Newspaper Page Text
t RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER FINAL EDITION ,VOL. XIV, no. m TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JULY, 2(, 1020 10 PAGES. PRICE 6 CENTS. ARREST CHICAGO MAN IN TRUNK CASE PLANS FINISHED FOR COX ADDRESS County Fair Grounds In stead of Trailsend Are Selected DAYTON TO CELEBRATE ''Homecoming' Event to Pre cede Notification Set for August Seventh WORKS HARD ON ADDRESS Governor Has Five Days Left to Finish Speech ; Wants Ample Distribution DAYTON, Ohio. July 26.-- Ar rangomente for the notification of Governor Cox on August 7, of his nomination for president by the democratic party virtually were completed today, and tomorrow the sTOvernor planned to So Into aimogt complete seclusion to draft his afl drsjss of acceptanro. Tho notification ceremonies, It was decided definitely, will take place at the Montgomery county Tratlsend, the governor's residence. Governor Cox agreed that It would be entirely Impossible to accommo date guests at Trallgend, although ho will entertain the notification committee, the democratic national committee and others there on no tification day. Start With Pornde. Ceremonies on August T are sche duled to begin about 1 p m. with a parade of visiting democratic delegstlons to be reviewed by the candidate, who will deliver his ad dress as soon as the preliminaries are concluded. A special amphi theater Is to be built at the fair grounds to supplement its grand stand. Oovernor Cox has practically only five days to complete his address and except to Senator Pomercnf of Ohio, tomorrow, regarding con tlnulng the senate Investigation of campaign expenditures, he proposals to deny himself to visitors until the speech Is In type, as he wishes to give a weeks time for press die trlbutlon. Dayton to Celebrate, rbe governor's work on his ad dress will be broken next Friday for the 'home coming" celebration planned by Dayton citizens. An onun enienia were made today that It will be a non-partisan affair, with a parade by various orranlxatlons. supplnn nted bv fire wdrks and other entertainment. Brief ad dresses by Governor Cox and Mayor Fwltzer nre scheduled. Public of- ffCM will be closed for the day.ajid Davton plans a rousing demonstra tion of Its personal regard. Citi zens of Mlddletown and Hamilton, vitikro r'nx npent his early life, also wl'.r participate. A quiet Sabbath was had today bv Oovernor Cox. After an early rnornlnj horse-back ride, be at tended Christ Episcopal church with Mrs Cox and James W. Oerard of New York, former ambassador to Oermany. who stopped here en route home from a visit in the west MURDER IS LYNCHED Ltle-Tcruticr at FaycttevlUo Taken After Prison Is Stormed; Ad mitted Double Crime. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va., July 2uWlll!am Bennett, Jr., of Fay ettevllc serving a life sentonce here for the murder of his wife ana unborn child, was taken from the Jail early today by a mob and lynched. Tho Jailer had previously been summoned to the sheriff's office by telephone and when he arrived he Was confronted by the mob. who demanded his keys. He was guarded while the Jail was stormed and Bennett taken out. The captors, occupying 10 automobiles, rode to the county poor farm, where they hanged him. Bennett pleaded guilty to the murder of his wife In court July 22. and was sentenced to life Im prisonment. Deere Putnam Is Burled. Funeral services for Devere Put-J nam, II year old youtn wno men mat Friday at Jennings were held at S o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home of his mother, 23 West Ninth, with Rev. L S. Barton nffl.'latlnaT. Interment was In Rose Hill. New York Life Insurance Co. Farmer & Duran SP1X IAL AOKNT8 203 Paiaeo Bide. Phono 11 Wire Flashes I'KKINO. July S --lleporta of tnntlag ati'1 dlaorder In Tung 'hn hav lircn P creed here. A amall dutei htlient of AniinMI inartnea haa hewn eenl trtara to bring out An url. an realdenta. If neci-eaarr. BMlletM, .tuiy li, rno omhi vv eminent today