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LIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER FINAL EDITION VOL. XIV, NO. 333 GUNBOAT Tulsa HARDING PLEDGES U. S. SOVEREIGNTY Promises There Will Not Be a Substitute for Nation's Banner. NATIONALISM IS STAND Declares States Will Not Sac rificc Nationality -in Any Effort at Concord. .1, SCOflES ADMINISTRATION Laments Extravagance of the Present Government; Talks on H. C. of L. Campaign. MARION, OJilo. Aug. 25. At the close of a speech hero today on-nmny issues ot tho campaign, , Senator Harding turned from his audience to two visiting soldiers, both blinded in the Argonne, and solemnly made n public pledge that "there never shall bo a substitute (or tho Stars and Stripes they Inst beheld," Agalnyt Chasing Phantom. Tho personal touch, which brought n momentary hush over tho gather ing and then was echoed In a roar ing avalanche ot cheering, followed a broader promise to the worldithat in Us effort for International concord America would i never surrender its nationality, and a suggestion that it would bo better "to cultivate wait ing opportunities In friendly soil of the hew world than chase a phantom nmld the onvtcs and rivalries of the old." In thn speech tho republican nominee also asked for governmental and Individual economy as tho pri mary step to reduce the cost of living, declared for a policy of fed eral maintenance of public high ways and appealed to the new wom en voters not to segregate thcrn eclves In a new party bases on sex prejudice. Tho democratic adminis tration he.accused of "premeditated neglect" im preparing for tho great war and of tardiness In making pro lslon for n return to a peace status. Departing from his prepared manuscript, he also paid n tribute to Theodore Roosevelt anil declared his conviction tjjat "were ho living I would he speaking for him at this moment ns your uindldato for presi dent." .Score JCntrnviigance. The greater part of tho speech, which was delivered from tho front jorch to a delegation from Wynn dotto county, Ohio, was devoted to government economy. Tho republi can congress. Senator Harding said, had saved nearly a billion dollars fly paring' down democratic appro prlatlon proposals and thus had ap plied "the only available remedy" toward a reduction in tho cost of living. He said it would bo difficult to suggest "any particular remedy" for living costs, but, declared tho government at least "should stop Its extravagance as an cxamplo to in dividual thrift." Asserting that tho administration rover could explain why It did not preparo sooner for tho war, the can didate charged administration offi cials "knew wo could not escape in volvement." "That neglect was premeditated," he continued, "and tho American people who nro now forced to meet the overwhelming costs of that neglect havo a Just right to hold the administration to account." JURY HOLDS POSTAL CLERK Charged Willi Stealing $(1,000 Pack, ago of Currency from IJ. K. Mnlbt CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Loltoy II, Simmons of Chicago, a postofflco clerk at Downer'a Grove, was held to the grand Jury today, charged with stealing J6.0&0 from tho malls. The arrest followed Investiga tion of tho disappearance OT tho package of currency which was mailed by tho Klrst National bank of Downnr's Orovo to tho federal re serve bank here August 2. Mlncw ItcMimn Work, TKRKK IIAUTB, Ind., Aug, 25. Tenty-flve of tho 225 mines of the Indiana coal field resumed work to day, according to reports received by loral officials NewYorkLife Insurance Co. Farmer & Duran special a Cents SOS Palace Hide, I'hono 151 Anthrax Scare Exaggerated City's Budget Break With "It's dlrtv politics!" That U the manner In which city officials characterised tho action of tho dcmccriitlc cxclso board in cut ting off more