davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

Reach No Agreement
on Compliance With
Injunction.
TIME EXPIRES TODAY
Limit Placed for Report to
Court Expires at
1925 O'clock.
OPINIONS DIVERGENT
Despite Strict Secrecy at
Meeting Differences
Become Known.
OPINIONS DIVERGENT

INDIANAI'OLIS, Ind. Nov, 10.
After more than 10 hours debate.
executives OF the United Mine
Workers Of America who met
here today, had reached no Agrcc-
ncnt ~ to whether they would
comply with tho order OF Federal
Judge "A. u. Anderson To call off
the strike Of coal miners. and AZ
midnight they wcrc still In sesr
sion. shortly before midnight
John Il. Lewis, acting president
Of the mine workers. left the hall
for q few minutes and remarked
that Il lOokod like IN ail-night
sCsstou.
Tho length OF the debate indi.
Gated that \ heated fight was in I
prOgr~s BY tlSOse opposing CONF
pliancc with the court order.
However. II was tlr general be-
lief that the conservatives would
prevail In the end and obey the
courts injunction.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l0.-+-No
agreement had been reached by off
ciais OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, In conference here to-
day. TO consider the order Of the fed
eral court last Saturday to call off
the strike OF coal miners, when they
adjourned at 8 o'clock this evening
Delegates said no vote had been
taken.
The union heads. who include in
terpationai officers. district presi-
dents ana members OF tho executive
board anh scale committee, resumed
their deliberations ~ 1889 O'Clock
toniEht.. but u was the general be-
lief that no formal antion wtuld be
taken befora tomorrow.
In the view--of the PROVISION OF
the court order. instru/ting- the
court for approval their/6rder with
drawing the strike ceH OF october
ib within 70 hours. Il was predicted
tonight that no announcement
would be made by the miners before
the expiration OF that time. The
court order was signed at 1895 p. m.
al therefore tho union Off
cials must report TO the court by
that time tomorrow
Although extraordinary measures
were taken to, prevent the proceed
ings from becoming public, II was
ascertained from disconnected re-
marks dropped by delegates ms they
left the hail Tor lunch and dinner.
that the discussion brought out. wide
divergence Of opinion as to Wing.
course the coal workers should pur-
sue with regard ID the order OF the
court
Alexander Howat. president OF IN:
Kansas district. remarked to Franz
president OF the Illinois
as they passed newspaper
men: BIO
THAT was good speech you
made Frank. I agree with Il fully
Mr. Howat. before leaving Kan
sas for the conference here. gave
out a statement in which he declared
that regardless OF Injunction. pris-
ons and judges" he intended to
fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
ARN|ST|CE DAY
PROGRAM SHORT
Ad Club Luncheon Will Be
Devoted to Victory
Celebration. =

All the civic clubs and women's
clubs OF the city will unite with the
Tulsa Advertising club In the cele-
brati OF Armistice day at the noon
day luncheon at Hotel Tulsa, ac-
cording to invitations issued to all
the civic organizations by Secretary
Guise OF the Advertising club Mon
day. Rev. ]. w. Abel. pastor Of the
First Methodist church, will de-
liver the principal address.
Four minute speeches will be de-
livered by Ralph Talbot and Lee
Levering. Music will be furnished
by the Hyechka club. The meet
ing will be featured throughout with
patriotic singing,
1t IL expected that several hun
dred clab men and women will at
tend this patriotic function.
Joe Carson post OF the American
legion Will celebrate the day with a
dance at Convention hall In the eve
ming to which the general public is
Invited. The program will be inter-
spersed with several vaudeville num-
bers that will give II the spice OF va
riety,
school will be dismissed at noon
40 that the children may enjoy a
half holiday.
sand Springs will celebrate the
day with practically an all-day
round OF merry-making and pleas
ure. st. Minel post OF the Ameri-
can legion will have charge OF the
celebration. II will be featured with
a big parade In the afternoon and a
program OF athletic contests. A
banquet in honor OF all eX-service
men OF Sand Springs will be given in
the evening under the auspices of
the Sand Springs Red Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
President hingandBaker
ReCdUArmiStiCe Anniversary

