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OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST. NEWSPAPER THE MORNING 'IXAOF. 8WOHN NET PAID rmct'LATION 28,069 SEPTEMBER ) VOL. XV, NO. 27. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920. U PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS. RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE ' , SANTA FE HEADS IN CITY 2 HOURS Just a Quiet, Friendly Visit, President In forms The World BIG MEN LIKE TULSA Fount'ation on Solid Hock, , Opinion of J. E. Otis, Bank er and Rail Director YALE PRESIDENT IN PA'RTY City's Air of 'Finish and Com fort Delightful' to Chief of Great Eastern College A special trnln parrying high of ficiate r the Santa Po railway. In rlucling Pmniont W'. H. Storey, Vice rrtsld'.tits 1-dward Chambers and A. (!, Wells, all of Chicago, nml ri number of prominent directors of the rend, one of whom van nr. Ar thur T H.-idley, president of Ynle university, steamed Into Tulsa Sun dny mcrnlng, and after a rnlny visit cl two hours, In which tho party motors! over tho city , left for ChlcaKO. The paity eanio unheralded and theref're had no opportunity of meeting many Tulsa people. "This being Sunday, wo did not cire to dteturb our Tuls.i frlcndn," Pitsldcnt Storey if.ild In an Inter view with a reporter for Tho World. "We came In quietly nnd will depart In the smio manner." PIreeior-Hniikcr Prnlscrt TiiK'i, A word of praise for Tulsa wan riven by tho members of tho party, but perhaps tho most significant was tint of J, K. Otis, of Chicago, vice president of tho Central Trust com piny and a nowly elected member of the board of directors of tho Santa Te, 'An a banker I hear much about Tultu." Otis said. "Tho clty'H irowth has been phenomenal, and trom what I can learn, Its founda tion from a business viewpoint Is on a (olid rock. "Oklahoma nnd tho other states of the southwest served by the Santa ft will count "1920 as a year of un usual prosperity," Otis continued. "I have Just read a bulletin Issfucd by the Oklahoma board of agricul-1 ture, telling nbout tho progress made by farmers In restocking their .farms lth better breeds of cattle and hogs. That will spell additional prosperity for tho state. Tho mild rllmate of Oklahoma should make the state a leader In llvo stock pro duction." I No Kitrnsloii Planned. Asked If tho Santa Fo contem platcd any extension of linetj In the near future, President Storey re plied In tho negative. "Tho com pany win first endeavor to Improve present r.uilltlca," ho said, "with the tiw of taking caro of tho business It already has. Wo have no exten !on urogram for tho present." 'Tulsa nan an air of finish and comfort nultii He llirht fnl tn M,.,. " u.iiii (Joctor Hadley. "1 am immensely cai"d with It. Tho dcvcloiiment of Oklahoma has been wonderful. In the seven years since 1 saw It last H of Its resources have grown to a surprising decree. Vast ilnnnsitM nf oil and gas and extensive areas ot wn farming land put Oklahoma in the front rank of statcw. It Is most ratifying to mo to learn that many ale men have taken an Imuortant Prt In the building of this great commonwealth." lluillcv Oil S.i ii In TV llni.i-il Dr. Hadley has been president of tale college 21 years. Irately ho ro ''ened, effective In June. 1321, to ue a Place on the board of dlrec- rs or me Santa Fc. Tho lato J. tO.SriMKU O.N PACIi: lil.l.Vl.,1 A BIG BLAZE IN NEW YORK bininge of Quarter Million Hesultx Mom HU, Show District. M.W VOUK, Oct. 21. Damage. JUImai.it at J25U.O0O. was caused 'i, Hr in the theatrical district wuaj names swept several btitld n?S, ct apied us automobile ac ees- "O. unuquo and cloililng hhopu 111(1 n r-o .. .. . n.u.. ...i... j m M omnium, inu winier giir U.. "djolnlng, wn damaged by ii, . Shubcrt, manager of tho "tei and two firemen wero In ured , tno ui,UOi W),C), waH con. "'fd after a three-hour fight. "Mch attracted grcnt crowds. BORERS ARE HELD UP cmp looted hy HoIiImth Who Took All Money mid Jewelry. MINnkaj.oi Oct. 24. Hous. : 10 workmen from their slumberH J Kradlng camp tent, three armed Mi """ed bandits who operated so ii? v Umt "cores of other men In wcitnp wero not disturbed, robbed "' laoorers of 11,000 In money, "firy and checku early today. Tho 10 then Ht..nnn1 Int.