than 1111,000 from the city's budget yesterday after a stren uous fight had been trfade by tho city. City offklalr declared last night that this cut will necessltato' either a reduction In forccn or a material cut ting ot lalarlcs in tho police, engi neering and auditing departments of city government. During the meeting, held at tho county courthouse, It was apparent that tho cxclso board, and particu larly W. 1,. North, county commis sioner; Lewis Cllne, county clerk; A. Nlcoden us, nslstant county at torney, Intended to provent any In crease In salaries, and cut down those that had already been In creased. City Attorney Krank 13. Duncan and Police Inspector CharlcH V. Daley, tho former having been given an Increase to 15,000 a year, and tho latter fll(1tig a created office In tho police department, were ap parently only a part of those upon whom tho excise board vented its au thorlty. Tho board nt first decided to reduco Duncan's salary, but later changed Its mind. City officials claim that under the term of the churtcr tho city Is rn- COX GETS READY TO PROVE CHARGE Promises to Cdnvict All Republican Chiefs in Address Tonight. t Sea. - I - i Plans to Leave Impression That "Senate Oligarchy" Is After the Presidency. KVANSVILLE', Ind., Aug. 25, Evidence of "a deliberate consnlracv to buy the presidency" was promised today by Governor Cox In addresses rallying southern Indiana demoj. racy, v Ampllf)lng his charges that an enormous republican campaign mnu was ocmg raisea, inc democra tic presidential candidate declared that In hli address tomnirmv nieht at I'lttsburgh ho would produce evl- uenco "regarding tho republican leaders that convicts every mother's son of them." Deliberate Plot. "When tho size of the cnmn.ilcn fund is undersforHl," ho said, "tho sensibilities of the peonlo will be staggered. You know what my charges have been. You know that CONTINUED ON PAOK TKN Wire Flashes CIIICAOO, A lie. IS. The Chlcro Kve. nine- Pout today announce,! that, beginning Monday, Auc 10. I la price would t,e ad vanced to 3 cente. AUSTIN. Teiaa, Aue. !. The Teaae rltroad enmmlialon late today granted the application ot the American Hallway Ki. preia company for an advance of 11 per cent In Intraatal eaprrea ratee. 1IKUI.1N, Auk. It. Order haa been re eatabllahed In Kattowlis, Upper gtleata. where recently there were claahea betweeA the rival faettona, aecmdlnir ,to dlipatchea recetted here today. NKW YORK. Aug, II. John W. Davie ambaaaador la Ureal Ilrttaln. accompanied by Mre, Davie and hia daughter, frrlved here today on the eteemahlti Olympic, to pend twi) inonlba In the Unltcil Htalea. MEXICO CITT. Aug. 26. All the Americana kidnapped by Pedro Zamnra, the bandit leader, at Cuale. Jall.ro. aat week, have been releaaed, according to reliable advlcea reeelved here from Guad alajara, capital ot Jallaco. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21. Aletanrter Ilowdlah, M yeara of age. ot Independence, Kan., who worked aa a reporter on the New York Tribune under Horace Oreeley, Iled here laat night at the home o( Ma daughter. He waa a pereonal friend of Oreeley WATEP.TOWN, N. Y, Aug. 25 An an nouncement waa made today of the forma, tlon of a law partnerahlp between Itobert Lanalnff of Ihta city, former eecrelary of atate. and l.eeler'if. Wuoliey. aollcltur of the department when Mr. Ianlng waa aecretary. Their offlcea will be In Well ington. OALVKBTON. Teiaa Aug. 21 Major Jullue Dornfleld. Teuia national guard, la to face trial here tonight before a general court-martial, ehaged with viola tion of the 13d article of wat ma reault of an encounter laat Friday. In which Major Dornfleld knocked down John tleagan. local correepondf nt of the lloua ton Preaa, TOUT WORTH, Tel, Aug. 21. Half of a hill waa blown away, the countryalde rocked for mltea and one man waa killed Itae