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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1 VOL. XIV, NO. 358. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. 12 PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS. I cnicyLATmoA nc,n t I'll hi III SA" TBKira(SWHWKW:. - -. VjWJr7ftr7'ml 1 1 D I R llrSWX (( rum rniTinu HARDING VISITS WITH WAR VETS Encampment Delegation of G. A. R. Stops Off to See Nominee CONFERENCES HELD Fmntor Talks With Governor I of Rhode Island Who Says i Cox Is Not Approved LEGISLATION IS DISCUSSED branding of Wool Articles to Distinguish for Buyer Talked With Official MAIUON, Ohio, Sept, 19. Though I o i-iibtpiith, Senator Harding, rcpub- in presidential Candidate, rccclvo.1 li front porch delegation today, but t speech was made. The delegation was it hundred members of the Orand Army of tho Republic from Akron, Ohio, who nro in route to Indianapolis to attend (lie national encampment. Tomor row another dclgatlpn of about (00 eterans from northern Ohio points ull stop over and Senator Harding Xi.U address them. CoiirrrciHiH Held. Those who conferred with Senator Jlarding last night and today In cluded Howard 13. Greene of Chl iago, secretary of tho National Sheep und Wool bureau; Majur Henry S. Hooker of Now York; Governor It. Livingston Uecchman of Rhodn Is land and Undo II. Kills, manager of the Washington headquarters. With Mr. Orecno tho senator dis cussed pending legislation that would require tho branding of shod dies so tho buyr., would know their real character. Major Hooker, who was one of the Managers of tho pro-convention campaign of General Leonard Vood, nl.io was a former member of a law firm with Franklin D. Itoosevclt, democratic candidate for vice presi dent lie brought news of tho prog ress of tho campaign. IlKnpprmiil for Co, 'loveriior Uecchman Issued a state tin nt in which ho asserted Senator Harding's speeches had made a groat Impression on the jiubllc while "one fln'is universal disapproval of the u. ipulgn of villlficatlon and also rtn i . nts that tho democratic roni no has been making." Harding headquarters today made Jiuii a statement issued by Cqn-rrti-raan John I. Nolan of San Frun csr. p. II. McCarthy, president cf the allfornla Uullding Trades Coun cil ml Daniel D. Sullivan, former president of tho California Federa tion uf Ibor, following their con feren.'e w'.tb Senator Harding when the rallfornta dolegatlon was here. The statement said: ttc have found, after a most tai rfar-tory conferenco that Warren O Harding Is sympathetic with or sarued labor in Its desire for regis lai o to caro for tho wants of men, Morren ami children of America." It ai o expressed npproval of his nut ulo as un employer toward or Kanaed labor. Anti-Suff In Capital; I 11'iH Pay Colby a Visit WASHINGTON". Sept. 19. A dol ts i n of Tennessee nntl-sutfrnglsts ln-ailn.i ly Speaker of the House Wal Vtr ar' ivod In Washington tonight, end according to announcemtn by t e rn'ionnl association opposed to wor.n suffrage, will call oil' Secre tary foiny ton-crrow to request that the fm 1 1 action of tho Tennessee house i nvotlng not to concur In rat IflraMon of the fortcnil suffrage nn. nunicnt bo rccognli"d '""1 an niui.el by tho state department. REPUBLICAN TO QUIT Vlrt.lnl.ni, Itcprescnlnthci of Slate for Many Years, Aminuiiii-s no oi"lipii".T '"I III.W V ' 1 N'OKK,. VA., Sept. 10. C. Us- m Smp, for many yenrs tho sol. ippubllcan member of Virgin ia iriegatlon In tho house of repre s 'i',vei, announced today In n sii rment to tho republicans of the N'n'h Virginia district that he would not bo a candidate to succeed lilm seif Ho nscrlbcd his decision to" III rallh andn desire to give more at tention to his private business. Uepresentativo Slemp now Is 7 Ing ns head of the sotithom heatl quarters of the republican campaign organliatlon. He first was elected to congress In 1907 to fill the vffenn cy caused by the death of hlu .father rd has been re-elerieil six times. Sign Treaty Today. PTOCKIIOI.M, Sept. 18. Tlie Peace treaty between Russia and Finland is to to signed Monday nt Dorpat says a Hclxlngfors dispatch to tho Dagens Nyhetr today. , NewYorkLifc Insurance Co. Farmer Daran Bl'UCIAL AGCNTS toa I'alaco llldg. l'huiio 151 Labor Troubles Believed Ended Among Italians MII,A'. Italy, rt. pt 19. Com pli'le agreement between employ ers