davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
CAR STRIKE IN NEWARK
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY

NEWARK. y j. March l6. A
basis proposed for settlement Of the
strike OF employees Of the public
service corporation. operating trac-
iI"n lines throughout ndtlhern New
Jersey has been accepted hy the
tomplny ana union leaders and will
10" auhmll'od 10 the locals az meet.
inSS tomorrow, charlton Oghurn.
representative of tho war labor hoard
announced tonight before his de-
rarture Tor Washington
SPECIAL NuTiCF
'nr.ond ~ furniture spd hougshoid rood.
lut' arrived and hug stock Of dishrs gran,
IrNhFr. ETC. from The east Just opened np
we mhh" specially - uruishIng 40 r 10
room "uiiiit srt Of dishes with outht
~ 10 nUminUm sTts 81 co. blue granite.
va" soIN hrsis. - 90 10 piocrs In the
FfA, " 90 tlssswhrr very special prtce.
10 ont of town 'usiomrrs and with rim of
goods Restaurant dishra .raal cook stove,
and ranges. also fur wood oil and r.s
iEuT" N,ih Tho time payment man. DIVIDE
u W tht'c that much c,ah buys it from
Soc 70, nov
clay AUCTION 60
- Wcst Ftrst st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

n your own druggist can supply
YOU kindly give us his name Toy WITT.
ing 10 C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis
.Tenn.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY
SCHOOLS REACHES 5,209

The attendance report of the TULSA
Sunday schools for March l6. 1919,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE No II meet. avery Thurs
AnlL/. day AZ 7:3o P. NJ SrIt meet
E~k<. Ing Thursday, March goth
Work in Master Mason visit
NEX oor' always welcome Masonic
AMIN Hail
N7NAN rs. DAWSON. wM.
---------- J, Q, MoNFoRTE see'y
DELTA LODGE 425, meets every Tue.dsy
! \>D, evening at 1880 NeIt meet
.c8S>, March 18Th Work in Maste,
-XKAsS Mason. Visitors are cordially
-&TN invited. Masonic Han.
EMWFO JOHN @ BURNETT. W. NJ,
,NoS. ARTHUR RAKER. Soy
PETROLEUM LODGE No i7t meet every
.AAiLI. LAT 3rd snd lth Friday OF tn.
: NN month. Fri, March 2lst work
My !" !" D,SeI .1G Ei'%,.a,,oo %,.dn'
! [NNRN Hal. South Main.
! W~N>O HUBERT ]. wOoTEH. W NJ
r. n HANNA. S~-'y
! TULSA CHATTER No. So, A. n ", meets
first and third Monday each
| o16as month. Monday. Msroh l7ta.
! %I" work In Pas, Master and
EtA Most Excellent starting al
O w. puTToN. Hlrh Pr,u
s0 NJ A SNYDER sec'v
TRINITY CoMMANpERY No. 20 meets,
every. Cd and th Monday
A~V march 2tth. work In order Of
Temple Starting p. m.
Dinner at p. m. Al visiting
Knights always welcome Ma
~ sonic Hall South Main
A& H. y. HUDSON, Commando.
CARL LEE see'r.
TX month at Masonic Hau. SisY
South Main Phone 2I2. An
visiting Sobrs are welcome
- n ~ q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
SUCKER CROP NOT
UP To ANDARD
SALESMAN FOUND
People in Washington State
LOUSY With Money But
They Didn't "FaIP' Very
Hard for Pan Motor Stock,

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Government at
torneys today said they hope to fin
ish the presentation of their evidence
in the trial of thirteen officials of the
Pan Motor company, charged with
misuse of the mails, tomorrow or sat
urday.
Much of the afternoon session was
taken up with the reading of corre-
spondence between II. S. Weigle, then
vice president of the Pan company,
and S. c. Pandolfo. Weigle was sell
ing stock in Washington state at the
time.
Go after the common people-the
Masses" Pandolfo advised him. "They
are the boys. We want people for our
stockholders who buy their stock in
lots of five to twenty-five shares each.
We want to distribute the stock wide
ly and not to sell 1t in one lump.
THAT line of talk is winner in
selling" he added. When people real
ize from the start that they cannot
have more than twenty-five to fifty
shares of a stock they Immediately
want some of it,"
Get some man to introduce you
and go about with you in any COM
munity you enter and give him to
per cent commission the stock you
sell. Then capitalize his friends and
acquaintances"
The people here are lousy with
money but it is hard to get" Weigle
wrote in return. when you mention
stock to a prospect in this country he
puts one hand on his pocket, the other
hand on his watch and looks at you
with frozen face"
Natsrla ~ - ag ,tic
president of the Pan company while
in Washington. II have felt the re-
sponsibllity keenly," he said land |
feel that | have not had the educa-
ton or training to fill the position
properly"
L. II. Whitfield of Denver Colo. told
of buying stock in the Pan Motor
company and identified circulars that
had been sent him. He is superin-
tendent of construction in the treas
ury department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
THINGS CAN 7 BE
ANY WORSE AMONG
IRISH -PLUNKETT

