davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Three Fight
mCampaim AgainstRadicals

slain lender. was arrested charged
with as.Iu,, with irtcu, tD hIl
Roca'ust was quiet tonight Tho
ypcciaI officers who are members
NJ he SELF .Prcer,atiun and lntu
.enrue and who advanced ON The
nnrrlcadcd garage dcpl'e the fire
from snotruus and pisto.s are
maintaining order
In tho last few days the l"agY"
which Includes several members
or the American legion, has been
active iu attempting 90 stamp ont
r.tirlltSm Wednesday l5 urw-
hon. uu " whom were uf iN"
American legion. escorted out ~
Town white man repn-''I 10
have expressed radical sentiments.
Tho Tmc men warned b',hus
Yesterday 20 leave the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Is GIVEN THIRTY YEARS
Prison Term IL Given Dcimsr Funk
for Murder In Texas.

BAN AN1NlNIOl TNEhs. NOV =
Thirty years In Tho state penitontlary
was the punishment assessed against
Dclmar Funk OF Royal Center, Ind
for the murder Of LEO Burns in May,
1917. The jury made its report to
Judge W. g, Anderson OF the Sfth
district court this merntng at lOI
o'clock after being out since lO;sb
Friday night Motion for new
trial was flied by attorneys Tor inc
S.f.pIant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PICKET CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
Militant SuffrnVists Get After Both
Chairman Hays and Cummings.

WASHINGTON nov % -- The
militant suffragists threaten 20
picket Chairman WIN r. Hays. OF
the republican national committee,
and Chairman Homer $. Cummings,
of the democratic national commit
tee. n ratification Of tho suffrage
amendment is not hastenet Plans
for such campaign we're being laid
here today.
State governors who have been
deuudueut IN calling legislatures
Into special session TO pass on inc
amendment also will have pickets
after them unless they get busy Al
once it was announced today at tho
Headquarters Of the National Wo-
mans party.
The organization. II was stated.
"rrly be compelled 70 revive the
militant methods that obtained the
glesaga of the aueudmcnt to secure
US ratification
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
MINERS ACCEPT OFFER
Increase Suggested by Cab
met Member Gets
Union Endorsement.
DISAGREEMENT IS SEEN
Labor Head and Fuel Ad-
ministrator Reported
Differing in View.

WASHINGTON. Nov %. -- Re-
fusing 10 accept proposals made by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson as
basis for further negotiations, soft
coal operators Of the central com
pctitive fl6ld rested their case today
with Fuel Administrator Garfield.
whose official approval is necessary
to validate any new wage agreement
The public would not stand for
wags advance above their offer of
10 cents per ton TO coal dlggers and
and 20 per cent TO day laborers, the
operators assorted. They refused 10
make further overtures or even 10
reineiate their proposition. which
was withdrawn following tho dead
lock Friday. unless the government,
through the fuel administration. as
sumcd responsibility for the added
burden to the nations fuel bill.
Leave II Up " Garficld.
Tho operators are prepared 10
leave the entire situation in the
hands OF the government unless Or.
Garfield can find Q way out Of tho
'ilfit ~
nounced. No Joint meeting OF the
slb-scaie committee was held to-
day.
Dr. Garfield notified tho mins
owners that he would not meet their
Ommittee, OF which Thomas T.
Brcwster is chairman, until after he
had consulted Monday with Attor-
ney General Palmer, Director Gem
cral Hines and Judge G. II. Ames,
assistant attorney general II was
considered likely that the ncgotia-
tions might have To- 20 over until
after the cabinet meeting Tuesday.
when, II was expected, policy to
get the mines back into operation
before the threatening coal famine
brings disaster will he worked out.
spy Wilson Partisan.
Operators Representatives au-
thorizcd~ the statement that In their
opinion. figures on which Secretary
Wilson based his proposals showing
living costs In the coal regions were
partisan. The secretary told the sub
committee Friday that he did not
speak for the government. II was
said
Or. Garfield Is said to have told
individual operators that tho offer
made by them IN as large a. present
conditions Justify.
John l. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. tonight
charged the operators with "crim-
inally delaying" the negotiations
through "conspiracy'' on the part
OF powerful interests" Including
both mine owners and others. who
have been openly opposing sell
tlcment"
Secretary wilson's proposal for
wage advance OF 31si per cent for
duy lahorers and ana cents per
ton for coal 1isgers was accepted
tohny by MIR. Lewis on behalf Of the
miners
Nj Iewis declared the miners
stood on their demands, su ubmitted
yesterday 10 the sub scale committee
Tor "a -cv"n hour day, n Saturday
half holiday. and reference OF in
torual disputes back 10 the districts
in which they arise for settlement.
Tho announcement followed a
twu-hour session of the miners wage
scale committee.
Explaining the basis OF the wage
scales he had suggested. Secretary
wilson issuci statement saying
/ that cost OF living in mining regions
had advanced 1880 per cent and
/ tho Increase would Just cduaiize tho
situation for the miners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
RESERVATIONS SURE
Hitchcock Predicts Compro-
mise But Says Concessions
Are Now Inevitable.
PRESIDENT OUT OF FIGHT
Statement Says He Will Take
No Hand in Selection of
Democratic Leader.

