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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

Daily Thought.
Thank God, I also am an American
daniel Webster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

ference with the miners told his
committee that the government had
not the slightest intention OF making
any compromise and proposed TO
stand squArcly upon tho position II
had already taken as announced
soycraI times 10y the president and
my SELF. Tho operators had offered a
20 per cent increase 10 the men and
| asked for Information as 10
whether, aB "A matter OF fact, the
industry could stand an increase OF
wages beyond II per cent without
raising the price OF coal.
'They replied that their offer had
been made contingent upon u read
justmcnt OF the government price OF
coal ana that IN their opinion II
per cent Increase In wages was all
that could be absorbed by the OPP
orators I made 1t perfectly. clear 10
them that | Was not concerned win
the merits OF the controversy be-
tween tho operators and tho miners
and that 1 was simply enforcing the
law and proposed 10 do 50 10 the
end. This was tho entire extent OF
the conversation There was not pne
word In IL 10 suggest that l was
proposing any compromise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
MISSOURI TOWN
AWAITS IT'S SON
General Pershing to Visit
Native H e a t h on
December %.
70 Be SOME BIG DAY
Al, of the TOO people of
Iaclede Preparing to
Greet Their Hero.

r.rLEDE, Mo, Dec. 20!--Iaclede
!. ..t,,ng ready for the HOMECOMING
-. most famous son, Gen. John
-,.eoh pcrshiQg. who is TO pc here
n.,snber 20. Laclcde has been
eating the general u long time
.,., since he came back from
r,,ce For It was in this little
.orn tha, General Pershing was
porn -, ooo 49,,
IT,, was september 10. 1860. La
40 ia a town Of 700 nova ramb-
~ Nixouri town OF two banks. one
,sssN newspaper, a few general
,or,s big park where, In warm
rather, residents wcpc wont to
l,sher and discuss The war. and
IT,hipga part In n. and what he
~ and hadn't done when he was a
boy in Iaclede,
psrshiag that is laclede's dcslgna-
,cn for the commander In chief of
hs 4 f. F-was mo ways remark
,Nl," as boy He grew up, went
"a school and church and Sunday
shool. fished. hunted. and was in
crested In getting an education.
Ne graduated from the kirksville
norma school at 20. and then, an
cpportunity presenting itself TO en-
M . competitive examination for
West Point. Pcrshtrg availed him
sN OF Il, won by one point and
ven, TO the military academy. Since
ha, time Iaclede has seen little OF
Iu famous son.
n, made n visit IL or Il ysars
,ro and called on Aunt Susan
Heye,t pioneer. who says Laws.
YES. I remember John when he was
no, more than two or three years
Old We used to run the hotel. and
when John waAhlg enough to put on
reusers he used TO eat more pie In
our kitchen than ANY boy in bwn."
dAclede Is planning the biggest
Mi 10 q day December %. There
p-nt be much formality. but plenty
Of handshaking, music, oratory. fried
chicken and homemade preserves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
OPERATORS DENY
APPROVAL GIVEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

IlNlfD FROM PAGE ONE
was made public. the executive com
mltt-e or the BituRiinuus Coal Op.
orators association issued formal
statement saying the operators had
not agreed To any memorandum
such as mat mentioned in the pres
ldents letter involving basis OF
adjustment OF the coal sUike" The
statement saying the operators had
been consulted In the strike settle
ment negotiations.
Attorney General Palmer also is
sued a statement asserting thai fail
ure by the operators to agree TO the
governments plan for settling the
coal strike now would be an amaz-
ing rcrudiation OF their, own state
ments He added that the opera
tors official representatives have
repeatedly agreed TO" the settlement
plan.
Mr. Palmer's statement was
prompted apparently by press re-
ports OF testimony yesterday before
ne senate coal Investigating com
mittec by Alfred NJ. Ogle, chairman
OF the operators executive commit
tee. ~ was issued in advance OF
tht brief declaration OF the opera
tors committee tonight that the on
orators had not agreed to the prol
posa!s which ended the strike. Mr..
Palmer flatly contradiCted state
ments attributed to Ogle and cited
statements By Thomas r Brewster.
st LOUIS chairman OF the opera
tors scale commitlc, approving the
plan OF settlement to show that IL
had been accepted by tho opera tors
Mr., Palmer referred to testimony
given yesterday before the senate
coal investigating committee by
Alfred ", Ogle, chairman OF the eX-
ecutive committee OF the operators
alleging that the attorney general
had suggested to the operators a
compromise with the miners involv-
ing more than Ia per cent Increase
before the settlement negotiations be-
gan between the gOvrnment and the
miners. Ogle told the committee
that the operators considered this
proposed compromise "a cowardly
and das'ardly surrender OF the
rights OF the public and the govern
ment"
After quoting this portion of
Ogle's testimony. Mr. Palmer said:
Untrue Says Palmer.
'Therc IL not word OF truth In
that statement
Some difference OF opinion had
been expressed In the newspapers ns
to whether the offer OF the operators
Of 20 per cent increase In wages
had been conditioned upon an In
crease in the price OF coal Mr..
Ogle came to mo on Friday. Deem
ber s, to deliver written copy OF
the offer which had been made by
The scale committee in the joint con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
WANT PROBE OF PACKERS
Farmers National Council Dissntis-
fled with Results OF Compromises,