London, Nov. 5,--Sir Horace
Plunkett, discussing with the Asso-
ciated Press today. the report that
the cabinet committee on Ireland had
accepted proposals providing for the
creation of two separate Irish parlia,
ments. with some form of supreme
authority representative of BOTH re.
iterated the ideas he had expressed
in his speech at the national Liberal
club, October 20, when he advocated
an offer of the fullest measure, of
to the Irish people.
Referring to this speech Sir Horace
said:
II there laid it down as an essential
of the settlement that II should have
good chance of receiving, not i'm
mediately but ultimately. the support
of the majority of the Irish people
Throughout the controversy / have
insisted upon united Ireland with
a real democratically constituted par
lament in supreme control of all its
affairs other than foreign policy and
defense.
"The report to which you call my
attention sets up two parliaments, one
for the northern and the other for
the three southern provinces, while
the Irish parliament which will de-
termine the national policy of Ireland
is reduced to some kind of a council
which can never have any dignity nor
stature until both the new parlia-
ments agree to endow it with what
Irish opinion at home and abroad con-
siders essential powers.
Such a settlement would have to
be imposed upon Ireland, and the one
thing to be said in its favor--and. in
deed, this might be said of any con-
experiment---is that II could
not make things any worse than they
are at present"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
MESSENGER HELD AS
SUSPECT IN ROBBERY
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asl

Helena. Mont, Nov. 6.-Charles
Stevens, messenger for the Union
Bank and Trust company, was ar
rested today and taken from a local
hospital to the county Jail, where he
is held as suspect in the robbery of
a package of currency Stevens was
carrying from the postoffice to the
bank yesterday. The package is said
to have contained $4,000 1t has not
been located.
Four other men who were arrested
yesterday as suspects are also being
held. Stevens cold the police he had
been held up and robbed after being
rendered unconscious by blow on
the head. Stevens was found bound
and gagged in a coal shed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
PEOPLE HOLD WEAPON TO
REDUCE COST OF LIVING
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 6.--Describ-
ing efforts of the department of JUS
tice to drive down the cost of living,
Attorney General Palmer, speaking
before a meeting of the fair price
committee, mayors of cities and state
officials of Pennsylvania here today,
declared that if the people would in
crease their savings by 10 per cent,
the cost of living would fall 20 per
cent in a brief period of time.
Mr.. Palmer called upon "the plain
people 10 wear their old clothes a
little longer, to refuse to buy until
production had caught up with the
demand This, he assured the Off
cials. was one of the principal means
of ending the spectacle of "the dog
chasing its tail around IN a circle"
Unless the people themselves take
this step. the attorney general said,
the nation cannot expect to have any
thing but discomfort and disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
Wake Up! Support the Red Cross

During the past months the AbuQuergue Chapter of the
Red has had 70
soldiers families
thriving
would possibly But
ought enough
the buck and passing the hat the
From the
citizens willing
Red chapter If
absolutely other
capaciaed soldiers families
soldiers
of
and bitterness that BODIES
The war is
OF had
a Red is
herocAy of
Must beg antcaly
ought be cheeuy
pennies? IL viii be
chaper compelled to elsewhere
to
repay OF the $4,000 borrowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
WEST VA. FIELDS
SHOW INCREASED
COAL PRODUCTION
Operators Say Mines Are.
Yielding Two Thirds Of Nor
NAL Output "Men Holding
Firm, Says Union Chief,
Try so1n'ne JOUR i.L SPEC - LzAeso wlREi

