davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
WILL APPLY BUSINESS
TO INDIAN AFFAIRS
Republican Majority In Housc II De
tcfrninc,i Ia Give better 1ryntmcnt
and Accurate Accounting.
PURPOSE SHOWN AT PROBE
Assistant Commissioner Merritt b
Examined at Iicsring IN Wash
ington by iIousr Committee.
Worlds Washington bureau,
Post Building

ihhA hNllNINh
WASHINGTON, Sept 2B.-That
The republican majority intends thai
The government shall conduct the
business OF the North American In
dian on a business like basis became
certain following the examination OF
Assistant Indian Commissioner Mrr-
ritt today. Congressman Elstou of
California. In questioning Merritt,
took up the status ~ dozens of trea
Ties with Ute Indians In oklahoma
ana other states Congressman FL
sion mado II plain that /, is the opin
ION of tho majority that II Is time TO
capitalize these treaties, determine
the length of time It will require the
government to discharge each treaty
by paying "A specified sum each year.
ana go pay the Indian "A higher in
tereHt rate than he In now receiving
By this method tho Indians would ba
paid proportion Of the principal.
which would amount to about the
same he In receiving each year now
through appropriations But instead
OF the items being handled In the In
dian appropriation bill each year.
the sum Will be fixed once and for
all ana the secretary ~ the treasury
would simply pay the yearly amount
and when the Indian appropriation
hIIl failed Of passage, aH Il did last
session. the Indians would not be in
conNculcHrri
In putting the Indians affairs on
"A business basis Chairman snyder
emphasized that the indian would be
much NOR" fairly dealt with than n
present pnE uu." during the hear.
inE today was there amy controversy
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Marines
mpcI Italians
to EUdcudfe Trau

'.l N' AhH'.. NaAf.| q Ifhes
COPENHAGEN, sept. - -
American marines landed from "A
torpedo boat destroyer to compel
the Italians to c,acuntc Irnu. Dal-
malta, according Ia IA dispatch re-
crnNd hrrr from Spainto. "a short
distance east Of Irau.
The dispatch adds tIat the Ithl
ians left after the inhabitants firrd
on them and hnt Jugo-SlnN troops
tooL over the town from the
Americans,
The lUAinn commander aud
three men In AN nrmor,d ear fell
into tho hands OF the SlnNs. Ia
the meantime 200 American ma
rincr. with machine guns, landed
aud took over the nrmorcd car
with the prisoners. who slb-'-
qucntlS wcrc transferred la an
Haitian ship
Then the serbian troops arrived
and were enthusiastically vel
Cumcd The Americans handed
over the town ~ the JugU- SlnN
troops and re,-eH,bArk,-i thr de-
stroycr will remain In the harlor
"A few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Gary Holds Moral Principles
Are Not Open to Arbitration

answer the question propouuded
fu me.
However. will say FOR nay
self that questions ~ moral priu-
C'pie can not be urhlfratsd nor
compromised rnd. In my opinion
such quCEtIOns are included iu tho
present unfortunate struggle,
also think We can not negotiate or
confer with Mr. Fitzpatrick aud
his associates ar union labor lead
era concerning our employees
whom these gentlemen have vol
un'rcrcd 10 represent
hr Gary who was tho principal
speaker a; the dinner. referred in
his address 60 the brief session ho
had with the newspaper men.
My mind ls somewhat per
turbed by an incident which &C
CURED during the course ~ tho
dinner" ho said, and after reading
tho abatement he had Issued. con
tinued
Now you, az part OF the Eon-
cral pubic, must approve or con
dcmn what | have been called
uIon to say | can only say that
You who know the issues involved
know run we'll that II the strike
aurceeds, II probably would he the
hrglnniHE ef AN uphrsvni which
might bring upon all uf us grave
hul serious consequences And
YOU know that the questions In
volNcd In this strike. which IL led
10y Foster. an Acknowledged rcvo-
luuonist, ara higher than tho In
icrests of the United States steel
corporation
MT Gary. who was greeted
warmly when he was introduced.
received added applause when he
referred 10 tho subject OF 'radi-
Callsm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