itmlnetal workers Is lifllrtud to bo In Prospect ns a result of the negoUtllQtis which have been going on here, .Relief that thy dif ficulties prosiiitlng tho graver problems of tho situation havo been solved Is expressed Tho metal wirkrrs have accept ed a wngo advance of 4 lire dally, Ihl.i amount to be roduced by 20 per cent In the rases of workmen from IS to 20 tears of uge and 40 per cent In the cases of women and children. Thoj-mployors have also agreed to grant a week's va cation unnually to workmen. Tho men auk that this advance dato from July l, and that they bo paid arrenrs since that time hut J lie employers hold the Increase should bo effective from resumption of work. Agreement as to dismissals of employes has not been reachoJ. NOMINEES FAVOR MORE EDUCATION Harding and Cox An nounce for Physical Training of Youths SOCIETY TAKES A. POLL National Physical Education Service Asks Candidates About Their Stands . WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Sup port of he movement for universal physical education Is expressed by Fcnotor (Hurding and Oovernor Cox, presidential nomlness of tho two major parlies, In letters made public hero tonight by tho national physical education service. The letters were fn response to an Inquiry by tho ser vice. . Mut Itotifnly Condition. Senator Harding In his loiter polntod out that tho war draft dis closed that between 'Z6 and 30 per cent of tho young men examined wero incapacitated for service and that examination of children in the public schools havo shown nearly B0 per cent have minor or .major phy sical deficiencies. Tho republican nominee added: "I bellevo, therefore, that a neces sary task 1. before us we must remedy that condition." Governor Cox said ho wasn "full agreement" with the viows of- the scrvlco "with reference to one, of the outstanding lessons of tho war," and added: . "Wo hafe been Riving more atten tion to tjie perfection of the physical typo In farm animals than we have In humanity. If there had been nny thlng llko tho prevalence of diseases among livestock such us has been registered In the young manhood of tho country, we -nuld have heard tho alarm sounded long ago " NAVY LIEUTENANT HELD Is Plner'l Under fit 7i or?". nuanl 1'ollimliiKl nancy In ray Jjakcs Camp . ' CHICAOO, Sept. 13. Irregularl ties aggregating $0,000 have been discovered In the. payroll at the drcat Iiket nnval training station by a special board of Investigation sent from "Washington, It became known today. Officials dedared tho total may bo more than J.5.000, ns additional Irregularities were rap- Idly being uncovered. Lieutenant b. r. fullivon, tinili inreti unjn i.t... ... chnrgo of the payroll, Is being held under guard. .-". It Is charged that hundreds of nn val recruits at tho station only a few weeks, wero swindled out of pay through falso receipt', the victims generally being at sea oeinro wit-y discovered that they wero not receiv ing full pay. Who Is FeedingMcSwiney?" Loncfon Newspaper Inquires LONDON. Sept. 19 -The condi tion of Terence MacSwIney. lord mayor of Cork, was reported un changed In threo bulletins IsnuciI, today by the Irish self-determination league. Although ho appear ed Homowhat refreshed by two hoursi sleep durlfig the night, this evening s bulletin, diven out after Mrs. Mac-, stvlneys dally visit to her huHban.1. said: "He Is extremely weak, but still conwclou" ,..H Considerable talk was occasioned today by a paragraph appearing In, tho Sunday Times under the head 'who 1 feeding M.i.S Iney? " t' say "Everybody Is asking !i i Is feeding him. There Is no doubt at all that tho government is not giving him food, or any of the . Pf' " clals. It 1 ingested that Wa i v si tors, priests und relatives are giving him iufflclont food to keep him Pointing out that Mr. MarSwiney and the Cork hunger strikers haye virtually equalled Dr. Tanners 40 days' fast, tho newspaper asks how tho first 12 men to be found .Mayor Mac.lwlnoy and all the 11 in Cork when they tried to i; without food could equal Dr Tanner'n record, whUih excited tho wonder of tho world. . , , . i. .,,iv in this. Art O Ilrlcn of the Irish self-determination league said TULSA CAPTURES LEAGUE PENNANT Annexes Western Title In a Single Victory Over Sioux Packers TRIUMPH QVER IZZIES But Scant Half Game Divid ed Leaders At Thrilling End of Bunting Raco , WA A PITCHERS' BATTLE Morris' Superb Hurling Edged Sioux City Slabman; Hits In Pinches Counted ChSti ipwns. I'lrst ganii;: SIOUX CITY. All. It. H. I'O.A. K. Crouch, rf 0 0 2 0 0. 