asking for them as their request must
necessarily he refused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16
NEW FISH LADDER
WOULD AID SALMON

Local sportsmen who depIore tho
TACT that the salmon in the Umatilla
river cannot get over the dam below
Hermiston to go to the headwaters
to spawn are planning to ask the Fish
and Game Commission for a new fish
ladder made necessary since the, river
changed its channel
According to Marion Jack Pendle-
ton man who Is a member of the Com.
mission. the ladder served its purpose
when first Installed, but since that
time the stream has changed its chan.
mel with tho result that the ladder
Is Inadequate and the salmon cannot
get over tho dam.
Mr.. Jack. with other local sports.
men, holds the opinion that new
ladder is absolutely necessary. II Will
be impossible, however. to impruye
present conditions until the river zoe.
down. which will probably be In about
wo months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16

Her continued accusations of inf
deity and nagging is the basis of g
suit for divorce filed today by Henry
Lloyd. a farmer living near Milton
against his wife, Cora A. Lloyd. q
teacher In the Milton schools since
their separation. The plaintiff offers
to share their property equally and
give defendant use of all household
goods in their house in Milton as long
as she remains there. In considera-
ton of this, he asks that the court
do not assess any court costs for her
defense against him. There are no
children. w. NJ. Peterson is Mr.. Lloyds
attorney,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16
Luncheon for Dairymen To-day.

Sixteen local dairy owners witt
visiting dairy experts and other guests
made up the 25 guests who were en-
tertained today at the library with a
luncheon, given under the auspices OF
the Parent Teacher Associations and
the Civic Club, as a part of the pro-
gram for the dairymens meeting
which is in progress today. Mrs.
James Hin sang a solo during the
luncheon. This afternoon the dairy
men are seeing the results of tests
made by the dairy experts. Meat for
the luncheon was donated by local
butcher shops and other food by
grocers. with milk products from the
dairles and Golden West Creamery.