davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

ST LOUIS. Nov. Declaring
the coal situation acut" because of
tho strike, the southwestern regional
coal committee tonight requested all
CONTINUED OS PAGE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
.S0ME PROGRESS MADE
No Meeting Held Of Negotia-
tors But Evidence Seen Of
Possible Settlement.
MINE SEIZURE LAST RESORT
Officials Deny Contemplated
Action Now-Still Out;
Obey Law, Says Lewis.

WASHlNGToN. Nov Il There
were evidences OF real progress to
! dav In he wage scale negotiations
between coal miners and operators
OF the central competitive ilcli, al
though no meeting ~ tie joint wag .
scale commits" was holi. The CHu e.
ference was pos! pOn"d until to
morrow az the request OF the op-
"ruurs who spent the day prcpar-
ing IA reply to the dcmands resID.
mitted SHturda, hy the workers,
The operators were IN tourh hy
wire wi,h owners not represented
here, for tho purpose Of ohtaining
their approyal OF the counter-pro-
poSn,e which have now assumed def
mite shape. Reports also were pre-
pared to show the effect that higher
wages. taken In connection with thr
suspension Of production, would
have on coal prices this wlncr,
Coal supply Drops.
With the nations visible coal sup
ply rapidly diminishing the admin
istratIOn r determined To bring
about tho resumption Of production
without delay. and intends to hjsten
the settlement between operators
and miners II was said Officials Of
the department 81 labor stated how
ever. that reports 60 the effect tha'
the government might take over the
mines and operate them were with
out foundation. Such action. they
said, would be taken only az the last
resort and after full discussion by the.
cabinet.
Meanwhile. IT. behalf Of the cen
trail field operators committees, .
series OF teleEraphlc reports from
mining centers was given out show.
ing that not "A mine was operating
In lis territory.
Production at Stnndstill.
Production was absolutely At n
s'andstill In southwestern states, the
reports declared. and averaged only
about so per cent OF normal In Penn
sylNauia outside OF what In class'd
as the central competitive field. In
West Virginia, however. production
was close TO normal ecept whore
he'd back bv car shortage.
The reports show that the court
injunction calling Off the strike Ia
not being ohcyed." said Thomas 7.
brewster chairman OF IN operators
SCALE, committee in the central terri
tory
John l., Lewis. acting president ~
the United Mine Workers ot Amer
lea. met this assertion smillingly.
Obc, order.
The mine workers have obcyed
the order Of the court implicitly" he
said. Its mandate required that the
strike order he cancelled and re-
yoked. That step was taken The
court has affirmed tho resembling
order which wassrnt out. our every
Legal obligation has been DISCHARGED
again we are assembled In Wash
ington asking consideration and
living wage"
Judge An1erson's order. Lewis
said. did nos "order men back TO
work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
HOUSE APPROVES
ESCH RAIL BILL
Measure for Return Of
Roads Passed
203 to l59.
KEEP LABOR PROVISION
Attacks Made On Voluntary
Cancellation Plan But Fail;
Owners Are Protected.