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 10 10 0 13 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 10 3 7 21 13 "I t. H. l'O. A. li 12 15 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 13 0 12 0 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 CiMiiiey, !!u., Klffert, If... Mil, IK.... llolilii-on, rf Mnrr, 3h..., Ilrouii. ss... Kiwllmiln . . .3 .4 ItllHM'II, 3 Totals 31 TU1.MA. All. tVpfflc, 2b I Mlltx. IT 4 Mc.MamiM, Hi..... 2 Tlcrney, ms n ncw-lnnd, 3b.... 4 Connelly, cf 4 Davis, rf 3 Query, c 3 M orris, p a Totals .. 28 5 7 1H II) 0 Sioux City 020 000 100 3 Tills. 001 102 pill r Summary. Two-hso -lilW Rob lnon, I'Jffert. Tlircc-llnho litts Kiffcrt. W'uffll, Connelly. Home run Marrl Kaiwlfi lit IK Tlornov. 3 Stolen IwiM-Wuffll, McJIuuiis. Hascs on halls Off Riirh'II, 1; off Morris. 1. Struck out lly Unwell. 2; by Morris. . Hit by pitcher Tlcnicy by Russell, lft on basra . Minis i;ity, a; Tulwi 3. PnKscd bull Spellman. Time) of gaim 1 :.t0. UniplrcM Dnly nncl Jacobs. Hy laAItRY DAILKT I'lnylr.gerrorless and at times brll- linnt ball Lehlnd the great pitching of Joo Morns and hitting opportun- ly the Tulsa Ollers.yesterday won tho first game of tho double hoade.r'wlth Sioux City, 6 to S, nnd by that vic toiy, won the championship of the Western leArilo. Tho OlMrs lost the second game, 6 to 0, and as Wichita, rtlniiersup. wpn two" games from Omaha, Tulsa Is pennant winner by one-rnlf game. Sixty-five hundred funs, the larg est crowd In the history of local fflSK 35 ,bott, nnd hls.vlctoilouc alhlets wis staged. The season closed esterday with dcublc hc.iders around the entire lragvc. ' Pitchers' Hattlo. No more rrrecl climax to a grand stasou could have been stagt-d than the game which won tho flag yes terday. Iloth clubs pUycrt great ball Morris of Tulsa and Russell for Sioux City, premier pitchers of tnclr r. .....nllvn .'lull WOTO In IfTfUt fOrtll and ench was nccorded consistent and on numerous occasions, sensa llonal suport Not an cror waa mr.de by tho Oilers while only one irlsplay wsn charged to SlouxCUy. .Morris had the best of the duel with Russell. Roth pitchers per n ltud M'ven hits and walked ono each, but :bo Oiler was much more CONTINUED ON PArtK SIX. -t mninht: "No nourishment or food of any kind is oeing -given i '""li lord mayori" Tho fnrt of Dr. Henry S. Tanner, inmiy ... .t .. One of ills ciroris oiiiciany repori- cd. covering a perion oi n oys. hi was the doubt expressed regarding I tnia nenieveineni uini iiiiprucu nun to undergo hl world famous 40-day fast. .He was then 49 years of age and he' lived to be 87. Tho Rev. T. Carroll of Orecnaugh was called to tho Cork Jail this even ing and notified tho governor of tho jail that Joseph Kenny, ono of tho hunger Strikers, Is an American citi zen. Ho suld that Kenny, who was arrested on suspicion of being un Irli'h republican, had lived for inany yenrs In Montana and that ho was the father of seven children. Fath er Carroll, who Is a fellow towneman of Kenny, said ho had communicated with the American authorities and had received document establishing Kenny's American citizenship. Ken ny was married In Montana and re turned to Ireland'owlng to Impaired CONTINUED Oft i-AQB K1VB wmcn lumen n uun, '-"V, I Cork hospital nurso who was per- out under supervision of a Ncw'mtted to see tl.e prlHCiurs last even York medical colftge In the summer.'"'" J" , t cnn,.K(,y wu, ncon of llso. Dr. Tuimer h.d Pfnv)?"'y !!,;u c""Py more than living, abstained from food for periods of "u k.nnn.,.v Brid i)0n- Socialists May Get Back Seats In Legislature AI.IIANY. N Y.. Sept 19 -Indications tonight wero that tho five soclallit assemblymen ousted from tho legislature lust .'iprliig who wero reelected at u special election In New York districts last week, will bo allowed to tako Ihelr seats when the legislature convenes tomorrow night. Speaker Thlul deus U. Sweet of the assembly, lcadorof the proceedings against tho socialists which tesulied in llnv expulsion on charges f d'sln.ultv had not arrived early tonight for conferences v. 1th other assembly men as had been expected, but It wns reported that national and state republican leaders have made