davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
EMMA GOLDMAN
DUE FOR JOURNEY
Woman Who Raised Dis
sension in u. S. Will
BE Deported
BERKMAN ALSO TO GO


WASIINGTON. Nov lG.--Nculy-
Ing to senate inquiry ~ to what
had been done toward depuriins
Emma Goldman and Alex 'nder
Ncrkman, Attorney General Palmer
declared tonight that the woman =
claim to citizenship was "tnlloci"uH'
and that Hcrkmnn by his own al
mi~lon was an anarchist
The Goldman case IN under con-
sideratlon hy immigration auihorir
lies at New York and the attorney
generals staicment was tnkcD 70
mean that tie government s'on
would attomp, 10 send hcr back to
Russia, where she was born.
Discussing Goldmans claim to
citizenship Nj Palmer said size "h0
- yeurs old when her father was
naturalized and that her age barred
her from inh,riting naturalization
rights from him. ThA fact that hcr
husband got his citizenship through
fraud. Mr. Palmer added, oancell"i
any claim she might have established
through that source
Tho ramifitRtions 10 which the
plots and plan of the group of an
archists hede1 by Emma Goldman
have extended were reviewed by tho
attorney gene al Declaring Una
both Matthew Schmidt aud DAVID
Captain who hre serving prison
terms for completely IN the drstruc-
ton Of the Los Angeles Times build
ing, were members OF the Goldman
clan, he showed also that she a l.
vocatcd violence ant had melted
riots as early NJ 1893. when she was
sentenced to serve one year on
Blackwclis Island after indictment
on these charges.
Mr. Palmer included in the state
mont n transcript of the confession n
Of rzolgoss, who shot President Mc-
Kinley In which he told OF tho IN
flucnce Emma Goldman's teachings
had exercised on his lifc.
The connection OF both Hcrkman
and Emma Goldman with the boil"
shevik movemsnt also was empha-
sized by Mrerfrlmer The acttitios
OF the Union OF Russian Workers
said to he one OF the most dangerous
OF SrniId'ions In America and against
which the government has directed
a vigorous campaign, has been traced
directly to the Goldman lierkman
propaganda htdquartcrs he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
THREE OTHERS SOUGHT
Trio Escape When Members
Of Pursuit Party Open
Fire on Another.
LIMB BREAKS, BLACK DROPS
Big Bonfire Built in Public
Park to Cremate Four
Charged With Crime.

MOBERLY. Mo. Nov. IG--A ne
gro. one of four sand To have beaten
and robbed Edward Thompson. "A
farmer here. Thursday night. was
lynChed her" today by u mon OF 100
masked men. The negru's three
com panions. who had been taken
from the jail at Macon early today
and spirited here. escaped. but later
II was reported two had been cap
tured and incarCcrlted at a point
unknown 10 the mob
Feeling against the negroes ls vir-
tually at swapping point ana II was
reported farmers have gone to adia-
cent counties In search Of the recap
turcd blacks. Local authorities said
the negroes admitted they were |.
w. VS. Last night large numbers
OF farmers congregated on the
streets here. and fearing mob viO-
lcnce. sheriff owen took the quartet
to Macon county Hearing of this
the mob motored there ana demand
ed that Sheriff Jesse Stamper turn
over the negroes to them. The sher-
NJ pleaded with the men. but tho
Jail keys were taken forcibly from
him and the blacks were returned
here Just before daybreak. clad only
In their night clothes.
A large fire had oeen built in a
public park, and on seeing this the
negroes set up howls that could be
heard more than mile,
A rope was placed over the head
OF one and swung over limb Of a
tree The mob pulled and the limb
broke, The negro started running
as he fell Four fans flashed and
he was killed instantly.
Al the sound OF the shots. the
other three ran.
The negroes are alleged to have
beaten Thompson into unconscious
ness and robbed him OF tl2 on tho
Outskirts OF MOberly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
OPPOSES ALL STRIKES
Arbitration Only Safe and Sane
Method 10 Handle Labor QucS-
tlon. Says Head Of Bureau.

