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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ' Av nuar, sworn,, net paid ;) FINAL EDITION VOL. XV, NO. 25. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. 21 PACKS. PRICE 5 GENTS. EWYO HYLAN J ' SAYS . 3 MORE INDICTED IN BALLSCANDAL Hal Chase, Abe Attel and William Burns Accused in True Bills CHASE PLANNED COUP It Was Ho Who First Sug gested Throwing 1919 Series New Testimony Shows MORE EXPOSURES LIKELY Additional Indictments "Ex pected When Grand Jury Resumes Its Probe CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Indictments gtnst 1J persons relieved to havo lcn Implicated In the "throwing" of pan.ra In the. "19 10 world series ty.Cbk.igo American league players were rc'urncd tpday by the special Cook county grand Jury, which has bn Investigating the- baseball fcsnrtal for moro than a month. Further k Indictments aro expected when the Jury convenes ugaln next reek, officials declared. .Indictments against 10 of tho men named today previously had been voted, but wero revotcd to over, come Icgnl technicalities while the other three Abo Attell, Hal Chasu ind William Burns had only been unofficially mentioned In connection with the Investigation. Three of Gambling Clique. Charfe" and Hurnw, formor major k-Jfrue players, and Attell, once the ifainorwugni uoxtng cnampion of the world, have ben accused by In dictments of being three of the cilauo which ''framed" tho world Krie and arranged to brfbu Chicifgn White Sox players for sums said to range from (2,000 to 110,000. All of tho Indictments charge con ipiracy to commit an illegal act, a crime for which a ponltmillary sen tence mm ba gtvcn-atpdnr th UiSya ot Illinois. Accorrtlng'to tesltmony presented "at least several hundred thousand dollars" was bet and won on the world ecrlcs. Chaso was the fjrst nun to suggest "tnrnwtng tno se rin, It was said, and called In tho others to help hbji. Harry Long, a Chkagoan told tho' Jury he alono placed $27,000 In botH on Cincinnati for "Sport" Sullivan of Hostou and testlm!!' y has boon received concern ing many other largo beta, It was nld. i - Others Indicted Again, BeMdes Chase, Attwll and Burns, today's Indictments covered two nl lfftd gamblers, Sullivan und ia man known to tho Jury as "fJrowil," and the tight players owned by tho ChT cS0 American leaguu club, against hom truo bills previously had been oted. They worn Jo,o Jackson and Oarer l'elsch, outfielders; Eddie Cl cotto and Claudo Williams, pitchers; i "Swede" Itlsborir. shortston: "Chick" Gandll, first baseman in 1919 but no was not In tho big leagues this few; Fred McMullln. utility lnfleld- er, wd "Buck" Weaver, third bare-! nan. Williams. Jackson and- Cl- totte nrevlniiqlv' liar! mado sworn confessions beforo tho Jury. Clcotto .Hid ho was given $10,000. while Williams said ha received $10,000. h!oh ho split Vvlth Juuk-uii, who confirmed thq statements of tho to rttchcrs. Weaver, McMullln nd Rlsberg have announced that CONTINUED ON TAQK TWELVE! BIG OIL COMPANY BANKRUPT 20,000,000 Concern' on llovkti In . Houston, HnysTetltlon. HOI'bton, Oct. , 22. An ln 'oluntar notltlon In bankruptcy filed today against, tho Qcneral vil company, a 120,000,000 trust eompan-j nnd tho iCIonerJal U ompany a corporation, properties recent",' placed In charge- of n re . lver. nnd formerly tinder the operatlrn of 8. K. J, Cox. Cox Is wportrfl returning to Houston .M.t.-i, J'llUIUU, JIJ HUH 'itrca iwo planes In tho uordon nnett races, iho petition In bankruptcy was Med by Daniel Dlxoh of Uv.t An tl'. II H Spenrn'rif Big Springs, as, at i the Big Springs Abstract fomparu Tho petition alleges tho "mpan-, nsolvent und nks n trus- bo appointed. A' hearing has ;:?"