rinrlattnud an ordinance pruhlMtlna the - hpt.rtat Ion and ttanett of Arn-p. ammunition. rifl'itlvM or other wm mateitale to Poland or Rum!, The pi ortalnattiin etlda that llcrmuny 'let t lai-a the rlghte ahe enjnya In eoeofd anca with tha Uwi of natlona, Whleb ta matna untouched by the provlalona uf tha peace treaty. HARHVII.f.K. Tenn.. .Tilly 14 Mr a. Carrie Chapman Catt. preaMeht of the National American Won. an Suffrage aoelattun, announced ht-re tonight that aufflclent pledgea had ben obtained by her organisation and other euffraga leadera to Inaura ratification of tha fed eral auffrage amendment bv tha artaclal aeaalon of tha Tenn aaee legislature which Oorernor Itoberta haa unnuunced ho will call for Auruat II. CHICAOO. July Jr.. Failure tn llqul data grain loana Incurred In moving laat yasr'a cropa, a altuatlon largely due to the oar ehnrtaga. will atrain tha ontin try'a credit facllltlea ait 111 further when tha movement of tho 1920 crop begina, tha Seventh Federal lleaerve hank Hit noun, :ea In the July raport. Tha banka will ba railed on to flnanca two cropa at ona time. It la pointed out, and at tha eama lima the huge amounra or capital furptehad by the United Statea grain cor poration laat year have been withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July !5. Co-operation of tha Amerlran I.errlon m apeedlng dta trlbutlon of tha victory medal haa bean naked by tha war department 1n tela graphlt. inatructlona (o all recruiting nffl cera to aupply laglon poata with appli cation hlanka. A nation wide campnlgn to get at aervlca medal Into the handa of every ea-eervlce man waa announced to day at the offlcea of tha legion bars. INntANArm.lH, July 8. Aa Indeht edneaa amounting to f3&70t)o haa been paid off. according to an announcement mada by Robert It. Tyndr.lt. national treaaurer of thr American I.eglon Til money waa borrowed laet aumoier from about 400 mamhera of tha laglon to meet tha egpenaea Incident to atartlng tba American Legion weekly. nKKI.IN. July 25 f'hargaa that deter mined offnrta arc halng made to provoke tiarmany Into actlva participation In tha Ituaao-l'ollan war on the aide of Poland ara publlahed by I'le Krelhelt today. In return Tor bar e'lj port, tha newapaper aaya. Germany will regain ttto province of Poaan. BAILEY RUNNING STRONK IN TEXAS Former Political Star Is In Lead in Guberna torial Race WAS DEFEATED BEFORE Lost Seat in U. S. Sencta as Result of Standard OU Activity DALLAS, Tcuis, July 2.1. l-Vinucr Vnlud Klnfo'H Senator dfOMBti Wcl dm nallf"V i out;: In niiilntaincrl the lead he took early In tin tabulating of returns from Sat uniu y's demo cratic primary olooCtOfl fur gubcr natoral nomination. I'at M. Ncff wart running approximately 4. 000 votes nehlml Itnllcy with S32.00O of j I he between .V.O.OOO .m.l HOO.Omi . total vote counted. K. B, Thomason i and B. F. I.ooncy were tlilrd and fourth. repeetlclv. The vote atonal: Bailey 1I2..0; Ncff 107,701; Tiioin MM 7I.94B; Ixanney 36.N.t. Polltieul nhnervcrH were agreed tonight that Bailey mid Ncff would participate In Ihe run-off cleetloii Angus! Bailey waa n strung proponnnf of the open shop plan throughout his campaign. DALLAS. .Tuly 35. With practic ally half the totaj vote tabulated. Joseph Weldnn Bailey, former United States senator from Texns. Was leading Pat M. Neff. his nearest opponent, for gubernatorial nomin-i fon cful and patriotic, ation, by approximately 5,000 votes I Another which pleased the Hard in yesterday's democratic primary.., managers was from Prank A Two hundred and twenty county gave Bailor iir-n .ij, n. Thomason 82.111. and B. P. Looney 34. 