davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
REPORT ANGELES
IS FOUND GUILTY
Juarez Hears of Verdict
Against Villas
Leader.
IS SET OFF
Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked
Of Higher Court-May
Appeal to Carranza.

JAUREZ, Mexico. NOV. 25.-Gen-
eral Felipe Angeles and his two com
panions, Major Enciso de Arce and
Soldier AntOnla Trillo. captured near
Parral. Chihuahua, November Is, by
Major Gabinu SandiVal. were found
guilty by a court-martinl at Chihua
hua City this morning and sentenced
to be shot at noon today, according
to information received by Judge
Gonzales Medina of the Mexican
federal court here this afternoon.
Tho sentence was not carried out. II
was said, because the attorneys for
Angeles appealed TO the federal court
at Juarez and the supreme court OF
Mexico at Mexico City. for stay OF
by applying for writ OF
haheus corpas.
The Jaurez court denied tho ap-
peal, Judge Medina holding his
court had no jurisdiction and the
supreme court was the only tribunal
which could act. Besides the supreme
court, Preside al. FarranZa also could
save the condemned man, with a
pardon,
II was said by court officials that
II the supreme court granted the ap-
Pit' oNi'i " rllAHA1 means Nfih' 'bu' 1
viii only review the proceedings OF
the court martial and that II no err
rors are found It will mean carrying
out OF the sentence unless CarranLa
intervenes. Carranza already has
many petitions seeking clemency for
General Angeloa.
General Angeles. intellectual reader
OF the Nillista movement and famous
throughout the world as an artillery
expert. went TO trial yesterday morn
Ing.
For three hours General Angeles
faced the military court OF four Car
rama generals and defended the ac-
tions Of himself and his companions.
Two of the four men captured with
him already have been executed by
CarranZa soldiers The soldier. Trillo,
on trial with Angeles IL but II years
old
Couriers brought the story OF the
trial 10 the border tonight Attempts
to obtain telegraphic information
failed.
During his address TO the court
GeneraNAngeles praised America and
Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
THE WEATHER

