davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

ing intO price nxing AsreemenU
which might be constrpec a. uola-'
tions OF the sherman Law after the
expiration OF the Lever law
Desssss sf misers-'
Demands made BY the presidents of
the state unions today called for pay
ment for the removal Of slate ana
bone" coal In the Pittsburgh district
and also elimination Of dinerontlsls
between wages Of thin and thick
seams.
In Ohio similar demand were
made. With additional demands for an
equalization OF The wages OF all day
laborers. In indiana miners asked
a weekly pay day and for an increase
OF cents In pay In tho thin seams.
and also that the companies pay the
bIacksmiths for mending the tools OF
the miners.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
VETS ELECT TONIGHT.

Election of officers for 1920 will
feature a meeting Of Sergeant Jasper
Post, No. 1, American Legion, which
will be held in Carroll Hall. s1s
Tenth street northwest, this evening
ar q o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

make equally sweeping demands as
matters FOR arbitration
Abolish Csssk-on sy.,s..
one OF the fTst points In the list
Of stipulAtions which the operators
Will present 10 the commission Is
that OF the examination Of the check
on system. This arrangement has
been in operation for twenty-five
yesrA Under n the operator who
has employed union labor has de-
Quoted the union dues from the pay
OF the employe. and rsmitted TO direct
70 the union treasurer
In striking at the "check-off" sys-
TEN. the operators are aiming a vital
blow at the life and existence OF the
miners union. Many OF the local
union, IL Is declared, would expert
epee trouble in collecting dues from
their members without the aid OF tho
"check-on" system.
Collective bargaining between the
for the nrst time in the interstate
operators and miners was recognized
wage contract that was made in the
central competitive field In 1898.
Other districts adopted this contract
as. basis. and with certain differ
entails, entered into similar contracts
with their employees.
Precsss"ts and rri.sipies
Precedents and principles OF far
reaching Importance have been estab-
llshed in the subsequent contracts
that have been made in the central
competitive field. The demands that
were formulated in the Cleveland
convention last September were eiinter-
preted by the operators as oyerturn-
ing the major part OF these precedents
"A hAt ~. =
before the coal commission was ac-
cepted by the operators as opening
the way for an entirely new plan
for negotiating wage contracts in the
future. based wholly on the award
which the commission will make in
the proceedings before it
The miners have agreed without
reservation to accept, the findings OF
the commission. The operators have
made known their willingness TO do
so. too. with the exception OF enter
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

IN this country. BE wIn aver that
the depoFlatien of -Rsds- ssusnt "a
the dspartmsnts recent raids wss
based largely on two "plsnks IN
serted in the platform OF the two
parties" by department agents.
Martens himself will try 10 show
BY his own testimony that Russian
soviet activities In this country are
peaeeabLs and legitimate ones. in
tended 20 bring about an understand
ing between the United states and the
Russian republic. and TO restore trade
relations between America and
Russia
He Is prepared 20 produce docu-
mentary evidence to substantiate his
claim that the United States and the
allies have already ignored sixteen
different profrers OF peace from the
Russian Soviet government, Martens
said. AS proof his mission hero is
peaceAble one he will offer In evil
deLce more than $4,000. 900 worth OF
contracts already signed IN this coun-
try for supplies for Russia, he said.
his government being ready to spend
as much as 1880, 900, 900 here when
IL Is recognized by the American Gov
ernment
Former Senator Hardwick, OF Geor-
Bld, cOunbel Tor MdIttust wiz navy
at least two other American lawyers
associated with him when the Rus
sian appears before, the SeLate sub
committee, on which, besides Senator
Moses, are Senators Borah OF Idaho
and Knox Of Pennsylvania, RepubA-
cans, and Pittmap Of Nevada and
Shields OF Tennessee.
Probe waits for Counsel.
Just as soon as the Senate author
iIed the subcommittee to employ spe-
cial counsel. the Investigation would
proceed. Senator Moses said. His
resolution providing for such au-
thorization Is now before the Senate
Committee on Audit and Control. i'm
mediate consideration OF II having
been blocked by Senator Hitchcock.
Democrat, of Nebraska. in the Senate
on Monday.
1t Is believed the authorization. will
be forthcoming soon, as Senator
Hitchcock's suggestion that Depart
ment OF Justice counsel be employed
is not regarded with favor by most
Senators, who say that II IL not un-
likely that the investigation will in
volve the department itself.
"The suggestion that the Depart
ment of Justice send a representative
to act as counsel for the subcommit-
tee might not prove acceptable, SEN
ator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio,
said. 'I do not know whether IL
would embarrass the Department of
Justice or not.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
MINERS PRESENT
WAGE DEMANDS
Operators Ask Commission TO
Abandon Previous Scales
In Deliberations.
from First Psfe.