$!" Novemher fi. Counsel no onipanieB Insist they nro '"int. CANCEL WAR LOANS? NO " Money is t ik, (jiven Awny (Jho i5iV,.A",,'rl'',"ll Advises Coolldge. niAUIoTTH, ,N' .O.. Oct. 22. pernor Calvin Coolldgn, repudlat- t in v iggcstlon to cancel tho war M owed by tho nllles, horei today 'ti America has any money Am?iie wfiy.' H shpuld glvo. It to 21,"n'. not foredgncro. tm ,J,e n!"' ueqh it BUggestlon," he '. Mnt tho ten or 12 billions of ,"t due to us from abroad should thai nrt,I!e'I It scorns to mo thnt If wv i V'1 nfl money Is to ho given i J' fliould bo given to Amerl cf th, 1 to foreigners. The destiny r, hw"r''l will havo to bo worked cut it J! abroad will havo to work to., 'vatlon as wo shall have alrtar,,,,' ,,ur8- J,v,t through the lith . n cf thiHty but through in waing their own obllgatlona." $5,000 Reward For Slaughter And Pal Green HOT SPRINGS, Ark-. Oct. 22. A cash purso of 16,000 ruward for the delivery to tl(e sheriff of this county of Tom "Curly" Slaughter and Fulton Green, nl lfigod to liuvo shot and )lllcd Deputy Sheriff How Brown hero Ottober 10, was announced to day by tho Business Mcn'a lengue. "For tho bodies, dead ot alive, dollvorcd, to tho depot In Hot Springs, of two-thirds of th! sum for- Slaughter and ono-thlrU for Green," Is tho brief stipulation In tho announcement. Tho men ca mped from this stnto Immediately ifter the shooting, nnd wero next hoard from when they v,oru al leged to havo robbed a bank nt Allunc,, near Nowata, Okla homa. ' Two men answering tho de scription of theso bandits wero reported In Tulsa last Saturday. They abandoned a motor car In tho outskirts of tho city, and wero reported to sheriff Woolley by a womnrC,who saw them and thought they wero tho bandlfc. Officers searched the city but wero unable to find nny traco ot the bandits. LANDIS RECEIVES NOTE FROM REDS Judge Is Warned to Stop Activities Against Rad ical Elements' INOIANAPOLI. Oct. .22. A minutes prior to his address hero be fore the Indiana state convention of school tcachcrH, Federal Judge IC. M. I.andls received an anonymous note threatening Urn If he continued his nttackti on tho radical movement In Amerlcn. The (Judge referred In the note at to beginning of his address' and declared that It was tho nttl tudo of the radicals durlng'tho war that was responsible for thh fact that tho bodies of thoustnds of American soldiers Ilo In France. Tho note, unsigned, written on business stationery, was addressed tp him at tho hotel where he Is stop ping and was delivered by mall. It said: To .hid go K. M, Lund Is Hotel Indianapolis. "For-tho last time you are warned to keep your d mouth shut concerning charges that you have mado ngalnst radical movements in speeches at Chicago and In towns In which you havo spoken. ' . Judge ivindis, in referring ttv the noto said: 'My solo hope at this hour Is that I may llvo out my life In full, about 30. yearn more, so that l may rigni tho treasonable crowd of men who planned nnd supported the fit. Iiuls platform of the socialist party. The socialists did not omit ono oppor tunity to embnrass tho government, and I Intend to omit not ono of cull- tng It to tho attention of. tho people." JAIL KING IS AMBITIOUS In no .lulls Slnco First of Year ilo 1'liiiiH to .Alal.o It no. CONCORDIA. Kans., Oct. 22 Meet tho world's champion "Jail king," Robert I'atton of Lincoln, Nel. I'atton was spend'ns today In Coacordla's Jail. It was the thirtieth hd has visited officially by local court orders sinco Jntuary 1. "I'm en nir to make flfty-for the yrtuV' said tho "."all king 1 MRS. SH0NTS ASKS SHAflE NRW YORK. Oct. 22.--SIrs. Mll- lad Khonts, widow of "Theodoro P. Hhontt), formor president of th,In- tcrnoroiign liapiu Transit company, was given permission In tho surro gate's court today to sue executors of her husband's estato for $li)0,ooo. It Is olalmed by Mrs. Shouts that her husband acknowledged In his will ho was Indebted to her in that amount. McSwiney Raves of Irish Republic; Violently Delirious on 71st Day A 'Glorious Death Says Brother Ry WILLIAM L. MALlAlJAR. I. N. H. staff Corrnpondent. LONDON. Oct. 22.