NuW york Sept 20 Arcr
being shown am Associated Press
dispatch quoting John Fitzpatrick,
director general " me stoc! strike.
as aylnH he wa.knul would eud
Immediately n the United SjRi's
Steel corporation would Hrbi'rale
differences. Elhrr, n. Gary, de
r"D.inR head OF tho corporation,
declared m a statement tonight
speaking fpr himself that be be-
lIrvcj .ho board ~ directors "rnn
NOT negotiate or confer with Mr
Zpatrirk or bills associates
Mr Gary was shown the die
patch Whi.e he was attending a
dinner given here today by Baron
kondu. president of the Japan
Mail steamship company. and was
asked 60 mako some comment
l'f,lhluE lhe F.'Cuee he has main
ltIuDi since Tho beginning of 'he
a'rlhe. Mr. cary wrote a state
mont Wu|lr seated az the table
,ul then. calling. he ncWsptpcr
muU into thp hal. read Il 10 them.
'rho hoard Of directors uf he
United States SIcol corporation
are .hc representatives OF nearly
1900 stockholders. Including
from 10000 Goo 10000 employees.
7Gif fhc statement w. hro
their servants and arc seir,scd 90
represent and project tholr iu-
tcrosis ana also tho interests ~
all our 2bo o00 employees tho ma
iur'.y NJ whom I think are not
members ~ labor unions.
Moreover, believe our cor
purl'iuu be- under great obligations
To- the general public concerning
tho issues involved IN the pending
strike In these circumstances
would not at present assume to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
SENATE IS LINING UP
Factions in Conference
to Plan Final Battle
for Count.
NEW ASSAILS PRESIDENT
Indiana Senator Asserts
President is Mislead-
ing Nation.

WtsruNGTpN sept 25-Whuc
tno peace .rroty received only brlct
consideration .n the senate today
uu side developments indicated that
'.o DrIoss were Mining mp for the
IoN fcht over tho league OF ma
.nn. covenant
The outstanding feature OF the day
was vac announcement by Senator
Johnson, republican, OF California.
t.a he would leave hero tomorrow
for Doe IJD.1c ooas. TO renew his
attack on Ia. treaty which was ac-
'rU.'d to mean tha' his proposed
amendment iu CquailEg the voting
power OF fb, luuct States and
Gr.a' Britain would not be called
20. weeks hence
hshurst for Treaty.
Next iu public interest was the
news that Senator AshIrH'. demo
cart. of Arizona. had tyleErnphed
IRE. idcu. Wilson thaf he would vote
for ratification OF the treaty This
definite statement froM senator
Aslurs' was considered particularly
assuring uy democrats leaders be
.IJs. of persistent reports tha, no
wu..I oppose the pact 100 i,s prescnl
form
just l.curc Adjournment Senator
L,uIout. republican. Wisconsin, made
.. posi- JON clear by rrI,elHlur ma,
Boo would Uut vote lp IlIiy .Gr
.I.y Or under article 10 the ni,el
States was ubuEI ed 20 send iis
troops abroad 90 preserve 'hc tcrri-
'.glI integrity OF u"Yarrs OF 'hc
league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Japan Plans TO Ask
~
China TO Negotiate
Shantung Disposition

TOXIC, Sept G5.Japan is
planning officially to invite china
tn confer ON the Shauiuug situa-
ton after Japan has ratified tho
peace treaty This fact was COM
munira'ed to the correspondent,
today by officials who added that
Japan naturally could not compel
china 20 accept tho invitation
Japan" aid one official rs
anxious 10 settle he question ~
ShauuunE as quickly Hs possible
but n china declines TO negotiate.
Japan viii bee obliged to al,aw 'hu
present conditioned 10 Shdniung
90 remain unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
PREPARATIONS FOR
REEDS VISIT MADE
Organization to Take Cnrc Of Ar
rnng'1ncnts for deception OF SEN
ntor Newt Thursdny Completed.
BIG DEMONSTRATION PLAN
GratcV Protest Meeting Against
Adoption of League OF Nations
Held In State Predicted.

\ Joint meeting Of all cpmmit-
tccs serving In preparation for the
visit of senator Reed to Tulsa has
bH'n called for 4 O'Clock this after
noon nt the municipal auditorium,
fourth floor city hall. at which
time fnhl arrangements for the
great patriotic dcmonsu alton will
be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
MEREDITH HEADS AD CLUBS
Iowa Man Chu-cn President uf ASSo-
49,. \ ~ LLLI..-.I..- A.---.-L..L.

citation nt New Orleans session
SEW ORLEANS. Sept Eiec-
ton OF r.. ~ Meredith Of Dcs Molues.
Iowa, az president. p7d Vie adoption
Of resolutions urging congress to do
Nelop inland WATERWAYS. marked the
close Of,the 18TH annual convention
here today ~ the Associated AdFor-
Using Ciuls Of The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