work out In peace new and
tuster set OF international relh
lions The soldiers and people OF
the European allies had fought
and endured for more than -FOUR
years 10 uphold the barrier or
civilization against the aggr resslons
OF armed forces We ourselves had
been In the conflict something
more than year and a halt win
splendid forgetfulness OF mere
personal concerns We rem odeled
our induA ries. concentrates our
financial resources. increased our
AGRICULTURAL output and asscmDlel
A great army 40 thai AZ tho last
our mower was decisive factor
In the victory We we're abe TO,
bring the vast resources, material
and morale. OF n great and Tree
prople, to the assistance OF our as
sociates IN Europe VhD htd SUI
fersd and sacrificed withprt limit
N the cause for which We fought,
out OF this victory the-e arose
new possibilities OF ooli,tcAl tr'"-
dom and economic concert. The
war showed US the strength OF
great nations acting together Tor
hiyh purposes. and ne Victory Of
a-ms fore,ells the en- Turing cor
quests which can he made In
peace when nations act Justly ana
In furtherance OF the common N
terests Of men To us In America.
the reflections OF Armistice day
will be tiHed with solemn pride
In the heroism OF those who diet
in the country's service. ami with
gratitude for the victory. bo'h he
cause the thing from which IL has
freed US. and because Of she op-l
portunity II has given America
TO show her rympathy with pesre
and justice in the councils of ma
tlons
WOODROW WILSON
The White House, Nov. II, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
EXPECT VOTE TODAY
Administration Forces IN
able to Break Down "Un-
acceptable" Proposal.
RESERVES U. S. AUTHORITY
Power to Use Force Reserved
for Congress-Demo-
cratic "Trick" Fails.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The
OF nations covenant neared "A conclu-
sion today In the senate with de-
velopments promising adoption OF
reservation wholly unacceptable TO
the administration. oU
During the day the reservation
drafted by the foreign relations com
mtttee, almost identical with one
which President Wilson has an
nounced he would regard as q re-
lection of the treaty. weathered all
attempts to alter II. and rallied "A
support which seemed to Insure Its
final acceptance.
, A vote Is expected tomorrow. -
The reservation provides that un'
der the article. which pledges mem
her states to preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial IN
tegrity and political independence OF
all other members. the United States
shall assume no obligation to use its
naval or military forces except on
express authorization OF congress In
every specific cage.
Debate IL Bitter.
The debate which summed up six
months OF senate discussion OF the
subject, reached high pitch OF BIZ
terness several times during the day.
1t developed another spirited clash
pn the question OF Ireiand's status
under the article. Senator Williams,
democra OF Mississippi, assailing
Irish Americans who oppose the
league. and Senator Walsh. demo
crat of Massac ch use tits. replying in a
speech charging that the admtnis-
tration had undertaken to deprive
him Of all federal patronage be-
cause he did not support the treaty
without qualification.
Just before adjournment the
united republican forces backing the
reservation almost were split by n
democratic proposal to make the
qualification even more sweeping in
It's terms. But the republican lead
ers soon recovered their hold on the
situation and declared that danger
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Chairman Lindsley's Plan
Calls for $2,000,000,000
for All In Service.
GET MESSAGE FROM F0CH
Allied Commander Sends
Greetings to War Veter-
ans at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 10
war service adjustment bonds
amounting TO 81 for each day In
the federal service. were proposed
tonight to an American legion com
mittee by Henry -. Lindsey,
chairman OF the convention which
opened here today. as the solution
OF the problem Of oompensating
service men and women. ~
Minneapolis won over Washing
ton, ID. c., by one vote on the SIKH
ballot for permanent national head
quarters and" will be recommended
to the convention tomorrow by the
headquarters committee.
The committee on next conven-
tlon decided to recommend both
Cleveland and san Francisc.
Universal military training was
lndorsed by slight majority OF the
committee considering that subject.
though strong opposition from the
national guard =, representatives
among the delegates continued
throughout a protracted night ses-
sion.
Issue Two Billion.
Chairman Lindsleys war service
adjustment" suggestions. would In
volve long term bond Issue OF Rp-
proximately $4,000, 100000. 1t was
said, drawing "A high rate OF interest
and subject To all taxes. 80 that
they would remain In the hands of
service men rather than be accu-
mulatcd by the rich"
Reports OF the committee will be
submitted tomorrow to the full con-
vention. With each state delega
tion represented on each commIh Nee
to formulate policies, the demodatio
nature OF the convention was pointed
out by the opening address OF Chair
man Henry ID. Lindsey OF Texas.
The convention itself was quick to
voice It's diSapproval OF speech max
Ing and efforts to commit the con-
vention to policica- without commit
tee consideration.
Want Rccognition.
One of the most hotly debated
points among various state delega-
toward federal bonus leginlation. In
Mr.. Lindslcy's address he intimated
that the previous officers OF the
legion had not approved any legs-
lation relating to cash bonuses, but
sentiment In favor OF some gov
ornment recognition OF financial
made by service men and
" omen was strong.
All nominations, II was decided,
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Publishing Economy.