40(1. .... Political observers; tonight pre - Auiftift 2 and that final Ilillion from the primary would give Balloy froio 8,000 to 10,000 lead oyer Neff. This estimate was besed on a prob able total vote of 550,000 to 600,000. MAK THAOKBY AVOIDKD KobertN L. Aston hiives Companion Who WasNear Drowning A near tragedy was averted by the coolness and quick acting of Rob err t.. Acton vesterdav afternoon at Sand Springs lake, when the boat which he. and Miss Floranca Org son were In upset, throwing Miss (iravson Into water several feet de ::; She sank without a struggle an the first attempt of Aston to rose k. a,,, ii. u.i.n (Ite e 3 am win I...... I,., .... v.. i .. L II,. aa.tnnA Onin Aaton Htveil 1 Miss Orayson was ln an unconscious condition when she was pulled out but last night she was reported to be recovering rapidly from tho of fects of her scare. Shot Husband's Assailant ST. LOI'IS, July 25 -Frank Smyrna. 43 years old. was shot and inetanlly killed here this morning by Mrs. Ida Shea. 24, while engaged ln a fight with Mrs. SIiuh's husband, Oeorge li. Shea. A neighborhood (juarrel caused the trouble, accord ing to the police. Tho woman Is held lor the coroner. WEST IS HARDING CAPPER DECLARES Says Farmers Realize Im portance of Electing G. 0. P. Ticket VISITS WITH NOMINEE Marion Conference Hlamcs Democrats for Markets Inequalities of Past COX SYSTEM I TAWMANYIZED Another Democratic Adminis tration Means Govern ment by Solid South MAHION, July 25. The needs of the western farmers were talked over with Senator Harding; loday by Senator Capper of Kansas and Henry Wallace of Dos Moines. Iowa, both editors of farm publications. Sena tor Capper, In a statement after wards declared the farmers of the west were "fast realizing; why It l necessary that the republican ticket be eleoted." To put the democrats back In power, the Kansas senator said, would ho "to turn the government over to tho solid south'' snd the democratic machines of the various "Tammanyliod states of the north." Arriving; at the Harding; home early In the day, Senator Capper accompanied Senator and Mis. Harding to services at the Mi hodlst church and remained their meat until evening. He declared he was well pleased with the stand on farm reforms taken by the republican nominee in his speech of acceptance. Co Machine "TnmmanyUed." Senator Cappor's statement blamed the democratic administration for market Inequalities favorable to the cotton and suR.tr Industries, and de clared Oovernor ('ox's nomination for president by the democratic party placed them under a Joint ob ligation to southern Interests and to the "bosses" of the north, Governor Cox, ho said, "In tho elKht years he has dominated democratic politics in Ohio, has built a machine based on the Tammany model." "During; the war and stnee," the statement continued, "wo have geen what southern control means, the southern statesmen were all for rigidly controlling and limiting the price on wheat that compelled the farmers to take far loss than they WOU14 have "got In an uncontrolled market. Cotton went to dluylng prlceg. "More recently we have seen the same thing In tho case of sugar. 1 known no more complete demonstra tion of democracy's Sllmlnlstmtlve Incompetency than In the story of sufrar this voar. eoplu ate paying tip to 30 cents for sugar, and enn't get It at that. yct there is sugar enough In the country for all. It la held by specu- latnrs In order to boost the price. "The northern and western farm ers have borne the burden of re strictions, while Ihe cotton and sugar ralxers of the south and the eprcu tors, hnve got away with tha profits beyond calculation." Messages of congratulation on the speech continued to come In during the day, one of them from 'Oovernor Prank 0, IAvden, of Illinois, who was a leading candHla'ti for th presidential nomination In Chicago. Oovernor Lowden telegraphed: Heartiest congratulations upon your I speech of acceptance It is clear. MinHey t) jv;cw york, one of tha ... . . ln the ,)r,gressive party in I jjjfc 1 A delegation from Terre Haute, I ,n ... Knl-, ... . the afternoon In fun regatta aim headed by a band, serenaded the nominee. He shook hands and told his callers he was proud to be a m. n.l.er of tho Pythian order, but he declined to make a speech. Another caller during the day waa Constantino O. Mouslakis of Haletn, Many., who declared the Oreekg In this country wore