WASHlNGTON, Nov II The
Esch railroad bin. providing Tor prl.
Nhtc ownership and operation of rail
carriers undtr broad federal .mIprr
/ vision, was passed tonight by the
! house. 2O2 to 1879. Tn cmcusurr rnos
! 10 the senate but II viii not be taken
/ up there uuiil the regular session In
| December
The ratlrond hl$l ns passed bN Tho
house, does this
Provides capital and insurrs The
! financial future OF the llRos during
! he period Immediately after prl-
waite operation is renewed creates
machinery for the voluntary couctli
alton OF labor troubles. ana extends
federal authority aver RAN ususpur.
tation by increasing the powers OF
the Interstate commerce commission
Federal control would end wilh
the month In wlthh The hiIl A en-
acted and rates continued IN effect
for six months unless changed
Roads are ordered 20 nsk the inter
state commerce commission for gen
rral rate advances Within 60 days
ana government ggarnnty IL denied
carriers failing to do 80
Guarantee Revenue.
Az "a guaranty the government
agrees thnt revenues Of the carriers
FOR the first six months of renewed
private operation shah equal the
standard return paid during federal
control ms rental for the uac ~ tho
lines snort line railroads and cN
press companies would also receive
this guaranty
Government five year loans nt 6
plAA a fliDt1 he
the lines within 20 month"; after tho
end OF federal control and 10 carry
out the provision $3.50. 10000 * made
available
majority of the democratic
members opposed the bill after their
failure To eliminate tho provision for
government guarantee OF revenues
OF the carriers for the first six
months Of renewed private opera
lion.
Representative sims Of Tennessee.
ranking democratic member uf the
house Interstate commerce commit
tee. which framed the measure. led
the fight on the guaranty dcclar-
ing It subsidy A motion to-
eliminate II was defeated 200 to l6b
on substantially a political division
Rraffirm Labor Stand.
! ne nOUNr fcAillIlhfU GO0 10 10
It's stand on the labor section proyid
INK only for the voluntary COncilia-
tlon of labor disputes Represents
tive Kitchen Of Nnrih Carolina. for
mrr democratic leader attacked tn"
labor HoCtiun AZ leaving the settle
Tent or disputes largely with tho
railway unions
Presiding the final showdown
by separate rolls me house spent
the day In conBidering numerous er
tensions OF the powers Of the inter
state commerce commission It's ln9t
act was to place the commission In
control OF all capitalists who cOntrOi
tho roads after members had de
clared that II similar provisions had
been in the law some years ago,
none OF the "disEractful financial
dtsasters' would have bcfailen sev-
eral big systems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Large Properties Are
Taken Over by Order
of Supreme Court.
ALLEN STARTS ACTION
Governor Takes Step to
Give State Adequate
Fuel Supply.
COAL SHORTAGE FELT
Many Drestic Steps Taken
Elsewhere as Stocks Be-
gin to Decline.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov l7--Th,
lhrge coal mining properties Of Craw
tord and Cherokee counties this
ehening passed into control OF IN,
state OF Kansas when tho state sil.
preme court issued orders and named
receivers for the properties. @rhe ac.
ton followed the filing OF quo war,
ranto. proceedings hy Attorney Gen
Richard j. Hopkins To bring about
the rocr!rership at the direction OF
Governor Allen.
The states petition suggested tho
names OF three men for receivers and
the court appointed them. The re.
ceiVers are Mayor Clarence -. Sam
pie OF Fort Scott. representing tho
public; Willard Titus OF Girard, n
coal miner, representing the men.
and c, r, Spencer OF Pittsburg. presl-
dent OF the Pittsburg Midway Min
inC company. representing the oper-
ators
Action OF state officials. II became
known, was taken after the oper-
ators had declined 20 have anything
to do with the appointment OF re
ceivers or to suggest the name OF
their representa- tive.
Tho court order affects approx
X
district. II was stated by state Off
cials, which comprise about s5 per
cent OF the cOal producing interesls
Of the state. The average daily pro
duction Of the mines affected ls said
to he &c 900 tons. Under the recelv-
ership, Governor Allen homes to have
the mines In operation by the end
OF the week John Crawford state
comm issioner Of labor has suggest
ed 10 the governor that the miners be
asked TO work on an eight-hour day
basis with Saturday afternoons Off
during the emergency.
Under the order issued by the sI-
preme court the receivers have fun
control Of the mine and mining
properties They can fix wages. get
out the coal, arrange for It's sale and
distribution
Details OF the handling of the
mines are To be left largely 70 the
receivers. Governor Allen stated to
night before leaving for the coal
fields. whore he expects 10 spend sew
eral DAYS His instructions to the
receivers. II was stated, simply are
to produce maximum amount OF
coal and TO do II at once He will
check III" matter to the miners as a
call on them from the people OF IN"
siate. he said. who viii suffer II they
do not go TO work.
I'm the matter Of wages, the state
can promfse that the miners will get
fair wage" Governor Allen said.
II am hopeful Of having the cooper
alton OF both the miners and the op-
orators That Is why | am going 10
the fields myself for this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

PUEBLO, Col. Nov IA strike
Of coal miners in Colorado effective
Friday morning was called by George
O johnson. president OF the United
Mine workers. District No 10, to-
day. unless the operators reinstated
ali rriklnk union men. The strike
order affects all mines not operating
under a union contract, according 10
Mr.. johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
"MiS SUGAR BOARD KEPT
S-nr writes McNnry That Cuban
"hlIncrcnse n Discontinue,

o.-A'hlNGTON. Nov. i7.-unless
n,,s. continues the sugar eauali-
crssn board o during 1899 the price OF
sn sugar 10 American Consumer
M increase TO Is o. On a,.
ha l,,,s,,rney General Palmer said
Acan g.. 20 senator McNary, repub-
rAad. nn.Va' which the senator
prss.t ~. 'oday M3palmer ex-
T sen.,.. nope hat thF bill offered
hoard 4, McNary to continue the
ustenes would be- enacted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

rags wANTED
We hey clean cotton rags: highest
pri,s, paid Sfr or call Nr. Mciiroom.
world office. Phone so00.--Asv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 17.--Orders'
curtaillng delivery OF coal in the
south 10 the first five classes In the
priority list. which does not include
manufacturers were issued tonight by
the regional director OF the rail-
road administration The action
means the possible closing Of cotton
mills and manufacturing plants when
their present stocks are exhausted.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
MEM0RY'S Joy AND SORROW
To the Properly Balanced Mind the
Scales VIII Ne Found About
Evenly Arranged.