--Teronco Mae Swlney, tho hunger striking lord mayor of Cork, passed Into violent fits of delirium today during which ho raved ubout. the Irish republic, MacSwInoy passed tho seventy fist dnv nf .his hunter strike after a restless nnd broken night In Hilxton- Jail Infirmary. Mc was- umimiun ugaln tonight nnd dldnt recognize his wife. Ho got about ono hours sleep, but for the most part ho tossed and mut tered In a seml-ennslous condition Af Urn" passed MacSwIney's men tal condition grew worse JIo bo enmo so bad Just before pfion that Peter MacSwlney of Now ork, a Itrother and Mrs. Ma-Swlney were hastily uumrnoned to tho Jil. MONSTER TIE-UP ! PERILS BRITAIN i Rail and Transport Work ers May Quit to Help Miners' Cause . OFFER AN ULTIMATUM Will Strike Unless Govern ment Ends Coal Mine Dis pute, I3 Threat of. Men FEAR 'INDUSTRIAL REVOLT' Lloyd George Hopeful But Admits Situation Is "Des perately Grave" By karlk c. rhi:vj:s. 1. N. S. Stuff Currenponilent. LONDON, Oct. 22. Tlui most gigantic industrial tleup that any great country fias ever liknown menaced Orent Britain today as a icsult of tho threat uf tho railway men and tho'trnnsport workers to Join tho coal miners In a general fctrlko unless the government takes ......... ...i.i.ij nfl i..... . . cud tho walkout In tho coal flehbt. A general r,trlkt by tho "triplo nlhanco" miners, railroad ' men and transport workers, would call out nearly 2,5uu,ooo men In addi tion to throwing hundreds of thou sands of other wurkuriKlnto Invol untary Idleness. Premier Llovd Oeorgo and tho cabinet discussed tho situation today and worn mak ing vigorous efforts to creatn a foundation upon which to open ne gotiations " to end the strlko and prevent tho jiprend of the Btriko to tho railroad nnd dock workers. Tim "Ultimatum" Serwd. Tho "ultimatum" to tho llrltlsh government threatelilg a tttrlko ot railroaders and dock wokern was served by J. M. Thomas, secrblao' of tho National I'nlnn i)f Itallwuy men, nnd Robert WlllTam.1, secre tary of tho Federation ot Trans port. Workers. "Tho crisis bus been reached," declared Thomas. "Wo uro giving tho nnvernmnnt until Sunday night to end Uio coal strike. or to taKo (lerinltt! steps for tho calling of n conference which will guaran'.eu Us end." Williams, speaking in behalf of tho dock workers, said tho men had decided to n It work unless tho gov ernment acted for Industrial peaco by Sunday morning. Unofficial estimates of tho num ber of men directly Involved In n strlko of tho "triplo alliance" wero: Coal minors and helpers, 1,200, 006; railway employes. GfiO.000 to 700,000; dock workers, 3DO.0O0. .Viitlonnll7.utloii May Ilo Coal. Fears that tho struggle wll) de velop. Into nn "Industrial revolu tion" with demands for tho com plete nationalization of certain branches of Industry notably tho niJncH and railways, wero Intensi fied by tho action of tho railway men and tho transport workers, if tho rnllmen nnd tho dock workers mnko the tleup complete cheat Bri tain Is threatened with n suspension ol, mall traffic, barltlmo trnflo and absolute stagnation of all fac tories as well as a fuel famlun and nn ncuto food shortage. Premier Lloyd Oeorgo was hope ful that a wiy would ho found nut of tho grave difficulty, but ho ad mitted tho situation has been ren dered desperately serious by tho ac tion of tho railroad and dock em ployes by deciding upon n sympa thetlp strike. it la estimated about 250,000 workers outsldo of tho coal fields. Including 75,000 dock employes, havo already benri forced Into Idlo ncss by the coaKstrlko which closed down faclorlca and compelled a cur tnllmcnt of rait traffic nnd marl tlmo shipping schedules. "Drys" Pray for VIcKfry. RL'GINA. Snslc. Oct. 22. Mctho dlst , congregations throughout Saskatchewan have been urged to pray next Sunday that importation of liquor may bo defeated In the provisional electloir' tho following nay. . "Is the Irish republlo rccoKnlzod yet? Is tho republic really estab lished?" cried MacSwlney during ono pnroxysinr- His sister Annla who watched at tho bedside, southed and comforted her brother tho boat she could. In nn Interval of seml-conselousness MarHwIney turned to her nnd nskedt "What Is tho month? What year Is'hcrji? Whero am I?" "It Is a glorious death dying for the eaiiBO of Ireland" said Peter Mnoswiiyiy this nftornoon. 