davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

LEADER SOUGHT GAINS
PREYEO UPON IGNORANCE


UELE<A NrN. GOT . s f.y.'.
o. men, Nls u..Hr ..pt uu 'hr r,.'n.
riots hy % ~ AHrn OF no commit
tee NJ ar>ru .uEnor..I "a. 'o.., "'
fr,h nuI aEs.g.. Trough Foo I"
rraIF4'r fU, rr.uHI, .harEnH 'NH.
1np affair ut. 900 ugEIH..'l n.ti"
uprising n',rcI boz. t ura.. "H"
prr. ct "uu fu, .-uuRn.r H.d .p,i
sutton Of tate OF .M.l'n iH
monetary gain.
SIR Alien. who wac unr of H'
leading men Hated FOR d"H'h after
hearing confessions examining tu
,ultra and other evidence procured
hF state and military officers bon CON.
usclion With lhr work uf the con.
mlttec, ISSUED ths following state.
meut To explain what tho committee
had found 10 hc th" situation lrnd
ing 10 the killing ur fiyo white mon
and upwards Of 8 scoto of negroes
Aliens statement
Mr. Aliens statement follows
Tho present troublH win the no.
Erprs In Philllpa county is not race
riot II Is "A deliberately planned in
surrcction of negroes against the
whites directed by an organization
known ns the "ProRrcssiNo Farmers
4 Household Union ~ America rr
tahlishcd fur tho pufpub" 'uf hand
ing negroes together for ih" hIIinE
of white people This union was
atartrd by Robert T.. nm, a nogr" 20
yrars old, OF sWincheatcr' Ark., VINO
saw In II an opportunity of making
onsy money IIo had been farmer
hu his lifc hut lately had been pos
ing ns private detective, doing
work In this and all foreign coun.
NieS"
lie stated his first union work In
April OF thia year, ilo organized IA"
"Raiio lodge IN May Of this year
ia chose Ratio" because hts
mother happened 20 hc living there"
lie told the darkles that he was an
Rr,nt OF tho government and y"
cause Tho senators and representa-
tlyeA at washington were whlIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07


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BOB tho 4I... .I .u .ar gu''uu.H
bad ..,f.,I ......f .f....... l..H ''EHN
lgtuYr which s,u..H N, supported N
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g... tEtM.f -., aH.H rn'r.' u"
f.IH fU.m rN.f b. Ha. .... ~ I.f
t'| ..H...l"" Hf ..' .N|"N TO or
.n,u....,. n preparation FOR ih-
I4.. when 'h.t #nuu.i boz .l.I'i upon
Id. ,.uut fasIl .NN.lF uplr,sF.'
THr a..tn uI Tao aIeff'.t. .Hn i
.F.. n.I.. fog DH. ErU'a
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
cherokee Pnpcr Dl.contInucs.

CHEROKEE, oct The Am m-
rona Herald. the only remaining
newspaper In the northern part ~
Alfalfa county, has been dlH.on
tinued l.. + Mlllspaugh, It's editor
hs associated himself with 'h"
cherokee Republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

-Four thousand women are in'lld
ed in the membership ot The SaaHai
chpWAu Grain Growers d-socnIon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
GOODWIN HOME
AGAIN LOOTED

Oriental ruqp dronorio, .na othnr
u.,,,.. "e1i ieS "nu o'ier
aFtcies OF nousehold furnishings,
amounting In value to several thou
sands of dollars ivern sto1ap frnr, a.
,,1.,,e -. i'o'' .ue
leS'ueiice ol ROBERT u GoodWyn, 1917
Central avenue, last week, while the
family were Ny,ntar;ny ~ thoi. nottaua
/ r.. a. 'N'i' eo''Nse
A complete check Of the missing ar
ticles has NOT hsen p,.da owing ~ tba
s. ~. "i'ue o"iii'e ~ ~
iact tilat Mrs' GoodWyh mas not peen
back from her Florida trip long enough
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
n ca REACHES
MEMPHIS IN
RIVER FLIGHT