-, it ...Ifln, THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT , One young lady with a tasto 'Jf music used tho World "nt Ads and Hecured enough Mano pupils to bring her a nandsomu salary. Try tho "orld Want Ads for bargains ' all kinds. You may find ,d'y something In the Want that you have been want u,K. for years. Try World "ANTS today. 'Pep' Aplenty In Cuban Campaign For Presidency Hy Tho AMucUtad l'ran. HAVANA, yet. 21. Tho Cilban presidential iiimpaign Ih Hearing the end with little talk this year of a involution, Tho lender of the 1912 revo lution, General joso Miguel dp. Inez, a former piosldentf Is tho liberal nomluee. on tho ticket opposing him is Mlgtiel Ariuigo, a former eonservatlvo and a sugar millionaire. The election, to be held No vember 1. will bo the first under the law framed by Major Cietl eral Hunch Crowder, the Amer ican war tlmu provost marsha. general. It "Is designed to pre vent fraud. While both sides nro claiming victory Oeneral Gomez' fol lowers nro doing the most shout ing. The general Is In tho prov inces, campaigning, bring stopped occasionally In his travels by tho dynamiting ()f a bridge over which ho was expected to push. As a precautionary measure President Alenocnl has issued n decree ngalnst carrying arms. Soldiers are held In readiness for any omergeii-y nnd tho polls will bo guarded by troops on election day. COMPROMISE OF STRIKE TROUBLE Government Reported to Have Offered Miners Raise Sought CONFERENCE IS HELD Lloyd George and Workers Discuss Problems in Meet ing on Downing Street LONDON, Oct. 21. Premier Lloyd George, cnblnct members and members ot tho striking coul minors, conferred throu hours In tho pre micr's offU'lal residence In Downing street today. After tho miners' Ie legates had departed tho cabinet members continued in session with Mr. Lloyd George, Frank Hodges, on leaving with tho othor representa tives of tho miners, said tho discus sions would be continued. Aftor tho meeting with the gov .eminent iciiticrn win miners execu-1 ernment lenders tho miners' cxecu then? adjourned" untl tomorrow 1 1,0,1 count the old lemprt.c I e afternoon The conversations wlihl" fclml- rVi indication- in tiers of tho government will bo re sumed In Downing t-trcet tomorrow morning, It was announced. Delay Kmcrgency Hill One indication of a hopeful turn in the tide of nffnlrb was afforded tonight by a report from n well informed source that tho govern ment contemplated postponing the Introduction in parliament of Its unorgeney bill, which would virtual ly plnco tho country on a war basis. The matter will be finally decided by tho cabinet tomorrow. It is said the now formula, which the government has proposed to the miners, twill give die minors the two shillings advance, will Insure a substantial increuso In tho output of coal. Apparently, only tho prin ciples of tho formula and not Its details wero discussed at today's meeting. The miners always hnvo contcded, and In this contention have been rupported by .1. P. Thomas, secre tary ot tho union of rallwaymen that It Is Impossible that they guarantee the output of coal, berauso they do not control tho machine. Further they have accused tho coal owners of restricting output. An Informal Piuiev. Tho conference In Downing street was quite Informal. No official Mon ographer was present. Mr. Lloyd George outUnrd n num ber of Ideas ho suggested mignt in timately icid to a peaceful solution of the epilation. While uio comer- ,.nn u:ih ill nrciEiosM. Hiirlon Stain- fnr.Umm. the private secretary of King Georce, nrriveu nnu rciiiiiuieii fnr ii brief nerlod. When ho conference ended, the miners' delegates went to their headquarters where they met tho entire executive commuiee, MILITARY