WASHINGTON. Nov - The
peace treaty controversy apparently
entered tonight upon a week of walt
ing while sentiment cryslallZes for
compromise or for fiuish iight
In the 1920 political campaign.
Most Of The fcw senators who
remained here after the closing or
the special session, left for homo
during tho day and thorc was no I'm
dirHiton at the white house that the
president had changed his decision
lo let treaty issues stand where hey
ara until ne sends his message 20 the
new session OF congress week from.
Monday
Reservation Inevitable.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
the admtuistratipn leader IN The
treaty fight. issued "A statement to-
day before starting home, rcllcrntlng
his belief that ratification yet would
would he accomplished He said,
however. that reservations were in
evttablc"
The only word from tho white
house during the day Was state
ment hy Secretary Tumulty SAYING
that tho president was In thorough
accurI with Senator INichcockH
management of the fight for raufl'
/ cation and was taking no part In the
choice Of n democratic senate Nlcader
/ 'o succeed the late senator Martin
The statement was directed against
published reports that Senator TN
| dcrw God OF Alabama. would have
| Mr Wilson's backing for leadership,
Hitch,-,ck's Statement.
Senator Hitchcock's statement fol
lows
Senator Lodge expresses an ar
dent wish 10 carry tho treaty ana
! the rescrva lions which tho senate
! defeated into the campaign as an
| issue
/ Il regret TO say that Senator
+ T14gc B evidently thinking more OF
+ politics than he IA OF patriotism.
"To my mind the highest Interests
/ Of tho United states and OF tho
world demand ratification OF the
/ treaty.
Tho reservations 10 which Soma
| tor Lodge refers did not even re-
/ ccive n majority vote OF the SEN
/ ate. although the party which SEN
| n'or I,ndge leads. controls the SEN
nie HIS party Is spli' on ratifira-
'ion in tho senate as well aS through
ont the country The resrrvatipns
/ were not framed FOR tho purpose nf
. ratlfyiug the treaty They were
/ framed Tor tho purpose of making II
/ impossible. for many supporters or
/ mo treaty 10 vote tnr ratification In
that form.
Fifteen Opposed,
/ The reservations were supported
| bv Is senators who would not vote
for the treaty under any circum-
stances and who voted against every
| form OF ratification These senator's
after helping Lodge 10 force these
reservations upon tho senate voted
/ no when tho resolution contain ms
/ them came TO "A vote.
"Rcsorvaiions IN tho ratification
| ~ the treaty arc inevitable, hut they
must be r&med and agreed 10 10y
scnuforri who expect 70 vote FOR ratl-
NDufon Nhou the senate meets IN
/ Doe .ouIhrr there rvil ho ~ senators
ont OF 'nc gG who favor ratification
I'm some form They are tho ones to
decide on what 'hc reservations
should be When Gt ~ those scnh-
tor. can agree upon r"ser'at"ns ~
! hclieyc they can agree. ratification
viii take place"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
STRIKE LEADERS HELD
steel Secretary and Two Conl Or
ganlLcrs Arc Placed Under Ar
rest nt Youngstown. ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. Nov. ca
Charged with criminal syniicalism.
J T.. NcCaddcu. secretary treasurer
OF ihu sool strike committee for
kliu-RI Washington county IA,
and Frduk kuiaaiN Scranton. Pa.
coal organizers. were arrested here
today iu Fast luuugW as hey
returned from strikers meeting.
Al wcrr released for hearing Mon
day morning under $1,000 bond
each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Edward Morris Dies.