There should be national board
OF arbitration between employers
and labor" said DR.. Arthur Is.
Adams, OF the school OF business,
oklahoma university, at the sunday
forum. Y NJ &, A. 1T should be
compulsory to arbitrate all strikes,
and II should be made Illegal for any
group OF workers to stop production
to further their own ends" he said
"Of course there is usually two sides
10 the question. and that IL why ar
bitratton is the only fair solution.
But IT must be compulsory and un-
der federal authority"
Dr Adams said that II also was
wrong for any employer to shut
down his factory or stop when the
products were needed. and that It
should he made crime for work 10
be discontinued for any reason eN-
cept conditions beyond his control
Prices should be regulated and a
proper balance maintained between
wages and prices Of Necessities. one
great difficulty at present. according
TO the speaker. is that our currency
is inflated The federal reserve
board should gradually cut down the
amount Of federal reserve notes.
There is AT present more than
three billion dollars of notes In cir
Culpiion.' he sad This naturally
initiates prices and makes II easier
to get credit. General cT'rayagauce
uf all classes Is the result This is
another tendency 10 keep prices
up"
The social hour following the
forum was In chNrge Of the sunday
The program Included readings by
Miss Lu.lIa Ereiq and Miss Pearl
Mason. q vocal solo by Miss willie
MAY Andersen and u violin solo by
Miss Louise cole. Refreshments
~ Il. 70 II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
REDS IN new UPRISING
trportod Gathering OF Radicals In
Wost Virginia In tIlcsaiiation
Against Governments Actions.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov is
Information that radical elements In
Tucker cDuny are planning retalia-
ton aBnir7t government agents. who
odAy cuulu' d raids In tho north
ern part 90 ine state, was telephoned
tonight 10 the governors office here
by the prosecuting attorney OF Tuck
cr county. The governor was in
formed that a mass meeting OF rad
icnls was being planned for Thomas,
a mining town In that county, to-
morrow The governor, II was un-
derstood, had no Information tina,
actual violence was being planned,
but II was learned that he had In
atructed the Authorities Of Tucker
county to get into touch with de-
pHrtment OF justice agents who are
now In tho panhandle counties, sug-
EcHt.ng their attendance at the meet
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Ratification of Treaty
Will Come in a
Few Days.
LEGISLATORS TIRED
All Hope Cloture Rule
Will Bring Rest
By Saturday.
SENATOR SEES WILSON
After Conference With
Democrats Hitchcock
COnsultS President.

WASiIlNGTON. Nov. is.---vA CON
ference tomorrow between President
Wilson and Senator Hitchcock, ad.
ministrauon leader In the senate
contest over the peace treaty. was
expected tonight to determine large
ly the fate OF the treaty and plans
for adjournment of the spGclal scs-
sion of congress
Senator Hitchcock will see the
president before the senate recon
ycnes To take up The final reserya-
lions TO the treaty and expects to
obtain from him IA final word on the
form OF reservations he win accept
The conference was arranged at
Senator HitchcoCk's request after
seeing mum Der OF democratic lead
crs,
Definite outcome OF the treaty
controversy this week-eithcr by "A
deadlock or reserved ratification
and adjournment OF the special SEES
sion OF congress tonight seemed as
cured. with the cloture rule In Of
feet, the senate tomorrow Will take
up the two Remaining committee res
,rvations and. after disposal OF doE-
ems OF individual reservations reach
the last stage OF ratification rcso-
lutions.
All Want Vacation.
with final action on the treaty,
adjournment sine die OF the session
which began May 10, IL planned be
tore the new and long session be
gins two weeks from tomorrow, All
mombers are hoping for few days
rest and travel allowances,
What the house will do while the
senate is In the last stage OF the
treaty fight had not been deter
mined today
The railroad bill win be taken
up again tomorrow and probably
pased by tomorrow night or Tues
day Not much will be done after
that. II forced to wait for the sen
ates action on the treaty house
leaders hope members may leave
under "gentleman's recess agree
ment"
The first reservation TO come up
tomorrow is designed 10 qualify the
treaty provisions by which Germany
renounccs In favor OF the big five
poyers her title to her overseas
possessions. of which final dlspo-
sition Is 10 be made afterward under
the mandatory system. The reserva-
ton declares the United states de-
cllned to accept as trustee or In It's
own right any responsibility for such
territory.
For this reservation the republican
lea ders declare they are assured OF
majority, but they are not so certain
about the other and final measure on
the committee program. II !s
blanket reservation by which this
country would decline 20 submit to
the leagues decision any question II
considered to involve vial national
rights and interests Some Of the
mild reservation group do not IA
yor H., and predict It's defeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
CHILD LABOR is DROPPING
Decreases More Than 80 Per Cent
Since EnaC tmcnt Of Tax Law.