Tuhas FIRST organized opposition
10 interra,ioualism tho peace treaty
ana the league 81 nations found
birth Thursday afternoon At a meet
lug Of approximately 20 rcprcsen
tJflyp republicans and democrats
following lun. noon a. the kcune ~
res aurgut. "A. which time the T.lsa
branch Of the League for TrescrNn
uon uf American Independence. a
national society necessarily arising
iu opposition tp u'ornuuontbsm
nuu the IcaEuo of nations was irm-
purHrly organized and Differed by
me following Ju 'r" j =. Gllmprr.
chairman. A. r. SWccnr. so.rcta.y
James & NeEoy vice president, and
T. o. Magec treasurer.
At ttat time committees we're Hp-
pointed and machinery put IN no
lion which n ls expected viii pre-
pare fOr Senator James Reed OF
NJ ssouri the greatest proies, dem
Oustrauuu meeting in history of
Oklahoma upon occasion Of the son
aiOr's speech az Convention hal next
Thursday evening AZ 10 clock. tctn
Dor [.
Champion ISnRuC Opponent
Senator Reed needs no .ntrudur-
fuu a. an oIa.or and opponent ~
t.r covenant IIr comes here cs
prDla.y 20 speak against The lcag lo
and Dis reputation guarantees %
D.. yke1 house and a successful meet.
InE Tn" Tulsa onEuFewcu' is on.
OF Np many booked under The avs.
r.asa .f rh. L.nrrr f.r rrescr,a l.u
Hf American Independence
& o. q 10 on o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
GARY GETS THE BLAME
Refused Conference and
Men Quit Too Late
Now Leader Says.
WANT CONDITIONS ALTERED
Not Money But Brutality
Causes Agitation Fitz-
patrick Declares.

WAsHINGTuN Sept 25. - Ap
pcar.ug as nhor.s nrg, witness In
the senate lnyoaira4ion or the steel
strike. John Fitzpatrick of Chicago.
chairman ~ tho strikers committee.
declared today mat AN agreement by
he United states steel corporation TO
arhitrnto differences with its EN-
ploycs would result In an immediate
end " the walkou' which, he said.
now affects 10000 mon.
fIHpatIrk.H statemCut ramo after
q aN hours recital before the son
ate nhor committee ~ the efforts
'u organic tho steel workers. and
"t the conditions which led up.to the
strike. Had judge Elbcrt II Gnry.
chairman of the board OF me steel
corporation met the workers com
wiilce, tho men would not hayr
walked out Fitzpatrick said but an
agreement for conference now
would not result IN the men returning
10 work.
Hear Gompcrs Today.
Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the
American Federation uf Labor. and
chairman OF the first committee
formed 10 organize the steel workers.
viii hc heard tomorrow. ON Satur.
day william T.. Foster. secretary ~
the workers committee. who has
been charged hy Rep. sentative
cooper republican. ohio. with
W. W propaganda. viii
h" heard Judge Gary is 10 uppcnr
mex Wednesday 20 present the steel
corporations side ~ tho courro-
ycrsy.
I'm his recital today Fitzpatrick
painted q mrid picture ~ conditions
'u ihn steel districts uf western pcuu-
sSlyuuia. llr declared there was
r"lEn ot blood ana iron there with
deputy shonffs. paid 'Euum'u and
m" Pennsylvania yuuEtahuIaIu ag lis
cher cNponcrIs Murior ana MS
Aault ~ steel workers were OF ,vcry-
iay occurrence. he alleged. and In
this connection he akct,hed drnm1t.
ioally the story ~ the killing or one
woman, an organizer OF mine work
srs, which occurred before tho steel
strike was called
litzpntricks deductions from this
occurrence led To sharp questioning
by senator's.
Or-i'rri by Officials
"Dn yuu fcol that the steel com
1ouy officials directly ordered tho
.lluF uf this woman asked soma.
Tor strr''Bv. republican, south pa
"Nrs, ! do % Fitzpatrick responded
Think thoy had meeting and de-
' .d"d upon murder 300
"ph. don't think they passed
motion and lcf. record. lf that's
A IN| fHt fHuNH '
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
PROTECT YOUR HOGS FROM
 LICE