COUP IN ITALY NEAR May Name D'Annunzio Dictator in Emergency Is Outlook Now LONDON. Oct. 21. The London Times correspondent at Milan sends a dispatch In which ho says that Italy, which two months ag,, seemed on tho cvo of a bolehovlkl uphcavnl, now gives tho Impression ot being on tho brink of a military coup d'etat.. "Tho nationalist nress," ho nsserts, "Is calllnc for a military dictator ship as n remedy against rampant bolshnvlsm and halln d'Anntinzlu as a suitable dictator. Avantl, tho so cialist organ, alleges d'Annunzlo re ecntly appe.tled to Moscow for mili tary aid and moral aid nnd was ap proved by Lcnlno as an Instrument of the soviet government. J DEMOCRATS LOSE 'SHOW ME' STATE Party Shot to Pieces in Missouri; Reed Speech Is a I3ombshell BLOW AT COX, LONG Senator Repudiates Wilson's Candidates Flatly in Cross ing the Rubicon REAL GROUND SWELL SEEN Not So Much for Harding as It Is Agaihst Cox; Great St. Louis Victory Sure fperlal to The World, KANSAS CITV, Mo.. Oct. 21. Tho Missouri democrat Is f pllt 40 ways for Sunday. ttei'd's grui speech against tho national admin istration nnd Cox h'TQ TiiLMMiay night has rocked tho state. In Mls.snuil they havn no Illusions to what Heed meant when ho wild ho feared thnt Cox, If elected, would be under the Influence of V)"oodrow Wilson. That was a direct repudia tion of Cox, Mlssourlans also n-o In no wise In tho dark as to Heed's mi nulii;,'. when ho advised riiwri to vcte f i candidates for tho United States senate who stand unalterably op posed to tho league of nations. That was a flat repudiation of Hrockcn rldgOxLong. tho whllo house candi date for senator. In crossing the Hulilcon. Heed has taken with a him a largo following. Just how numerous Is problematical, but there Isn't a prominent demo cratic leader In this section of the stato, nnd most of thorn wero hi rr for tho Heed speecn, who doesn't believe tho state was lost for Cox even beforo tho Heed pronounce mcnt. Now that the Id has been blown off, tho spjculntloii In nlmoft entirely as to tho a'.'.e of tho prob ablo Hardin i swoop In tho unit i.r.d whether It will 'a gro.it cnOcinjrH to carry tho entire rnpubllc.x i nute tlSfcet to victory. Che Up National Hiicct. Mnnv of tho dnmmvr.lo lenders ?' the western rldo of Min"M.ri arc the writer's perjDinl I notion inn nat a ono of them doubts tho state Is going for Hnrdlng and also for Spencer for senator by a largo lend. They hnvc virtually abondoned the fight for tho national did of the ticket nnd nro now cornering uuir - . . , . .i. , , i, n , rpi,,. 1SS4 Until Itoosevolt came along In 1904. Jamca O. Hlaino was the only republican candldnto for president .iin ..v,.r enrrled Jackson county. Kven If Heed had not differed with Prrsldent Wilson this section of Mis sourl would have been against the leaguo iif nations. Heed nas oniy i-u-nn a hlrr lnuietus to the revolt against tho white house that was already smashing mo oemm-innc m- ganlzatlon Into a cockei nai. No Heart In Campaign n in that thero Ih no hCttrcto.i.nl0or?tOrAao'1,i INDORSE COX, RAP WILSON TlmtH Prncnun fr GoorKla Dcmo- " ll.. C..n IICtTlllflll unim: wimn MACON, On., Oct. 24. Thomas W. Hardwick, democratic nominee for tho governorship of Georgia, and Thnmns K. AVatson. the United States nenntorlnl nominee, arrived hero to night for the stato democratic con vention which opens tomorrow morning. Until will bo nominated formally at tho convention. Hesolutlons being prepared to night are said to exprefs disapproval of the Wilson administration, but will urge support of Cox and Hooiv volt. Preparing Public for Death of Alexander; King's Condition Bad ATIIHNS. Oct. 24. The condi tion ot King Alexander today ro malns most grave. Professor Del bert. tho French specialist, ar rived today and , lmmodlateiy held a cosultntlon vyKh the other physicians In attendance) on tho king, who Is suffering from In foctlon resulting from tho bits of a pet monkey. Alexander's physlclani re mained at tho palace throughout