known their objection to having the socialists again refused scuts. Some assemblymen, Jiowcverr have expressed themselves lis be ing o'pposed to giving men their scats and It has been reported that resolutions havo been prepared to bar them. EXPENSES DROP j FOR 51 CITIES Twenty-Seven Articles of Food Hit Lower Level, Labor Bureau Says - POTATOES 44 PER CENT Cabbage and Sugar Also Un dergo Decline While Eggs Go Up by 11 Per Cent WASHINOTON, Sept. 19 Twenty-scen of the standard nrtlcloa. going Into tho American family mar ket basket declined In price betwemi J lily ID nnd August is. In making this announcement to day, the department of labor's bu reau or labor statistics made publlo figures showing that during tho 30 day period ending with tho middle of August the retnll prlco of potatoes fell 4 1 per cent and the price of cabbage went down 41 per cent. The drop In suitar prices wn placed at 14 per cent. Most kind of meat decreased In price. Kggs went up 11 per cent In price during tho period. With this excep tion and pork chops, which Increased S per cent, the Increase In other foodstuffs wero 2 per cent or loss Indications that tho decllno In fond price levels was general Is seen In statistics showing that each of the SI cities covered by tho burraua survey reported decrtases. Minne apolis led with a decreaso of 11 per cent., with Its neighbor, St. Raul, second with a 10 per cent, decllno. Detroit was third with a 9 per cent decrease, Decreases in other cities follow: Right per cent, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Kansas' City, Milwau kee, Onuiha, I'eorla nnd Springfield, HI.; 7 per cent, Denver and Mem phis; 6 per cent, Ilulte. Cincinnati, Columbus, Newnrk. Now York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. St. limits, Salt Iake City and Seattle; S per cent, llaltlmore, II I r m 1 n g h a m , llridgcport, Uuffalo, Dallas, Tall Itlvor, Louisville, Manchester, N. II., Rochester nnd Washington; 4 per cent. Atlantn, Ilostcn, Houston, Is Angeles, Mobile, New Haven, Port land, Mulno; Portland, Oregon; Providence, Kan Francisco, Savan nah, Hcrantnn; 3 per cent. I.lt'.lc Hock, New Orleans nnd Norfolk; 2 per cent, Jacksonville and Richmond, and 1 per cent. Charleston, S. C M. De8chancl Improves Since Deciding to Quit. PARIS, Sept. 19. Oreat Improve trrnt In the condition of Prisldont Doschnnol has been olMoried slnco he had icndered his resignation. In rtead of being nervous and feverish, lieokli.g relief In long walks und re fusing to talk with his fmlly. ho s calm and takes ploasuro in convers In? with thos i iibout him. ho worked without fitlguo for a long time In his study csterday. ALL HUNGER STRIKERS LOW Two Suffering from Insomnia, Ono rncoiicliniH iinil Handy Llvms CORK, Kept. 19. The hunger Mrlkers In Cork Jail wero repoited tod.iv lo be In i xccptlnni.lly Hoasen- -l conill'ion aflr bid night Rurke nnd lower, v.ir. hnvo been fuficrlm? from Insonnli firr nearly wc'k, were especially nitccieu. 1IIU tUIIUi" nit.- ; pav0 , . nino. fl CXICUII 00100118 LlOHC, 1UVIVIM, ..... , Champ, Now No. 15101 IIROWNSVILLB. Texas. Sept. 19 Saloons wero closed today In Mat amoras. the Mexican town opposite Ilrownsvllle, on orders from Provis ional President Adollo do ia lluerta. It was uiiderstattl the closing order npplles only on Saturdays and Sun ,las. Oairtbllng In tho Mexican town wns closed yestorday on orders Irom in" pruvmiuimi ,.iv,...- K. of C.'H Coming Hack. NKW YORK. Sept 19 A radio meisage received here today slated that tho Knights of Columbus pil grims, headed b Supreme Knight Flaherty of Philadelphia, would ar rive In Sew York ti morrow on tho French liner Fayotto. NO CLUES FOUND INBOWIBMYSTERY Identity of Responsible Parties In N. Y PlotN Balks Officials POLICE HOLD RUSSIAN He Throws No Light On Invca- tigation but Is Detained As An Undesirable ANOTHER' IS QUESTIONED Uubrt Pone, Brothor-in-Law of Man Who Sctft Warn ing, Quizzed by Police NKW YORK, Kept. 10, Depart ment of Justice ngeuts nnd tho police were still without a definite) ciuo tonight to the Identity of the person or persons responsible for Thurs day's explosion in Wall street. Alexander lirallovsky, n itusslnn Journalist, who was arrested late yesterday on Information furnished by an anonymous correspondent and who Admitted having been In the flnanclnl district a short time after tho explosion