yeitrrday at Mllteap, Teiaa, to mtlea wrat of here, when a quantity or dyne mite eiploded prematurely. The men killed waa a driller and had Jult attached a fuee to th' dynamite, lilt nime waa n. U. I'attoa. NO DISASTER APOSTLEJVICTORY IS COMPLETE SENT TO Cut $15,000; County Planned titled to a 10 mill levy. With yes terday's cut the levy Is about 9 Vi. mills. Tho engineering department Is hit hardent by tho cxclso board's ac tlon, the cut In that department be ing 110,000. Tho cut In the police dcpurtimnl Is 15,000 nnd 111 the auditing department 11,200. "It Is inly too apparent whnt thn excise board Is lining," declared O. A, Stelner, commlHiloner of streets and public property. "This republi can city administration United out on u const-ucilvo platform. Wo be lieve we havo accomplished some thing already. Hut It seems that wo have accomplished too much for a democratic excise board tn let con. tlnue. So they take a stash at our iiuiigiii anil thu reduce our efficiency. Tho salarlra we are pay ing now nr.- too small; thoy would be too small even with a substantial Increase. Yet tho excise board doesn't want them Increased. "Tho city of Tulsa pays between 60 and 70 per cent or tho county's revenue fiir.it. Vol thn ,.11, ,.e n.,i.,.. Iii treated Ilko nn Incompetent and a spenii-.nnii py mo exclso board, This 115,00 Is a material item when one considers thai In. vn ,,i cut every department as low as It POLES REQUESTED TO SPECIFY PLAN U. S. Asks for Statement That Army Will Not Invade Russia. 30,000 Fugitives Left of Host That Swept Down on War saw; 80,000 Captured. WASIHNOTON. Aug. 25 roland has been formally requested by the United States government to issue to tun world a declaration of ItH In tention to nbstaln from any terrl torial ngrcrelon against Uussla. Korm-il announcement (hat a com munication embodying such a re quest hid been forwarded' to tho Warsaw government was msde today by the s'ate department In tho fol lowing sfitemenJ' "It was admitted at the state de. partment today that a communica tion had been sent to tho l'ollsh government August 21 expressing tho hope that tho l'ollsh government would find it ngreeablu to issuo a declaration of l!H Intention to ab stain from any territorial aggres sion against Itussla and elating Its purpose to remain within the boun dories Indicated by the peace con ference, pending an agreement us to lt eastern fiontler." That representations of somo sort havo been made to I'oland regarding tho continuation of her counter stroke nifalnst the soviet forces be yond ner natural frontiers was mailt) known by officials early In (he week. lly The Aaeorlaled l'reaa, PAULS, Aug. 25. The destruction of tho bnlshevlkl armies now may bo conslJereil complete, according to advices received here. Of the host which swept down on Warsaw noth ing Is left but 30,000 fugitive. The I'olcs have taken 80,000 prisoners thUB far, but what Is moro Important, they hay captured gnat quantities of guns and materials. detainTUgene leroy Man mi llrltisli .Steamer, Susjiect In Munlcr Case, Arresteil at Itlo do Janeiro, K. Aiueiien. Uy The Aaenelated l'reaa. RIO I)K JANKIUO, Aug. 25. When tho Ilrltish steamer Drydon ar rived hero yesterday from New York ono of the crew was placed under arrest at the request of United States authorities lie Is suspected i. being Kngerio Icltoy, wanted by tho-pillce of Detroit. Mich , In oon nertlon with tho murder of Mrs (Catherine I.ou Jackson, who Is said to have been his wife and whose mutilated body was found In an un claimed trunk in a baggage ware house In New York several weeks ago. Tho suspect Is confined In a cell aboard tho vessel and Is guarded by four maritime police. v Dies at Ripe Aye of 91; Leaves 91 Descendants OLATIIK. Knn.. Aug. 25. W. J AtterburV nhu Is dead her at the nge'of 91 loft'91 Immediate descend ants. The eight children. 