tho night. Premier Vcnlzelos, when Inter viewed today, said ho hoped for King Alexandnr's recovery, but that It was neressary to bo pre pared. Ho berleved Prlnco Paul, brother of King Alexander, ..iii,t nnt lm nrevented from tak ing thfl throne hy former King N Constnntlne, nX'oii9tanllne, he declared, would learn from tho coining elections thero was no prospect forhis return and It viih useless for him to bar his son from tho throne. The premier asserted Kngllsh or French candidate for the throne were not bolng consid ered, If tho king dies befnro October 29, tho old chamber will bo re convened but If death occurs after that date u new chamber will bu culcd. HARDING DEMANDS COX -GET IN OPEN' WITH CAMPAIGN POLICIES i . 1 The Outlook Nothing Develops to Chann. Any Campaign Predictions, Says Will Hays, Who Still Forecasts Overwhelming Republican Victory; Democrats Not Downhearted HY WILL HAYS. liKlrinan Itenulili. hii Nntlniml c'ummllti'i- Wrltltn iitsly fur (tin Inlrrimll )nl rv s,rtr NHW VOUK, Get. 23. Just seven more working days and fighting dirj's if you will - before the main contest roup's and at Its close vic tory for Harding and I'oolldge and the republican party. There s nothing III this lale day of tho campaign to make any one wish to change n single one of tho prophesies which have been mucin of republican victory. The conviction has been getting stronger day by day until now It Is unbreabable, that the voters ot the United States, American men nnd women, will, on November 2, do their duty at tho pells and this yen'- their question able duly means tho election of the standard bearers of tho republican party. The campaigns nf tho republlrnns and of tho democrats have been conducted on two different levels, the former on a higher piano and tho latter on a distinctly lower plane. Tho democratic nntlonnl candi dates largely hnvo Indulged In chargi of various klndH ngalnst their opponents, which not only could not bo pioved, because they had no foundation In fart, but which finally both Mr. Cox and Mr. Hooso- velt conceded wero Imfnrmed. The republican cnudldiites, on the other hand, have made' campaigns ot education and enllghtment. All that remains now Is for tho voters tngo to the polls nnd sweep tho republicans Into office and they will do It on Tuesday, Nov ember 2. RED PLOT FOILED BY PORTUGUESE Bolsheviki Planned to Win Country Through Rail , road Tieup ' MADHID, Oct. 24. Incontrover tible evidence, It was said, hna reached tho Spanish nnd Portuguese ' authorities that tho railroad strike In t Portugal was tho beginning of an nt-1 tempt by tho bolsheviki elements to 1 seize power. The movement stnrted In Hnrcelonn, from which place agents went tn Portugal, rarrylng with them largo sums of German j money, which wns used to Influence ! tho unemployed und tho extremists among tho trade unions. Documents now In tho hands of the authorities reveal that It was planned to selzo yctniteglc points on tho railroads, tho machine shops of tho-vnrlous systems, tho customs houses and other publlo buildings. Clues found by tho police led to tho discovery of extonslvo deposits of nrms and ammunition Just ncross tho Spanish frontier, ready for distri bution in tho event tho movement wns successful. DEMO. CANARD NAILED Harding Doesn't Stand for $1 n Hus hed on Wheat Sajs SUitemeiit Hy G. (). P. Heailiiuarters CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Hepubllr.an national headquarters hero tonight issued a statement declaring that Senator Harding's opponents were widely and mendaciously circulating reports that the senator opposed guaranteeing tho American inrmer more than n dollar a bushel for wheat during the war." Statement!! made by tho senator had ben gar bled so ns to misrepresent ms views, the statement said. "The facta are Hint Senator Hard ing voted to guarantee the farmer $2. 