Because Of tho continued short
age of ncwsprint paper and the
consequent necessity d economy
of space. The World must until
further notice, refuse to acccpt
cuts for merchandising w other
publicity, unless paid for ny the
advertiser and cannot even uien
guarantee publication.
This economy ~ space viii Also
prohibit the publication of every
thing that IL not strictly news
matter.
The scarcity, the incrcAsc In
Cost and difficulty of obtaining
paper. n well ~ incr,u-cs I'm other
publishing costS. force an inn
mediate policy of rctrrnchncnt on
the part ~ The World that prr-
vents at this time courtrsic- that
we're formerly chccrfully given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
President Wilson, General Perish
ing and Secretary Baker today is
sued statements 10 the American
peuple on the occasion OF the FIRST
anniversary OF the signing OF the
armistice.
The president said to Americans
the reflections OF Armistice day
would be filled with solemn pride
in the heroism OF those who died
IN the country's service and win
gratitude FOR the victory. both
because OF the things from which
Il has freed us. and because or the
opportunity 1t has given America
10 show her sympathy with peace
and Justice In the councils or the
nations.
The exercise by the American
u.opl. Of practical patriotism dur
ing the war. General PershlnE
said. was an avowal Of their firm
adherence TO the principles of frec
government that will continue 20
have great influence upon the
progressive thought throughout
the world.
Secretary Baker said that while
mourning it's dead the nation was
grateful for their achievement and
for that Of their living brothers
and tha' In the name of bolh we
may hcpe for an early accom-
pIishment uf the terms OF peace
that Ehall complete their work
upon the bat,lefields OF France.
Presiednt wilson's message fol-
lows:
To my fellow countrymen:
"A year ago today our enemies
laid down their arms In accord
ance with an armistice which
rendered them impotent 10 ienew
hostiilties. and gave 10 the world
an assured opportunity 20 recon
struct his shattered order and 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
RED CONVICTIONS UPHELD
fnpremc Court Sustains Decision I'm
der Espionage Act for
New Workers.

J WASHINGTON. Nov. iO.-Con-
vet ons under the espionage act In
Rev York OF Jacob Abrams. and
tour other self-avowed Russian an
aehiss for circulating radical lit
erdture were upheld today by the
supreme court. Justices Holmes and
Brandcls dissented
'ohNiction OF Abrams. Hyman
aGhowHkl, HymRn Rozansky and
noIle Sumer resulted from the
plhunE OF pamphlets criticLsing the
.o'erhments action In sending
,uVops 10 Russia and urging mum
oh workers 20 strike. The pamph-
were thrown from roof tops in
We lower east side section OF New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
MORE CAMP GRAFT FOUND
Congressional Committee Uncovers
Fraud In Cau,p Grant Building.

ROCKFORD. NJ. Nov. l0.--Be-
fore a congregational subcommittee.
headed by Representative John C..
Mckenzie Of lliinois, the government
probe into ne methods employed In
building Camp Grcnt began today.
Charges Of wgnton waste In the
building Of the camp were made by
witnesses examined this morning.
Laborrrs laid down" on the job.
grocery clerks and tailors were
Hired as skilled carpenters az union
wages and teams stood idle az 81 an
hour while there was a wild eNtray-
ugHncc IN lumber. Genet, nails ana
tools. according 10 the stories OF n
number Of men who worked at che
camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
ORDERS ARE DRASTIC
Convention Resolutions
and Instructions Are
Not Above Law.
MEANS FIGHT TO END
Attorney General Makes
What Il Taken ~ Re-
ply to Labor.