greatly ploasr-d at Senator Harding's reference to the disposition of Thrace In his recent I ?u' ties to t, overrun warn ii.." foreign relatione. Neaotiations on Peace With Reds Scheduled Today By Tha Aaaoolatad fraaa. WABSAW, July 26. Armistice negotiations between representa tives of Poland and soviet Bussia probably will bo held at Hrest I.ltovsk, according to diet circles today. Negotiations to bring about the Initial meeting of the military commanders to arrange for a con ference between the deputations i f both sides already are under .nManih.rH on the front . Una " Yatchs Indulge In Trial Spin for Final Race BAND! HOOK, N. J., July II, Resolute and Shamrock IV took sull-sl Itlog spins tlilx al lot noon in iho Horseshoe pre paratory for what promises t bo the. final race for tho Arn i li m cup tomorrow. Tho American yacht, bent on a brand new main sail, ami after It was hoisted set an outer Jib and went for a 20 nilntite sail In the bay. Shanirock IV got under way lao this afternoon and worked In and about the horseshoe for some time. Once at thdr moorings the mainsails of the two racers worn put under cover and the oews were permitted to rest for tomor row's race, which Is to be fought over a course If, miles to wind ward and leeward and return. FEDERAL INCOME MARGINS EXPENSE For First Time in Three Years Receipts Beat Expenditures GROSS DEBTS REDUCED Additional Slice of Thirty Five Million Comes Off Nation's Hills WA8HINOTON, July 25. The governments Income for tho fiscal year , ending Juno 30, exceeded ug xpcnscH for tilt) first time In thrnu years. Secretary Houston declared today In a statement in which he announced a reduction In the groas rnibllc debt and forecast a further "luiuort.int reduction" lor lliia oininc 12 months. While the annual operations of tho government showed a surplus of 291,22 1 , .". 4 7 . tho more important change, treasury officials sain, waa the cutting of 1 1 ,185.1 M,2 from tho gross public debt during the year. The national debt aggregated $J4, 29s, 321, 468 on Juno 20, and $25,484,506,160 a yea' previously, but ln tho meantime tho obligations of the nation had mounted to their highest point $26,596,701,648 on August 31 due to tho operations In cident to tho handling of maturi ties of tre. ury certificates of In debtedness. Thus, a reduction of $2,297,380,180 from tho peak Is shown. Outaldn of the transactions in volving tho gross debt, treasury re ceipts for the yeur aggregated $6, 694,565.388, while expenditures to taled $6,403,343,84 1. Tho atate ment rcvrahid, however, that the surplus wus due largely to a par tial liiiildia4iop of ihe assests or the war finance corporation. Exclu sive of the special income from that aourcc, there waa a deficit of $71, 879,072 in the actual handling of In OOmg and expenditures. On July 20, 1920, on the basis of daily treasury statements, the gross debt amounted to (J 4,264,309.321, showing a fuitber reduction of about $35,000,000 after taking Into oouut tho $20 1 ,06 I ,.',00 fiico amount of treasury certificates iMSiied uri'l'-r dato of July 15. The floating debt (loan and tax certificates noma tured ) on June 30, 1920, smountet to $2,485,552,600. as against $3,267, 878,500 at tho close of tho pluvious fiscal year on June 30. 191!, iid $3,938,225,000 on August 31. 1919 On July 20, 1920, the loan and tax certificates outstanding amounted to $2,453,946,500, showing a further reduction of about $31,000,000, as the result of the redemption of Irian certificates alnce the closo of the fiscal year, 1920, in the amount of some $232,000,010. and the Issue loan and tax certificates dated July 15 In tho amount of aome $201,000,- 000. Turku Fleeing Rapidly In Retreat From Greeks CONSTA NTINOPLB. July 5. Tho Oreck forroH ln Thrace occup ied F.skl-ltab.'t. the Junction point of the Constantinople and Klrk KUUaseh railway Una Silunlay. They Immediately pushed northward to ward Klrk-Klllssch and westward along the railway and northwest -ward along the highway toward Ad rlanople. The Turks, offering slight resistant', are fleeing rapidly to ward Adnatiople LONDON. July 26 -The Orel ka have occupied Adrlanople, according to an announcement made in the Athens newspapers Saturday and fi. i warded to the Bzohangi Tele graph company. King Alexander will enter Adrlanople Sunday. Prominent Publisher Dead at Kansas City TOPKKA, Kan., July 25. Charles S. Oleed. 