10 wheat, while IVesldent Wilson, when tho power was pb d In his hands, fixed tho guarantee ostenplbly nt J2.50 though ns a matter or nice tho farmer got much less than tlrit" continued tho statement. "Senator Harding's references to dollar wheat, made in an address at tho Minnesota state fair grounds, had no reference to tho price of wheat In wartime. He was talking about the prlco of wheat la times of penco prior to tho great wnr. He was not even talking of the price of wheat under conditions since tho war ended. ' To Republican Voters Kach voter holding a certifi cate of registration must lemom ber that 'he will be required to present his certificate nt tho poll ing place when he goes to vote. Kvery effort will be made by tho democr.Uli machine to deny republicans a chanco to vote. don't un diht any cihcu.m stancks tiii;hi:I'"ohi:, mih placn yoi h hkgisthation ckhtificati: noh givk it to any othkk pihison foh ANY HFVSiiN' WIIATKVKH. HUT HANK IT WITH YOU WHKN YOU GO TO VOTF.. Vote enrly. n K P U HLICAN C K NTH A L COMMITTRE for Nov. 21 Hy GKOHOK WIIITK. (Clu'rrun Prnwritlt .NNdlmtl Commute-. Wilt, rtprrml). tnt ihf nUnHllnnl Sm RmiIia) ' NHW YOltK. Oct. 21. The re-j publicans have built up a splendid I political machine. 1 freely eohcede it. Kciulppeit with van funds, their nstute chairman hag done a good Job. With his tireless energy and political skill, It would have been exlraordlnnry had ho fnlled. Our organization moves by faith alone, his by mnrhlnciy. Wo will hnvo expended by tho end of thli campaign nbout one-fourth of our legitimate) requirements. Tho bulk of tho moneyed Interest.! nro against us for reasons best known to themselves. it has been like digging In the fro.en Klondike to get enough money for u portion of the publicity necessary to spread thii truth about tho most falsified document In tho wortd'a history the league of nations, That , Is the situation. Yet we will. win. Why, nskH the eynlo who Is certain that the, election goes with the organization and the money. My answer It thnt there never was n polltlcnl machliin so largo, so "efficient, so rich, so pow erful tllllt till) Anii'tii'in i. ! couldn't break It when they . wiintntl tn. M Ifnvu tu nn Mini, are going to smash Into filmier.! on November 2. And tho reason ul..l., 1. Il,nl 1, ...... .i,ii,iij ,.i uiiu urn iiiiyn ;iiiiciiino ! would keep us from achieving the ineais inr wnicti wo toiignt tho wnr and would seek to destroy tho only rnmti.icf InMiirlni u-nrlil i.ium,. i,uni I agreed to by nations both great and small. OKLAHOMA BOY MURDER VICTIM Body of Homer Hampton of Collinsville Found in Pennsylvania River PHILADKLPIIIA, Oct. 24. Tho body of the youth found floating In the Delaware river hero yesterday was positively Identified today ns that of Homer Leo Hampton of Col linsville, Oklahoma. Tho pollco be lieve ho mot with foul piny. Iden tification wis made by members of the crew of a ship docked here, who said that Hampton was employed on the veivrl. GIN BURNS; FIRED WITH OIL No Night Itlder AViirnlng Iterclvcd Hut KcroM'iio Odor Found. KOMUIIVILLH, Tcnri., Oct. 24. A gin here owned by tho Union Seed and Fertilizer company of Memphis, was destroyed hy fire today. No warnings from "night rldera" had Been received, according to officials, hut persons reaching the gin shortly nfter tho fire began said the odor of coal oil was distinct. No cotton was In tho gin, It was said. Mlwvlxhlppl Glnncrs Warned. HAHPHHVILLK, Ml.w.. Oct. 21. Glnners of Scott county have been warned that unless they stop opera tions until tho prlco of cotton has risen, their property will ho de stroyed, according to advlrcu re ceived here. ARMY MAJOR IS MURDERED liimlMllle Man's llodv Is Found on OiiisMriM of Washington, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Monti fieatinn of the man whose hodv was found nil the outskirts, "f Washing ton, Friday nlghf, as 'Major Frank M. Scanland of Louisville, Ky., who served with the American expedi tionary forces, was accepted by tho coroner's Juty todav, which found ho had been murdered by an "un known part." The Identification was made by Major