Commander A. c. Read, in
the same hydroplane in which
he was the first to cross the
seas through the air, the NC-4,
dropped peacefully into the wa.
ter off Monroe avenue at l:36
Thursday afternoon, just two
hours out from Cairo, ITO miles.
sCAIR0, ILL.,, Nov. "a. (spl 1.-THE
trans Atlantic seaplane NC-4 hopped
on from Cairo, ILL.,, at II :36 am Thurs
DAY morning and Is due to. arrive at
the Memphis wharf Thursday after
noon. The giant plane, after delay on
account ot engine trouble which pre-
vented her arriving Wednesday on
schedule. time, flew low all down the
course of the Mississippi from Cairo ON
eccount Of low visibility and in conse.
Nuence was not making her accustomed
Owing to delay "wednesday Com
niander A. g. Reed remained over night
~ Joppa, III. Taking off from there
Thursday morning Cairo was reached al
o'clock.
The delay was due TO broken starter
on the port engine, Commander Read
said On reaching here
After landing off Joppa the starter
Vss replaced by Thursday morning and
the flight to Cairo quickly negotiated
After taking on gas the hop to Memphis
was begun
The Vsubchaser. 100, one of the ac-
campaigning vessels to the NC-4 is due
at Cairo from st. Louis, but Thursday
at noon had not yet reached here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

wAsHINGGToN. Nov. 81. Mexico $
note refusing to comply with the state
departments recent demand for the re
lease Of William o. jenkins. the Amer
lean consular agent imprisoned at
Puebla on a charge that he connived
with the bandits who kldnaped ana
held him for ra nsom. had not been re
ceived In washington etrly today The
only information officials had that a
reply had been sent was contained In
press dispatches last nisht The text
Of the reply. as carried IN these dis
patches. was read carefully. but com
ment was withheld pending receipt and
consideration OF the official copy
. Although this was q legal holiday the
stHte department officials were at their
offices early, to await receipt OF the
Mexican governments communication,
There was no Indication. however as
to when d cabinet meeting would be
called to consider the reply. bit i was
believed sueh n meeting would follow
almost Immediately Npof receipt Of the
Carranza governments statement In the
meantime there was much sDeeuhtion
in diplomatic circles as TO the further
course of the controversy and rrpre-
sentatlyes of foreign governments
watched the situation with keen IN
tereSt, ftf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Jan Labor Enron
Calls OlUn Nation
AutOcratic Enen,y

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--u. Masu-
moto, labor dflesate from Japan, speak
ing today In the international labor con
ference, characterized his government
as an "autoetrcy which IL the enemy OF
social justice Mr.. Masunioto was dis
oussing a proposal providing for specia'
consideration for countries, including
Japan, In which industrial development
has been retarded He charged that the
opposition TO the APPLICATION OF the eight
hour law In japan was for supporting
autocracy, 'T7 a.M
,'ean You believe It when ! say that
pointing to the colors OF japan. there
are several millions of toilers unjustly
treated under the autocracv which Is
the enemy 0f social Justice"
Japanese workers, he declared. are
opposed 70 speoial treatment "heeause
such special treatment Is not needed on
account Of the condition Of the general
industrial hfe, hut rather for the pro-
lection of autocracyp
Once more pointing to the Japanese
flag he declared that under It fthcre
ls a police regulation whose aim IN "a
! interfere with the organization Of
! labor" Describing what he termed the
| danger of extending TO the government
| ~ Japan the special treatment. Mr.
| NItNulubtU lNdiu z viz lEHN ~ lui WblhNi
| Of Japan were mostly women and chill.
dren and that their lives approached nj
| most that Of slavery
| 1T is no exaEgeration rs say that
| these factories from social stand
1 point" he added are In exact parable
| to the political eStraterritorlalty II
| Janan in former days"
Il, Kamada, replying as the Iapanes'
1 government representative NJ the con
| ference defended the attitude of tht
\ committee lnreportihg that his countr,
| he ctasscd among the nations with spe
| cial consideration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
OPERATORS MEET
TOD|SCUSS WAGE
PLANOF GARFIELD
BULLETIN.

Z.
. WASHINGTON, Nov, 27,--Mlhe op.
orators detinltsly voted today to accept
Fuel Administrator Gsrflslo's proposal
for settlement OF the coal strike, An
overwhelming majority ot operators
were satisfied with the offer Of IL
per cent Increase In wages to the rten.
WASHINGTON, Nov g7,~~With a ma
jority apparently in favor Of accepting
the proposal OF Fuel Administrator Gar
field that wages OF miners be increased
IA per cent without any increase In
the price OF coal 10 the consumer,
bituminous coal operators from all parts
OF the country went into session here
today to discuss the governments offer
Officials OF the United Mine Workers
of America were not to meet until late
IN the day, but apparently there was
little change Of sentiment among them
IN opposition 10 the fuel admlnlstrA-
tors proposal The union men stu were
seriously considering a rejection OF the
offer aud y Qnntinunnce of the strike
which Already llAA hfolEht about " lia '
fionitl coal cilgs8 M
The miners said the aoyetnui SIT . rs (.
Ter was less than & AZ VI 20 per cent
made Voluntarily hS the operators last
week no this the operators replied
tHat tue 30 per cent increase was basea
expressly on an expected ihcrehse IN
the price OF coal. Some miners be-
lieved n convention OF the United Mine
Workers representatives possibly would
he called TO pass finally on the mat
ter,
Some ~ the operators apparently were
no more willing than the miners 70 .ac-
cent the governments Offer holding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Thermometer May
Reach 20 Degree
Mark On Friday