Charlestown, w. Va, Nov. g.
Large increases in coal production in
West Virginia were reported by the
West Virginia Coal association to-
night. 1t was claimed that the mines
were now producing at the rate OF
sixty million tons per year or two
thirds of the normal annual output of
the state.
The report declared that lroductio 4,
was on the increase in every field of
the state and that gains were maze
today in union fields, where, it was
said, miners continued to return to
work.
Mines closed by the strike will not
be eopened with imported labor, ac-
cording to reports today from opera
tors. T. l.. Lewis, secretary of the
New River Operators association
said:
There will be no attempt to re-
open the New River mines until after
the federal induction is acted upon.
In any event, it is not the intention
of our operators to run the mines
with imported labor
In district No. II all was quiet to-
day and the men we're holding firm"
said President c. F. Keeney. He de-
clared that nine non-union mines in
the Fairmont district had been closed
curing the last two days.
Mr. Keeney said that ii became
necessary for the West Virginia min
ers to walk out, son account of the
operators wanting to follow the CEN
trail competitive states, in refusing to
give an increase unless they are given
in those states" He added that "the
miners are willing at any time to en-
ter into negotiations to settle the un
happy situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
STRIKES IN j. s.
PLEASE RADICALS
IN BUSY GERMANY
Situation Here Is Featured By
Press in HunIandi It Was
Predicted That BoISheviSm
Would Engulf America,
BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent Of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish


ing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World J
Berlin, Nov. 6.-The alarming re-
ports that reach Berlin about the in
creasing strike fever in America are
featured by the entire German press.
Many Germans are following the
American labor movement in self
satisfied 81 told you so. You'll get
yours, too" state of mind.
one of the favorite German fixed
ideas has long been that he spirits OF
radicalism, Sparticism and Bolshev-
ism would not halt at Germany's
western border. but go marching and
conquerns on through France and
England, and even across the Atlantic
and invade America.
Every American in Germany since
the revolution who has had occasion
to talk with the Teutons has been ir-
ritated and bored to death by the in
va Ia ole ., lck German question,
How about Bolshevism in America ?"
Most Germans have expressed the
prophetic conviction that America too
would suffer an attack Of Bolshevism
or, at least, of radicalism of a revo-
lutionary character.
View Strikes With Dual Feelings.
II Germany were not pinning nearly
all her hopes of economic and finan-
cial help upon America, the big strike
news would probably fill many Teu-
tons with unconcealed satisfaction As
1t is the more thoughtful Germans,
particularly the business men, digest
the American strike news with mixed
American labor increasingly af-
flicted with the strike mania, will find
Germany almost free from strikes,
settling down to steady work. begin
ming to tackle the reconstruction
problem hard and ruthlessly, and with
the wave of radicalism receding. Ex-
cept for a partial strike Of the "movie"
all Berlin is working, lack
of employment is decreasing and the
savings bank deposits increasing
This condition holds generally for all
Germany.
The new. militarized. technical
strikebreaking organization, backed
by Minister of War Noske's guards
has taken the heart out of the leaders
who tried to WELD the general strike
as a political weapon. Attempted
strikes can no longer count on any
popular sympathy or support in Ger
many. The people demand quiet and
order and seem in fair way TO get
It. German labor itself is sick of be-
ng driven into futile strikes by radi-
cal leaders who seek to misuse organ
zed labor for selfish political pur-
noses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
NEBRASKA TOWNS ARE
CLAM0RING FOR FUEL

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 6.-Complaints
of fuel shortage in Nebraska towns
continued to come into the offices of
the governor and state railway COM
mission today. A letter from Crete,
Neb., said Doane college there would
have to close unless fuel was received
within a short time.
At the railway commission, it was
stated that efforts to find any rail-
road official in the state with author
ity to issue orders for coal distribu-
tion to meet emergency cases had
been fruitless and that the commits
sion would send requests for fuel di-
rect to r. Fl. Ashton, regional rail-
road director at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
SENATE LEADERS
CAN 7 FORECAST
DATE FOR FINAL
VOTE ON TREATY
RESERVATION DE6. - ~ ~
WILL BE EXPEG%o
Democratic Chiefs Discuss Sit
uatiOn Seeking Some Meth
cd of Bringing the Fight
Quickly to a Conclusion