64, ono of the owncis of the Kansas City Joarnul, and a dl rootor of the Atchison, Topeka A Santa Po railroad, tiled at his home here early today. He was a prom inent attorney, having practiced ln Yopeka (0( the past 35 years. BLAME FOR COAL STRIKE ON RAILS Governor Lowdtll Says Lack of Empty Cars Causes Walkout U. S. WILL ACT TODAY Interstate Commerce Body to Prescriho Movement of All Shipments ATTEMPT TO END STRIKE Conciliator" Go to Illinois in Effort to Get Mine to Return to Jobs CHIOAOO, July 25 -Failure of the railroads to supply more empty cars to the coal mines Is responsible for th" strike of Ihe Illinois tnlnsrs, t.overnor Frank (. Uwili'ii declared in a statement Issued hero tonight. The highest wage paid day men In the mlms under the federal wage award Is $6 a day, the governpr said, but because of the car short age many miners worked but two days a wedk, and therefore earned but $12. WAHIIINOTON, July 25. -The government will take definite steps tomorrow In an effort to straighten out a muddled coal situation. The Interstate commerce commis sion will Issue an order tomorrow for priority of movement In the trans portation of coal to New Knglnnd. The order Is, expected to Include a prohibition against any movement of coal to tidewater unleaa con signed to Rngland. This, In the view of conl experts, will amount to an embargo on the exportation of ooal Under an order recently Issued by the commission, more than a aeore of railroads serving hltumlnus mines In western Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, will begin to move coal to lake porta far trans-shipment to the northwest. The summer move ment of coal to the northwegt Is more than 50 per cent behind schedule and the railroads will attempt to dump 4.000 carloads of coal a day at lake porta. depart ment of labor conciliators tomorrow will begin their efforts to bring to sn end the walkout of mine laborers In the Illinois field which Is reported to have closed down about two thirds of the mines. President Wilson still had under consideration today the matter of sending to United Mine Workers' officials a message bearing on the Illinois strike, such a course havlrV been suggested to him by a com mittee of operators from thst field. Oovernment officials read the statement Issued by John L. Jewls, president of tha 1'nlted Mine Worker In Indianapolis last night, but declned to comment. Mr, Lewie In his statement derared that any settlement of the llllnolg strtek which would modified the basic Interstate agreement under which the miners of the central competitive field now are working would result In action hy national officers of the United Mine Workers o bring about a u gag! Oil of work by Ihe 210.000 men employed In that field. CABINET TAKES OFFICE First rollah cm lit Ion Body Ooea Into Keaadon Soon After An nouncement from Beds. I llv Tria Aaaoi latad I'raaa WAKHAW, July 24 Poland's flrgt coalition cabinet took office today soon after ll waa announced that the Soviets had accepted Poland's armistice proposals. Vincent Wltos. who has been the leader of the popular peasant party, and prooideal oi the Polish parlia ment. Is Hie nev premier. The eahlnet Is khown generally as a government desiring peace. The ui' inliera are said to have the con fidence of all classes. M Wltos tdld the diet the new government was prepared to con clude DOaUM based upon thu prin cipals of Jeatlre and freedom, other wise the entire nation would unite in fight for the republlc'e Independ ent r. He declared that Poland had the right to expect allied help In view of the dangia of a bolshevlkl Invasion. THE WEATHER TTT!.SA. .lulf 21 -Maalmum lot, mini mum 74, aoutti wind, clear. OKLAHOMA Mtftilay and Tuesday partly eli. 