Before attempting to fatten your hogs for pork, be sure they are free from lice. It is just as unwise to feed lice at it is to feed cattle ticks. Spray with some of tue remedies on the market or apply a coat of fish oil or crude oil. If a farmer has a large number of animals, It will pay him to buy hog oiler.
 In travelling through the South it is interesting to note how few farmers pull fodder and cut tops as compared with five or ten years ago. Many farmers are not harvesting the corn fodder at all but are grow ing peavines to take the place of It as roughage and are turning the corn fodder under for making hum us.
 Cut the weeds and bushes along the roadsides and ditch banks, rake them up, and haul on washed oi galled spots in your fields. This will serve two good purposes: CD the weeds will be prevented from seeding in many cases and (2) dang ernous washes will be checked or pre- I vented.
 Better store enough apples anS pears for your own use during thu winter instead of selling them all Also keep good supply of peanut and popcorn for use during tn long winter evenings when time i to be whiled away by reading, tell ing stories and entertaining neigh bors who have dropped in" for al hour or two.
 Keep the boys and girls in schoo right along even if work is pressing and you could use them at home t advantage. It has been estimate that every day of schooling is wort at least $10 to the ayearge boy o girl, and your children are no es ception to the rule. It is therefor more profitable for them to go t school than to stay at home, fo their help will be worth only fraG ton of s10 to you.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
JEFFERSONVILLE

J. N. Lyle is building new house.
 Bob Harris has marketed five bales of cotton from his plantation and the picking has just began.
 Who mentioned mucadine jelly? You get the "best ever' at Mrs. James Gray's.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hale of Marianna spent the day recently with Mir. and Mrs. Stanley.
 Frank Lyle visited with the home folks a few nights ago.
 We are sure pupils learn to spell by much well-directed practice. So we have review each Friday. Those spelling in review last Friday with out missing are: Orbea Williams, of the 1st grade; Mary Lyon, Doris Jones Malcom Jones, of the 4th grade Stella Harris, John Lyon., of the 5th grade.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
FARM NOTES
(ProeTessive Farmer


 Gather the wild muscadines TOT .ha women folk so that they may can them or preserve them.
 Now that it is corn-harvestlng time look over your fields and see if it paid to replant poor stanos.
 This is about the last call for planting that turnip patch and SOW ing he harder winter vegetables. :,
 White-top crimson clover and oats make a good early nay crop and there is still time to SOW them in some parts of the South.
 If YOU don't have place to store the sweet potato crop, get to work of once on a storage house. 1t wiii nrobablv save you more than me first year than it costs.
 If YOU have farm implements on vour nlaee that are unfit for nothing but junk, sell them for that pur- pose. If you let them stay out nnder the trees and in the fence corners it makes things look shit less.
 While you are painting the house and outbuilding, go over the farm implements too. They need protec- tion as well as farm buildings ana a little money spent for paint and some time used in putting it on will pay large dividends.
 Let the bay have absolute control over the money he has made from his corn, cotton, or tobacco crop this year. He may make some mls- takes in spending it, but the ex- perience is likely to be worth all the money he wastes. Of course. 1t IS not amiss to encourage him to spend it wisely, but do not force him to spend as you think.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
COTTON NoN-ExIsTENT
Man Receives $325 on Fictitious
 Warehouse Receipts

Searcy, Ark, Sept. 28.-A new method of fraud was successfully carried out here today, when a man giving the name of O'Ball secured $325 on two imaginary bales of cotton. The man in some way secured two cotton warehouse re- ceipts, filled them out and carried them to local merchant and cot ton buyer, who gave him a check for the amount called for on the receipts. The check was then cashed at one of the local banks and the man departed. He stated that the cotton he was selling had been raised on the farm of w. w. White. near Kensett. Inquiry re- vealed the fact that there is no farmer by that name in that vici' nity, neither was he man O'Bal ever heDrd of before, Officert are searching for the man.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
STORE vEGETABLEG PROPERLY

Fayetteville, Oct. l-Many people have raised quantity of vegetables in their gardens this summer but to make their efforts worth while, they should not stop with production" says Circular 4c of the Arkansas Agricultural Ex- periment Station, written by j. K. Cooper, horticulturist. "To save the bulk of the crop proper storage of the vegetables is necessary. Carefully handling during the har- vesting and storing operations, so as not to bruise, cut, CT injure the skin in any way. will prevent much of the loss. Skin injuries Of any kind admit disease germs. Neee- tables should never b. washed be- fore being stored.
 | Vegetables vary greatly in stor- age requirements. The chief factors to be considered in all cases are proper moisture, temperature, ven- tilation. and the state of maturity of the crops to be stored.
 'Irish potatoes and root crops such as beets, turnips, satisfy, rut abagas carrots, parsnips, and winter radishes require a cool. moist con ditions with little aor no ventilation after the first few weeks of stof age. Cabbage and celery must be kept cool and moist, and in wei ventilated place. Sweet potatoes pumpkins, squashes and onions must be kept dry. They should neve, be stored in moist cellars or pits
 "Cellar storage of vegetables i' the most convenient in that easy access can be had to them at al times. It is easy to regulate the temperature and humidity in : we'll cadencellar and there is nc danger of frost. However. it costs quite a little to contract desirable cellar and one cellar vii not answer for all purposes unless it contains separate compartment. Pits and trenches offer a cheap and eff
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
HUSBAND IS CHARGED
 WITH POISONING WIFE