n n remembrance thnt makes us
humnn. remembrance TINT gives Ne
present Immortality without memory
there could be- no progress no nd.
ynncIug from low places a. the
heights: for II n memory That brings
the pust ~ ~ md gives us n certain
Immunity from the burdens ~ the
passing moment
Not In childhood perhaps, hut NJ MI
other times memory N tho mother ~
hope. II mny hc true, ~ Dante said
aud Trnnysou crhurd That snrrrIy's
worst sorrow n ~ remember hnn.
pier time. bat against this We have
tn weigh the uumhorlcss Joys Tint mrm'
ory confcrs, the lessons II teaches ~,
the strength II gives us und the 20.
hcrcnce. The sense ~ completeness that
n gives a. our lives,
II n not well Ia live IN memory only,
unless In old nge. when remembrance
may be- the best treasure lcft a. us,
We can easily hccome morbid und
wrnk by too continual dwelling In
the past; the present and the future
both have their inslstcnt claims lut
amy sune person knows That the abuse
~ good mny always turn Il into nm
evil. nnd remembrance can be no or'
copliun IA this law,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
snnu nnu,,. In th. AretIe

4 snow house N the most adaptable
NJ dwellings, n II gets too warm ell
thrr FOR the comfort ~ the iuhuhi-
tuuts ar because the roof hegins to
thnw you cun lower the temperature
10y cnlarging the ycntilnting hole with
your knife, II II gets too cold YOU
make the hole smaller by stunlng q
mitten into II. II the roof begins to
thaw because II Is made NJ blocks that
are too chick ynu send man out with
n long knife or machete, and hr thins
them down until the frost without
nrutrnllTes the heat from within and
the ihawing stops. iiut n you have
made your roof too thin ana huar
frnst hcglns a. form from your breath
and from the steam that rises from the
cooking. then man goes out with u
shovel instead at Il knife and throws
a little soft snow on the roof Ia blank
ct Il from the excessive cold Nilhial-
mur Stefunsson in llarper's Magazine
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
PARK A PLACE OF WONDERS
Yellowstone Has Many Marvels Which
VIII for Al Time Furnish
Attraction for Tourists.

In writing ~ the Yellowstone park.
John Muir has mld "ln some of the
spring basins the waters though still
warm, nrc perfectly calm. nnd shine
hlnndly IN sod ~ oycrlonnlng grass
und flowers, NJ N they were thor.
oughly coukrd ~ last, and set aside
H. settle uud cool Others nre wildly
boiling over ns n running 10 waste.
thousands ~ tons ~ the precious
liquids being thrown into The mir a.
mll IN scnlding Hoods on the clean
corul floor ~ the establishment. keep.
ing onlookrrs NJ distance. Instead
~ holding llmpid pnle green ar n1urc
water, other pot. aud crntcrs nrr
flllrd with scnldlng mud, which IL
tossed up from three ~ four feet
to thirty feet, In sticky, rnnk'smclllng
mnsscs, with gnsplng. brlchlng, ihud
ding sounds. plnslerlug the branches
of nolrhhorlng trees; every flask. ~
tort, hpt spring and gcyser has some
thing special In n. no two heing the
same IN temperature, color or com
position"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
SUMMONS.