WASHINGTON. Sov 1G.-Child
labor in the United states has de-
creased more than 90 per cent since
he child labor tax provision OF the
revenue act went into effect Aprl
% last This at levied A tax OF 10
per cent on the net earnings of plants
employing Children unrer II yeas
or between II and l6 FOR more tHan
eight hours in he production n
commodities entering interstate com
mercc
Reports OF internal bureau agents
n was said today indicate that me
creates decrease has occurred In the
cotton min industry 81 the southern
states where. T. WAS said, NOR" l'RN
SIS per cent Of the mills are now 'p-
Grating on a hss.s that oNempts them
from the child labor tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
MIDDLE CLASS IS BUSY
Tired OF Fight Between Capital and
Labor Half Million Consumers
Declare Milk Strike"

NEW YORK, Nov. More than
$4,000 consumers in greater New
FORK tomorrow are expected In go
on a milk str ke." as n demonstra-
uon OF the ability OF the middle
class consumer 20 organize
NO reduction in price is expected
result from the boycott. which Is
70 be directed by the city parliament
OF me community councils OF nation
defense. only children under
yeafs OF axe and inyalids are exempt
co from the strike order" which
provides that the boycott shall last
three days a week
Our main object. OF course, is to
iorsanlze the consumers and prepare
,eem 10 take collective action to pro-
Wct their own interests" declared
leader OF the movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
TRAINS SUSPEND DUE TO
SHORTAGE OF FUEL COAL

MILWAUKEE, via. Nov &c -
Teri passenger trains ~ the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81 Paul railroad.
running from 'his city fo Chicago.
Calumet. Mich. Madison and BE-.
Ioit. VIE. VIII Dee suspended tum0r-
row heCausr Of The shortage ~ cDdl,
b. wa announced today The sus-
pension rs temporary. officials said.
pending tie uut"uru" of the mlncrs'
ana operators conference at WASH
LngtnM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
DREAM

The things that nre. we're tho dreams
of old
The worG Of the few brave men and
bold
There's little We own and enjoy today.
Not a huIb OF light or level way,
But stands as proof OF the faithful few
Mho dared to dream OF what mon might
do
Never by many are mhrvelS wrought
By one or lso are the dreams first
caught
The throns will follow the easy way.
Content to live with its yesterday,
And tho dreamer. shaping better
plan.
Mus, bear the ieers OF his fellow man.
The dreamer must toll when odds sr,
great
Must stand to failure and work and
wat
He must keep hi, faith. though he
stand alone
Until the truth OF his dream is known.
For tn. crowd must follow It's we'll
fixed groove
II IL hard TO change and its hard 70
move
DrcAmrrs have charted the open seas
And broken the vaults Of the centuries
Aud conquered In spite OF the men who
leered
For the JOYS that are and tho things
Know.
Were the dreams OF the few in tho
Ions ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
LIQUOR DECISION RESERVED
Chicago Judges Not to Announce
Findings Intil Next Week.

CHICAGO. Nov is--Fsderai
Judges Carpenter and F1tLhenry an
nuuuccd today that their deciHions on
the injunction proceedings brought by
chicago and Peoria. IL. iiguor deal
or. 20 restrain federal officers from
enforcing The provisions of the war
tin. Prohibition law. Will not b. de-
llN.rrd until some time next week
Thcv said they had been unable to
,o-nple', their decision and that IL
probably would he handed down next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
RUSSIAN EAST COAST HELD
London Hears That Insurgcnt Army
Takes Possession There.