37 grand children, 4 I great grandchildren, nnd two great-great grandchildren. Ills widow alto survives. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2(5, 1920 NO RAIL HIKES OVER OKLAHOMA Tariff Within State Will Remain Same, Corpora tion Board Decides. ACTION IS POSTPONED Walker Leaves Capital j Final Decision Soon; Masses of Data Awaits Review. ROADS HOPE FOR INCREASE Attorney for Carriers Thinks Commission Will Grant tho Requests of Lines. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 25 Tho public of the United States will wako up tomorrow morning to re call that Increases in railroad rates went Into effect at mid nlnht tonight. In arordance. with permission recently granted to tho railroads of the country by tho in terstate commerce commlslon. Hates within tho stato of Okla- hnjna, however, will not bo changed. it was indicated tomgnt ty mem bers of tho stato corporation com mission, who held a hearing Mnn- dny on the application of railroads operating In Oklahoma for increased Intrastnto rates. Art Ia walker. chairman of the commission, left fpF Tlrlstow t'oiilght To prl-'sjdo 'afa hearing tomorrow, and was not ex pected to return to Oklahoma City beforo Friday morning. Members of (he commission said not decision would be nnvunced until Mr. Walker had returned. "The mass of data presented by tho railroads In their petition for the Increase Is so voluminous that the commission hns not been nblo to examine all of It." Mr. Walker said beforo leaving for llrlstow, "The commission will announeo Its dselsloi! ns soon ns possible. I cannot say, however, when wo expect to finish the case. We have been busy with our attorney going over the data, nnd wo do not Intend to announeo the new rates until we have reached our own Independent conclusions." .1. It. Cnttlngham. the attorney who represented tho railroads at the hairing Monday, said tonlcht he was not ready tn announce his plans fn procedure should the commis sion delay Its decision. "I am going nn tho assumption now that before Thursday night the commission will give us the Increase we ask," Mr. CottinKhom said. "I hope they will nnd I havo nothing tn say ns what will bo tho move of the railroads If tfiey do not." Next Wednesday, September 1, will bo the first day after tho end of the six months' period following the telurn of thn railroads to private ownership. The government act re turning thn roads prohibited a re duction of existing rates In the six months' period, nnd it was suggest ed today that the state corporation commission did not have authority to grant a new rate, different than the Interstate rate, before Heptem ber 1. without the consent of tho Interstate commerro commission. Unto Increases on Interstate traf fic effective at midnight tonight nrc 20 per cent on passenger, 35 per cent on freight and DO per cent on I'ullman charges. McSivecncy Collapses; Wife Called to Jail COKK. Aug. 2E.---A message from Ixird Mayor MncHwceney's sister saying that Mr. MarSweeney had collapsed this afternoon and that his wife had been urgently summoned to Hrlxton prison, I.onrton, where ho Is on n hunger strike, was read at a meeting of the Cork corpora tion tonight. Iiuiirponirc Alumni, OKLAHOMA CITV, Aug 25. Articles of Incorporation of the alumni corporation of the Oklahoma Aorlenlt'iral and Mechanlral rollege of vtlllwater were filed with the oc. letari of state today The officers. Imima A Chnndler, C T I'eck. and II 3 Otty. nil of Stillwater. No capital. Hiccouglis Five Days, Indian Tactics Fail to Ilelcivc Sufferer - I'ONC'A CITV. Okla., Aug. 25. Laramie. Cerre, a prominent I'onea Indian, CO years old, Is In thn I'onea City hospital dangerously 111 from hiccoughing, whlc,h startrd last Saturday morning nnd has contlucd unceasingly. Tho In dian tried numerous tribal "Medi cine Man" remedies, including "Peyote." Hut all failed and they reported the case to the author!