Ia the Circuit Court oi the State ui
Oregon iot the County ui Multuumah
Jessie n. Farrell, plaintiff, ". Herman
iayefdale. Charles Stout. J. ". Cook
sind Cook, his wife. defendants
La the name oi the State ot Oregon,
you and each oi yuu are hereby required
Ia appear aud answer, nT otherwise plead
O. the complaint filed against yuu in the
above entitled Court aud cause ou of be-.
fore the expiration ui siN week. puhlira.
ton ot this summons and that ii Nuu fail
- 20 appcaf aud answer, for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply tu the Court
for the relief demanded iu ils complaint
hersin to-wit fot Judgment aud lie
cree OF strict foreclosure against You iu
said cause, barring aud iurrrlusiug YOU ~
aud from all right. title, interest, claim.
lien, aud equity ui redemption in and Ia
that certain real property situated in the
County ~ Mullnumah, Slate ui Oregon.
particularly described as lot number lgI
la Block - Pomona, an addition tu Port
land, Multnumah County, Oregon, ag-
cofding 90 the official plat thereof a. &C.
corded IN the office ui the County CLERK
OF Multnomah County, Oregon. includ
ing the statutory right of redemption,
and for his costs and disbursements here
tn,
Service of this summons Is madc up.
ON you by publication thereof IA the 81
Johns Review newspaper ot general
circulation Published ln Portland, Mult-
nomah County, Oregon. pursuant a. am
order made hy the Honorable George ". /
Stapleton, Presiding Judge of the Circuit
Court Of the State oi Oregon tor Multnn-
NAH County, made and entered ON 2Sgh
day of Nav, 1919 directing service of
said sunni 'ns 60 be made by publication |
thereof h. .hc 81 Johns Review tor sia |
successive weeks.
Date OF urst publication of this sum |
mons Is MAY 20, 1919, aud last publica. /
tion July II, 1919,
SipNEN GORDON,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff /
Gcrllnger Building,
Second aud Alder Street,
Portland Oregon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
FAMED FOR ITS HOLY WELLS
city Of Benares, india, Place Of
Peculiar Veneratlon for the
Devout PlIqrlm.

Benares, "the city Of 1000 temples"
Is also the city Of holy wells. A pill
grim in Benares can put in q busy day
making the rounds Of these landmarks
and complying with the ceremonies
prescribed for those who would drink
from them.
Only the devout Indian pilgrim
would core 90 drink Of the sacred
wells, for custom says that flowers
must be flung into most Of them ns
pence offerings, and these decayed
floral offerings tend 10 make the wuter
unfit for drinking. The British govern.
ment dld clean up some Of the most
holy and popular Of the wells In the
interests Of sanitation. But the Hin
docs were not pleased. They come
hundreds " miles 10 enjoy the benefits
of The holy water. taste. scent and nll,
and they do not care to have It tam
pcred with.
The most holy Of the wells Is the
Well NJ knowledge, which stands near
Bcnnrrs' most sacred shrine, the Col
den temple aud X said 10 be the dwell
Ing place Of very important god
The most mysterious II the We'll "
Fate. Any one who looks into the Well
NJ Fnte exactly at noon md fails 10 see
his shadow Is said to be doomed to die
within six months or course. n the
silent prophecy II unfavorable. the
spirits ran usually be bought on by
offerings Mt the temple conveniently
near by.
IN another we'll snake god lives,
md stlil another IL dedicated 10 tho
spirit of healing Pilgrims not only
drink NJ the wntcr of this we'll. hut also
bnthe In Il 10 make sure NJ the waters
power being transferred to them Half
n million pilgrims tour the holy wells
~ nonnrcs every year aud drink
enough NJ the winter 10 stock Nj their
systems with The germs ~ every dis
ease known 10 India.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
sems Nemsnelature.

4 Rnliimorean recently received a
letter from Pennsylvania town tell
iug ~ the christening In that town ~
"a baby In whmn patriotism trium-
phantly II ylcarlously yelled when the
name was announced as Victory Tn
Gle Sam" In this same family were
two other children lowered with the
names ~ Italy and Liberty" A
friend to whom this story was told
made counter attack on wondering
ear, by telling of two unfortunate chill
drcn la West Virginia, who autrduting
the war Und Its triumphS We're given
the names from adjacent localities NJ
"McAfee's Knob" ana "Juhel doom"
And Vet even omnlSclent Shakespeare
wanted 10 know what was iu a name.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
USE TIN TO WEIGHT SILK
Manufacturers Have to Employ Mate.
rial Which Would Seem Hardly
Suitable for Human Apparel.

We have adopted many foreign ideas
OF comfort or utility, but no one has
sought 10 Introduce the wooden shoe
from Holland. The tin stocking IL
even less suggestive Of luxury, and
yet many OF US wear them. or course
person could not wear sock Of
"elghteen.carat' tin and be uncon.
scious Of IT., but II the tin is alloyed
and disguised with silk he cnn wenr
considerable amount of It without
suspecting n.
IN cutting round tops and bottoms
out ~ tin sheets In the manufacture
Of tin cans there remains certain
amount OF scrap. Men have sat up
nights figuring the maximum number
Of such pieces of various sizes that
can be cut from n sheet of the tin,
and still there Is the waste left over
that cannot be worked into sheets
again. Relief Is found In the demand
of the manufacturer Of silk, who needs
some substance to weight his goods.
A silk garment hangs and fits and
holds its shape better if weighted.
Everybody knows how soft and light
nrc the unwolghted pongee silks. So
the manufacturers of tin cans aud of
silks cooperate. one disposcs of his
tin waste, and the other converts the
metal into TIN chloride and works n
into the woven silk. virtually all the
wnsie ~ tin cnn factories Is put 10
that use. Some glk stockings contain
ns much NJ 30 per cent of tin. The
use IL entirely legitimate, since the
trnde demands silk that Is firm and
heavy for certain garments for which
the purchaser desires perfect NJ.
Sllk waste, such ns worn.out and
cnst-on garments. becomes IN turn n
source ~ TN worth attention Rag
plcbcrs give little heed "a silk rem.
nnnis, hut carefully collect linen and
wool. The rug plckcrs' union, II there
II such body. might well take notice
~ this Information The tin chlor.
NJ, Nv the silk ls easily converted into
lln oxide by burning the mniorinl, nnd
frum the oxide the metal cnn be re-
solved. Youths Companion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
Tradition Upset.