Tulsa Nav g, Maximum H-. u.Hr
y mum. o.. 1orlk, ~lads. cloudy. rrgsp.
'apop % inch
Oknhona "wednesday. genera cloudy
colder soId wave shrt portion tewp'rs'ure
20 to % Thursday probably fair, .ontirued
cold
Ioni,.ana -WeIrs7i,y showers. colder
ralJ vaye IN north portion vita frrsE'1 Z
by Thlrsday morning ThursiAy uus,'iIei
weather. prohsh.y shower' near the coast
colder ir eaf' tr' south portions
ArkAr.a. Nrlrf.1sF unsettled much
colder. cold wave. temperature below ir'cf
ior. 1bHrlsg probably FAIR continue.
cold
FaH Teyns W-drcslue ata. colder
cold eav- Iu north portion NI'h '-"s .uc
tr Thurstsy mofuiHg TagrsiHt probably
f.ir except showers near il' .uns., colder
ir south portion
Wet Tsya,-W WrtrssiA, unsettled rain
Boo south portion probably srow B." rHHa
rg,t.,. much colder I-,,Hre v' prob
abtv extend 90 srs'r portion hy '..H7
morning Thursday fair, eouIne cg.t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
asCtPT ONE OFFER
MADE BY HINES.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.---The 500
general chairmen OF the four great
railroad brUtherhoods called in con
ference here by the four executives
70 consider tho offer of Director Gen
efal OF Railroads Hines granting time
sno one-halt for overtime in slow
freight service and a uniform is-
nout rule for crews held away from
nome terminals. today voted TO ac-
Sept the away from home rule, :"
out did not reach a vote on the over
ume proposition.
DISCUSSIONS Of the overtice proposi-
uOn occupied most OF today's two ses-
I'm, many delegates bitterly oppos-
"g he overtime proposition.
from an authoritative source to-
nsl II was learned that in all prob
Nolly the delegates will reject tho
vIf OF time and one-half for over
s'ne In slow freight service at to-
"oTow's meeting.
me director generals offer is In
,,esponse 20 The brotherhuod's request
w a general wage increase of ap-
rrpI'mately 30 per cent, and grants
o.ne asd one-half for overtime In
~ ireiFh' service. provided arbi-
allowances now given In many
" me schedules in effect, which
\ nN double or more payment for
hme hours. are eliminated
was said tonight that the pend
s demands OF the firemen and
hnen for general wage increase
"a Informally discussed AT today's
SESSIONS
outside ~ the overtime offer the
Tue" for a general increase in
ts made by the brotherhood OF
heneh and epginemen and the
SwOIhnerhood of tralnmen, several
=, aims u., ago. 20 meet the high cost
~. "sihs has not been answered by
uHtctor general.
sna.ue brotherhood OF railroad con-
v."fs u Ia understood, supports the
ny, demand by the firemen and
'N brotherhood Of engineers has
'or general '''' g '''' u" ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
LOCALS FOR WAlK0UT
Q - =
admission Made That Several
Bringing Pressure for
General Tieup.
ACCEPT ONE HINES OFFER
Cleveland Conference APP
proves Away From Home"
Rule-To Reject o. T.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Reports that
national ladcrs u the four railway
hro,hcrhuods In session at ClcVc-
land are holding secret discussions
A. 20 whether "A strike of railway
workers iu the United States should
be called by peccm ber /. and which
gained wilo circulation and consid-
srable credcnce in Chicago railway
union circles. were denied tonight by
w G. Leo. president of the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmcn, and by
Timothy shca, acting president OF
the Brotherhood Of Firemen and
Enginemen, President Lee. how
ever admitted having received "A
telegram from the Kansas city To-
cal saving mat the trainmen and
ydrdmen there had decided 10 strike
tomorrow and that he had warned
them that II they thought they were
bigger than the United States gov
eminent" he had no advice to give
them
KnOwledg OF the Kansas city ait
uauon, and Of similar pressure FROM
other locals, is What gave impetus
to the repots Which spread 50 rap
Idly here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
KANSAS CITY HAS
NO WORD or STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.--lnfor-
nation obtained here tonight was
that the local trainmen's union had
decided tua,await the action of the
Cleveland convention before strik-
Ing, 1t w7ls intlmated that in the
event a national railroad strike Is
called the walkout would begin in
Kansas CITY and spread to other
gallroad centcrS
Union officials here tonight were
emphatic in their assertions that
there was no strike pending and that
matters in dlspute between the rail
way men and the roads had been
satisfactorily adjusted by tho
Cleveland conference.
Railroad officials also said they
had received no word that strike
might he called.
Late tonight announcement was
made By T.. T Rafferty, Of Kansas
City, Kan, the KANSAS representa-
I'VE Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
lralnmeH, that the local union had
voted to await the action OF the
CLEVELAND conference before putting
a strike Into effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
NATION ASKS COAL
AS SUPPLY DROPS
Most Serious Period Is AT
Hand Now for the
Country.
TEMPERATURES DOWN
Requests Answered Literally
SO Far But Limit Near
Industries Closing.

WASlHNGTON. Nov 90 with
lcss than 40 pcr cent Of tho normal
output ~ bituminous coal being
produced the nation In facing lis
most serious period since tho strike
OF aoft coal miners was ordered, ac-
cording 10 reports received today py
the railroad administration In
scores OF cities the number OF IN
dusiries In operation is rapidly hI-
ing while tive notion's.coal bin con
'inues 10 diminish
Officials hela ont only ray or
hone for Increased production. While
laat weeks production showed an
Increase over tho previous week, and
indications were fnr production or
ahou' 80 Spcr rent uf normal this
week. officials uaid they coud not ex-
prct sufficient production 10 check
thu drain on the na tional supply until
all diffcrcnCes between tho miners
and operators aro ironed out by the
conference here
Cry for Coal.
Meanwhile, temperatures In the
northern half OF the nation have
dropped and the cry for coal for
household purpores grows louder
So far, tho supplies have been dealt
out rather literally 10 meet tbs de-
rnand, II was said but further re-
leasea OF coal must he limited II the
nation Is not t. fac" n serious tie
up OF industry Ns veil as transporta b
tion before normal production IL
again reached
r. lks Of tho soft coal miners,
whi showing some losses In mon
returning To work still hold firm,
reports showed In some districts, II
was said, men have gVno tback To
their Jobs In large numbers, but ~
many mining areas tho union ties
have continued To- keep the mines
| closed
Stocks Drawn tpon.
Reviewing the coal supply stu
alton, tho railroad administration re
ported that 22,0nO, 900 tons we're
held under It's distributing System
November 2, the second day ~ the
wAlkout Since then, thesc stocks. to
gcther with current production.
have been drawn on to supply fuel
for the railroads. ships. public utlli-
tics essential Industries and public
weIfars institutions as well as for
household uses
The railroad administrations CEN
tral coal committee still ls holding
Thousands OF cars Of export coal ns-
semblcd AT Atlantic tldewatnr ports.
Officials declnref that, contrary TO
reports. conditio|s we're normal at
the ports whore this reserye snpN
ply Of coal In held and that no car
congestion was being permitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
DEFER INTEREST ON DEBTS
Payments By Allies on Obligations
TO 4. s. May Walt for TIME.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2b.---inter-
est payments on American loans to
the allies may be deferred until the
war reaction passes" II was said to-
day at the treasury. Negotiations TO
this end are now being conducted at
the request OF the allies, but officials
explained that the latest advices
from the troasnry's representatives
at Paris did not indicate an early
conclusion.
American loans IN it's associates In
the war aggregated ts,s47, 0Q0, 90
and the fnterost rate averages 3 per
cent. Al of the obligations are in
the form Of short term notes but II
has been proposed by tho allies that
they he converted into long term pa
per, which would fan due % dates
corresponding 10 those on which
American liberty loans mature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
JURY HAS BEEN DISMISSED
Pichcr Man Who Slew Policeman
Held In Jail for n New Bond.
9periAl to The World