LONDON. Nov i6--Ths eastern
coast of tho Black sea from Yelen-
shlk to SDohy hsa been selzcd by an
iusurgent army OF 10000 men oper-
ating In the rear of the forces OF
Gs neral Denekine, the anti bolshcvlh
leader on the southwestern Russian
front according to wireless dis
patch from Moscow. SoVets have
been formed the dispatch adds
The insurgents captured hariopoi.
- miles soulheast OF YekRtsrinOslav.
Berdiarsk, ~ miles Hou'hweJt OF
Auriopol and AleKandrovsk, 90
miles south Of YekatcrinoslAv Cen
crl Dcncklne has allotted troops 70
~ pprcHs the rising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
'ALL RED RUSSIANS OFFERED FREE TRIP
Tulsa FfdPrdi Reserve
Chances Increased By
Resignation of Glass

Special 20 The World
NASlllMGTpN Nov l6 That
the retirement Of Secretary of
Treasury carter Glass 10 hcCume
United StalcA senator from VIZ
RinM viii hclp Tulsa chances to
obtain the frdcrAl reserve branch
hnuk isa view obtaining hcte The
Kansas 'ily hnuk report duo ms
week iH expected to show mat
Tulsa. instead OF oklahoma tltN
is the logical location FOR the
bank. It is krown that Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass favored
oklahoma CltN ana was pnAs.bly
the Only treasury official who did
Congressman Howard who has
been tlrcicss I'm HIS efforts 20
bring the tank 10 Tulsa tonight
believed thai victory war sure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Fire Are Killed When
Caught On Trestle of
BartlesUille RdiilCdy

RARTLESVILLE. OKLA, Nov
I6-Mr and Mrs George Van
Horn and G. y Mcbanicls OF
Parsons. Kan. were instantly
Killed at noon today and Robert
SWatzell and his wife probably IA
tally injured when they were run
down on railroad 'res'lc near
this city Robert Swatzell jr., II
yean, old. escaped injury hy
Jumping from the rrcsiie 20 the
bottom Of a dry stream 20 feet
below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

NORFOLK Va, Nov ls In
var,tlration o.. story told by chill
drcn that they had heard gToans
under A BUNGALOW building az the
HAMPTON Roads aayaI base 'oaaj
aisrl1sed Harry J. Harley - Phil'-
DE- phin, = thirr class naval 're,
man, IT, Ssins tor two won'hs. anu
on the verge ui starvation.
when the man VAS dragged out
and hurried 10 a hospital he was
barely alive ru' physicians sald
tonight he n igh' recover. ~"
weighed 81 pounds. which was 100
pounds of Ms record when he en-
listed last MAY
Harley. who had served N the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
STUDENTS WHO ATTACKED
"PUSSYF00T" MERCIFUL

LONDON. Nov. 10 The college
students concerned In tho 'ragg ns
- William f. CTussyfout John
son the American Antl-Saioon
league organizer. last week. pgrpos"
'u take up i subscription and pay
fte expenses 90 Mr. johnson for hia
doctor and u-IsinR
This vii rot be done as rr-
perso because ne was not injured
~ student, bui 10 show pfac'i al
sympathy Wit. him, although he
thoroughly deserved the 'iagg.ng. -
said one Of t.e leaders o. the dem
ons,rarlOu aEa.ust Mr. johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
SRQUGH NOT TO INTERFERE
"sahsas Governor Thinks Negroes
Deserve Electrocutlon.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. IS. - De
>Ahg mat the governors office
.ouId not be sv~yed by outside in
,,.uehce M regard to the death sen
,.nees passed upoa IL negroes for
SSuapabon In the recent Phillips
p,ny race rebellion. Governor
,,sn 'oday decided to iRnufe the
,.,.hIam from VI. W Trotter. sec
10y ot the national equal rights
ue requesting executive interfer-
80 IN the cases. The governor
.hh commended the manner In
~. rhill!ps county had handled
ns.s ss'uaiion and added that mas
sn.in@s as he had been on the ground
his os'he 'he troubles he was sure In
.-r.Sh mind that the negroes de
,sed electrocution. Tho poyernor
ms,,.e ne would review the cases a. a
cp,,n OF course as 1t was his usual
WIN 70 review all death sentences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