Trouble with miners is almost pro
verbal ln South SuatfordShire, Eng
land. there We're three big strikes I'm
successive decades. namely, 1864, 1874
and 1884. and ON those occasions the
older men led the younger ones. In
che recent trouble Il has been the 9th
er Way about. Whilst the seniors
were quite inclined "a accept what the
commission had given them, the young
men we're restive. and the elder miners
had, for once In way, 10 follow the
boys who We're really out-after the
commissions report-for day or
UNo's "shaCkle."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

The mangruyc tree. specimens of
which faro In the Arnold Arhnrrlum.
the Tree museum ~ Harvard uniycr,
siiN hus u very interesting method ~
Sending its seeds or fruits into the
Wnrld Growing as II usually does In
shallow water, n Is necessary FOR the
Young fruits actually 20 begin growing
hrlur, they leave the parent plant,
The fruit which resembles large In.
yrrteu berry. sends out large leaves
ur its upper end aud long root, SOME
times lS inches In length. from the
lower end. while yet attached 60 the
parent plant Then ns n hy magic
ilc parent plant drops II into the mud
uh'ro the plant Already growing begins
to d,,,lop into larger plant und soon
4 firmly established n 10 were not
| r, pared immediately Ca begin 90 grow
Ia lhe mud Il would probably be- wash
ed AWAY A single mnugroyc Is oft
lines able Ca start u small island by
ITS manifold roots aud arms.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20
gAgIS' BARGAINS

Four room house in best part
Of st. Johns, dandy lot, has
some fruit and lots of roses.
Lot well worth the money asked
for the place; on improved
street. Price 5000. $3.50 cash,
balance $40 per month. with Z
per cent interest,
IL room house with 8 bed
rooms close to industries where
il can always be kept full Of
roomers if desirable, nice river
view, fine fruit on place. II
would cost $1,000 to duplicate
this place. Price $1,000 $500
cash, balance on easy terms.
This place is a bargain.
Six room plastered house. not
modern, good close in location,
streets improved and paid for.
Lot 81 1.2x100 with fine cherry
trees and other fruit. Price
$1,000. Terms as low as 800
cash and balance $40 per month
with z per cent interest. This
house is comfortable and it beats
paying rent a city block.
Five room modern bungalow
with lot 75x100 streets. improved
and paid for. $1,000. This is a
dandy and Is worth more money.
IL will be necessary to pay
about 500 cash and then $40
per month with Z per cent in.
terest TO get this. If you see il
you will want it.
A Jersey street lot 50xl00,
close in TO the center with all
improvements in and paid, for
$1,000. You can have some good
REASONABLE terms on this If de.
sifnble. - fine business lot
and cheaper than anything
around IL. A. w. DAVIS.
202 n. Jersey st.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

There was offered for sale recently
peelr's hotel IA Fleet street, orig
mally famous as peele'S Coffee
house With its hlas NJ London and
provincial newspapers IL was very
popular, especially among the law
yers of the Temple and ChOncery
lane. At Peeles from 1888 onward.
until its work was successfully CON
cluded was the central committee
room of tlH society for Repeating the
Paper Duty Al one time the old cof
Zee house was the house ~ call and
post office for all the money lenders
and hill diScounters In the neighbor-
hood, Il was rebuilt some 40 or 50
years ago, and reflects very little Of
Its earliest history today
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Residents of st. Johns having
taxes and city liens to pay in
Portland can make their pay
ments without inconvenience by
availing themselves of our SER
vices. We will pay same and
secure your receipt without in
convenience 10 you. Fee, %
cents. References: Any st.
Johns Bank. Peninsula Title.
Abstract and Realty CO., by II.
Henderson, Manager; 402 North
Jersey street.