occurred. Is still being held without ball as an undesirable alien. Hyim Not Impressed. William J. Flynn, chief of tho bu reau of Investigation of tho depart ment of Justice, tteclarnd tonight that ho placed no 'special signifi cance In Ilrallovsky's arrest, but said lid was being questioned and held In confonnnnco with tho 'department's plan "not to overlook nny Imts" nnd to follow up all "leads" that mny dovolop. No other charge or suggestion that lirallovsky Is personally responsible for tho disaster has been tnndo hy tho authorities. They announced that ho would be questioned further and an effort mnde to lucnto tli three men with whom ho wns seen talking at Pino nnd Nassau streets less than an hour niter tho blent. Ho vehemently denies being lm plicated In the nupposed plot. Dead liny Mny Re CI no The only othen Important develop menl Is the suggestion by Medical Examiner Norrls that tho sole re maining unidentified body, that of n blond-haired boy about 19, may be that of tho driver of tho "death wagon" which was abandoned near the assay offlco Just bofore tho do tonatlan took place and which Is be Ileved to havo carried the time bomb that caused tho disaster. A revised list of dead tonight showed that 34 persons had lost their lives ns a result of tho explosion. Home of the previous lists mnde tho toal 3D. Robert A. Pope, brother-in-law of Kdwln Fischer, who sent the post card warnings of tho dlsastor from Toronto to friends in tho financial district, was questioned for nearly two hours today ut tho dennrmenl of Justice. Pope turned Fischer over to the authorities In Hamilton, On tario, where he is being detained pending his extradition to this city. whore ho will bo questioned as to his knowledge of the blast. Chief Flynn would not dlscloso tho nature of tho Investigation or say whether Popo had como voluntarily or In answer to a summons. Fischer, who 'u I ready has been adjudged mentally Incom- petent, liy n lunaty commission In Hamllnn Is expected hero tomor row, Chief Flynn declared there were no now developments In the case to night, although hlu men were work ins on several "leads" and hoped for CONTWUKI) ON PAOK TllttKIl WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED Search KlarlH for Miuilcrcri llodr Wat. Hidden Near (!rnvi of Sou SOHIH AM HOY, N. .1 Ktpt. 19.- Seurch was rtartcd today for the muraeicr of Sirs. Marv TremlKiwitz. 6, whoso borfy bearing mirks of un angulation, was round yejfterday near the gravo of hor son In a cometary here. Tho body wan dis covered In a clump of hushes by members of the family, who began ttsrch when Mrs. Tremhowitz failed lo return irom ner ousioinar r rmay visit to tho grnvo of ho son. who was killed while In sevice In Fance, Treaty Concliiilivl'. PRAOtrh, Czeeho-SIuvaklii, Sept. 19. Czeeho-Slovakla has concluded a commercial treaty with llulsarla. It was announced today. 'Lil Arthur", Former Champ, Now No. 1561 At Leavenworth Pen J.KAVKNWORTII, Kan., Kept. 19. look Johnson, former heavyweight pugilist champion of tho. world, was received at the federal peni tentiary here today to begin serv ing a sentenro of a year and a day Imposed upon him at Chicago after his conviction on a rhurgo of vio lating tho Mann act The train hearing Johnson was met at tho station by about 600 per sons. A negro chauffeur offered the uh) of his car lo tako the party, which Included two deputy United States marshals and threo friends of t)io negrp fighter, to the prison. Johnson climbed Into tho car, took tho wheel and drove to tho pen itentiary grounds At the prison he was assigned rfo 15141, Ho will be photo graphed and measured tomorrow, Bitter Battle Looming Up On State Excess Tax Levy lly STAFF "nitlti:.SPONPKNT iiKI.AHm.ma UTV. Kepi, m Re fusal ,f ."i..ie Auditor Carter to pi em! the tuo mill tax hy and his aiiiliorlrgiinti or the uiii..im county assessors to spread only the manda tory one-half mill lcv for si hools and toads, )ille crentliiK a sensa tion In statehouse cln les, failed to get tho Immediate response expected by the auditor. He had expected the governor to nsk the courts to nmn ilitTmis him to spread the levy as authorlied by the stnte boaid of equalization almost a week before two ilillls, or one and one-halt mills to meet the expenses of state gov ernment for the fiscal year Mny (in 'I'll Court. Mr. Caiter slated that he