SPRINGFlELp Mass. Nov 2--
Edward Morris. 7S years old. whose
humorous writings under The pen
.rarle Of rhilc'as Ash won him "A
wide reputation IN the period fol-
raw!pg tho civil war died here today.
lla was a practicing lawyer many
years and deep student ot music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
BISMARCK. n. D, Nov. "a
Tho North Dakota supreme court
today by a to > vote denied the
motion Of william Lemkc, vice
president OF tho nonpartisan
league and attorney for Gov. Lynn
j Frazier apd AdiL Gen Angus
Frazier whdF had applied for
supreme court Injunction 20 re-
stmin District Judge W l.. Ncssle
from enforcing his order to compel
the state officials to return North
Dakota Ignite mines to their own
ers.
WILTON. y. u. Nv. 22.--The
state Of North Dakota this after
noon surrendered control OF tho
Washburn coal companys Ignite
mines hero to tho owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

WAsuINGTON. Nov 22.-Al-
though the note sent by the Amer
lean government to the Mexican
government Wednesday demanding
tho Immediate release Of william
o. Jcnkins. AmcriCan consular
agent at puchla, was delivered to
tho Mexican foreign office the Snmo
evening. the Mexico city press yes
tcrday said Jenkins still was In tho
penitentiary, II was announced to-
day at the state department
No reply TO tho American note
has been received and there was
no indication when one would bo
made.
Officials reiterated today that the
dopa rtment received no information
that would tend to sustain the
charges Of tho puebla state suthori-
ties that Jenkins waa In collurion
with the bandits who kidnapped him
and held him for $4,000 ransom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
MEX|CANS PLAN
INSULT TO u. S.
Positive Assertion Is
Made BY Commit
tee Prober.
NO ANSWER RECEIVED
State Department Is Still
Without Information As
To Position Of Mexico.

tL rASO. Nov. 22.--The positive
assertion that Information Ia in the
hands OF the foreign relations COM
mitteo of the United States senate
to tho effect that the CarranEa
In deliberately seeking
to Hffrout tho United States. in con-
nection with tho kidnapping and
subsequent arrest OF William %.
jenkins. American consular agent
AZ Puobla Mexico, and the simul-
tancous promulgntion OF the oil
properties naturalization decree,
was made tonight by a member OF
the subcommittee who has arrived
here To investigate international
conditions
The committee members declared
that formal request for the with
drnwal OF the oil decree had been
forwarded to Mexico city In add
ton 20 the previous notification
to tho Mexican government that the
United States regards tho national
iaAfion order ~ ono amounting to
virtual. cOnfiscation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
ONE CENT A DAY TO
PAY FOR THE OLD
a.sss,IEs' HOME FARM

Plans for the final salvation Of the
Old ladies Home Farm have crystal
izetl IN a naonstrous campaign of one
penny EACH DAY for year donated
hy the $4,000 race people and their
friends, who will assist in this much
needed enterprise.
Representatives Of the Home will
fleet the public on Sunday, August
3ist, at 80 in the afternoon at the
3 community House on pease street,
ard discuss this wonderful plant
Every man, woman and child il ex-
pected to be present and assist i'm
pianning to this great possibility.
Things raised out there on the farm
ayill be on display, and in the light Of
real concrete accomplishment will the
campaign be officially launched.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
EFI.FI1 SHOW
BIG SUCCESS


s'tSndae room was 81 q presailm
Wednesday niaht at Masonic hal
when James ToWles put OH Il granl
aaHiea! casae i eHtit'a e''@a Ss
show Itola tie risinp ~ tlta e...-
tain until the grand finale led by Mrs.
Lillian Mallory, impe4sonating Vaiess-
lsa suratt, the audience was kept IN
g happy mood, ard amazed at the per-
farmance Of these amateur artists.
a pleasing surprise was sprung pn the
soaience when Clifford Ross, the well
IN comedian, appeared on the
Stage. Director James Towies slipped
slown 10 Cincinnati Sunday and SCI
.ured the services Of Mr.. Ross who
was playing ut house there. Othes
participants were Mrs. Agnes Lilliard,
Mrs Edyfhe Nesbit West, Misses
Mary Scott, Dorothy Roberts, Lillian
Ole, Josephine Myers Pauline Pey-
ton, Anna Harris, and u. T. Banks
The entertainment was given foa,
the benefit Of the Dayton Branch of
he National Association for the Ad-
yaneament of colored People.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