wASHINGTON. Dec 20. -- The
Farmers National council. which
represents 10000 farmers. will de-
mand congressional investigation
OF the dissolution OF the packing
trust as announced by Attorey Gen
eral Palmer.
Declaring that the plan VIII not
dissolve the trust or prevent the
evils charged against II, the organi-
zation denounces the scheme or DIS
solution as "a nice little way to save
the officials OF the trust from Grim e.
inal prosecution" II will Issue a
red hot statement tonight, repre-
sen'atives OF the organization stated
this afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
u S. COURT RECESSES
Special session VIII Convene Here
on saturday, Deem
bcr ~.

Judge j. ". Woodrough of
Omaha. Neh. who has bcen prcsid-
Ing at the special session OF the fop-
eral court In Tulsa tho past week
ordered recess until December 81
50 that he might attend the state bar
association at oklahoma city and
permit jurors TO spend Christmas at
their homes The new jurors VINO
were first ordered to report on the
goth. have been notified not To ap-
pear until the 29th
Judge Woodrough WITH be In Kan
sas City Monday To hear the case OF
the Henry Gas company against the
city, OF Nowata. which Was trans
ferrcd to Kansas city by agreement
OF all parties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Ing to conditions witch each faced
and wished to Improve The de
fcnsr. suffering Il severe day when
the state thrice scored telling blows.
sought time to Improve iA lines ana
the prosecution suddenly finding
one of rs star witnesses. Mrs Alice
! .esser. unable 20 testify today. pre-
vailed upon tho court to order an
extra day of rest In tho trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

rcputcd son ~. s Senator New OF
Indiana, went uyct today until Mon
day when Judge Gavin W. craig or
dcrcd Rn UdJourumtut unuu that
lime New Is accused of killing his
-NccthCnrt. l'rcdh Lesser, on the
night of July I last
II * thought that cou,s,rl for both
sidoA agreed hy stipulation 10 Rd.
Iourumrnt over the week end, uw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
NO ACTION TAKEN
SAYS Bllt,W STI.lt.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 20.-The
mine operators OF the central com
petitive field have not IA yet either
accepted or rejected the memoran-
dunn made by Attorney General fal-
mcr TO the United MInc Workers
officials at Indianapolis. according
to Thomas +. Brewster. chairman
of the scale committee OF the coal
operators OF the central competitive
fold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
NEW TRIAL IS DELAYED
Adjournment Taken Yesterday tntii
Monday y--Mothcr Of Murdered
Girl Unable to Testify.

Los ANG I1.ES, Dec. 20 The
murder trial Of Harry : New. lr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

WAStnNGTOE. Dec. -o.--Cotton
ginncd prior 70 prccmbcr iS. tha
census bureau dAunouucc1 today.
amounted To- o.t02.52O running bales
including lO3.g26 round bales a.
900 ht,rs nt American Egyptian and
6I29 bales ~ sea island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
BUILD SCHO0LHOUSES
SAYS Oh. ?. ?. CLAYTON