failed to spread the orilei'of the board for tho reason Hint It was illegal and ex pected to have the court di elite an to whether himself or Mr. Parkinson In refuting In support n levy for which they claim no money Is required, are collect, or tho demand for funds by virtue of tho votes of Oovernor Robertson. Treasurer I'ecrnft. Agri cultural Hoard President Whltehurst ami secretary or mnto joo .Morris can bo sustained by law IlllH-lU'llllll lllS lllllllll. Oovernor Robertson's declaration that he will not appeal to tho courts but refer Hie matter In tho next legislature, while unassuming on lis phase, is, In fact, it direct challenge to his opponents to lay the entlra matter In the legislative branch of NATIONS DISPUTE LEAGUE'S ACTION Ministers of Finland xand Sweeden Disagree Upon "Court's" Premise ISLAND IS CONTENTION League Intervention In Ques tion of Aland Property, Is Hold Illegal PARIS, Sepu 10. M. Knrkcll. Finnish inlnls'cr In Purls declared today that tho league of nations ooiitliisloiiH of Saturday, Uieii tho council or llio Iciigiiii ilucldcil It had tho right to net im arbitra tor Ix'livrt'ii Kwmlcii n ml I'lnl.iml In tin) Aln nil Island iiuitrotrrsy mid announced Its Intention of n IHiliiilng ii commission of tlirivi to l.....u(l.n f tin. .....wllltl. Il.M I .,. , , r..K,,.i ,..- ,. r.,..'... b IximiI on liiaii-nriilu premises, In- iiiiiiusMiiiiin ii y i ini'ii'iij PARIS. Sent. 19. -The league of nations, through Its Intervention In the Aland Island question between Sweden and Finland, has proved its right to llvo ns an effecllvo means of prevenlng future wars, HJalmar Ilrantlng. prime minister or nweuen said today. Iximls league. I will not use the word 'war', but tho situation between Sweden and Finland was tense." Mr. wanting declared. "The council of tho league, through Its cautious but prompt ac tion, pirns dlssapatcd tho feeling and settled the mutter o.tliu satisfaction of both countries. "Sweden lias complete confidence In tho league as a means of pre vention of future wars and proof of tills llei In the fact that we un- hHllnllni;ly nliirnn our case in HV hands. I bellevo tho uctlon tho league hus taken on the Aland Is lands question furnishes proof lo tho world that tho .Ouguo, oven In Is present stale, Is an effla'nnt world court for hearing li tornatlon.il dif ficulties and forestalling conincm between nations." One Killed; 35 Wounded; British Surprise Irish HKI.FAST, 8pt. 19. Soldiers who 1'iul been lit nmbusli since early morning surprised a body cf Binir I'elncra at bombing practice It Uie hills today. Ono icpuldlcnn was killed, two were wounded and sa card ii rod. PORCH CAMPAIGN ANCIENT Apoitlu Paul Cscil I la I ding's Method In I toman Diijh, Minister Snjs MARION, Ohio. Hspt. 19.--Marlon church fnllt wero Informed today that ho "front porch" campaign Is not a novelty but In fact almost dates tho beginning of the Chrlstjan era. According to Rev. Oeorgo M. Rourke of Long Reach, Cal who preached tho morning sermon at the First Presbyterian church, whero he wnu 11 rnruier naslor. the first "front porch" campaign was conducted by the Apnslle imiii Tim nnostln. Hovcriind Hurke. said, during tho first century of tho Chris tian era. for two years conuurieu a religious cvampalgn from a rontcd house In Rome. NusiMiicil of Killing. HIRMINUilAM, Ala., Sept. 19. Nine men wero arrested In Patton, Walker county toduy and placed In Jail at Jasper charged with com plicity In llio murder of I.eon M, Adler, general manager of the Coro na Coal company, last Thursday. Til Ell 'it AT HER TI l,M.v ipt It - -MutiMiiiiu. Hi. mini mum, in Huulli inia. citur. OKLAHOMA: Monday anil Turailay K-'nernllr fair. UJUIHIANA Monday nl TiiKilay In eraaatris iloudlntaa, ahuwera on coaat loniluv titrtit or Turi'Uy AllKANHAH, KAHT ANI WKST Tl XAU Monnay ntul TuaiMlay sanerally flr KANKAH f'.fnrr.llly ((ilr Muujay ail J fuesaay, conunutu warm. Uin government; In truth, It means that the next legislature will have Hie princely duty or ascertaining whether the auditor or tho governor should bo linpenrlird. A milder Course could possibly bo discovered, but If tho auditor has violated his duties nnd failed to comply with tho mandates of the laws, Impeachment would bo the usunl road to travel, nnd the nudltorMs of tho opinion that the governor expects to Journey to ward that kind of n status. Other