- l.'M. CENTRAL Man Is Stabbed in Hotel Fight; Girl Involved Wnller Allen, said to bo n truck driver, lies at tho brink of denth In n local hospital, a deep knlfa wound in h(s breast and pollen am looking for Joo Miller, sus pected of being his iissalliint, fol lowing a fight last nlKht In tho Qucen.Clty rooms, 108 South D(ij trolt. believed tu hnc been start ed through rival bids for the af. fertlons of n woman, Hvelyn ltogers, Allen Is not expected to llye. Tho fight oecured In Allen's room, which adjoins tho room of the ltogers unman. The knife blade penetrated Allen's left lung, barely missing the heart and se vered two ribs. Tho lingers wo. man declare (ho tlsiit did not take place In the hotel but large blood Mains In Allen's rqotn lead officers to believe It was the sceno of the affair. It Is thought that Miller was Intoxicated at tho time of tho fight. suffrMe'wins another point Columbia Justice Refuses to Issue New Order to Secretary Colby. ANTI EFFORTS CEASE No Further Attempt Is to Bo Made to Prevent Certifi cation, It Is Said. U'AHItlMfTrnfs: Ann-. !!!!. Anil. suffragn forces received unnther set back touuy wnen justicn nuiaons oi ll,i. Illalrlnt ,if l",! It m hi !, Hlltirelllf, court refused to Issue a "show cause" order against Hecretary of cini. rv,iiiv i.rniimlnnri' In tbi Is suance of an Injunction tu restrain that orririai irom proclaiming win 19th amendment a law of thn land. The order would hnve required Mr. Colby to show cause why tho Injunc tion should not bo issued. Thn tlon wan brought by Charles H. Kalr ebllds, an official of the American fnnutltiillnnn! liwimm. on behalf of himself and tho organization. AiiiI'h IllocM'iI. Vn, further ,.fl,,rt would me made tn prevent the Issuance of the pro. clamatlnn, Alfred I). Smith, attor ney for nr. f oirciiiiiis, sum. The official certification of Ten nessee's latlflcation of the amend- - n.,i.HU,1 in firrtlM, f mm rnrili "'in -,i.' ' Nashville tonight, nnd Hecretary Colby innicaien mat, ne mu iimm the proclamation as soon ns he re ceived flovernor Itoberts' certlflca tlon, . The campaign of tne nmi-suiirage ,...AU ,.,,.ui,i tint Itn directed nt an effort to obtain enrly action in tho trnit.i uint atinrpmn cot rt on the question of the validity of thn Ten- nceseo ratification. .ir, ennui an nounced. 10 YEARS FOR OFFICER Hill Clark of IlokiMlie, Tcnvn Mor Mini. Scnlcnrctl on Clmrgo of Killing Innocent Mali. POTKAU OKLA.. Aug. 25. Hill Clark, town marshal of Hoknsbo, Leflore county, was found guilty of manslaughter by a Jury In district court hero last night and sentenced to 10 yearn In the penitentiary. He was charged with having shot and killed 111 It Thomas, a citizen of Ilokoshe. In a picture show In that town eatly this spring, The evl denco Indicated that Clark entered the show looking for Kranlt Delanoy, with whom hc had been having trou ble. Knrounterlng Delaney Just In- side tho door it fist fight developed and Clark pull'd hU gun. Tho shot which he ttHHTilleged to havo fired at Delaney struck Thomas, who was In the auClcncc, killing him almost Instantly. the'weaYuer TllJtl. Auc C" Maiiffnin it, nlainun 60; iouth ultiftn rlf OKLAIiniH TbuMdii mnMt fill. Mfrnfi M dijr Pftlj rlmitr. iwirilnf mibt unrttJfeJ Arkansas inurtajr rj rnaijr carraur uv. 'lilt) IUmiI. OKLAHOMA TIT. Al 25. aV.f. Aid nu4df; ChwfsHh (vm1( n"ofcr fll 0tfktJi gonfl) fwich. WinJet in plwi: Bletl mmttrj BfMr.t mil-Mr j rtWottb v, OitvAt gnni; Chifkattu nod; (InrUiu, tooth. (1 In too fair, Mi1f Iq plan; fMc Cltr. Kaa . roufh tn pi". U,rint ti Dunrati rntifb. tuvwt In riarn: k my fair; Td M fv.l; nM rM'ih rVwfaula fair, trih In flam, itr; Ytfortl in r'iri, (rf rwiih, fjtithrj fitr; HaMlnci ttmt, K'IVnfllU fair, fwjh In plarti; llufi innrl, llfdro vM; MU I'M, much In plim, KlnffUl.tT rwirh, muAi tn tUm; .att fair, Ut rwch, Uftlniif twih; kllam) miMr. irmiit rwin: N'rvUn, Kan Mh, fihlahnma fitr fair rmigh 14 llari: Pmr rnh roon lit nwj irat, VvrrrU v4 Rrn iM Itapulpa fotniif L'rImi rjt; I'vM Waurlka fair U kbit a, Ma, fa!, T(4ar'l Ittil Crtita. Mont rlub lonrhnxi, T W, r A. rifetnla. 