Washington, Nov 6.--Whether to
radfy the treaty with Germany with
out reservations or amendments
seemed for a while this afternoon
about to be decided by the senate.
Thrown into the thick of a dra
matte parliamentary battle. a request
for an immediate showdown on un-
qualified acceptance of the treaty got
the backing of the leaders on both
sides, who seemed anxious to outdo
each other in pressing for a roll call
But before the stage of action was
reached the move was blocked by re-
publican senators who objected that
it might cut off any later attempt to
put reservations into the ratification.
The senate got back to its regular
order of business. and, having voted
down the last of the long list of pro-
posed amendments, began work on
the reservations presented by the for
eign relations committee. said to have
the backing of a majority of the sem
ators. When recess was taken un-
til tomorrow. the first of the fifteen
committee proposals had not yet come
to vote.
The reservations got before the SEN
ate only after point of order against
them had been overruled by Vice
President Marshall, who declared no
technicalities of the senate rules
would be permitted to stand in the
way Of the right of the senate ma
iority to frame its ratification OF the
treaty as 1t chose. The ruling, which
followed an hour of bitter argument,
was accepted as containing signifi-
cant declaration of policy with re-
spect to the treaty
Leaders Are Much at Sea.
Leaders We're as much at sea as ever
tonight over the date when a final
vote on the treaty might be reached,
but they declared every effort would
be made TO hasten the reservation de-
bate. Democratic leaders, at an even
ing conference, threshed over the
whole situation and sought some
method of bringing the long fight
quickly to n conclusion.
Meantime White House officials re-
yealed that plans were on foot for an
early conference between President
Wilson and Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, the democratic leader, re-
the senate situation. 1t was
said at the capitol tonight, however,
that no such appointment yet had
been made or requested by Mr. Hitch |
cock, who thought several days might |
elapse before the reservation fight
became acute.
The furry over an immediate vote !
on unreserved ratification came just |
after the senate had voted down, 81
to 16. the amendment by Senator
Gore, democrat, Oklahoma. to make |
any declaration of war under the
league of nations contingent on q
popular referendum. Two moro
o~~>~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~o-~ o-~~~-~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
"Nrtinnad on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

Umaha, Neb. Nov. 6.--What Is said
to be the record price ever paid for
a single hog was paid today by local
hreeder. He purchased Designer"
d yearling Poland China boar. for the
sum of $4,000. Designer" was sold
for $4,000 when but few weeks old
and today's sale makes a profit of
$25.000 for .he original purchaser in
little less than "a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
Alabama Towns Need Coal.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6--Ap-
peals from several Alabama towns for
relief from a shortage of coal reached
the state public service commission
today. The commission referred the
to the federal manager of the South
ern railroad. Reports from the towns
said the situation was acute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
TO CERTAIN CONSIGNEES

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Removal of re-
strictions on soft coal and Ignite when
billed to federal, state. county and
departments and institu-
tions, public utilities, daily newspapers
and few kindred classifications was
a--rrreed today by the coal commit
lConttnued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.-New Mex
ico: Friday and Saturday, generally
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
generally fair; not much. change IN
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
Berlin strike CoIIapses.

Berlin, Nov 6.-The general strike
called by the metal workers has col
lapsed. Troops have occupied the
Headquarters OF the independent So
cialists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. m. yesterday, recorded
by the state university:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
WOOL PRICES AAAGE
FROM 35c TO 58C IN
HGnOSHELL SALE


Roswell. \. A.. July 1.-THE htg
Bond-uaker wool auctions here close"
tcdAf with prattlsniis al Of the ~
100000 pounds Of eastern New Mexico
wool offered. h4vinn beef taken D.,
eastern huyere who bought on sealed
bids. The prices paio have ranged
from IS cents 10 is cents. the Latter
price nntlnk been paid for one iOt %
'liH,ooo rounds Of choice wool
uAyers and wool experts here con-
ridcr the prices brought BY these clips
10 be fair. The southeastern New
Mexico woods are usually the best Ia
The state and this has beef true 90
this ciffs clip. which. IN AL aectinnH
OF New Mexico n below the average In
quality as well as quantity due 10 tho
long drouth. followed hy the severe~t
winter on record
The New Mexico clip. Il IL estimated,
win be 20 per cent short % that Of
Last year. due entirely 70 winter losses
ant the poor condition of sheep. The
nflces paid are expected TO average for
the whole state from \ TO 10 per cent
below the government prices Of last
year.
Prices being paid on tho western
ranges " the state are varying from
a. 20 a. rents. although one small lot
or western New Mexico wool Il re-
PORTED here a. having sold az So cents.
Thls was q particularly choice lot
The eastern New Mexico. or pecos
vailcy clip this year - i,s0o,o 600
pounds short Of the 1917 clip. due 10
losses. and removal OF herds due 20
drouth conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
MANY WILLING TO
TAKE PRESIDENCY
or UNIVERSE
Thirty-five Applications on
for Position TO Be Filled by
gents at Meeting Mond'
Others Being Considered.