'i wish I had my brother s place." Peter MacSwlney sent tho follow ing cab;egrnm to friends In New York "Terry has been delirious at Inter vnla slnco Wednesday. Tho end Is now Hxpcctcel nt any moment. All .1... m II.. Iu n .V... t....tul.l.. II - II1U lUlllllf ,a Kl viiu utuotuo, " Harding Rests Prepares far Final Effort Returns to Marion on Special Train After New York State Trip; Hegiiw Work Today on Plans for Closing Speeches in Four Ohio Cities Next Week MARION, Ohio, Oct. K. -The last of his I'ampalgn swings outside Ohio completed, Hepatol' Harding took it real holiday today .before rlartlug work on tho series uf speeches ho will deliver next week In principal cities of hlruowil state. After hls'arrlvnl here late In tho morn. tig on tho special train which carried him on his exciiis on Into New Votk state, ho looked In at his office for only a short whllo and then left for n. 40-mlle motor rldo to Mansfield and a game ot golf. It 'was the first Itmo In soveral wroks that he had taken so rompletr a lest from the rnrcs of the cam paign. Although he appeared In per. feet health, tho strain oP his speak ing trips had left him tired and he said h wanted to refresh himself with some whnleime physbMl exer cise before taking un th'o humf stretrh of the r.iinn'iign. BAR THOUSANDS OF. NEW VOTERS f 75,000 Ejectors Not Regis tered, Charges Harris as Books Close MACHINE IS "BLAMED Honestly Counted Expression of Public WilLDcmandcd by People Says Chairman SpsclM to tho World, OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 22. At the close of tho registration books tonight State llopuplTcun Chnlrman James , Harris" Isiiued a t.lntcmeiit that thi'ro worn nt 75.000 unregis tered voters within the state and that tho fact nf many of those resale bo ileprlvcd f the right of suffrage was to beClnld at the door of tho demo cratic' ."fluto machlno which had so '(inducted tho registration hat thouiantU of people, mostly women. ould not register. Hinting thnt this matter wouUUJie handled from an entirely unstispeet- 1 anc e. tsln icihUjI lean state rlri r- man Issued n message of good cheer to thoe nnnoslnc tlm stnto organi zation to tho effect that scntlluVnt was sn overwhelming agalns tho democratic state machine success would follow nnd that thorfuturo would develop tho fact that the good people of this state, regardless of party affiliation, desired a fair and honestly counted expression of the public Will nt tho ballut box. air. Harris cuou insiancm 01 reg istrars locking themselves Up so thnt applicant!! for registration could not have their Mimes ptuood on tho rolls, tho registrars going away ami caving no ono to register tho appli cants. This extraordinary procedure ini donr ved thousands of flic rlglil in express their convictions nt tho polls put sir. Harris nenvcs nun me YnreRdnn of thoso who are regis- ii.rml m'HI tie In onnosltlon. to this Minsplincy to destroy the right of luffr:ige. SHIP, SANS CREW, DfllFTS IN Schooner Th Itelng nattered in Pieces (in l lorliia itocus. I'OltT PIKRCH. Fla., Oct. 22. Waterlogged with sail.', full' set and lifeboats Intart but not n soul on board, tho llrltlsh threivmasted m'hiinnnr Adonis, from HrJdgetown. Ilnrbadoes. presiimaliiy nounci irom Jacksonvlllo to her Homo pori. nan drifted ashore opposite Jensen, nnd i fiiKi lii ni? linttrrcil to pieces ny tho heavy seas. The crew, avcord- i ... .A.....t., (rmti Tnnlti.r tllfht- 111, IU II IIIUilBill," ....... .,'- house, waslplcked up by n pssslng steamer, but their presont where abouts havonot been learned. Wilson ty Talk .More. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Presi dent Wilson Is'nt work upim another campaign statement. It -was an nounced at tho whim house tnduy. Thoro was no Indication ns to when the statement -H ill bo mado puinic. Calmly Slcpr, to Death ' Ouer Falls of Niapara NIAORA FALLS, N. Y.. Oct. 22. Reforii tho (.yes of a seoro of sbrht-seers nl Pr'spect Point Into thl4artcii,nn a man enmucu oci the rnlllni; waded out Into the river rml was carried uvir tho Americui 1'h lis. Too astounded to act, tho snortntoiB flood by while '.ho mail r.ilfled to the brink, wavin-r hlh huud and thoutlng; "Horo'u whero 1 lenvo you; goodbye," In n black derby hat found near tho nlacn when- the man iiiinbcd tho railing wan fnuhd a pl"T of pu Pir on whkb was wiltteir "This hM lKlongi to Can A. Kills of Ham burg, N. Y The description uf the suicide corresponds to that (if Kills, who cojld not b located In Jlumbuib' tonib'"t( Plays Golf, Tomorrow the nomlneo will begin preparations of his final . cainpnlgn utterances, to bo delivered oil tho last four nighta of next ve'k to meet In km I" Cleveland, Ai:ron, Cincinnati and Columbus. No moro front porrh dates have lien booked, ami ihet-e four nddl esses may be the only ones ho -will deliver befoie election Uuy,. - It Is eonsldeied entirely possible, however, that when ho leaveH Wednesday he v. Ill run Into numer ous rear-platform gatherings locally arranged, and. will supplement his four main speeches wltlrVjnany nhoit talkH ot a les formal nature. The present plhfi Is to make the Ohio circuit on n special train, not returning to Marlon until Hunil.iy. Ills managers consider that surh A trip will probably mean nn exten sle rear-platform program. VICE-PRESIDENT GUEST OF STATE Marshall's Train GrCeted by Enthusiastic Crowds in Oklahoma Towns VOTE! HE EMPHASIZES Urges Oklahomn Democrats to GOto Polln'Elcction Day; at Muskogee Today ON ROAllD VICK PIIICHIDKNT MARSHALL'S SPKCIAL TRAIN Oct. 22. Vlco Presldfnt Thomas R Mnrnhall ontored tho stnto of Qkla homa this morning at Poteau nnd mado frvo addresses during tho day, Mr. Marshall 1 accompanied i by his wife nnd wan mot at Poteau by Oov- ernor Itobortson, Attorney tienerai Freellng, Senator nnd Mrs. Hill and members of tlm democratic slatn eninmltteo who will 'renialn with him ihtll ho leaves Oklahoma Sat urday uvonlng after sieaklng at M-uskogcc. Mr. Marshall first spoko to 2,000 citizens at Poteau at 10 o'clock. rioliernor Robertson Itnd other state officials also made short talks. His Hornnd sprtsch was mado at Talthln.i to a crowd of approximate ly 1,000 citizens of Leflore and I'ltl mer counties. Ills third speech of three minutes was. at Antleri iiird tho fourth at Hugh at t o'clntk this afernoon to over 2.B0O cltleens In nttemlancn at tho ChotnWxounty fair. His closing address of 'tho day wa at Durant this evening. Mr. Marshall tfpeaks at McAlostcr and at Muskoges thin ovonlng. ISvcrywhurn along tho route irom Howo to Poteau, via iiutomobllc he was greotcd by wavmg flags nhd cheering crowds. Schools In every town through which tho pnrty parsed wer0 suspendeel and tho stu dents given an opiiortunlty to seo Mr. and Mrs. .Marwhall. An auto mobllo caravan of 76 automobiles escorted Mr. and Mrs, Marshall from Howo to Poteau. A. D. Manning and II. V. Hunt, of Poteau,. met 'tho vice president at Little nock. Ark.. Thursday night and aro acting as aides for tho Ok lu 1 1 r ma utato dnmocrntlo commit, tec. Cries of "wo wan to nee, Mrs Mar shall" came from tho women along Iho entire route and Mrs. .Marshall was forced, however with willing graco, to mnko her appearance, to be, cheered by tho thtjongs. Mr. Mar hall In all his addresses throughout tho day laid inrltctilur emphasis on tho democrats going to tho polls and voting. Ho devoted the larger part of his tlmu ul the, smaller townu to talking "deinoorncy" and for progess. At Hugo and Durant tho leaguo of nations was his topic. COX WON'T CALL ON WILSON Cniulldntd to Pass TliroiiKli Wash ington Without "Culling." WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. -There aro nn plans at present for Gover nor Cox to seo president Wilson when ho passes through Washington on his way to West Vliglnla Sun day, Secretary Tumulty said today Tho set-rotary to the piesldent In dicated that a meeting between the democratic candidate and tho presi dent might 'bo airanged between now and Sunday If Governor Cox Is permlt-ted to top over hero for sufficient length of time. THE WEATHER TUJ.HA, Oct, U.