1J;15. Tul arwlitlon tf lenrrrajrlnf a rut l. luorhfifi ind last lnrpfilon, ffntrrn timm conpaoy a4 Wrj Hj Trap cttw.a. Ji 'tU- , Farmera Dispel Fcara; Danger Here Small From Difieasc. MILK SUPPLY IMMUNE Declare Disease Cannot be Transmitted via City's Dairy Herd Cows SERUM GIVEN PATIENT Men Afflicted with Malady Get Treatment Hurried Here from East OKIMIIOMA t'lTV. Aug, 3G, No additional rases of anthrax attacking persons were reported to tho stain health department today, l)r, A. It, Lewie, health commissioner, said to night. Tltnt anthrax In Tulsa county ex ists principally In thn minds of a few ex'ltalilo people and In tho columns of nn afternoon newspaper, was the consensus of opinion expressed nt n meeting of the County Farmers' Co opernllVf nSfucUtlou nt tbe court house last night. That a number of cases have appeared In tho county they do not dt-ny, but narcful Invus. tlgatlon nn the part iX county and state officials, thoy state, shows tho number of deallm among cattle, to have been greatly cxaKRerntrd. and that comparatively a small number oi ipesii iu nave ueen uuo to an thrq Jfn Danger In 3111k, Pr. C. H. Hummerii, city health of. ncer, maun ine Kiatnmcnt ror pub lication thnt, tn his opinion, thorn is practically no danger of the disease being transmitted to tho peoplu of the cltv through thn uso of milk. In order for anthrax germs to get Into the milk, lis sayi, theyuust first net Into the row'a blood stream. Hut within an hour or so after thn germs f:et Into the blood stream thn cow iccomcii violently ill and cannot bo milked, I)r Hummerii stated that he had several calls from neonln who were repotted III with anthrax, but Hint investigation found tho. report unfounded. (Vxlilcbnrrs Killed One, 1'ew cflses, they nssert, have oc curred pear Tulsi, and the one most talked of they nro convinced ,1s not anthrax at all. T. It. Cjulnn, llvlnn flvo and one-half miles northeast ot town lost three cowh from .what was supposed by some to bo anthrax Qtiinn had these cows on n stubble field, when) he later dlsedVircd grein cocklebiirrri which, It Is claimed will kill cattle, Iletoro hu sus pected anthrax, Qnlnn skinned tho first carcaiM, without using gloves of any sort and blood from tho dead unlmnl ramn In contact with an open cut on his hand. Ho received no In fection. John H. Mnlone, county farm agent, It wan stated, made a caieful survey of conditions in the vicinity of Col llnsvlllc, where thn dlseaie first mudc Its appearance In thn county. It Is clnlmed that the total number cf cattle lost there tiiimhcYcd 77 head, of which if, or IX could not bo at tributed to anthrax. Thn nelchborhmid of C'olllnsvllle. they pointed nut, is tho only plaen in which conditions havn (hit reached an alarming state. Tho spread of the disease thero was attributed to the Improper disposition of carcasses bo- CONTINtir.I) O.V I'AIIIJ TKN Ten Masked Men Take 15 Barrels of Booze i r a ri iiruiutiri ni i a.. or Te n men, ull armed und wearing n .i, u 1...1.1 .,i,.i, ,.inhni. litiunn, m, , , iiiHii, mi,,... ,.iv,, at tho an Arzdell distillery, nine nines norm or iiarrnusiiurg eariy l,.,l,. mll.l 1 R La.,,1. r.t u,tiliU out of tho warehouse to a waiting truck and sped away. The trunk was traced to this city where the trail was loft. , Hank Credit Checked. WA 811 1 NOTON, Aug. 2I. Hvl denco of a turning of tho tide of ex pansion was given tonight by tho federnl reserve board In a statement which declared that "further ex pansion of