Continued from First Pafe.)
hind the miners. and. apparently, real
isinE that in the outcome OF the pro-
ceedings before the coal commission
rests in considerable measure the fu-
ture OF the labor movement in Amer
lea.
ASK Complete Justice.
Acting President Lewis in his open
ing speech before the coal commits
sion, in which he set forth the prem
ises for the demands which the miners
will make, threw aside every reserva-
tion, and insisted that the miners will
ask complete justice" based on tho
new freedom" or mankind.
The action of Mr.. Lewis. was fol-
lowed by demands on the commission
from Philip Murray. chief OF the
miners in the Pittsburgh district. that
"every grievance" and virtually every
wage differentiai In that section. oe
swept aside
The leaders OF the miners OF other
districts In the central competitive
helds, which embrace besides western
Pennsylvania, the States of Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois, are expected to
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
SKIN THE CAT" !.
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take "Csscarets."

There is nothing like bending eSer
cises, taking long walks, or chop
ping wood TO keep the liver and
bowels active but most folks t&ke
their exercise in an easy chair. such
folks need Cascsrets, else they sui.
fer from sick headache, sour, acid
stomach, indigestion, colds and are
miserable. But don't stay bilious or
constipated. Feel splendid always
by taking Csscarets occasionally.
They act without gripping or incoB-
venience. They never sickens you
like Calomel. Salts, oil, or nasty,
harsh Pills. They cost so so little
too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Abolish csssl-On sy.,.-.

make equally sweeping demands as
matters for arhitrafiOn \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

In PERFE CTION TIRES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

voice department of tho Columbus
Conservatory OF Music.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday W q. McKoeyer, 81,
Pawhuska. and Floy Burton, 1s.
IT. Louis. Mo, NJ. j. Gooltl. 81,
Spuein. colo, and Rosa Nlchtcr,
22. Fairfax, Charles Chotcau, 22,
Pawhuska, and Annotla Clarke, ~,
Fairfax.
w. n. DALEY of Washington,
-. C., who is connected with the
bureau ~ standards. II IN Tulsa this
week visiting his brother -. -.
DALEY. publicity director Of the
First National bank.
MISS NARGAHTT ADAMS. Of
Everett. Wash. has arrived tp visit
M the homo ~ her uncle, HoHco"
Adama she ls planning 10 spend
tho winter here. and win cntor the
Tulsa Hngh school In September.
-
HAROLD y. SCftAUER ana Er-
nest G NyburR. former employees ~
tho FIRST National bank at ~ paul
Minu.. arrived IN Tuisi this week. 20
enter the clerical department at the
Security state bank
MRs. G. W rRHWER ana three
children. who loft Tulsa lnst week
for California. arrived at Long
Roach yesterday They win spend
Tho remainder tf the Sufumpr in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Harry J. Culbcrtson; Effio Mooris
against Joseph q. Mooris.
=
.. A. STEINEB, oommisslouor ~
strcetY nnd public property was tho
principal ppcakor al the luncheon Of
the Tulsa Real Estate exchange
"wednesday noon Ills subject waH
"City Building"
HARRY JOSIS Of the Atlantic
Petroleum company l"ft yc"C.d1v
for Kane. IonnsylHui1, boruugr ui
tho serious illness OF his mother.
-
MRS I. y DAWES. social service
secretary ~ the Boston Avenue NJ.
T. church, returned yesterday from
- Weekend Visit with Relatives lu
Nunsns CITY
y
DR. j. r.. CAPTS was appointed
county physician at tho meeting OF
tho board ~ county commissioners
yesterday. succeeding Dr. ". v.
Stanley. renguod.
+.
~ X MOODY Of Independence.
Kans. vico president 81 the Prairie
on q Gas company. is iu the city
this week on business.
-
Al. pENDLETON. cattle man OF
HogRs, WAS In Tulsa his week. ard
will make a shipment " cattle sun
day from his ranch In Foraker.
=
T. g. pLAT,r. cashier Of the San
Juan state bank OF San Juan, Texas.
was In tho city yesterday on bust
ness.
=
y W THORNTON, teller at the
Central National bank. spent tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
city Briefs