MIAMI. Nov. 25.--After deliberat-
ing more than 70 hours, the jury
trying Sam HannOn, manager of the
Pichcr athletic association. OF the
killing Of Charles Stewart Ash, the
policeman, failed TO reach a verdict
and was dismissed tonight II was
given the case last Saturday night.
The trial OF Harmon wHS followed
with great interest In the mining
district. because OF the failure OF the
First National bank Of EiChcr last
week. Judge clyde Fullerton declared
his bond unreliable ana he is held in
the county Jail. The killing OF stew
art happened In lannon's pool hall
at Picher early in September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Southern Publishers
Plan Drastic Cutting
Dozen of Newspapers

BlRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov % #-
Cutting down the size Of papers
by reducing the size of type. limit
ing the space for news heads. re-
ducing reading matter and Illus
trations. decreasing advertising
space by pyramiding advertising
and Increasing advertising rates
and increasing subscription rates
10 cover the Cost OF white paper
and aNpense OF delivery 10 read
ers. In order that the Use Of print
paper may be reduced 10 per cent
during the coming year, were
urged upon members ~ the
Au uthcrn Newspaper Publishers
assoGiutlon. by resolutions adopted.
unanimously az an extraordinary
meeting OF the association here to-
daW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
NINE FIRE Is MYSTERIOUS
Tippie In North Dakota Property Is
Dcetroycd- Unknown.

WILTON, n. r.. Nov 30. The
tipple in tho main mine of the Wash
burn Ignite Coal company here
one Of the largest mines IN North
Dakota. was destroyed hy fire OF a
mysterious origin tn" loss Will run
INTO thousands Of dollars Three
hundred mon viii he thrown out OF
work aud the daily production Of
/ 500 tons ut uanite coal stopped In
definitely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
While Playing a Game With
Mother Is Shot and Killed

arrived he said that death had
been almost instantaneous
"Oh. Walker. why can't
have you. know you ought to
bc with me now. oh, why
didn't know better" hys-
tcritaliy sobbod Claud when
reporter for The World visited
the little home last night
BESIDES the father. who is an
ploye OF the Ren Read Milling
company. and the mother. four
brothers and one sister survive;
They are. George Dewey q.
Claud 1S. Eli n. Riley Wallace l2,
and Jasmine II
The body Is In charge NJ tho
Nowhray Undertaking company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Republicans Meet Tonight.

Members Of the Tulsa republican
club meet tonight a. : O'Clock for
A business meeting at The club head
qunrtcrs In the Drew building, rooms
210. and I'll Nomination Of off,
GERS for the scnsIing year will bo
the principal purpose of the meet
ing. according 10 President T.. o..
Lingo. Officers ana members of
the board of directors will he nom
mated tonight and the annual cleo
ton will be held on the first Wednes-
day In Dccemhcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
MRS. TOM THUMB Is DEAD
Famous LilIputian Who Travelled
Over World SucCumbs at Age OF II

MIDDLEsBORO, Mass, Nov. as
Countess Primo Magri. known to the
general public as Mrs Tom Thumb,
and one OF the best known Lilipu-
tians In the world. died at her home
here today after long illness. She
was II years OF age and had trav-
eied around the world several times
under the management or the late i.
r Bnrnum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Commander Acquitted.