NEW ORLEANS. Sot 10 Tine
vanguard pf tn. American N,'rrir.
ary Medical association. which VIII
begin FOUR days convention here
tomorrow. HrFiyrd tonight. l' wH-
announced that prevention uf hog
cholera. tho minimizing ~ tuutrnu-
lar danger .u milk nu1 eradication
ns tho rtt''" TICK would boz three o.
the principal subjects discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.--Nego-
,iatlon OF new wage scale in the
soft coal industry stood In much the
same situation tonight as when min
ers and operators met at Buffalo in
s,ptember to frame a contract TO
replace tie Washington wage agree
ment.
This time, however. there was no
threat Of "A strike, ana both sides
were ready TO resume their confer
ence tomorrow In the hope Of reach
Ing a quick settlement
Some OF the operators protested
that tho union miners had failed to
return TO work as ordered by Fed
eral Judge Anderson At Indianapolis,
and in the face OF the withdrawal
OF the strike order by officers OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, II
was intmated that this would be
brought up at the joint conference.
John l.. Lewis, acting president
Of the miners organization. still was
holding the miners demands just,
and took issue today with the state
ment OF Secretary Wilson that n
wage Increase Of 60 per cent would
make them a favored class OF work
er
The demands submitted 10 the OPP
orators yesterday reaffirmed the
hour day but omitted reference
10 from bank to bank" laws legis-
lated. The miners now are asking
a maximum Of six hours working
, time In the mines The time required
10 20 down into the mines and re-
turn 10 the surface would add an
; average OF about half an hour TO the
day Lewis said.
There was no indication today that
operators outside the central COM
peitive fields intended TO accept any
agreement which might be reached
In that territory in advance OF the
Agreement itaelf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Starved To Point of Death
SOLdier-DeSerter Is Found

army in France, was suffering
from shel! sho-k ana apprehen-
sive OF punishment when he over
stayed hts leave. took refuge. Off
Gals said. under she building.
nil, af half.burnei ciEsrc's wls
found near N, place where ne
had slept Officers a; the post
said he probably had been sup
pl!sd by comrade with food Tor
a time. and later. being uuatl" 10
crawl remained IN hiding with
out food or pate- until The gr'ah.
resulted IN his rescue. Harley was
officially rateI deserier DC
toOer ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

ITepaTa'lOns TOT n NUIUUp Ut II
raid was probably he motive or
thieves who broke into the Tulsa
Hardware company late !ast nigh
as several boxes OF ammunition had
been broken into and scattered over
the floor Tho back door Of tho
building was opcn but "A broken win
dow Indicated that The thieves used
the door only as means ~ exit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
They Want to Go Home.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. Is Act
ing under police permission. go hns-
slams ret here today and drafted
petition 10 the United states govern
r,en' asking that Russians IN America
dcsl-ous ~ returning home be grant
ed passports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
w, ,eN York Herald Editor Die.

Harn"' YORK, Nov. ls.-Thomas A.
H,rs'sn editor Of the New YORK
nirh. aled al his home here las,
no,,. N'tT an illness Of several
H.-,Js tie was connected with the
Of Tor more than a quarter OF
a. su'ury. serving for many wears
no,,sn ,snahcial editor. Untl six
h. ago. when his health failed
". - ne chief editorial writer
st,r. Nss the Herald's represen-
apns London and Paris for a
=" Jsars old. Nr' hamilton Was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
400 Curtiss AirpidRes
Bought BB Tulsa Men
For Use In Oil Work

Worlds Wsst -Ftor r rsa1.
Poet B1Htrr
NSHINGTpN. Nov. iG-Iour
hundred commercial nirplin'--
have Just b-,n ~pld 10 Tulsa Dis
trthutprs b, the Curtis '-pmp1uN
Il became known TODAY The order
was tho largest ever flllcd hy nn
nirpihnc company They are 90 b'
uscd for the most pnrt la Texas
and Oklahoma oil fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov lC.--Lieuten,
anf e " Maynard winner OF the re-,
cent trans continental air race. an
uounced today that he expects "a
start within the next eight days on
his attempt At a onc-s'op flight from
roast 20 coast lie hopes tf~fover
/ 500 miles or better In slSTft hor
with a rcmodclled DeHayliand plane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
RAGS WANTED

We buy clean cotton rags: highrSt
prirr pald. Sec ur call Mr. Ncsroom,
World offlcs.. Phone eO0O.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
OKLAHOMA AFFECTED
sonner Field Situation Will
Be Considered After the
Central District.
Lewis PRESSES DEMANDS
Takes Issue With Secretary
Wilson that 60 Per Cent
Jump Is Unreasonable.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. 10.
Wages 10 he paid Oklahoma co"'
miners will bc based upon the
scaIe Of the central competitive
fields which is now being ncgo-
t,ated here. II was said tonight
The Oklahoma operators and min
.r uiI, MOI he In the conference.
, The scale for the Sooner state
sprids viii bc taken up ni'cr the
agreement Is reached In the CEN
tnI competitive field.