Build schoolhouses." says DIR. p. =.
Claxton. United States commissioner
or education.
previous to our entrance into The
war we were spending In the United
states hundred million dollars a.
year on new schoolhouses. but at this
rate we were in no wise supplying the
need Hundreds of thousands of chill
Ffref IN tire lower grades were on haff2
tjme attendance, ana. millions attend
eli schools in houses wholly unsuited
10 schooi use, according 10 modern
enthusiastically ventilated. poorly
lighted and Otherwise unsanitary.
For the two years of our partici-
patton in the war schoolhouse build
ing almost ceased, and there are now
both the need of 1916 and the accu-
mulated need of the two years of The
war, trEer than In normal times
because of the unprecedented shifting
of population.
To supply these needs will require
not less than five hundred million
dollars of building, to he completed
by the time OF the opening of the
schools in the fall of 1920. 1t is very
important therefore. that legislatures,
county and city councils and boards
of education all over the united States
ifpnea'ately take the necessary steps
for this building and for the raising of
money necessary for It,
IF there he danger of an over-sup-
ply OF labor during the period of
equalization and readjustment, and
a consequent lack of employment for
the men returning from the army and
from the munition plants, such a
schoolhouse building program will be
no inconsiderable factor in the solu-
toy of this problem OF employment.
IF such OF the large amount OF ac-
ounulatcd building materials of the
war department as are suitable for
school buildings can be had for this
purpose. 1t may nduce the cost for
raw material considerably
In view of the part which popu-
lar education must. play in the new
era, there can he little or no objection
90 any expenditures for building that
may he. necessary for the full eff
cheney ~ our school systems" 80 !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
GET BUSY. OH, GET BUSY.
(Halifax Observation-Disclosures,

tHaiifax Observation-Disclosures
We have letter from an eastern
advertising agent. and he says advar-
tiscrs Of goods sold nationally are get
ting ready now to spend more money
than they e yer did before. He sayr
the people have more money to buy
with and the big advertisers. such as
medicine and AUTO men, farm ma
chinery makers and all those. are GO
ing to spend their money to get some
of II.
And what holds true with them on
hig scale should hold true with onr
merchants right here In Houston an
South Boston on smaller scale. The
people have money 10 buy with and
II they get the money they must
spend little Themselves They must
tell the people what they have to Of
fer, ana why they deserve to be pa-
tronized. There is going to b. a lot
OF buying done in this section this
spring. And the man who gets his
share Of the trade is going to be the
one who advertises for H.
A word TO the wise In SUFFICIENT
and these few words ought to be Il
sufIlcient tip to the merchants in this
section to ret busy before someona
else In this section does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
.ns itself up with the lone Goctailst
th~ pacinst member In opposition g
Iesities OF national defense.
ATRsHI1ss AND AUTOS.
ALEXANDRA Gazette !,

tAiexandria Gaxette.)
several hours before the .s(sup..
~ IN naH struck the waves erds =
asIernoon the air was alive witt,
nyoroplanes which passed and "a
Us v over the river and the plant Of
.t 'rHinia ShjpbuiIdinE Corpo "a !.
~. occasionaiiy one OF these won.
80 mace fescent upon tho bosoro
"a ~: io. en- and Yassed thre.ss
would suddenly shoot from r.. -.a.s
's sa eesr anessveriraf1 Tho 'r6ar IN
c pIopeners was In evidence dur-
thrilling the thousands ~ $780,
who were packed In the shipvard 81
closure, as well Al thousand. ~ ,.h
ers who were viewing the aerial ,,a.
sensers from Windows. hills ton. -
oox cars and other points OF want. =
AT the close of the launching fher.
were other thrilling scenes, ca,Ised ~
thousands OF omobiles, the huls, ~
wn1ch mad come from Washinrton
DrinElnS nRht-eeers. From Ions.
Point to Wilkes street (six sousre.S
on both Leo and Fairfax streets ahtos
were winding their way slowly. wh,iA
Dotn thorouehfaree were fiteraiiv
packed with humanity.
~ was q gala afternoon for IN.
southeastern section Of Aiexandria
and one long &c be remembered.
The afrship and tho autonohux
nave como to stay and old resident.
a1ser watching the feats II, the ar and
the carriages without horses" soiiIo.
pulsed over the remarkable ty,n.t.
IONS In transportation which have
'aken. place In their lifetime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
DESTINY OF THE DOG.
(Orange Observer.1