iicandland'H widow. HIGH-PRICED GAS CAUSE OF SLUMP 00,000 Idle Men in Detroit As Motor Company Is Clamping Brakes HY W. H. PKCK. MOUNT CLH.MF.NS. Mlrh... Oct. 24. -Tho complete shut down of tho Packnrd and Hudson plants and laying off of six thousand employees from tho Ford plant at Detroit Is charged by the owners to high priced gasoline nnd tho stories urg Inn use (if smaller cars sent otu recently from New York. There were fiO.000 uiiemployediuen In Detroit Saturday Today thero hail been an endless procession of people making for the rural dis tricts. Tho freight rates are responsible, iia far us gasoline U concerned. CLAIM NEW YORK IS WQNJ-OR COX Governor's '10-Hour Visit Turned Trick, Declare His Managers HE FLAYS MAGAZINE Charges Saturday Evening ! Post Deserts Nonpartisan Altitude to Aitl Harding IS READY FOR FINAL DRIVE Nominee to Spend Last Week ' in Busy Tour of Ohio, In diana, Kentucky, W. Va. NICY YOHIC, Oct. 24.--After a 10 hour visit which his ecunpnlgn male agorx cclurcd had "won New York." Governor Cox of Ohio left hero till afternoon lor the last week of his campaign fipccrh making. Heforo entraining -for West Vlr glttl'i, ;i ml thenco In I ml In mi, Ken tucky, and Ohio, the democratic candidate exprensed 'entire confi dence" In the outcome of the cam paign . Throughout the Any, except for an hour during which ho drove around the city ns, guest of George Ahlte, Governor Cox kept to his nparhnent, receiving the latest re ports (in tho election outlook from his lieutenants tu the field. Among? those who wero closeted with hl'ii for conference were K. II. Moore, who acted as tho gov ernor's pre-cor.vention campaign nmnager, Norman K, Mack, ilcnio crntle, national committeeman for New York, Georgo Foster Peabody and Senator Put Harrison of Missis sippi. In tho courfo nf tho afternoon Mrs. Cox nnnonnceil she hn.l given up her plan to accompany her Iiim band on tho southern tour, return ing to Deyton to await the outcome. Haps Saturday Kvi'iilng Pom. Just before leaving Hie hotel for the Pennsylvania terminal, where tho special train wnltcd, Governor Cox tamed the follcwlng nlutcment: l'Prfinnmiii,ln lt lint offrT'lVO when it Is labeled, but In tho jjulse of facts It strangles tho truth nnd moulds the minds Into which It h Inttoduceil ns fnels. I " am Just now In poHcsfdnn of nt specimen of propaganda of this ery sott It Is nn ndvnnco copy of the Saturday F.vei.lng Pest, known , to n grcnt public as n ellsli.teriM'i'd Journal In all Its history Its slnteri purpose has been to present the i fnrts nnd ntmespliere of p)lltlcnlj situiillnns and to refrain from con trovorhlnl positions. "Hut tho number of HiIh tnngn f.fnv, wlileh Is to bo distributed next Thurselay, the last number beforo election, suddenly throwj off the cloak of nonpartlsanshlp. For the find, time In Its hlsloiy It resorts to tho devices of partisan editorial and Ins'dlouB rnrtoons to create n Kcntlmert for the republican ticket In th" cartoons I am leprenuited as n new-fiboy. Inventing frUse-nnd M-n-tatlennl hnppcnlngs for the purpnsj it hdllng my wares. My opponent is depicted as kindly an.l wise. The im predion Is sought lo be crealed that I am It responsible. Senator Hnrdlng giave nnd reliable. Knems What II Wants," "W'hv bus the Saturday livening CONTINl'Kt) ON I'AIIB HUVK.N NO COMPROMISE JOHNSON j Hiram Sii)M lie Can't ureo Willi, Pii)-I,eague Miqtiioiii'iiiis NKW MiHK. " '. 