WASIUNGTON. Nov 25 --Acpult-
tai of Lieut.. Commander Chrlstophbr
Margden. United States naval reserve
force. on charges growing out OF the
bribery scandal in the New York
naval district. was announced today
nt the navy department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
CABINET DEADL0CKED ON COAL WAGE
Preference of South
Dakota Republicans
Expressed for Wood

MITCHELL, :. -. NOV. 20.
Reports orc.otyoi q the republic
an state hea5qunrter1 hcre from
tho county proposal conventions
hrIi tu South Dakota on TurEdaN,
November Is. show that General
Leonard wood viii receive tho
Endorsement of the state proposal
convention a. rlcrrr on December
for the republican nomination
for pr,sidcn, ana that Governor
FRANK q l.oWdru Of Illinois VIII
bee given the dissenting or minor
ity Enforcement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
steel sTRIkr Is CONTINUED
National Committee Votes To stay
nmt IL [. InrtnnIIN AnnnmntNh

NOUNGSTONN ohio Nov 25.--
Tho national commit'o" In chars"
OF the steel strike, meeting AZ ii'r.
hurrh Yesterday. voted unsuim rs.
" ro continue the strike, II Wa an.
uuuu,cd here TO-DAY hy s 7. lla,-
mrrgmark secretary iu charge
tho local strike headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Report on Location
of Bank IseReCeived;
Announcement Waits
Worlds Washington Bureau.
Port RmLlllnE

worlds Washington Bureau.
Post Building
NASlIlNGToN. W Nov 25.-I. C..
Jacobs Of TulAl arrived here and
In company with Congressman
Howard held several conferences
with officials on the location uf
the branch federal reserve bank.
Although the report OF the kan
Has City bank which hewas ordered
to submit facts as to whether
Oklahoma city or Tulsa iS mos'
desirable for the location was In
the hands OF COY. W. T. G.. Hard
ing Of the federal reserve board
today, no decision was announced
as had been expected
II is believed, however. the To-
cation viii be made tomorrow or
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

WASHINGTON Nov %. - The
new flare up over the Mexican
problem growing out OF the Jenkins
case, was given serious consideration
today at "A meeting OF the presidents
cabinet,
There was no intimAtinn as to
what TINS government might do In
event President CarranzH refused to
,answer the note from the state de-
partment demanding Immediate re
lcase~ Of william q. Jenkins con
sular agent at Puchla. held on IA
charge OF conniying with bandits
who kidnapped and held him for IA
$50. .O00 ransom
No attempts was made to conceal
the feeling that the situation was
serious and that relations between
the United States and Mexico werc
strained. Officials said the three de
partments, state. war and navy. were
ready to deal with any situation
arising out of a more defiant att
tude by the Carranza administra-
tion toward the United States,
Little Faith In Report
In the absence or advices from
the embassy at Mexico city Off
cials were not inclined TO put much
faith IN reports coming by way OF
Laredo. Texas. that the release of
jenkins Nv as mom"ntariy eN-
pectcd" There was no word to the
department from the Mexican en-
bassy here. and while nobody seemed
20 know what the next day might
bring forth, officials said they
would not he surprised TO hear that
jenkins actually had hccn released.
Meanwhile the government has
checked up on the official and pri-
yate record OF Jenkins and has
given him "A high class rating. ON
cials declared there was no fourda-
tion for the charge that he had con-
spired with the bandits. and that IN
formation from ev"fy available
source showed that his statement OF
his capture. and tho methoda ON
ployed by the bandits, was correct
In all details.
The latest reports from tho Ameri-
can embassy showed that Jenkins
was still In the penitentiary and III
and that bail had been refused him.
Government Has Power.
II was contended that the federal
court OF Mexico could settle the
question with one strike OF the pen,
simply assuming jurisdiction, as IL
its right
Ten OF the wcalthlcst ranchers OF
Vera Cruz, captured by bandits No
vcmber 15. are being held for 1ib,-
600 ransom each, adviCes from hex-
leo city said. A number OF other
ranchcrs were cnught.at the same
time when the bandits dynamlted a
train, but they we're released because
they had no funds.
The amount demanded from those
in custody was exactly what bandits
obtained frorJ william -. Jenkins,
American consular agent al Iuehla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
BERKM,N TO RI DEpoRTED
Department ~ Labor Approves Rec
orhmendation 10 send Him out.

wASHINGTON. Nov 30 The I'M
migration bureaus accommodation
that Alexander Borkmtu. ny h.s own
admission an anarchist. ho icpurteu,
was approved tonight hy the depart
ment OF labor.
The record IN the case 81 Emma
Goldman. u was stated. has reached
tho bureau and is proceeding rapid
N tu.H decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. % At the close
NJ heated dobate lasting several
hours. the labor party OF the United
states today refrnined from taking
a positive stand on the prohibition
but as a compromise meas
lre adopted resolution providing
for the appointment ~ u special
CONTINUED OE FACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
TO CALL CONVENTION
Session win BE Held Next
Summer TO Place Presl-
dental Ticket.
PEACE TREATY CONDEMNED
Oppose League Of Nations
Because Wilson's II
Points Not Observed.