electlvo state officials hrvvo anticipated that the controversy be tween Oovernor Robertson nnd Au ditor Curler would become greater than anything hitherto witnessed at the caplto! building. In sotting forth figures to prove that the state will have mote money from Indirect sources tliin can possibly he legally expended, and that no direct or ud Valorem tax bo legally levied, the auditor put tlu, question fairly up to llio governor, wlio favored a levy. In fact there has been discussion of levying tho oxtremo limit of a stte nd valorem tax, three and one-half mills, this being agitated In ordor to secure sevrrnl millions In surplus for the nucleus or a permanent high way operation or project. legislative Investigations nn snl. dom ndvertlsed too far In advance and In declaring ono will ho naked prior to .the ejection of members of the body to-do the Investigating, puts CONTINUED ON IMOW TWO Hosiery Men Attack Federal Bank Board; S.ay They Face Ruin CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., Sept. 19. Illnmlng tho federal reueivo board for tho present unbalanced conditions of tho commodity mar kets, the southwestern division of the national aiiioclstlon of hos iery and underwear manufactur ers, which cloned Its convention hero yesterday, sent a communica tion to the nouthern wholesale dry goods nssoctatlon warning It to take immediate action In ordor to prevent the "very Institution that wns entablluhod to prevent ruin and disaster from taking tho leudorshlp in a policy that can have no other end." Quritlonalrcs which had bevn submitted to the textile rami of Uio southwest nnd wbJoh wore ans wered showed that & vast majority of tho textile manufacturers ra recelvclnir no new orders nt satis factory prlcea; lhat practically all old orders have Ifeen filed;- that less than 12 per cent of tho output of the knitting Industry Is being cold,- that the porsntage of knit ting und looping as compared with normal production Is 80 per cent, and that thero Is nn overproduc tion In most linen of hosiery. The textile jnanufacturera chanr that thm conditions have been Drought about' by tho federal re serve board's attitude In forclnc lIlMUldldatlon nnd deflation by a systematic; program of propa ganda. As a renult, It is declared, hundreds of Uio smaller mills of tho country are tn the wc of dlinstor nnd tho largor anil most solvent mamifuctercrs fac an em borrasslnri oituatlon. FEAR TROPICAL STORM Shir Hound for ITnraitiin ChnnnrJ of CaniiKCun i iircnicneu n. -gcroiiH Swigoljitt Condition. icianiMnirnM HAnt. 19. Vessels tn or bound for tho Yucatan channel or the Northwostorn tannoius uro threatened wiui -aangerouif nuum , i .... .." .. - i,n rfmin nf a. tronlcal storm, Uio weather bureau declared today. The bulletin Issued by th bureau Tropical dlwturbances central thlm hirirtilnrf tn Inllltlfln 1R HTld lOn- gltudo SS and moving slowly north .. .. A nn-l l,.uBnFfi r,l Inisnril- Vlicntfin . i , a .,.,-,,,1,1.. nr rnn nnrn n n Intensity. Vrswls In or bound for tna Yucatan cuniinei ana mo norm west Caribbean sea run risk of dan gerous conditions." Election of Millerand Regarded As Inevitable PARIS. SopL19. -Tho election of Prom or Mlllernnd to tho presidency of France, seems Inevitable, despite uio premier neriarnuons mat no is not a candidate for tho offlco. Tho premier has received assurances from numerous groups in tho cnamnor or deputies and senate lhat If a revision of tho French conntltutlon Is necess ary to give thu president u wider range of uiithorlty In publlo affairs, this will ho made. Michigan Physcian Fights Off Doctors; Rcf uses ourishmcnt MI'SKIXION, Mich.. ScpU 19. Phnclans today mado an unmic nwsful effort tq forcibly feed Dr. Otis W. Sedgwick, of Whltohall, near here, who hna rofusod to eat or talk since ho wns arrested Thursday In connecUon with Uio deaths of his wlfo and 3-year old-daughter, Ruby, The bodlon woie found on the lawn of tho physician's home in Whitehall. Fx amlng physicians said death was due to strangulation. Or. Sedgwick Is snld to have fought two physlcnns who at tempted forcible feeding. A small iiuantity -f water wus forced down his throat, howevtir, EXHIBITS READY FOR TULSA FAIR Choice Portions of Tulsa County's Record Crop Index Farm Yield SHOW BLOODED STOCK Stnte Vies With Tulsa In Dis play of Advancement of Animal Industry CHATAUQUA IS BIG