T.
ne was Just common dog. Moth.
nns thcroughhred or pedigreed abou,
nlo. the kind of a dog you see ever
Nms you walk down one of on,
sIeefs His master was out OF hu.
NOR about Something, and the dos
Wa the only being within reach. upor
nn'cn ne could give proper vent Ia
n's anser.--TAere was vicious kick
wnIne OF panied surprise. and tn.
pooI animai lodged away. A boy wa.
sAnding on the curb nearby, unno-
nced by the dogs master. ana AZ ~,
poor Fellow passed with head dowr
ana tail pulled tightly between hi.
iegs. he stroked the dogs head ans
uttered word OF rity. instantly N.
sa,i was active, waEging from side r.
SIDE and into his eyes came an ~
preston OF the deepest gratitude
That dog was smiling.-And he tried
10 talk to that boy with little yelp.
p pos out oy utter JOY, He knew be
There was 4 sl,rill wl1fstle--a cot~ "a
command--and the dog looked tn
ward his master. the man who. 0ut a
moment before had bestowed the bru-
tai kicks But away he went. SIN,
sending out the glad little bark. He
rubbed his nose against the leg Of his
owner and was ready and anxious 70
70 ms ptddlnE-feady to lick the font
that kicked him.
And as they disappeared down yise
street, we wondered STIR we wong &.
r. when the dog leaves this
oreethes hts lsst-we wonder II II Il
All over with him. Does he live hss
aiiotted time to serve and accept, IN.
human kicks and then go out Tor !, II
eternity? = =
The unselish animal. wftY, -ot :.
tnouTht but TO please master or n
mistress. surely must have a place Il,
so.
we have always been taught tha
ne beasts OF the field. the birds Of tha
air end the fish In the sea are place
mere for the use and convenience II
man. Perhaps this is as IL should he
hut We wonder just the same
And when we see n man or = w..
man, with thoughts only OF SELF We
cannot help thinking that tho Creator
IN HIS infinite wisdom has prepares
ana keeps place for the faithful
dog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
EDITOR STANDS
FIRMLY WITH president

The Hanover eraid-Progress ex
presses the earnest hope that Tn
Rec ds and Rorahs in the Unite,
States senate may read carefully thu
presidents Boston speech and is Lex
to these further observations:
When the fate OF vardaman
Slayden, Hardwick and other
''wilfui members is recalled.
the hackers Of the president need
lose no sleep over the outcome OF
this great struggle led by the
great virginian. Woodrow Will
son.
The slogan Anything 10 beat
wilson," invented right here In
Virginia, did not work in the
nominating convention In the
general election. nor do we be-
lieve it will work in this, the
greatest Of the many contests In
which the president has engaged.
The world wants and will insist
on permanent peace. The way
is clear. The president points II
out.
Tho presidents remarkable vic,
tories have been q source OF wonder.
ment and confusion to lot of old.
line politicians. The reason OF course
is net far to seek. He has been gen.
orally right. he has always held ar
open mind for the reception OF infor-
and he has exercised fully ar
unusual skfll in telling the people
what he was about and why. The
reactionaries simply cannot under.
stand that course 1t battles and en-
RACES them. they get right In the way
OF the forces of progrexs--and then
II happens!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
G. o. p. PREPAREDNESS.
(Bedford Democrat. )

1t has been one Of the favorite
pasttimes OF Republican editors and
near-statesmen to criticisc President
Wilson on the ground thar he IL an
tdealist II not visionary. and lacked
practically. But when it came TO Q
test on a very practical question In
congress, the Republican membership
ran true to form and failed to back
UP the president, simply because he
Is Democrat. In tho house 131 Re-
puhlicans out OF 1853 opposed ths APP
preparation for q three-year building
program for the United States Navy.
as recommended ana urgently re-
Quested by the president
1t was the same way before the
war. The Republicans In congress-.
with all their buncombe about our
unpreparedness for war. refused adj
herence to the presidant's plan for
arming our merchant ships And thus
asserting the right Of Americans to
traverse the seas.
The Republican party Is the apostle
of preparedness and the embodiment
OF practically. it, orators are always
assuring us. bat II = Democratic prcsi-
dent happens to BE- the header in pro-
jsots OF practically and preparedness
tAA RApubaieAn DAstv 4. conxsAsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
COMMUNITY WORK.
(Fauquier D~mocrat,

l
Think of the happicst and a. TIRE
same time the most de-awake ard
progressive family you know,-the
one which most closely illustrate.
Your idea OF family life. Anaiyze IN.
secret OF their success and you wifi
probably find II lies In their power of
cooperation and compromise. No
mem Der insists IN carrying out his
own wishes regardless OF the interests
ana -.-- 1rssa~e OF tire others F.a~sY
claims little ard yields a little. The
rea! basis of their life In a spirit or
mutual help and forhearance,
the community fl only a larger
r'riily. To accomplish satisfactory
results there mus. he a body OF citi
,ens working together in harmony
And in order to achieve anvthirr
worth while. each man must no, In
SYST too strongly upon his own wishes
and ideas. When he finds that they
conflict with The ideas Of others he
must be prepared to yield the len.
essential details of his plan.--or pcr-
maps to attain only part OF hfs obSe.t
II the public Improvement whirh
o" has at heart seems Desirable
enough to warrant II. he ynurf ~
ready to support his neighbor's net
project df II IS not distinctly an nm
worthy one) in order to rnin tha
nefghoor's support to his own object
He must control his temper. study the
personality of the man he IN dealing
with, use tact and consideration.
These are qualities we must ali ou1.
tVate to work with each other aue-
csessfully and to do our part in thA
community life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
HOWARD SHRIsTY, IIII4S
ALL ABOCT REAL BEAUTY