'lily l cloudy. 1.. U'lSIAtJA Mnnilay and Tuaaday partly rlouily, ti"t mueh rhanga In tam eeratare A It K ANHAB Mnndajr and Tuaaday cloudy. KAHT TBXAI Minder and Tuesday partly rlouily. U ttt TI-.XAM -Monday and Tuaaday partly tlouily TCIIIWal laMAL KVKNTS Klaratila ilub luiwhaon Y. W. 0 A.. till. , Plil clamms palta fraternity lunrheon, Kennedy reeteurant. 12 rn. Tulea fJletrlct Chrtetlan Endeavor Union meeting, rirat I'raauytarUa oburch, l.ao a. u- .... Sign of Cross Is Last Act of Irish Sergeant Hi Tha Aaanrlala.l I'raaa CORK, July 25. Police Herg. Mulhern, chief of the Intelli gence department of West fork, was shot dead I. 'lay at the door of a church at Hatolon. ' Ho had just left tha police barracks In civilian attire ami ar rived at the porch of the church Just as mass commence. I lie paused st the enttance. dipped his flog, is In the font and was killed while miking the sign of the cross. Miglhern's assailants were two masked men biding on the porch, who suddenly flied several revolver ehntg m arm's length and escaped. All members of the congrega tion were so horror stricken that tho service was suspended for an hour. WARMS ENGLAND OF IRISH BREAK Sir Horace Plunkett De scribes Situation as Worst ia Years SEE 2 ALTERNATIVES Negotiations With Sinn Fein or Stricter Rule Iteifard '.:! an Imminent LfaNIHJN, July 24. r Horace Plunkett, founder of JLtie Irish Do minion league, and leader of the moderate Irish nationalist opinion, told tfhe Newcastle audit ore today that the situation In Ireland Is more gravely alarming than It has been within his knowledge of in years. A similar view la reflected by the newspapers, , f both England and Ireland of all shades of politics. It found expression In all the speeches of Thursday's discussions In toe houae of commons, even Hlr Kdward ('arson declaring- he hvid never known anything like tho sate of anarchv prevailing and that "In three quarters of Ireland the Jlrlt Ish government has been entirely besten." Blr Hamar (Ireenwood. chief secretary for Ireland. warned the country tn bruce Itselfiggalnst a bit ter period in Irish hlltoty. Two Alternatives. Tho rioting In Melfast subsided to. dty but there ere plenty of signs that the lull Is only temporary. Doth from Premier Lloyd Oeorge's state menf to tlhe In'.nr rVleajratlon Thurs day snd from Mir Hamnr's speeidi. It la considered sptierent that fH government regards thst a parting of the ways ss hnvlng been resched me road lead toward neirotlftflon with the Sinn Peln on the basis of dominion torn of government while the oter apparently lends towardshe bitter period which Blr I in ma i' rorst en, wllh more soldiers and stricter laws for repression, fore most nmong iiirni one for the trial of criminals hy aiitnmary courts, and me gtvinar tip or nttemptr tn Induce Jnrvmen to answer to a summons There are two extreme factions In Ireland now. the fitnugcmen of tin norfh who It-slat upon malnlalnlnr the Irish system na it n, n, Rlnn Pelners, who rrrnrid Indepen den oo Between thee.- rpllnlaj ii,. the middle course if di mlnlon gov ernment with l ister excluded, whb I Premier Lloyd Oeorge has declared he is willing to consl fer. fir Horace Plunkett anld tndav: "Mv Impel of a eettlr ment Ho far mora In tt0 nrgsnlr.ed worker-. ' Oreajf Hrltnin than In any other agency." BTLFAST FORCES BUSY llclnforee-emlna In Men and Arm orved Cars Addi-d lO Watx-h Olstdrbunees. HKLKABT. July 26 The mllltarv. which Is being sleadll.y reinforced, not only In men. but by armored cars, was the busiest body In lie I fast today for, although a stead) downpour of rain gave hope that the i nl husiasrrt of the rioters would dampen, the authorities were taking no chances. There was no firing here las nlcht or this morning ami the worst ills tihrbance was some window smash ing. The death list as a result of Iho recent fighting between the unionlats and Sinn Fein fkictlous reached 17 