4 cold wave with tamneratTe Fri
day morning Of between 20 and rs de-
grees is predicted for Memnhis. A tele-
gram received at the office OF t.R
weather bureau from washington early
Thursday said
F~"Cold wave. Temnerature will fan
possibly To between 20 and 25 degrees
In the next 36 hours.
rFRANKENFIEED."
A high barometsic area central over
Nebraska and Montara Is moving
southeastward ard II bringing with It
cold weather. snow and rain. Helena.
Mont. was the coolest spot on the
man Thursday with temperatrre of
IL degrees below zero At North Platte.
Neb., there was 10 Inches Of snow on
the ground at I o'clock and 1t was still
showing. Denver. Colo, had five inches
OF snow on the ground at that time.
The forecast for Memphis does not
say that 1t will snow here. but local Of
ficials state that snow Is probable
Thursday night or early Friday. The
thermometer at Memphis recorded AZ
degrees at o'clock Thursday, but dur
ing the morning the temperature
dropped and by Friday morning q tens
perature OF at least 10 degrees below
freeEing Is expected
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
JEW HOSPITAL
FUND GROWING
$4,000 Added Since Last
Report Makes Aggregate
Of $375, 900.

With more than $s75, 900 already sub
ecribed, leaders in the Jewish hosnital
fund eainpaign are planning further
steps to bring the fund tn the holt
Inillion-dpllar geal which they have 3, I.
With reports OF slightly mere than
$4,000 subscribed since the last figures
were announced campaign direc ors feel
highly encouraged over the prrgrfss
made so far and will outline future
plans at a meeting t. be held Tuesday
night at the Rex club
X Among the rennrts Just received a
subscription OF $4,000 from T. Same'sop
in memory of his parents Of Memphis,
Is the largest local substitution In thi
report. Rabbi S. r. Kory has reporte |
from Vicksburg. Miss, the sum Ct
$4,000 raised at Lexington Miss. which
includes one donation of So 600 from
Mrs. j.. B. Fisher in memory OF her
parents and another Of $1,000 from Nor
ris Lewis.
Other local subscriptions received n
clude one for $500 from Sam Shai~berg
and $500 from r. H. Crump These
local subscript 'ons together with that
reported from Lexington, Miss, bring
the grand total to point above $685.
Local team CAPTAINS and chairman
for Mississippi. Arkansas and West Ten 4
nessee viii submit their reports at the
meeting to be held on Tuesday night
at the Rex Club Plars for raising the
fer,ninder of the fund will also be
formulated at this meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
MEXICO HOPES REFUSAL
WILL. NOT BRING CLASt

MEXICO CITY, Nov, 27. iBu the AS
sociated Press)--Reiief that friendship
between MeNico and the United states
"cunnot be effected unfavorably' by
the formers refusal TO release William
o. Jenkins, United States consular
agent from the penitentiary at Puehla,
was expressed In the note replying to
the American demand sent by the Mex
ican government to the AmericA en-
bassy late Yesterday.
The reply pointed out the Judge Ut
Puebla who ordered Mr. jenkins de-
ttntion had acted. within hts powers and
that the latter had waived his legal
rights IN refusing. to give ball Only
when Justice Is denied. the note as
serted, can one nation demand relaasr
OF subject imprisoned In another
country 1t is declared the Mexican
law does not contemplate interference
by the executive branch OF the govern
ment IN operations Of fire judiciary and
that. even in the United States, the
government Is powerless TO act until
state courts render decision.
Mr., Jenkins was abducted on Oct 22
by outlaw under frcderico Cordoya and
held at the latter's hacierda In the
mountaiay so',th Of Puebla until n ran-
som of $i5n COO In gold was paid, This
sum was handrd the bandits about q
week lat and Mr.. Jenkins was re-
leased, the payment being Tade by
Senior Mos tire, Mr.. Jenkins attorney,
The Mexican government later ,refuscd
10 refund the amount a suggestion that
waa made from Washington
Soon afser Mr., Jenkins release his
attorney was charged with being ali
accessory ef his principals abduction
Later all correspondence In Mr.. Jens
kins' possession was seized and be was
placed under surveillance on charge
of having conspired with Cordova for
an allegedly false abduction. He was
placed under constructive arrest but
was not actually incarcerated until Nov
~, when he was conflned in Pueblo
penftentiary by judge before whom
Allegations were made that Jenkins haG
made false statements and had threat
ened peons who were prepared 20 tes-
tify that they had seen MIR. Jenkins In
company with Cordova after the. former
had been released BY the handlts. !.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
SALE OF SURPLUS US.
GROCERIES POSTPONED