WASHINGTON, Nov lo,-Warn-
ing was given the United Mine
Workers OF America tonight by At
torncy General Palmer that resolu-
lions OF conventions and orders OF
officers OF organizations are not
above the law.
Final declaration OF the govern
ments policy OF dealing with the
coal strike was announced by the
attorney general, while officers OF
the miners organization at In
dianapolis were struggling with the
question how to answer the courts
command to rescind the strike order,
Describing the strike M a viola
tion of n federal statute Mr.. Palmer.
speaking with full authority or tho
government. announced that all the
power OF the United states would be
exerted to enforce the mandate Of
the court
Itcplics 10 labor.
Although no reference was made
In the attorney generals statement
30 the pronouncemeut OF organized
labor. supporting the miners and de-
manding withdrawal OF injunction
proceedings II was evident that Mr..
Palmer had that document In mind,
and official Washington accepted his
declaration to mean that refusal OF
tho miners TO cancel thtir strike
order would mean u fight to the
end
There was no attempt In official
or labor circles tonight to conceal
the feeling that tho situation was
grave and getting beyond the ques-
ton OF n coal strike. This was due TO
the belief that the miners apparen: =
ly were not OF one mind on the
question of making quick reply to
the court
All day word from the fndianapo-
lis meeting was awakened with anx-
iety Some la Dor leaders had predict
ed that the mandatory order would
not be complied with and that the
strike order would stand until
passed uopn by the same delegate
the date for tho nation wide walk
out. unless specific demands were
granted by November /.
Action Vartousiy Interpreted.
The action OF the executive coun-
ell OF the American Federation Of
Labor upholding the strike pledg-
Ing support to the strikers and de-
nouncing the governments injunc-
ton suit, was variously interpreted.
While officers OF the federation re-
fused TO add one word by way OF
explanation or interpret Its mean
Ing In view OF the feeling In some
quarters that IL was designed to back
up The strikers. II wHs attacked IN
tho floor OF the senate and EN-
phasized there that under the food
control law injunctions eould legally
be issued against strikers inter
rupsng the nations food or sJcl
Only few reports came in from
the coal fields and these showed
the situation generally unchanged.
with miners waiting 10 see what or
ders they would get from Indinnnpo-
lis. Government plans went forward
az heretofore. with fuel admmistrn-
tion and the railroad administration
O-operating to move coal and ds-
tribute II where most needed
Reports that blizzard was
sweeping out OF the northwest was
q disquietinR bit OF news received
during the day, officials realizing
that a week Of cold weather would
cut deeply into reserve coal stocks
and make conditions critical unless
the men return Immediately to
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Gain in Cincinnati
Count Again Places
Vets Ahead in Ohio

COLUMBUS, ohio. Nov, 10
II the official vote bears ont wet
leaders in Cincinnati and shows
the reported gains In that city OF
i6I votes for the vets, OHIO last
Tuesday apparently voted against
rhtifylng the federal prohibition
amendment by more than 200
votes The secretary OF state this
afternoon was still minus ufficial
returns from Cincinnati and Lake
county
Manager James A white of the
Ohio dry federation tonight made
formal dcmaiii on the secretary OF
state for recount
White, however, has not yet ad-
mittcd deefat Of the proposal, con-
tending that Il win take the com
plete official count TO decide the
result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
WILL NOT PAY RANSOM
Mexican Policy Announced In Note
From Sub-ScCrctary OF State 10
American Official.

WASHINGTON. Nov, lo.--MeSico
will pay no ransom for foreigners
kidnapped by Mexican bandits. This
position of the CarranZa government
was announced In a note FROM HI
lario Medina, sub-secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, to the American
charge at Mexico CITY. In reply TO
the recent demand OF the state de-
partmcnt that Mexico omit no effort
10 effect the release OF william ..
Jenkins. even though It be necessary
for the Mexican government to pay
the ransom the bandits who cap
tured the American consular agent.
The text OF Medina's note. as
published In Mexico City. was re
ceived today I'm Washington. II was
under date OF November 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
RENEW COAL RESTRICTION
rrdcr Replaced by Regional Dir,'ctor
!, nj ~. Louis Due to Uncertainty.