-Mailinuin. Tl. mini mum, C aquth wlnli. c I it r- rrecliiu!inii Vhunitsy nlslit, I." Inclm. OKLAHOMA: HMurdity tni HuniUy filr. iiin,ernt tomprrature, . AltKANMAf): Sutur-Uy uni'ttlcl. I'lin Ony partly cluuily. ni".lerato teui'ratura TODAVfl LOCAL KVK.VTS City tluli, Ilulcl Tulm, U II NTA.Nf.KY MrCl'NK Funrl illrelot, (SO H. lloulrter. Phdnn O, m, O. mi, AlntuUiics acrvlci Advt, CAPPER PREDICTS HARDING VICTORY Sees Biggest Majority in History for Candidate of Republicans RIDICULES WILSONISM Attacks tho Government ior Waste, Incompetency and I Hurciuicratic 'Excesses i SAYS HARRELD WILL WIN lie Declares Voters Will Put First Oklahoma Republican'' in Senate in March tiu "With nil the caution of a native K'atvsaii, and with due regard to vorarlty, 1 make the prediction that Senator Warren (i. Harding will he elected president of tho Pnfted States by ouu of the biggest ma jorities ever given Trs.preslilentlnl candidate," iiMurtml Artjiur Capper, J.'nlted States DiinatWfrniu lCnnsiis and foiuvr govornnr of iHnt state, In his address at Convention hall Friday night. His declaration was, followed by a burst of loud applause that lasted nearly a mlliulo, Thoso who had concluded tht the political mind of Tills, i, Is already mado up and that no moro political speakers could obtain morn than a handful of hrarurs wero surprised at tho amount of Interest-shown In the Capper meeting. About 2,000 per sons, men and women, listened to the: senator from Knnsas, a crowd four times tho slxc. of thnt which greeted Senator Robert L. Owttti, democratic ccntitor fi ooi Oklnlioina, when ho spoHc horo a tony weeks ago. I Farmers In Audience. Throughout Capper's crowd was a liberal sprinkling or runners, prawn thitro fin tin 1 1- through tho knnwl edgethnl Capper Is Intensely Inter ested In ngrlculturo and llvostock. If Ihny expected him to touch on tho situation that confronts the farmers of the iiijtlon nnd especially those nf Knnsas and Oklahoma, they were not dlsnppolned. Capper ro Iterated Ills previous statements that the Chicago board nf trade Is op erating one nf the worst gambling dens In the world and thnt they nre forcing Ihn prleo nf wheat down artificially. ,"A den of gamblers and thieves," ho railed It. Capper talks In plain, business llko tones, without nttemp at orn ory. Without embellishment, ho gives ono fuct afti' nnolher In such a manner I hat his nudlrtico follows him easily, , Hnjs llHrrcld Will Win. s Ho not only predicted (he .elec tion of Harding by a landslide, but he also deelfed that .1. W. Hnr reld will ho first republican United' Scales senator to bo elected from Oklnhnmn. "As soon ns possible I after the 4th of March, 1921, I expect to enter tho scnalo rnonl. and, wllh, no small amount of prldo, Introduce my republican enllrnvun from Oklft-hninn-Mr, H-vrj-elii," ho said. There Is nothing Oklahoma can do (hat will reflect more credit nhnn It ns a state than to oeel Mr. Hnr reld. The eyes of official Washing ton are upnn Oklahoma. It Is one nf the three states rewarded as the battlegrounds of this election. Ken turkv and MUnourl are tho other two." Hup llurontirriiilo Go-crnnient, CnnpT refi'rred to Hie present nne-tnan rnvernmcnt In Washington characterizing It ns bureniieraMc snd nilloerntle' he sp"ko ,of lb wllfo' waste 'i' Washlne'on. ' including the emnlovment nf 23 fi 000 extra men and women by the administration : he talked about tn league nf nations rending a statement of Goners! Pmuls thnt South Afrlra would h"" tho same rhancn to be rnnresnti on the sunreioe enunHI ns anv oilier nation and declared that, rorardlr'ss of statements of Governor Cox and rns"riNi'n o.v vauv. tuiutiikn Kidnaped Boy Restored to Mother After Two trips Across Continent Father and Girl Stole Him,Charge TACOMA, WashP., Oct. 2'.' Worn and weary, 21 months old Hobby stags Ih with his Mother nnd great grandmother hero today, after five weeks travol and turmoil, two trip acroH tho continent and life In many hotels and apartment houses. It was on September It, he was snatched front hts mother's arms, It Is alleged, by Oeorxu T. Htugg. the father who Is divorced and with the aid nf Hetty llralitard. a newspaper woman of Heaitlo