On account of Thursday bcirg hell
day the three carload shipment or
groceries from the war depnrhnnnts
surplus supplies received this week by
Bry's, distributing agerts for the gov
ernment at Memphis. could not be ar
ranged for sale In time for Friday as
planned. and the sale was postponed
until next week.
Inspection Of the more than 5000
cases Of canned goods, consisting of
tomatoes. sweet corn, peas. stringeas
beans which arc to be sold at from 0 70
to be even greater bargains than was
Anticipated The goods win be- dis
trIbuted at 80 North Fr0rt street Time
OF sale win be announced later,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

ITS an Ill wind that blows nobody
good remarked a tenant as she stood
on the threshold of her new home az
Newtown, near Cincinnati, o.
Here we have a brand-new COW
iour-room home, all for $3.50, not count
ing the lot, as result OF the war
homes"
This home. and many others like IL
now occupied and owned by their ten
ants were the houses formerly built by
uncle Sam near munition plants for
families OF forenen ans others durinN
the war. They cost the government a
trlfle more than 1880 each a price
representing about two-thirds Of their
value. These home were recently sold
70 private citizens for 5000 each, com
plete with electric light wiring and fix
lures, bathroom complete and built In
Kitchen cabinets. Take them away 10
your own lots within 60 days or no sale,
was the only requirement exacted by
Uncle Sam In return for these bargains
moving them anywhere within radius
OF five miles via motor truck cost $3.50
and cement block foundation for IL
TO rest on cost $223. Then the houses
were ready TO live in,
All have four rooms of good size. arc
furnished with wainscoting for fiva feet
up from the floor and walled above and
celled with a special wall board which
may be plasteped over II preferred ~
decorated without The bathroom is
completely furnished and a 1built.in
Kitchen equipment besides the plumb
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

SEARCH is MADE;
NO PISTOL FOUND;
! ESCAPE THWARTED

Allen McNamarAs bluff that pistol in his cell that
he would die before he would be taken Nashville called Thurs
and after found that condemned pistol
Mcnamara had Wednesday night when sheriff H.
to his cell him for the the Nashville pentena
Mcnamara the sherifrs le
his walls
Nashville upon
a Young girl =
After the sheriff had witnessed the searching
brutal murder Of Ike Levy Soah Main merchant
whc had been
three feet lone and
weighed probably five pounds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
95SAxSx3ssyr --y&eSc-zSssa-E
! !yssl ssISEsl E;S|
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ~, 1918.
Tenperaturer, -

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 27 1918.
-----Temperature--
aelIour. nrv Bun Wet Bulb Huuid'v
Z pm yes'day. i6 a 50
Z am. today 42 90 g
Mon today ... "A A 96
Maximum temperature, al; minimum,
40. Sun sets today, 1850 pm. Rises to-
morrow, .:4T am. Moon sets 9.19 pm.
tonight. Precipitation, none.
Tennessee---C Cloudy, probably light 10.
cnl SHOWS or rains. colder.
si ssisslppi--tienerally cloudy, prob
able rain, colder, with temperature
close TO froexing In extreme north,
Arkansas---Cioudy, cold wave, tenn
perature Is TO 26 In north. % to % In
south
4. Aiabama--G Generally cloudy and cold
or, probably occasional rains
ISentucky-c'leudy. probable light To-
cal SHOWS, colder.
Louisiana Cloudy. probable rain,
much colder, cold wave. freezing nearly
10 coast
oklahoma, Probably fair, colder in
central and east.
East Texas---Cloudy, probable rain in
south. cold wave In east and south,
freezing probably to coast.
West Texas Probably snow in north,
rain probably turning % snow In south.
cold wave in southeast with freezing
Temperature.
North carolina--Fair, colder.
South Carolinas-Partly cloudy and
colder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
FAREWELL MESSAGE OF
ANGELES GIVEN OUT