rageous attack was made upon him.
Il is unnecessary for the National
Association fdr the Advones Ft oi
colored People 10 make the 4 mon.
10 the press Of this countiy tilst Il
intends TO do everything III it, power
70 punish the Offenders and II make
the country ring with i knowladge of
she conditions IN the capita III Of
Texas. Qalyln The Southern .sa of
America could we read tlla 4 Judge
and Deputy Sheriff beat up citizen
visiting their city III the int aas III
v well known Association, hiai "a hon.
sarads oE zen years standing, A5 1850
.ailiion s9ith Moogtield Stosssv rmei
President of the Bar Association az
It's President, Major j. e ssiArars
as lis Treasurer, with the Ga4efno
.pf minnesota as the presisleYt Il ont
III us branches, and Senatar ipei
.antil leeerily president of as ilsl
NJ association that has ssboaa ss IA y,
- ,s 10y aa.'R a''a 1S'p &c.
.;s.,. M 81 y,..s go a '..
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e., ss,.a ''ssa,'a ~ -, = - 49, 49, .,;.,.
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80
Il 80 e'lsse w
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
MOB ATT ACKS
SHIL.LADY
Secretary Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People Beat Up
In Texas by Court Officials

s. Defense against lynching and
burning at the hands Of mobs.
81 Equal service on railroad and
ether public carriers. This to mean
sleeping car service, dining car serv-
&c Pullman service, Mt the same cost
md upon the same terms as other
passengers.
7. Equal right to the use Of public
parks, libraries and other community
seryices for which he is taxed.
3. An equal chance for a livelihood
1 public and private employment.
8. The abolition of color-hyphena-
ion and the substitution Of straight
Americanism.
The demand for equal service on
ailroads and public carriers they took
4 special exception to. They also ad-
.ised diseontinuance Of The Crisis.
hey talked about social equality. In
he same report, the Association, in
ar shillady's forceful language,
nakes this statement regarding social
quality which it believes and for
which it intends to battle to the end:
Nor should any one be led astray
" the tiresoma talk about social
quality. Social equality is a private
question which may we'll be left to in.
lividual decision. But, the prejudices
n ;f,3lsw;dft.t3s aa..rs4 a.. sonar+.l 80
he controlling policy of a state. The
National Association for the Advance
nent Of Colored People is concerned
primarily with public equality Amer
ca is j nation not d private club.
he privileges no less than the duties
{ citizenship belong Of right to no
operate class Of the people but to
Y s9l pe 3le and to them rs inaivid-
1ha constitution and the laws
r fe u pfsctien i the minorit1
md Of the unpopular, no less than for
The fayorites Of fortune, on they are
of no meaning as American instru-
ments Of government
VIII net tie readers Of this article
wire ca write TO their Senators and
Representatives expressing their in
dignatian at the treatment accorded
Mr, siiillady IN Texas, and urging
anen tsgasn d Congressional investiga-
i0n of mob yiolaaee ii the United
latas,
% enter can either give their names
.. Rir IL L or leave them at the "Y''
5.;aauafte9s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
MASS MEETING

The public is invited to a mass
meeting at Zion Baptist church Syn
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to de-
ternine on q policy of more complete
social service.
The speaker Of the hour will be DIR.
John M. Pollard, Of the War Camp
Community service chich VIII be- a
treat Of great worth.
A public expression win be asked
and those having ideas and com.
munity purposes to suggest arc earn
esEly requested to be present. ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
RACE QUESTION
Is BROUGHT UP

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Aug. 27.-The
New York State Federation OF Labor
convention was informed today by
Michael Colleran that unless change
was made IN the attitude of New York
contractors, that city was likely to see
! repetition Of the race riots Of Wash
ington and Chicago. He is president
.of the New York organization Of
union plasterers and cement finishers.
New York contractors, he said, had
imported 300 Negro strikebreakera
from the south.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
Y. M. G. A. NO rs