and New York, and carried uway toHho metropolis It was In a hotel room In Van couver, H. C. that Hobby was rc tored to his mother's arms, after being brought back from New York by two womei said to bo lu tho em ploy ( a New York newspaper. A fow minutes lifter a telegram had been received by a Tacoma news- Hyde, Famous ' In SwopeCase, Is Trucli Driver KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22 Dr. )!. Cl.uUe Rule, oil' o wealthy physician and four times on trial for his life on the charg" of mur dering Colonel Thomas II. Swopo, Ills wife's mllllonnlrii uiicli'. began life lUiew todav as a truck driver. The gray haired physician, only recently sued for divorce by his wife, donned n pair ot greasy overalls this looming nnd began it 10-hour day us a driver for u ti ml company. "I want to forget tho past nnd look towaid tlm future," lie said. "I want to be so busy 1 can't think of anything but work." Tho man, who for seven years wan In the pitiless glare of na tional publicity during his sensa tional niuider trials, today Ncctucd to want to bury his pnst III his new found work. Ho said he luttnded going- to "night school" to fiei feet himself In tlio "ait ot- driving a truck." KILLED ADMIRER, SHE GOES TO PEN Mrs. Kcnyon Convicted by Jury; to Serve 10 to 15 Yews Is Order NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 22. Mrs. Mnbol Kcnyon was today found guilty of manslaughter In having slain bur admiral: Dr. Herbert Tot low of Stonlngtnn. . Mm. Kenyan wns'Hontonecd to servo from 10 to in years In slain prison When Foreman Frank Noycs was linked If tbn lurv hnd niireed Ulinn I a verdict, ho said hesitatingly that 1 they had ami It wan "guilty," Spectators nt first though ho meant guilty nf first' dtwon murder. an that wan thu conipmuii in tno in diriment. Mrs. Kcnyon thought so, too, Him gasped invniuiitnriiy, lint when sho, learned nhn Was convicted of"tho lesser crlmn it long shud dering sigh of relief escaped her. Alvln ICenynn, tho husband, whoso loyal devotion has mlnln hlni a flgurn ot Interest, set with hln wlfn In tho enrlosui'ii nnd half stood with her for tho verdict, Tli'tf r threo ikiiih nut with their parents, Mrs. Keiiynn was separated from her husband to ho taken back to Norwich Jail. Krnyon broke down altogether and wept helplessly. Mrs.. Kcnyon maintained her rnlm, Hho would not make any stain inent except excusing herself to tho newspapermen on tho ground that she wanted time to adjust herself td thn situation. Dr. Tetlow nnd Mrs. Kcnyon jind carried on n clandestine lovn affair for flvn yenrs, Tlio woman went to tho doctor's officii to tell him all must bn nVor lustwnen them and, sho claims,' to shoot lierself. Tho prosecution alleged sho planncjl murder. Specialist Rushing to Operate on Alexander IIOMU, Oct. 22 - Professor Del bet, an eminent French surgeon, pnssed through Italy today on n speclnl triiln on his way to Athens, where lo hopes. to arrive In tlmo to operntn on King Alexander In an endeavor to savo tho monarch's life. At Tnranto, a Greek torpedo boat dest rover was waiting to ourry lilm at full speed to Athens. SPANKS BOY, TEACHER SHOT .Mollier Augen d Ilo'iiiiso Son Is Hep rlmiiiuleil Shoots IiiMrurloi'. CNICAGO, Oct. 22 -Angered bo cause Miss Rosalind 1. Reynolds, a school tenihir, had spanked her son. Atru r'liriiilbld Rlndnnl visited the school today and shot the leiichor twice. She win recover. .-irs. uin dniil was arrested. Si : .paper saying the child tfns In van I'ouver and would bo delivered to a Hiorsnn who should ask for n bundle. .Mrs. stagg was on her way to the Canadian city, nccom panted by two local newspaper re porters. At tho Vancouver Hotol designated, the reporters wc.ro con ducted n n room, whero they found the two women with Hobby. H.ifo return of the child had been promised by friends of Miss Uraln urd, who Is held In Now York for complicity In the kidnaping. Harry Smith, chief nf police hero, declared i winy efforts tp extradlto Miss rou'rity officials at Seattle who have I ii uiiiui u nil, nub .'' iii' iv.iik I,... I.... r.t ...Ml .. l. .w, I V .1 l,,H been working nn thn ens' also de cUliVl there Is no intention of drop ping the pro.ictutlmi, Mr." Slagg hn'i wired to New York to contlnuo tin' prosecution of Miss llralnard, CITY IN GRIP OF BIG MONOPOLIES Wall Like Great Wall of China Circles Gotham Charges Mayor STOP PUBLIC wbRKS iuilding Suspended Until It Is Known Whether Thero'fl V'Opcn Competition" PLUMBING COMBINE SHOWN 00 Plumbers Said to Havo Submitted All Bids to Cen tral "Clearing House" lly tho Assoclatod Press. NUW YORK, Oct. 22. Now YorK Ui ready to suspend alt pubHo works until It In learned whothor Uioro In upon competition in uiucuiig tor tho work," This announcement wait mado hmo Into today by Mayor Hylun, when thn Joint legislative committed adjourned until Novcmbor 4, after Its counsel had assorted It had only scratch d tho surface In Us Investi gation of tho "building trust." Dnvo opmcntn in tho building alt nation enmo In a dramatic fashion t lifts afternoon, after Mayor Uylan had nddrcsMiid tho board Of esti mates, declaring that "tho building trust, thu milk trust j tho coal trust and other trusts hilvV built a wall about Now York greater than thn Bieat wall ot China." ' Whiio thq commute?, was quizzing witnesses ih one, chambor ot tho city hull, tho board of estimates mooting in nnolher rescinded four contracts, npproxlmatoly $7,000,000 worth Of work, on Now York coun ty's proposod cnurthottso. Tho committee hold but n brief session today. Kamuol untormyor, comnilttoo counsel, examined sever al wltitesoea rerintlng thu nntlvlijpa of iho iillegod labor contractor oom blnatlon which, ho asserted, was s.if llng construction work In New Tork city, Imjiortant ilovolopmnn'.s wero: Developments of I;i) Rofuwil of Robert I. Ulrludell, president of tho building; trades council, to tnko advantage of tho opportunity given by Iho comirilt teo to rofuto testimony of Kphrl am Levy hnd Ocirgo liacltir, to gnrdlng. a brtbo of J2C,00), paid to alleged .labor i roircscntatlvcs to call of a Btriko. Assertion by Mr. lUnturmyor that a widespread tiystcjn ot ex tortion wiis being practiced by tiiiscrupuluus labor leaders to ob tain vast sums of money from cm ploycru under tho throat of call ing strikes or actually doing so. Tentltnony to Uio offoct that upwards of 400 plumbing con- " tractors In Now York submlttod their proposed bids for plumbing work to a centra clearing houso under- tho "codo (if practica" bo- foro they wuro otfqrod a- prospoo- IIVO CIICIll, ITiitcrniycr IIIt "VllllreH.,, The Joint lceislatlvo cninmlttr Investigating tho alleged "bulldlnrf trust," cn perform no greater sor- icn for ngltlmnto oruanlzed Inbot thnt than of "exposing, nutilnhlm-, and ejecting from Its councils th wolves and vultures who havo boon (aliening on lis vitals." 'tills Statement w,IM miuln loHnir nl th.' Itmuiry bv Hatnunl llntermevnr. comnilttoo counsel, in branding ai n iissuo or wiCKeii rnlsohnods uun JilnJy calculated to millcad tho pub. iiu swuemouis issued at tho clos of yosterd.iys hearing when wltntsacs testified i hat a $20,000 brlbo 4iad linen Paid to end a bulldlm- (rutin strlko hrp, " It will Indeed bo a sorrv dnv for orgrml.cd labor when every exposed crnoic operating uniier tho shield of tho groat causo of organized labor ran cover his tracks and rally tho runks of labor to his support by tho hypocritical cry that tho exposuro of Ills stabs In tho back nf labor are uu attack on tho Institution wo are irving to rescun rrom tho sordid clutches." continued Mr. Untornioyor, Labor Wants Facts. He said tho "legitimate clemontit of organized labor nro ac.tlVoyun. lorllntf, encouraging and assisting" lis Of for In to bring out tho facta. Mr. Hntcrmycr outlined tho ten. ytil trend of "proof" which will bo nnerea tno commiiten oy its coi)n sol, nssertlng It will bo Intended to ihow a "banding together among Uio rnnicritu men. This combination, ho said. Is first. a separate association In each of Its ir.ur.ll UN I'AliU TlllUTKKN " ' y New York Life Insunince Co. Farmer & Duran SPFCI L Af.F.NTS 203 Palaco Jlhlg. Phono 151