CHICAGO. Nov 2b Orgau,za-
ton OF the ,labor party " the
United states Was completed to-
night by the adoption OF a lengthy
declaration OF principles and me
election Of 4 national committee
Consisting uf one man and one Nom
an for each state. Headquarters for
the new party VIII be established
In Chicago
The organization will call "a ma
tionnl convention next summer 10
nominate Candi iates FOR precedent
aud vico president. In IA" meantime
lltc leaders of the movement VIII or
ganlzc in the different states n
monthly tax OF 2 per cent per capita
will be levied on the members to
finance the party
What They Want
The declaration of principles In
cludcs the following
Abolition Of the United states sen b.
ate
Election Of federal Judges by pop
ulnr vote for terms not exceeding
four years.
% international solidaruy ~ Labor.
Maximum hours OF labor for mon
and women to he eight hours n day
and ~ hours week
Minimum WACO for workers to be
fixed bv law
old age. unemployment and sick
pensions
Government to own and operate
The banking business OF the coun
try
Nationaltzalirn oruuusod Lands
Incomes OF individuals 10 be linz
tied bv law.
National initiative. referendum
and recall.
Application % home rule prIn-
ciplc In state. county and city gov
ernment
Condemnation OF universal mill
lary training and Cpnscriptlon.
Immediate release OF ali political
ami industrial prisoners
Naturalization uf all public utlli-
ties and all haYs Industries
Criminal prosecution of profltcers
and eNploiiers Of labor To-
Demand that all government work
be done by day labor instead ~ by
contract
Equal pay for men and women.
Approved woman suffrage.
Approves League.
Before alJourning tonight the
convention, after Lengthy discus e
sion, adopted aeSzAolution condem
ming the peace treaty and league OF
nations covenant an at present
trattcd. FOR the reason that It does
not conform with President Wilson's
IL points ana Is not In the interest
Of the working class Of the world,
CHICAGO, Nov. % At the close
Of heated dobate lasting several
hours. the labor party Of the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
fEOMEN DANCE

~ ~ Hiram, are you and Sa-
s,an'ha going to that barn
Iu0e a. the Elks hall too nite2
49,, come drested In overalls
@ u Jumper and Samantha can
her calico dress. Tho
- ooor viii he open at $40
rh,H'ne. You had better come.
sSe 'e VIII be a prize given the
h.. and gentleman with the
b. iarmer makeup. The en-
'ce Is on Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
MAY NOT SEND REPLY
Delay of Carranza Is Adding
To Strained Relations in
Jenkins Case.
DISCREDIT LAREDO REPORT
Rumor That Release Is I'M
pending Not Substantial
ed by Reports at Capital.

MEXICo ,ITS, Nov. 25.-Thcrc
wns n runior In newspaper circles
this evening that the Mc,ican
90, crnmcnt's answer to the Amer
lean note demanding the release
OF Consular Agent Jenkins would
In given Wednesday. The hmcri-
can embassy announced that II
had received no intimntion To this
effect.
NJ the embassy II was stated
tonight ihai no word has bssn re-
Cci,cd indicating that Mr.. Jenkins
had been set free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Prayer Meeting Tonight
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-15

Hosana's only excuse for charging All
admittance of fifteen cents a head.
The bills say the prince is a giant. He
lets it be known that he will put a
cloth in his teeth and the strongest
man in the audience can't pull it. "
Possibly he means pull it out. The
prince says he can life a man weigh
ing two hundred pounds with his
mouth" But that isn't all. Delecta-
bly, he continues that he "can spit
him into the audience"
Whether he has performed the lat
ter feat here is not on record.
Another of the pr'uce's tricks is to
walk on glass barefoot.
AS for the king, perhaps he deliv-
ers the lecture, "The Habits and
Customs of the Natives of the Dark
Continent"
Then, maybe, as limited in the bills,
ne sings native songs in his native
tongue and translates them into En-
glish
1t is possible that the king may
have come along with his son merely
as a chaperon in wicked America. A
better bet is that he sought to escape
his fifty wives, which the bills assure,