New York March 2-Put on you,
iclothes Ncnus--coyer up your un.
shapely form for you wont do
Howard Chandler. Christy said so TO.
day. You may have been belle but
that was a long time ago and before
the coming of the American perfect
thirtysix.
Speaking of real beauty the great
American artist said the STREAM line
body might be accepted as the ideal
which does not necessarily mean that
one ought to look. like limousine.
Now as a model the American
woman is In a class by herself" he
added But Venus de Milo-well. here
IS what he had TO say about her:
This may be rank heresy but per-
sonally i consider the Venus sde Milo
too massive. Her head is too small
for her body, Her waist is too large.
Her hips are out of proportion. Her
legs--ugh,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
AWFUL TOLL ST u-DoAT
IS SHOWN IN FIGURES
f>i stafn lie Greatest Loser, rif-
tern Million Tons Being The
Total fn All.

New York. March 2.--Thirtv-fiv4
per cent, or more than a third. OF the
non~Teutonic worlds merchant ma.
rine to8av lies at the bottom OF Tbs
seas as result Of the great var.
RMS formidable war casualty
represents 5000, 600 tons OF chipping
YssSatsy ~tFtf &a&ssaae sst &se
enough TO form line entirely acres!
the Atlantic ocean, with the unit,
naif a ntGe apart. And most Of thcs,
ships are lying IN the dark den his o,
the Atlantic, gnac.ed scraps of iron
battered pla es Of steel huge sp,in.
sered masses OF lumber
or this terrific los, Great Britain
suffered most heavily She lost ter
times as much shipping az the United
states and twice as much az all other
aimed and neutral countries. In ar
sNhans1ve article on the subject. the
M4Tch issue OF the Rudter declares
= go he money loss aggregat ted nearl,
900, ooo, 600, and the number OF
ives cut short as a result Of sea at,
tn KS reached RI least 10000
merchant ships damaged by III.
deutonic submarines. raiders and
mines bring the total number Mt.
tackled 10 30 per cent 81 all shins ax.
Guiding those of the central powers
Submarines are declared to hay,
wrought So rtr cent Of the total dam
age done.
~ is estimated thatin normal peace
Time sno more ship ping would be sunk
IN thirty years than went TO the bot
rom in the four years of the war. How
heavily England suffered is shown by
the ngures. On August, /, 1914 Eng
land had Ie2567e6 tons OF ships or
asa por cent of all ships ownei out
%
h45,T4i tons-s0 per cent Of all losses
s.ad 46.9 per cent of all her shipping.
ne United States. ai1.s54 tons of her
ts2s,6sS tons. or per cent of the
total losses and 11.5 per cent OF oil
her shipping. The other allies and
neutrals lost 5,112.2e3 of their 49,
2oS,sGo tons~-34 per cent of rf1e total
and .33.6. per cent ~of their ships.
= Til R@srs 4sasiesd leaving ,t4aee~ fitted
States with approximately 1000, 400
tons, England only Io.1p0.0o0 and all
others together with 10000 600 This
clearly shows the gain this country
made on the world in the matter OF
shipping. 49,
AT the rate at which ships were
bulk before the war il would require
seven aycads to replace all ships sunk
During 1918. however more than a.
100000 tons were buff, at which rate
II would require only five years.
The estimated money loss OF ss,-
100000, 900 does not represent the &C.
tual value OF the ships This figure
allows a replacement cost OF the ships
themselves OF slightly more than So.
ooe, 100000. Replacement cost of
cargo 1880 ,00o, 600, and s2.2ao.o0o.-
GOO for lost earning power. The esti-
mate also takes into consideration lost
ii dividends. for ha AZ 1 hat ~
and customs receipts for the govern
ments insurance premiums. wages
and so forth.
II is interesting to note that while
Great Britain suffered most In total
tonnage sunk with 46.s per cent Nor
way lost more heavily in PROPORTION.
witt more than 81 per cent of her
shipping sunk, Denmark lost more
than third. Spain about quarter.
and Holland and sweden boht lost
heavily.