Sergeant Necdham lsol rts, The
Colored hero, who with 'Igrs John.
son, killed 20 Germans and eapturad
several others, and who was the FIRST
American soldier to be decorated by
the French government for bravery
y aa. WIN enesli as iFe tf,.4e
hail Friday, September fah st &
o'clock, under the auspiesa f the
Fifth Street Branch x. MI. G. A.
Sergeant Roberts is native af fren-
ton, New Jersey, and the resident Of
that city presented him with d large
purse upon his return to ns1'ica.
Captain Robert Mallory, tho raitlSing
officer eff the race from this Il ~ will
preside at the lecture.
Tuesday night, September 2nd,
promises TO be q gala night Cor tie
boys Of the Hi--Y Club. Thsre Nill
be Co-ed Social To which d gfpup of
girls from the Fifth street W.
g. A. have been invited. 1has viii
De chaperoned BY the Secrets ries Of
the Y. W.T. g. A. Group games VIII be
played and refreshments served
The movies on Friday nights con-
tinue to prove an attractive feature.
Each Friday night a clean Christie
comedy and two reels Of excellent
educational films are shown.
AS announced through the columns
of the Forum some weeks ago, The
*" has assumed responsibility for
the athletic features on Emancipation
Day. Several boys and young mon
have entered the lists, It is hoped
that more viii enter. There Will ha
q i0a-yard dash, quarter mile rnce,
hurdles. and bicycle races Prizes will
be given the winners OF the vi ious
events. Mr.. Robert Hall, d local boy
and an athlete Of excellent standing
has agreed to assist the Secretary III
arranging the events. These desiring
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
BROWN WILSON CASE
SETTLED IN CHURCH

for trial with Prof. e. w. B. Curry
as their attorney. Mr.. Wilson failed
to show up. The church set Friday
evening as the date-for the final hear
ing and all parties were notified of the
same. Friday night Harry Wilson
was present with his attorney, VIM.
Stokes. Prof. Curry and Mr.. Stokes
held a private conference calling in
Brown and Wilson and very soon the
church was informed that the accuser,
Harry Wilson, through his attorney,
VIM. Stokes, moved to drop all
charges filed against Jas Brown and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

At a special meeting last Friday
evening, Zion Baptist church took up
and disposed OF the case of Harry
Wilson against James Brown and
wife. Mr.. Wilson charged these par
ties of separating him and his wife.
The matter has been hanging fire for
some time. The Deacon Board found
THAT they could not handle the case
and requested all parties to meet the
church. At the regular meeting of the
church last Wednesday evening James
Brown and wife were present ready
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

| Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, who Il
greatly improved from her recent
sickness, is now at her hesas ii as
don, Ohio, enjoying the luxuries oil
the country. She wishes to be re-
menbered to all friends and is plan
ming to come to Dayton III the near
future
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

in this city. There will be nothing
left undone by the committee for the
convenience and service Of all who
attend. Plenty Of help has been Sc
cured for the ladies' dressing room
and refreshments, which will be
served throughout the evening, An
eight-pi double saxaphone orches-
ira will render the music dancing will
begin promptly at o'clock. The ad-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
TIE FIFTH ANNUAL.
EMANCIPATION DANCE

The Fifth Annual Emancipation
danre win be held at Memorial Hall
Monday, September 22nd, 1919. The
committee ID making preparations to
make this the biggest and best event
cf any past public gathering held here
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

70 enter can either give their names
20 nj. is.li or leave them at the "Y"
e9aaauafte9s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Edward Schirhart. Jr., 13 years
old. packed his grip and took a trip
to Chicago Tuesday. causing his
father Edward Schirhart. Sr., All
y. Taylor st. considerable worri-
ment. He asked the police Tuesday
night 10 look for the boy.
Wednesday afternoon he walked
in on his parents, telling them that
Chicago wasn't such a nice place
as ne had supposed it TO be, and
expressing himself as willing to stay
home for a while.
Edward got his first glimpse of
Chicago last fall when an uncle liv-
ing there took the boy back with
him for a short visit. Edward
thought then that the Windy City
was about right.
During the summer, he sold papers
and saved the money he earned.
When he left home Tuesday he had
only this small sum of money. His
mothers pocket book containing $50
was easily accessible when he left
the house. but ne would not take IL.
He went 70 Chicago on the Lake
Shore. thinking TO visit his uncle.
When he reached the city he
changed his mind for fear the uncle
would send him back home again.
He went TO two movies during the
afternoon and evening, and returned