Jonesboro, Ark, Sept. 28.-The coroner's jury Investigating the death of Mrs. Cora Sneed returned a verdict that she came to her death by strychnine poisoning administered by her husband, L. w. Sneed, who was arrested soon after her death and recommended that he be helo without bail. This verdict was reached after receiving the report of the chemist. Dr. Krauss of Memphis in which it was stated that strych- nine was found after an analysis of her stomach. There was addue- ed also before the coroner's jury some strong evidence of the guilt of Sneed.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
SAVED MONEY BY
 TREATING FOR 2

Fayetteville, Oct. 1.-More m million dollars was saved M the past year by Arkansas iil' through effective methods 'i X batting smut on graft aee0Fdg| < Dean Martin Nelson of the "s \ of agriculture, University d Z ansas. That the loss from aa 's, unnecessary, and can De s''s small cost, has been sh0v1 2 investigations of the dep'''ss s plant pathology. Bluest'as - never be used for smut M u''s ,, on any cereal because ei s {. .' to seed gerninations wal'' rrr to as much as 25 per cent, N nroves satisfactory for the .',' ', of covered smut of wheat ,,ss,i 'si oa emnts' Loose smut of vhs. ss only be controlled by D',.s s's s,r Y ter treatment. Alth0ugn ''s < \ tse ts. hot water treatment ..;sa cult eu1 r and should not De .sissd .i'ss
 u ..;ons have been recen'a the'- the Station Methods I',tis 1. q cI,ssi ting smut are given 's ststiss,
 of the Experiment l,lInsss which sss versity of Arkansas. oi ths' obtained by request qs,.,;,.,.ity Sd J ! ansas. which may v request.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
HANDED FREDDIE K. O.

An American girl once withered the former crown prince. She met him in Berlin before the war. He was making his usual bid for a pretty girls favor. "I suppose it is difficult for you as an American to realize" said the prince, "that I can trace my ancestry back 27 generations" 'Is that so?" said the girl. What else can you do?' Buffalo Commercial.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

When the chest feels on fire ana the throat burns, you have lndl- gestion, and you need HERBlNE to get rid of the disagreeable feel ing. It drives out badly digested good, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Sold by liar rington Bros. ~tI
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
.. r,a.ns of storing potatoes,

cient means of storing potatoes root crops, etc"
 Copies of the bulletin may De se- cured upon application to Dean Mar tin Nelson, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, Fayette- vile.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

When your food ..s'vss. dps' tra| well and you fee' .hosh uR { discouraged, you sas,;r's. snss~ h4 the the bo~I bowels, parifisss s..sss tss si '
 restores a fine s.,i iss1'1s M Hsd'' and energy. 0o'u Bros. -
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

The more we watch mans efforts to straighten out the affairs of the world. the more we believe in prayer. Richmond News Leader.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
DIGS UP wHIsKEY

New Castle, Pa.-Groundhog hunting will be favorite sport for some time. Antonio Bellini got big bag recently. He shot no groundhogs, but be brought home six quarts of whiskey. Antonio spied one of the animals, which immediately ducked in it's hole. The hunter then proceeded to dig 1t out, when he came upon the whis- key cache Antonio does not know what became of the groundhog.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

These expeditions into Mexico are meant to be punitive, not puny.-- Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

and associated governments give the
economic support which hungary
needs.
"In it's reply that Archduke Joseph Is
prepared, before approaching the allied
aid associated governments, to submit
his claims to the test of popular cleo
tions, we must reply that this procedure
cannot be satisfactory il the election is
to be carried out under the auspices of
an administration which the archduke
himself controls.
The difficulties in the way of OBJ.
tanning by election OF q faithful re-
Election of the popular will are, in the
present unhappy state of Hungary, most
serious. They would be overwhelming
if an election were carried out under
Hapsburg influences. Even If an assem- :
bly, elected under such circumstan noes
were really representative, no one would
think so.
'In the Interest. therefore, of Euro
pean peace the allied and associated
governments mean TO insist that the
present claimant TO the leadership OF
the Hungarian state should resign aud
that a government, in which all parties
are represented, should appeal to the
Hungarian people.
THE allied and associated powers
would be prepared to negotiate with any
government WHICH possessed the con-
fdence OF an assembly SO elected"