when the board of regents o.
.rniversliy N New ,ieNico need
Monday they viii have for conAl
alton tho applications Of no less {
thiriy-nve candidates for the POSI-
OF president. the miing OF whic.
the principal business OF the meet
The applications are from an pHr'
the United States. and include "a %
Der of men OF experience and Nti
|lnr IN college executive direc
There nre ALSO n number of ne
DE considered who have not %
formal application for the posi-
but who. a has heon undersi
would accept the post were %
Idcred.
None uf the names on uuahflcnl
lof candidates have been made pl
land 10 was mtimaicd today that
canse nf the number of posfbi
the board might rtiil further post
M action In order to give more Z
lfu1 consideration 20 several of thf
lplicants and others who may
available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
MORE BUILDING IN
FIRST HALF OF 1878
THAN ALL OF 1878
Building Inspectors Figures for
Half Year Show Total Of $780,
CSC, as Against $128,740 for
Last Year.

building Inspector Earl Rowdich
has complied figures for tho huilding
dome in Albuquerque during she first
huff ~ 1873. These show that he
first six months Of this year produced
more building than was done during
the entire scar OF 1918. The total for
the twelve months Of 1918 was si2s,-
40; that for the first six months n
1913 IL fiag.GSG. ana Of this the bulk
has been during the past three months
Asked u advanced prices had any
thing 90 do with the increased show
ing for this year Mr Bowdich asserted
that increases IN the cost Of building
in Albuquerque had not been sufn-
Client to figure Importantly In q com q
parisnu between the .wo years. Build
iHE costs. nv thought. were somewhat
.sfigher in ictS than In 1919.
The Inspector has prepared n table,
showing building in Albuquerque from
1919. 20 date. by years, ns follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
PRESTEL BECOMES
MANAGER OF BIG
ROSENWALD STORE
After IS Years With Golden Rule,
Wen Known Merchant Joins
Strong Department stors Or
ganizatioa, Taking Gales Force
With Him.

John W. Prestel. for the past
twenty-five years manager % b
Golden Ruie Dry Goods store. recently
sold by j.. a. Wclnman To- Los Angeles
merchants. viii become manager 90
the Rosenwald BROTHERS department
store on Monday next. adding import
ant strength TO what is already the
strongest retail merchandising ostah-
ishment iu New Mexico. Announce
ment OF Mr.. prcsters new connection
was made today by Rosenwaid Broth
ers and az the same time ID became
known that Ait tircstei will take with
him from the former Golden Rule
sales force seven Of its veteran em-
ployes who Ike Mr. s~restsi. have
wide acquaintance with the Albu-
qterque and central New Mexico re-
TAIL trade These are Miss Watson.
Miss Garcia. Miss ApodacH. Mrs. Cac-
c%ilavani, Miss Roberts. Miss Thomp-
son and Mr.. Harry Douglass, all OF
whom held department positions In
the Golden Rule organization.
Mr.. Prestel Is one OF the most wide
~ known and most popular OF the
younger Albuquerque business men.
His connection with the Golden Rule
store has heen continuous Tor u quar.
ter Of a century and he was Que ~
the strong Influences in the building
and maintenance OF That store. it's
knowledge ~ merchandise and his
Wide acquaintance with the local and
district trade will add materially 20
the Hosenwaid stores nlrcudy highly
ana efficient sales force.
There will he no chunges On the
present department heads and clerical
force o. Eosenwnld's. Mr. Prcstei sim
ply assuming managerial duties here-
tofnre carried hN the heads pf the
business. The former Golden Hula
employees who enter d gosenwaid
store Will BE- assigned 60 department.
In which they have had experience
An Oraanl1ndo or veterans.
With the appointment of Mr.. Pres
ttcI as store manager. the Rusenwuld
department store rounds out one Of
the most effective retail sales forces
In the country. A veteran or eXpc-
rience ana judgment o. At the head ui
every department. ,hese including. Al.
hert Faher ln household equipment.
Mr.. Schcy In the shoe department,
AT. Manshach In charge Of piece
goods Mr.. Montgomery m the jewolry
department. Mrs. Harris in charge ol
ready 10 wear. Miss Dean IN tho mil
llinery. Miss Hogan IN corsets and Mr..
iIoveioy in the Juvenile department.