24. -Senator' illlram Jolinwu.i In a htatemeiit 13-, .sui'd nt headquarters or tno repun illeun niitloual committee, declined there can be "no agreement upon I the league Iniiio" bi'tween himself 'and supporters of Senator Hnrdlng i who say the republican candidate I will Hike the United Ktnts Into the lengue or nanoiiH, MacSwincu Alive, But Unconscious on 73rd Dug of Hunger Strike LONDON, Ort. 21. Lord Mayor MaeiJwlney still was une onsi lous this morning, says tho bulletin Is sued by the Irish Self. Determina tion league Today the 73rd day of the mayor's hunger utilise. t "He opened his eyes oeeaslonnl Iv." ild the bulletin. "staring sometimes at Father Dominie, but gave no sign of lecoghltlon, even when spoken to . Do lies quietly, moaning as If In pain." THE WEATHER TtiJ,. elcc Jl. Minimum so urn IH North wind rtml rlrnjily mini' IT- - iiatlnn up tu 10 u'c-li'Ck Muniluy nlKiit .1 Inrhra Hvl.AIIOMA. Mumliiy Krni'rn't) rnlr t !tm lempi'mlur In north eml w -mi i ir lion. Tucmliiy fa r tlaltu; li.iniir,i"ii AIIKANHAH Muinlay ki nerul'v mr ecntrr In cant unit afiulh portloni, TiifaUdy trcii)Ht)ly fair ruing lonii'iiraturpti in 1'iirlh anil wuat iorllona KANHAIJ Kulr .Mnnilay ana Tucclay r' crpt enarttlt't fullraat lortlm Mw eUy nut much chant' In tmiiriitura. Art of Voting K To Be Explained To 'New Voters' Now Hint you hnvo tho right tn vote and assuming that nu also have the desire -Just whnl do you know about the actual method of voting. Miss or Mm. Ne w- .Voter? Nothing, you ad nit. Well, there's nothing strange about that. Nothing unusual, elthe.'. About neve n of every ten, nc ecu ding to the best available statistic, know absolutely noth ing about how to Vilte. llere'ii your chanco to find out. ' Tonight, nt 7:30, on tho third floor of the V. W. C. A. build ing, Cltv School Superintendent K. K. Oborhnltzor will addri'sM women and any others who euro to attend on "The Ho sponslbllltles of Citizenship." After tho nddress ho will take n sample ballot, Just like thnso to bu used tu the forthcoming eli'i'tlnii, and "dissect" It for tho benefit of hln auditors, lie will explain Just what everything on the ballot menus and also Just how to make It to oxprcsi a choice for the different candl d alert. Mr. Oberholdzer asked Tim World to Invito every woman 111 TiiImii, regardless of political be lief, to bo In his audience to night. j BRIBE OFFERED . TO MAYOR HYLAN Efforts Made to Hire Him to Sign Big Limestone Contract, Claim 'A POLITICAL SCANDAL' Votes of 115,000 Members of Building Unions Were to Bo Given Executive NKW YOHIC. Xlet. 21, Informa tion In possession ot the Joint legis lative committee investigating the alleged "building trust" thnt n "political bribe recently wiiii offered Mayor Hylan In n effort to Indttcu him to sign the 12,372,000 lime stone, contract for thn new county courthouse, wns said tonight to hnvo caused tho committee to re sume Its Inquiry next Tlvirsdny In stead cif November 4. One of the witnesses to bo called In a man who Is said to have promised tho mavor tho endorse ment nf tho 115.000 members nf Hubert P Hrlndoll'ii building trades council, If ho would sign the con tract. This man's Identity wns not revealed by the committee, hut It wiih said his name has been men tioned during thn Inquiry, Thn committee will endeavor tn get him lo tell how ho proposed to deliver tho endorsement of tho workers. Through tho Information obtained by thn committee, 1t was unM, tho Inquiry Is cxpi-cteil to reveal nn alliance or n league between certain polltlcnl Interests, nnd lenders In the building trades, 64 MILLION TONS OF WHEAT Tliiit V the Yield of Northern Hem Ispbrrc Predicted )iv Home). I1D.MI3, Oct. 24. A bulletin Is sued liv IIm International Institute of Agileiil'ure todav tinnomnccH that Hie tiKgiente wheat and rye crops of t hi' northern hemisphere total f,2,ion,nop metric tons n against fil, 7il0 000 inelrle tons In 1819. Tho production of barley, accord ing to the bulletin, wait 8 per cent larger than last yrar, whlb o.itr lu cre used 21 per cent Tho mn'jte crop of southern Kernpo was good und that In Anierlea 10 per cent mere' t'nin last year The probable jie'.el of cane sugar Is considered favorable by the Institute The ex port e f too.nod tons' of wheat from Hiltlsh India Ii advocated by the .institute. AMERICAN BAG LEADS IN RACE Goodyear II Ahead in the Gordon Bennett Prize Aerial Contest CHICAOO, Oct. 21. Heporta of several of tho seven I). litems which left Hlrnilngham, Ala., yesterday In i ne iniernnuonai race for the uor don Heiinett trophy were received