bank credit apparently has been checked." Boston Rum Traffic Gets Setback When Officers Get Booze HOKTON. Aug. 2C Hum run nlng between New York and this city, which bus been reported to be artlvn on road, rail and water routes, received a check today when tederul prohibition agents arrested five porters of the Metro politan lines steamer Oalvln Aus. tin as they stepped ashore with 17 suit cases of whiskey. The liquor was said to bo valued at 13,500. Tho men were taken before a fed eral commissioner for arraign-mcnL 16 PAGES AMERICA Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. Will Speak in Tulsa TlieiKlom HiHitmelL Tho first descendant of thn famous fighter, statesman und patriot, Thco. dure Hoosevelt, Jr , Is to ho thn guest of Tulsa on the night of Heptember I, when hu "makes" this city on a speaking tour In support ot the na tional and state rnpuiincnn tickets. "TEDDY" TO MAKE SPEECH IN TULSA Eldest Son of Late Fa mous Colonel Talks at Convention Hall. ROBBINS ALSO APPEARS Prominent Writer nnd Speak er to Accompany Roosevelt in VlUt Hero on Sept. 8. lTttA,ii1nrii ItrwiHAVtilt. fr.. nn.l Tlnv- 'lntniil HnhbliiB will swing Into .Okla homa Heptenibor 8 for tho purpose 1.1 delivering campaign speeches In behalf of tho republican national ticket and the stato republican ticket ns well. Tho first stop will be at Vlnlta, whero nn the morning of thn Xth, b.ith will deliver addresses. From there they wlK romn to Tulsa nnd will speak In convention hall nt 8 o'cli)"k In thv evening. Judgo J. W, H.irreld, republican candidate for tho United Ktates senate, wilt ap pear with them here, nnd will for mally open his campaign In tho first district nt that time. Trildy'ri ICIdest Son, As is well known, Theodore Hoosn veil, Jr., Is the eldest son of tho late cx-l'resldent Hoosovolt, I(ti served during the entire world war and dis tinguished himself in various actions on thn buttle front, After tho war was ended ho rctlied from the army and announced his Intention of do. voting his Utile to politics nnd pub lic affairs. itaymimd Ilobblns was a promi nent figure In Ihu old bull moosa movement during 1012-13, lie Is a writer and speaker of national repu tation, spent several months In litis. sla a rt representative cf tho Amer ican government durlnif thn early days of the lice of tho bolshnvlkl reel me. Young Itonsnvelt was ono of thn principal figures In tho organization of the American legion. It was he who declared the slogan of tho organization- "To sen how much we run put Into government not how much wo can get out of It," WOMEN FOR G. 0. P. I'mlil l'nrili Campaign Series Do tcloplng as I 'ml Among I'nlr Hex Wlio Klipport llarillllK-CoollilKO. SBW YOHK, Aug. 25. A new "frihit porch" campaign among wnmon of tho republican party, which wus Inaugurated In tho middle west several weeks ago, haa spread to the eastern stales and promises to become tho rag" among women") politicians, according to announce ment at republican national head- (uartcrH today, following a meeting of women party leaders, The plan as explained by the orig inator, .Mrs. Manley L, Kueween, na tional commltteewnmitn of Minne sota, Is for a woman to hold a po litical meeting on her frunt porch with five-minute speeches for Hard-' ing ana uoulldgc. Afterward the hoslcris nnd all of her guests may dis play a special Harding nnd Coolldcu banner In their windows. Tiio sys tem Is an endletM chain, Mrs. Kosseen Hald, and has spread rapidly through the mld-wtst. Prepare for '. O. 1'. .Meet. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 25, Jame A Harris of Wagoner, repub. llcan stato chairman. Is expected hero today to tako charge ot final preparations for thn party conven tion to bo held hero Saturday, John I). Apploby, secretary of tho Mate committee, suld tonight. PRICE 5 CENTS. SHIP TO GUARD Jl. S.JNTERESTS Officials Concerned Over Developments Threat ening Revolution. UNREST IS POLITICAL Various Factions in Honduras and Guatemala May Bring on Serious Trouble. . IMPOSSIBLE TO STOP WAR Representative of Party In volved Telia Officials Revolt Unavoidable, WASHINGTON, Auff. S5,An nouncement today that the nunbot Hacramcntn lias been ordered tn La Cetba, Honduras, ready td protect Amoilcin Interest, if necessary, tu venlod that officials hero havo been walc'lilng with growing concern de veloping revolutionary movement In Mvoral Central American countries. Whllo the situation In each repub. Ho U local, political unrest In Guat emala as well as Honduras Is known to bo viewed hore aa serious. In tnrwoven as It seems to he in each country with the so-called unionist movement in all Control American republics, said to havo had it origin In Mexico during the presidency of Carrania nnd which contemplated a federation ot nil Latin-American republics. 'Jo l'mleet Americans. Advlcea of both official nnd priv ate character from Central American cltlcH havo indicated this unrest fdr some weeks. No comment was made by stato department officials, how ever, beyond tho explanation that tho iSacramenta had been ordered to La Celtui ns a precautionary mens, tiro to protect Americans nd their Interest In the event of revolutionary outbreaks. Jho vessel was duo at he,r nMv station today, having sailed front Costa Illcan waters. A strong oppontlon party has though the country Is described as n Lopez nulterrc succeeded In over throwing the. government a year ngo and was elected president Charges wero then mnilo that his election, had been forced by the army in controlling tho polls, IteMtlullon Cert n I n. An agtjit of tho opposition party was In Washington recently to as certain thn attltiulo or tho fulled States. Ho said it would bo im possible to avert for many month a revolution against Oulterrnz. Tho situation in Guatemala was said today to bo nlmost as serious, according to private advices. The church party, which controls tho government under I'rcsldcnt Hnrrera, lace a powerful opposition in tho liberal party. At the tlmn of the overthrow of nsetcrda Caberrera arms and muni tions wero secretly distributed among the peons nnd workmen nnd are still In their hands. It Is said. In Guatemala, the church party Is accused of using tho unionist move ment as a. blind while the liberals are openly favorable to It, In Hon duras, President nultfrrca charg ed with opposing 'the movement, al arisen In Honduras since Oennral stronghold of unionist (entimant, In Nicaragua', whnrn election trouble Is reported to havo broken out. tha government, is said to be hostile to thn unionist movement, which haa strong popular sunnort. Halvn.inr and Ctvtn Itlca nro adherent!) of tho movement. WATKINS ATTACKS HARDING Prohibition Ciiiitllilatu Kiiis ho .n:1 in mm M iuiioi- hupgr(ei( Ilrys CHICAGO, Aug, 25. Prohibition national headquarters hero tonight Issued a statement bv Aaron H w.i. Jlns, prohibition nomlneo for presle. ,t,.,.n,i,M irwira oi Dona tor Harding on tho wet nmi hpv question, Mr, wutkltis declares ho Is unabta to find nn Instinro of Senator Hard ing voting for tho drya, und cites figures designed to show that tho repuuuean nominee voted with tho wets on 30 occasions and waa "ab sent or dodged 1,183 roll calls and quorum rails." THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT HeTt-confldence Inspired confidence In others. Tho worker who lacks It, and who advertised timidly nnd in tcrmlt'lngly, rarely wins, "I'lndlng a position" Is tho urgent task of muny men und women' --aft tho tllne. Classified advertising of fers co-operation that wins. If you are In need of a position of any kind, coino In and tnlk to our Classified Dept and they will show you how to obtain n position, Como 111 today,-