FEATURE All Chnutuuqua Numbers Free Dally Airplano Thrills Included In Program Never beforo In the history of Tulsa county has such an array of exhibits been gathered together as those that fill the various buildings at the Tulsa free fair grounds, which are opened to tho publlo this morn ing for four days, livery s'luaro fpot of spaco has been utilized. Walls of the agricultural buildings are "drap ed" to tho celling with grain nnd other exhibits thut can bo suspended or tacked up lo give room for more exhibits on tho counters. Paul C. Meyer, nsslstunt secretary. and other members of the fair asso ciation havo spent the Inst two weeks working strenuously to get tho grounds nnd bultdlnna In proper shape for the fair. At that, their work Is barely started, for the com ing four days, during which tho fair Is In progress, will provide them with os much work as tho cntlro month previously to Its opening. School Day Thursday Thursday will bo school children's day, Mrs, Minolta Hedges, county superintendent of school, an nounced Saturday night. AM schools in the county are lo Im dismissed thnl day to allow pupils lo spend nil eniiro uay nt tno talr. "liver r.hlld should see the ex hibits," Mrs, Hedges derWod. "Such a fulr as this promises lo bo should be an Incentive for them to follow, whethes they llvo In tlio country or In tho city." Tho "Midway", located In the Cen ter of the grounds and around which tho buildings aro located, Is already a tnlnlaturo city carnival, with stands of various kinds, including' the kiddles delight tho "cream cone" stnnd. Particular pains havo been taken by tho fair management this year to bur nny attraction or concession that does not nnmnlv strictly with tho autl-gambllng pro visions of the rules and regulations. Rubber return bails, whins not! ulni. liar devices aro not to be allowed on tho grounds, ns scvor.il accidents resulted last year from Hi Ingly harmless toys. Chaumuqtin Itii All numbers of the rlmiilauau'i aro free. Visitors will bo famished a series of thrills ilntu i,v flirt trlirttt Airplane company, on one of whose Planes a daredevil will nerfnrm afternoon, ending with a parachute 'I he livestock navlllnn tliU vm. contains tho choicest stock In the entire state an well as In tho county, r.acfa of the doxen or more Tutsa county breeders will havo exhibit Out of county exhibits will be shown y iiiggs nc rson' or Atusitogeo und Harry Hart of Okmulcco. imih r which firms own magnificent herds ui wnuo laoo cattle. Iti-ccder to Organlw. Thursday afternoon Inrni l,rn.nr. will got loBothcr und organlxe the Tulsa County Ureeders association, through which Tulsa county stock- men can co-operate in stock raising and In disposing of their surplus each year. Whilo Tulsa county has boon reorganized for several years as a prominent livestock ,.i.r breeders havo been unorganized, and, according to livestock men, have not enlarged their herds or profited as uiuy ttoum navu nnd thero been an organization to promote their Inter ests, rhoy bellevo tho presence hern thu year of prlzc-wtnnlng herds from other eountles will stimulate Interest in iiuru-urcu biock ana causo local breeders to lose so time In liettnrinrr their herds. Tho lncentlvo tn ers living In other parts of the state in oxnioit nt TUisa this year Is the 11,000 stakes offered bv l nrnl mer chants and manufacturers, these Makes being open to the world. " nciiior mo.-guancs bocoma an an nunl offering depends upon the man ner In which outside exhibitors are CONTINUED ON PAtlH KIVH NO RUSS-POLE PEACE Secretary of Polish Sllsslon rears iiuniiiuics iu .not lcasu Vn- " III Terms ore Agreed On. lly Ths Aanoclsted l'rma, RIOA. Irttvx. Hont. 18. A fit or two-hour c.onfcrcnco this afternoon between M. Domskln, head of tho Polish peace mlrnlon, and Adolph Jcffo, chief of tho Russian soviet oelcfiiitlon, the opinion was ex prcsed to tho Asoclatrd Press by M. UidOB, eecretary of the Polish minion, that there is llttl. chsiice of a cessation of 'ho Huwo-Pollsh flghtlMf until preliminary peace terms arc agreed upon. Action at tho eaco conftrence, which will be gin Tuesday and which will endeavor to reach an agreement on urmlstlce tirms and formulate a treaty of ,pcjice between Poland nnd soviet Itursla, wit be controlled largely ty tho military situation, occorduifi to vl((RS expressed her. M i i 'i i 1 s I f 1 n f