loday, when two women, who had were Injured Friday In the In the attack on M Matthews con vent, and a man who was shot Thursday, died. While limit pervaded today few could be found who proclaim the dial tsTiances to be completely over. Barricades. In all 0 the disturbed section were strenghtened with further sandhagH, more wire was erected and more mn were addd t i the plekotli including murt seasoned soldiers. These precautions were not III timed, for earlv this afternoon another saloon In the Palls Hon district was wrecked and the prem iers of certain hardware merchants met a similar fate. Hour milk will often remove iron rust from while fabrics Spain devotee more than 1,500,000 acres of land to olive oultuxo Herat Anpuinh Caused Girl to Shoot Lover This Is a new photograph of Mies Pauline Megllgo, the Chicago girl who shot her gclentiflo lover." Jullue Jonsg. a wealthy business man. and then killed herself In her remarkable diary Mlse Megllge told of her heart anguish and of her growing distrust for her lover. lotiits Is lying In a Chicago hospital and will be bHnd for life. He haa a wife and four children. SOONER COWBOY KILLED BY WIFE Homer S. Wilon, Widley Known in Southwest, Shot in Quarrel W1NFIICLD, Kan., July Homer H. Wilson, widely known In Iho southwest as a cewbay and ex hibition oper, w . shot and klleld i n a country read near here today. t thai leg ltlilt,wuy and Kdward disss, ranchmen, who were passengers In Wilson s motor car said according to null initios, Mrs. Wilson killed her husband In a oiinrrel over which of them would drive tho car. A i i onllig In state merits by itldge way and Olass, Mr. and Mda. Wilson lad been at their ranches near Dex ter, buying cattle. On the return tilp Mrs. Wilson took the driver's Jent wl lie Wilson wss fixing a tire When li" attempted to eject Jier from the seat, they said she removed a revolver from a side pocket In the car door and shot her husband A year ago Wilson was aooulttod of e. charge of murder for kllllug t'TariK Atitiiiiny, roreman or MTS Wilson's ranch neer Tahleqiiah and Anthony"s fathtr, after Mrg Wilson bad accused the younger Anthony ot nttocklng her. Mrs Wilson surrendered to the offlfort hen. and Is being held In Jail. f Homer Wilson wns known lo sport follower of the eirly days In Okla homa and pnrllci larly In the, eastern part of the state as ont of Ihe men who kept memoiles of the old west sllve wh'i tlhe round-ups and wild west shows he promoted. He was an excellent drawing card at such events as ntrei Hder and roper and B4U i xhlblteil lu many clths and towns through' ut lh state. He is said to have made a fortune In promotion. New Orleans Has Service NKW OR.LKANH. July 25 Nor mal service wag restored to nil lines of Ih ( New di leans Hallway Light company today when nil the strik ing motormen and conductors who liilt work July 1 returned to their work following th agreement reached Katurday morning. The rollers of a seclonal roller for farming oper.ilons ha has bOM BOnalCd at the Colorado Agricultural College were cast from concrete In thin metal rlma. Train Hits Auto, Father. Wife and Two Children Die FOIIT WORTH, Texas, July 25. W La Pniltt, his wife, a son aged 1 and a daughter ajied 5 years, ot HasaksH, Oklahoma, were Instant ly killed vghen an automobile In Which they were riding was struck by a Missouri, Kansas AY Texas passenger train oiLa grade cross. Ing tonight near Tmsa, Oklahoma, got ordlng to dispatches received here. The bodies wore taken to Durant, i iklaJioma. Night telegraph operators at the local offices of the Katy, stated at a late hour Sunday night they had no reports of a wreck In uiih vic inity of the division. The were Inclined to lu'lleve Ihe accident occurred on the main line near Durant, since the bodies were sent there. Hasakwa Is located south west of Holdenvllle in the south ern part of the staie GIRL'S CLOTHES ARE IDENTIFIED Wore Property of Mrs. E. LeKoy, Detectives at Detroit Say OFFICER KNEW WOMAN Patrolman lo Trumbull Said to Have Made