NEW YORK, Nov T-.Mrs. Felipe
Angeles. wife of the Mexican revolu
tionary leader, was stiIl In ignorance
today Of his cxocuti,n, Mrs, Carmen
'Delarosa, her sister, declared SHE had
been SO III even the news OF his arrest
by the Carranza forces had been with
held
Alberto, the generals 2o-year-old son,
today made public telegram from his
father dated Tuesday afternoon 1t
read.
"I.et the family know that | am se-
rene and contcntod. | hope that you
will be good man. a patriot and a
hard worker, want YOU to love yo'ir
mother, sister and brothers very much
Kisses and embraces
FELIPE ANGELES"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
THEATRICAL STRIKE is
ON AT PADUCAH

pADUCAH. XIV. Nov. 27 fSpl) )--ln-
ablHty of local theater owners and the
members OF the International Alliance
Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Machine Operators TO agree on
points ri difference which led to a
strike OF the union men several months
ago has resulted In the cdnceIing of
a number II theatrical bookings for
raducah. Al q. Fields Minstrel. booked
to appear at the Kentucky theater early
in December, cancelled its contract. II
is probable that the contract for the
Eiks' minstrel will also be cancelled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
COMMANDER READ WILL
Be CHAMBERS GUEST

One Hundred and seyenty-five guests
are expected to attend the banquet t.
Lieut., Com Albert G, Read and the
be given by the Chamber OF Commerce
,at the Hotel Chisca Friday evening.
The banquet win begin at Z o'clock.
&iieut.-Com, Read will be the ciaf
sneaker OF the evening and win tell OF
the trans A tiantic trip in the Net
The Navy hand, which is here with the
flotil'a Of antisubmarine boats. which is
accompanying the giant hydfoaeroplane
VIII furnish music for the diners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
AND
SANTA CLAUS CLUB
OPEN XMAS DRIVE.
Consolidation Of Organizations
Promises Greatest Number
of Families Cared for--Hope
to Double List.
BY A ooopFELLow,


Now we call your attention."
Such Is the customary opening of the
circus Dellman when he desires to re.
iresh In the minds Of the show crowd
store. "
Enter the Goodfellow bellman who an
nounces:
Now we call your attention to our
eighth annual appeal for subscriptions
10 provide Memphis kiddies with the
good things that come at Christmas
This is the announcement of the
Goodfellows who today lnaugurate their
eighth campaign. This year Christmas
clups nave consolidated Their work
VIII ne carried out as a single unit.
rms organization will be known as the
Goodfellows' Santa Claus club. Let us
lell you a bit about the Goodfellows'
SANTA Claus club and what 1t Is plan
nlng TO do and how the ever increasing
Ilock or Goodfellows in Memphis intend
sC, 20 make this the greatest of all Good
IeloW santa Claus compaigns
me idea of ccnsonuation was con-
celved some weeks ago. Conferences
between heads of various Organizations
were followed by later conferences at
Which organization was perfected. over
dozen churches, associations, clubs
ana other bands which heretofore raised
CHRISTMAS funds to cheer the poor were
represeI ted Monday night at ~ meet.
ing held at the Y, NJ c. A. Officers
We're elected and committees named In
the past 1t has been CUSTOMARY indeed
the subject has become almost a re-
llglon with the Goodfellows, that no
name be mentioned during the entire
canlpaiFn, However, the consolidation
necessitates some changes. In order,
Mr.. and Mrs, Prospective Contributor
that You NAV know Just who is In
charge officers names are given. They
are:
A. G. Stratton. president: George Nor
rls and H. l.. Mckee, vice. -presidents.
sam Jackson, general secretary: Ed
Iroster, treasurer and b. L. Cohn. as
sistant treasurer.
The president with the assistance of
officers has selected committees for
all detail work. Investigation. finance
purchasing. packing, distribution and
other work incident to the conduct of
the campaign will be more than ever
carefully. carried out this year. Each
organization has perfected an orgari-
cation itself and subchairmen win re-
port to a chairman wEo IN turn win
renost togofficers.
The G0odfellow Santa Claus club has
tho sanction of the Chamber OF Coin-
nIerce. 1t will follow lines or conduct
Of previous Goodfellow drives with the
expressly stated view of furnishing to
every moo. child sometime that viii
obyiatc what otherwise would he n
cheeriess Yuietida- IN,
The concentration has bean effected
with the idea in view of eliminating
duplication OF presents, of making pack
ages 'Iarger IN covering pnore tsrritor,
and TINS aiding larger. n,,n9bar ~
families and in general inoreasipr tbs
efficiency Of the orsanizatiors nbs.e
are one or two organizations in the CITY