from Illinois nnd Indiana towns to night. Whllo In most instances the bags could not bo Identified, the Aiiieiban entry, the Uoodyear II, piloted hy Halph Upson, apparently w.n leading nnd all seemed to be drifting in a generally northward dlterlion tnwaiil the Great Lakes and Canada Pour bullous wero sighted nt j Marlon. III., In the southern part of the st ite unit almost due north of j Ulrmliigluxm, at 7:30 u. m. WANTS ANSWERS TO HIS CHARGES Unnecessary Taxation, Extravagance, Unpre paredness Alleged OTHER WEAK POLICIES "Grotesque Inefficiency," Ov er- Centralization of Power, Included in Indictment HE RE-STATES HIS POSITION People Hunger for Construc tive American Program, Says Harding Statement MAHION, Ohio, Oct. 24. Accus ing tho democratic party of fetlluro to plaru Its policies clearly beforo tho people, Senator Harding nsked In a statement tonight that his op ponents? mnkci answer to numerous ehnrges he has brought ngalnst them during tho campaign. At the same time the republican nominee restated hln own position on various Issues, and declared that In his piihllu utterances ho had pro posed n definite uonstructlvo policy "to bring our people out' of the Jungle of mismanagement." homo of HIh Charges. Extravagance, un preparedness for both war and pemec, over-con Utilization of power, unnecessary taxation, unsound Industrial poli cies nnd "grotesque Inefficiency," were among the accusations which .Mr, imrding salil he hail not yet been answered by tho democrat. As to tho lengue, he said ho wns wholly ngalnst the elemocrntlo pro gram, but believed thero wail "full expectation of becoming a member of n wlso association ot nations." Tho senators ntntdtncnS, ad dressed "to tho American people," follows In full: "I believe thnt tho men nnd women of this country nro entltleel to receive from any political party seeking their support a clear ans wer upon tho predominant Issues which affect tho future course of America. "Seldom In tho history of our country has there been such mi avoldnnco of this duly on -tho part of any candidates ns hate been cvldont among our oppooneiits. Pesiplo Know of Mlsmiiiiiigcntcnt "Tho American people nru satis- fled thnt the conduct of our domes- ties nffnlrw Una been grossly mls mnnnged. "They hunger for u constructive American policy. It hns been my sense of obligation to treat with rlarlty and definition thn republi can plan tor putting our house In ordei. "I nail upon ' tho ilemocratln party to answer thn charge that Hn management of dnmcstlo affairs had brought us to tho brink of nn Industrial crista In 1914 from which only world wnr saved us. and Is oven now leading us toward another precipice. Jo Answers to tho Charges. ' "Thero has been no answer to tho wall-known fact that they havo cost Amerlcn untold bllllotiH of dol- WANTS COVENANT PRINTED HooMtielt Says VoterW Desire to Head ii mih nine .no ctuiueo. II YDKPAHK, N. Y Oct. 24. rnnkllit IV Itriiwniiilt Ibdh.i,i n i i iv mi us, i nn im'iiiu iiuri MlIllK'll IIP- pcallm: to all nowHii.-ijierH of tho nintn to iMibtlah without "partlnan IntorprptnUorr tho full covenant of tho IfrtKuo of natlonn In order to uhikm win Hoicnin rcri'ronntim of November 2, a fair proposition." "Aftitr novum 1 rlnvu In . New York," ho snld, "I have roal- izeu uiai many tiiousnnds of voters Willi Wlnll 111 v.,,.1.1 tl.n in. ......... . ,1. ' " " 'WIUIIIIIH Ui (1)0 league of nations for thcmsolvo.s n.ivo oeeu unanie to secure copies or to find It printed In their news papers. $25,000 Given Demo Fund bg Allen Ryan NHW YOHIv. Oct 5 1 Tl.n crntle national committee today an nounced uie receipt or a 12,1,000 con tribution to the Cox campalBii fund from Allen A. Hyan nf New York. Mr, Hyan nccomnanled his enntrlhn. tlon with a letter to George White, cnairmnn oi inn committee, In which ho cimrnrtcrlzed tho methods useel against tno democratic ticket "ns Infamous from tho beginning." New York Life Insurance Co. Farmer & Duran SPKCIAJj AfiU.NTS 203 Palace Hldg. Phono ISt