Posi tive Identification VICTIM WAS SOUTHERNER Policeman Says. Woman Was formerly Miss Katherine Jackson DimtoIT. July 25. Clothing contained In the trunk ln which the body or a woman was shipped from Detroit to New Tork was positively IdenUfled tonight aa having been the property of Mr K. LeRoy, according to detectlvea assigned to tho case. Patrolman Lao Trumbull, a member ot the Detroit police force and a cloae I personal friend ot the l.eitoy', was aald to have mada tho Idciuricatlon. Trumbull also stated that Mrs. Leltoy was formerly Miss Katherine Jackson, a southern girl, and that ghs and her husband lived at Ittl Harper avenue, Detroit, the address given on the shipping bide for the trunk. Mr Tmmboll. wife of Fatrolman Leo Trumbull, In a statement to tho police, aald Katherine Jackson married LeRoy hero In 11. their married Ufa, sho aald, waa unhappy and on one oocaalnn LsHoy threat ened his wife with a dagger, ac cording to a story told her by Mrs. LeRoy. Mrs. LeRoy also confided In her, airs. Trumbull said, that ahe had been married before, unhappily, and had lived In Birmingham ( Al A. A. Tatum of Birmingham, Ala.. visited LeRoy at her Invitation, In Detroit, Mrs. Trumbull said. Detroit police announced that the second trunk, presumably shipped by LeRoy from Harper avenue and believed to contain parts of the wo man's body, had been, traced as far as tha Michigan Central station hero. CHICAGO. July II. Roy Millon, year old, aald to answer tha de gcrlptlon of Kugeno LeKby, wanted by the Detroit polios as the alleged slayer of the woman whose mutll atel body waa found ln a trunk shipped from there to New Tork. wee arrested tonight In a local hotel. The arrest was made on an annony mous tip, ths police say, and Millen was taken to the detective bureau for questioning. Tollce found a trunk In MlUen'e room. It corresponds ln descrptlon to the ons ln whloh the woman's body was found, they said. The trunk has not yet been opened. Mil len told police he was a haberdash ery salesman and visited Detroit frequently. DKTHOIT. Mich., July 2. De tectives assigned to the task of iden tifying the man who ahlpped a trunk from Detroit on June lu. ln which the mutilated body -of a wom an wag found In New Tork, were to night checking up etatementa eald to havej been made to Birmingham, Ala., police by Allen A. Tatum. a linotype operator of that city. The ' name given on the waybill on which tho trunk was shipped bore the name "A. A. Tatum." According to dispatches received bv tho polio hero. Tatum walked Into police headquarters at Birming ham late Haturday and volunteer d a statement. He Is eald to have told oflcers thst he believed the mur dered woman was Katherine Jack son, whom he met In Illrmlngham. He also admitted. the dlspatchee said, that ho was ncrpiatnted with Bugene lasRoy, the name given by a oiiio who rented an apartment at Hi.", II, i oil street. Detroit, the ad dress gtvea by "Tatum" on the trunk waybill. Tutu in .first met Katherlna Jack son In Birmingham, he aald, In June, 191s. following their meeting he visited her several times, twice lu Detroit. Police, checking up on his statements, have found that "Mrs. Katherine Jackson, Naah was registered at tho Inter urban hotel hero October 30, lilt. Tatum said he again visited the; Jackson woman here in June, 1120, at another hotel. Hhe told him on that occasion, he said, that ahe was married, and that her husband wai "extremely jealoua." According to Tutum's story, ths woman wrote to him every day or two. Ho had last heard from her June 4 or 5. Tatum. according to word re ceived from Birmingham, left De troit June 58. Polios were endeav oring to cheek up on his activities dining his stay here. He Is said to have d' tiled all knowlidge of the crime ai d Indicated he was willing lo oomi i' i'eiroit to assist In clear ing up ths mystci y. The trunk, shipped here from New Tork, was partially identified today by Mi- Lottie Brooks, manag er of the apartments at li Harper continued on paos nro.