ROBERT II. BURNS and Henry
T.. Thomas. returned yesterday from
motor trip through the western
states. They left Tulsa about
month ago, with Roscoe Adams. In
n Ford car. Mr.. Adams le!t them
In San Francisco and returned TO
Tulsa. while they went ON to Cana
da. and back again Into Montana
and Wyoming. They sold their car
at Cody. Wyoming and returned to
Tulsa on tho train.
=
MISS RUTH BASDON OF Colum.
bus, Ohio. who has been visiting
Mrs. w. Il. Patterson for the past
two weeks, will leave today for New
York, whore she Will take sum
mer course In voice production.
Miss Basdon Is teacher In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Children OF Destiny" photoplay
taken from the famous stage play
that enjoyed long New York run,
opens a two days engagement at the
Itialto starting today. Children Of
Destiny was adapted from the story
tot use as a photoplay by Cyrus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Townsend Brady, tho noted author.
1t Is a deeply dramatic photoplay
with beautiful tasr, gorgeous
gowns and strong story of love,
romance and adventure. The diff
fcrcnt scenes are laid on board II
yacht. an Italian villa, the diplo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

department of the First National
bank. returned yesterday from two
wrois- vacation trip 60 his home In
patrotq Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
DON'T TAKE WELL
TO C0XS WISHES
Louisiana Leaders Do Not
Swing Over to Please
Nominee.
ASSEMBLY ADJ0URNS
Meet Again Today, but Hope
Of Two-Thirds Vote Is Now
Despaired OF.

BATON ROUGE. La. July L.
Tho general assembly adjourned to-
night without taking action on the
federal suffrage Amendment al
though Governor Cox, tho dcmo-
cratic nominee, today 40 q telegram
to Frank j. Looncy, chairman Of
the democratic state committee Of
Louisiana, urged ratification Of the
measure. it Is expected 10 come
up tomorrow.
In order 10 do this two-t thirds
majority IL necessary 10 suspend the
rules and the supporters OF the rut-
ificatlon amendment doubt their
ability to obtain such "a vote.
The bill proposing to extend tho
suffrage to women by state amend
mont was Killed In the senate late
today by n vote OF u TO ~ just one
short OF The required two.thirds ma.
jority.
Tomorrow is the last day OF the
session OF the general assembly and
suspension of the rules In both
houses OF the legislature would be
necessary to pass the measure
BATON ROUGE. In, July L.
'T will not allow Frank j. Loonoy
or any other lunatlc 10 dictate to
mo-" declared Judge Gilbert II. Du-
pre-, representative from st. Landry
parish. when n telegram from tho
democratic state central committee
stating Governor Cox desired IN,
Louisiana Legislature to ratify the
federal suffrage amendment was
rend
"I say this telegram ~ an insult
TO the intelligence OF every nom Der
Of this legislature" continued Mr.
Duprc. speaking on n point Of per.
sonal privilege. He spoke for sew
eral minutes amid the cheers OF scv-
eral opponents OF woman suffrage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

matte circles OF Washington and tho
climax takes place in the hewitch-
ing atmosphere OF Monte Carlo. The
RialtO mana cement, who personally
reviewed "Children OF Destiny n
advance of It's showing here, guar.
autees II TO be an unusually good
photopiay ---Advt.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD

insistence for full participation in the councils
which formulate any decisions by which this
country may be bound. OF the rel.tive merits
of the December and January projects for dis
posing of the Ffume muddle. they are unable
to judge. And they don't enjoy their inability
1t announced during the week that
the allied powers have decided to accept Ger
manys proposal to bring her nationals accused
of war crimes to trial before high court at
Leipzig. Reduced to it's simplest terms the
acceptance of the allies. with the attendant
reservations, means that they will letAiermany
have first go at the cases. under close scrutiny.
and that any failure to administer full justice
will mean a second trial before an allied court
factory in that it effectively serves to put
not only the accused, but also the German
national conscience upon trial.
Another note has been sent to Holland press.
the former German emperor. Holland has
unofncially expressed her readiness to regard
William Hohenzollern charge rather than
a guest by interning him at Doom. In the
as II the ex-kaiser recognized the butter side
of his bread when he abstained from forcing
that nation into the war.
peace treaty with Turkey. have announced the
general basis upon which their problem has
been solved. Apparently the Turk is to be al
lowed a small corner of Europe, including con-
troll OF Constantinople, while the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorous are to be internationalzed
The terms of the treaty to be modified
unless the continued persecution of the Arme-
mans by the Turks is promptly discontinued.
The Caillaux trial is in progress. And the
Earl of Reading has declined the British am
bassadorship to the United States. Finis for
eign developments Of the week.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

I'VE sons. all .onlcers In the
~ world war. three Of whom went
''over there" one never to re-
turn, is the proud record of
Representative Florian Lampert, re-
publican. Of wisconsin. a member Of
the House District committee and
chairman OF the committee on elec-
tion Of President, Vice President and
representatives, in Congress.
That's not q bad record from a state
which has had rather an unsavory repu-
tation during the war days. and it's
notable achievement for these I'VE
grandsons Of the hardy pioneers from
Switzerland who built their log cabin in
the Wisconsin woods in 1s40. The Lam
perts have put Oshkosh on the map
patriotically.
The eldest son, Col. James G. B.
Lampert. died at Toul, France, while
serving with the American expedition
airy forces. He was q West Point
graduate and went overseas as cap
tain Of Company b. list Engineers. He
received the distinguished service
medal for designing . lightweight
pontoon bridge. which was used with
success by the LIST Army In its last
offensive against the Germans.
Capt. BENJAMIN H. Lampert 10 the
second son. He graduated in civil en-
gineering from the University of Wis
consin. Less than one month after
snlisting he was commissioned as
first lieutenant and served with the
engineers until March. 1919. He was
detailed on special duty as supply
onacer in London. resilient engineer in
charge OF hospital c6nstruction in
Celford. England. and was in charge
Of the camp at Brest. France. for sew
eral months.
Maj. Lester l.. Lampert, the third
BON. Is West Point graduate and
won promotion during his service in
frsnes.
Lieut.. Florisn Lampert, jr, the
fourth con. haA just finished his third
SsaF IN ths uuaIaesssy sf Illinois. and
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Return of the President to Activity
Recalls Anxious Days of His Illness

tional affairs. Here and there some
person limited at a doubtful author
ship Of the message, but as a whole
the public recognized the usual
smooth. forceful phrases that always
characterized the Presidents style Of
writing and were reassured as to his
improvement in health.
Questions as to the authorship Of
the message aroused some feeling
at the White House. where 1t was
said by one official that when the
President puts his name to a mes
sage 1t is his message and not that
of some one else, and will not go
back of that signature"
=
Nevertheless. the Mexican situa-
tion was most acute at that time,
Consular Agent Jenkins being held
in Jail. and the Senate arranged
for Senators Hitchcock and Fall to
call on the President to discuss the
situation with him. 1t was gener-
ally understood that their visit
would also throw more light on the
chief executives condition. and
press and public awaited their re-
port with eagerness. The edge
was somewhat taken of their visit
by the fact that Jenkins was re-
leased almost at the same hour the
h,,t h~<
reported the President to be very
alert as to what was going on, and.
indeed. he had the satisfaction Of
making a few sly Jokes at the ex-
pense Of some Of his political oppo-
nents in the upper house.
The President later held brief
audiences with Secretary Of War
Baker before that cabinet ofiicial
went to New York to deliver an
important address; with Attorney
General Palmer. relative to the
coal strike settlement; with Secre-
tary Glass, relative to his resigna-
tion from the cabinet to accept the
senatorship from Virginia, and
with Secretary Houston. who was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Glass. It
was also known that he conferred
with Bernard Baruch over the
grain situation, and on at least
one occasion had long talk with
William G. McAdoo. his son-in-law
and the former Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