ST. LOUIS Nov l0.--Becsuse of uneer,
tAinty as TO tho end Of tho coal strike. the
southwestern regional coal committee today
rrpsoed restrictions on coal, which had
been remoNe ed partially Saturday
rodsys order. It vas explained. means
that no roal win be delivered except through
Application TO the federal manager Of the
road on which the deAlcr Is locaied and
prohibits movements Of coal outside the re-
g.on confines including the Kansas City
Memphis and birmingham switching dis
triris The two week supply limit remains
in effect u was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
TO DENY RAIL DEMANDS
Hines Calls Chiefs for Conference
To-day: Expected 10 Offcr Com
promise on Increase In Wages.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10-Dircc-
tor general Hines has called the
chieH OF the four railroad brother
hoods to confer with him here to
morrow to discuss labor questions
directly affecting railroad employees.
Mr. Hines was expected to outlin"
the railroad Administrations attitude
on wages and working condition.
II was said by administration on
cials today that the director general
was not prepared a this time 20 meet
demands of the brOtherhoods for
substantial wage Increases COM
promise offer based on small gen
eral Increase was thought probable.
should the brotherhood chiefs press
their demands complications OF the
Industrial situations were TO be
feared. II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
ASK TOLEDO TO VOTE AGAIN
Petition Circulated Calling for An
other Election on Street Cars.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 1o.---With
the city and traction company Off
fcials in a deadlock over settlement
of the street car question. the op-
Grating concern. the Toledo Rail
ways a. Light CO., began today the
circulation OF petition seeking 10
have an ordinance embodying the
granting OF cost-plus franchise
submitted to the voters at another
election.
The company first submitted It's
cost plan of settlement to the coun-
ell last July The council took no
action. Instead. the city law-making
body approved the custer ordinance
and then permitted II 10 60 TO the
people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
EPISCOPALlkN BISHOP
TO BE IN TULSA TODAY

Bishop Theodore Il. Thursion Of
MuSkugcc VIII be IN Tulsa today In
the interest Of The nation wide cam
palRn inauEura'ed ~ the Episcopal
church From to o'clock this AFT
ernoon he will attend 'he devotional
tea to he given by Mrs. Eugene Lor-
ton al her new home In Irving place
Al $50 The men OF The Episcopal
church will entertain him al dinner
a, the Country club and AT 5 O'Clock
this evening he will address the pub
lie at Trin church upon the ma
tlonal movement Now under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.--Nictor
L. Berger, Milwaukee socialist. was
denied his seat In the house\ today
by an overwhelming vote. the house
holding he was Ineligible for mem
bership because OF his open opposi-
ton to war.
The vote to unseat Berber was
aOs to /, Representative Voight, re-
publican. Wisconsin, being the only
member TO support the Wisconsin
socialist either during the bate or
on the roll call.
Order Election.
After denyiug the seat TO Berger
the house declared that the seat was
vacant. holding that Joseph r..
NCarney, democrat, who contested
Berger's election, did not receive a
plurality In the election last year.
without record vote. the house
also directed Speaker Gillett to no
tify the Wisconsin governor OF the
vacancy In the state allegation 30
that a special election may be called
10 choose a new member.
Consideration OF the right OF
Berger TO seat proceeded amid
4 somewhat OF an uproaf In the house
chambers and with crowdsd gal
leries. A detail of capital police
guarded the entrance OF the mems
gallery. Berger's wife and nephew
were in the public gallery until
shortly before the roll call. but
Berger himself after alternating
during the debate between the
chamber and the Hobbies. left just as
the vote began.
Disloyalty Alleged.
The resolution on which the house
acted In refusing Berger a seat fol-
lows the unanimous report OF the
elections committee reciting his al
ieged seditioss utterances and dis
loyal activities during the war.
Explaining his activities, speeches
and articles. but making no defense,
berger attacked the legislative
branch OF the government and then
turned on members OF congress
whom he called rubber stamps of
the administration"
| This drew from Representative
Blanton. democrat OF Texas. the de-
mahd that hs confine his remarks
10 ms own activities In connection
WIN the war. Berger charged that
ms exclusion as mamber OF con
Eress would be a cut and dried af-
lair, because l am a socialist, and
opponent OF warA and profiteering.
representative Voigt, republican
OF Wisconsin, speaking IN defense OF
berger, declared the house should
permit a man, whether n socialist
or OF come other party. to express
MS opinion"
Chairman Dallinger OF the special
committee which heard Berger's
ease. charged that he Vas ineligible
Tor seat in the house. and 1t Is
not only the right but the constitu-
uonal duty OF the house to exclude
him"
Berger. while refused seat at
me beginning OF the present session
III May, has drawn the regular pay
OF house member, enjoying the
ranking privilege and maintained
an Office In the house office building