His activity in drawing up a reply
to the resolution Of Senator Brande-
gee. which asked il there were any
grounds for the rumor Of "secret
agreement" for the sale Of govern
ment-owned ships. and his energy
last Thursday in answering the latest
allied note on the Adriatic question
with q speed that is almost a record
for diplomatic correspondence, all
point to an early return Of the chief
executive to the normal ONCE rou-
tine.
The longest period during which
the public was without word from
the President from other persons
than his physicians was the thirty
one days Immediately following his
return to Washington.
. It. was on Sunday. September %.
that the presidential party reached
homo after President Wilson had
concluded his speech at Pueblo. Col,
and cancelled the rest of his timer
ary. and it was October 20 that he
received King Albert and Queen Eliz-
abeth Of Belgium while lying in his
bed.
Fortunately and wisely, the public
was given an intimate word picture
Of tho remarkable scene which at
tended the visit Of reigning Euro
pean monarch and his consort to the
bedside Of the President Of tho
United States True. the incident
had no bearing on the grave prob
lens demanding the Presidents at
tenton. but It indicated that the
chief executive was very much avake
to what was going on. A similar
event was the reception Of the Prince
Of Wales at the White House Mo-
vember u. during the latter's visit to
Washington few weeks later, and
even the gioomiest pessimists were
forced to admit that the President.
unless he was in a normal condition.
could not have chatted with the
. young heir to the British crown for
almost half an hour.
More than usual Interest attached
to the message which the President
sent to the Sixty-sixth Congress on
December 2. ut the opening Of its
first regular session. for besides the
import that such message would
have in normal times there were
many who scanned 1t as gauge of
the President's mental condition and
AiD gsasp - nettenal an1 tntes1e-
Evening star., 1920-02-22

terviews the President dictated a
message to the first industrial con-
ference in an unsuccessful attempt
to harmonize its differences and
early in December sent a communi-
cation to the convention Of the
United Mine Workers in Indianap-
oils. which was the basis for a set
uement of the coal strike. These
and other messages. which have
come from his pen with Increasing
frequency. have marked the return
Of the Presidents strength and ac-
tivity.
Another barometer Of his condi-
tion has been his signatures to
official documents. which it was
necessary for him to sign, even
when confined to his bed. These
autographs in October and No
vember were generally irregular,
with the individual letters incom-
pletely formed. but as the weeks
passed they took on a more reeu-
lar outline. until within the last
few weeks they differ little or
not at all from the signatures made
last summer.
Every few weeks. a rumor has
been revived to the effect that the
President was to go to some health
resort to regain his lost strngth,
but his physicians have consistent
ly maintained that nowhere would
he have any more quiet than right
at home in the White House, and
that strange surroundings and q
climate to which he was not ac-
customed would not add to his re.
turn to health.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Launch OF Army Transport
Arsonne Set for Tuesday

The U. s. Army transport Argonne,
fifth Of q feet Of such transports
being constructed at Hog island. Pa.
will be launched at that shipyard
next Tuesday. The Argonne will be
sponsored by Mrs. John Millikin,
wife Of Lieut.. Col. Millikin, general
staff, on duty with the operations d.
vision. general stan. War Depart
ment. Mrs. Millikin is the daughter
Of Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of
star Of the Army. Gen. March and
Col lGilltkin win accompany Mrs
lEIf1f1E1u u HoG IGianA
Evening star., 1920-02-22
WORLD WAR CALLS FIVE SONS
OF REPRESENTATIVE LAMpERT

quit school to answer the call to the
colors. He enlisted in the machine
gun company of the 340th Infantry
and soon won his commission as first
lieutenant. He now is back at the
University of Illinois.
Midshipman Philip Dewey Lampert
is the youngest son. He left the high
school at Oshkosh to enter the Naval
Academy and will graduate next
June.