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Ml ITIIII II II nTil 1 BMf iiBC'i 1 fci M THMMMMl ilBM T 1 (w'1 1 1 ii wwwaTOgjjMH'AHJiiTOiHMjMwiijiiBiiiWjBBEari hh whuiii'mwi n ihiuhiuuuilujiujjj 1 T r - - . .. i i i wwiwiihwihw i i IIMSIIMWlSHWgTigTin.A'a -. i I Spavinaw Water Means Saving 'of Over Million Yearly in Money Spent in Tulsa On 'The Bottle' RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE MORNING AVKIIAQU BWOIIN NET I'AIp (( CUICOLATION. BBKTKMUBH Daily 33,720(1 Sunday 35,393 ft FINAL EDITION VOL. XVI, NO. 28. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1021 18 PAGES PRICE u CENTb 'ft BRITON AND JAP JAY ALLY AGAIN' ' - - i General Diaz of rtaly, in; U. S. for Parley, ' Visions Future IS FIRMLY CONVINCED Sns Renewal of Alliance, Not Welcome to America, Would Strengthen England KALY ON AMERICA'S SIDE The Sunny Land Is Backing V. S. to Limit, Hero of Many Baltics Declares v ASHINC.TON. Oct. 27. Report that i.ermany iniKht bo Invited to pan i ipate In tlic forthcoming nrnument conference were official ly denied today by tho state dppnrt rnen' It was announced there has nt been nny Intention of Inviting C,tn an. as that nation Is not looked upon nmv as otic of the lead. ers in the military powers. WASHINGTON. Ort. 27. Hrctt Brltlon in nil probability will renew tho nglo-Japaneso alliance, re garding of the outcome of the con ference on the limitation of arm amfnt and for eastern questions. General Diaz, hero of Vlttoro Vcnlto and dozen other victories and chief military advlsvr to the Italian delegation at the forthcoming arma ment conference, expressed this convlrtlnn here today in an ex, cluslvo Interview granted the inter rational Newa Service. Alliance Nowurj, Oreat Britain rimU the Japanese alllaneo necessary, tho general Relieves. In order to offset her Iomi In naval prestige resulting from tho recent large scale construction lto KTam adopted by tho United Stated. Italy li ready to Mjpport Amer ica to tho utmost, tho general dc rlared. ho lias no Intcrfrft In -tho I'ai ifU however her ftiilcttonn In the confcrcnco will bo largely o( a moral chnractcr. The leasuo of nations, General tiliu regardn with skepticism. It was a beautiful Utopia, lm pOMlblo of reallziitlim. ' ho said. Throughout tho Interview, which ivered practically every ' phrase "f 'nternatlonal affairs, General I'iaz reflected the high hopes he en'ertalnH for tho hucccss of the WashinRton conference. llocfiil for ConfcTcnor. I am qulto optlmlttln about the forthcoming meeting." ho said. "In any case, I believe it will ciear tho International ntmoHprrm ivmltllng tho -world to know ex cliy haw euch nation utaniin In tho matter of armament." I do not bellovo, though," lio ronilnucd, "that England will ro I'am from renewing her alliance wuh japan. This ts the only means ireat Britain has In rase of con lli t to rivitoro the naval superiority 'i'h sho has now lo-U through the reeent naval construction by the I " ted States. The era of splendid Isolation Is over and all nations, even the laigcst and mnM powerful, need tho al lancu and support of others. I W tevo It In possible for tho con ference to set tho basis of future undi rstandlngs." World's Smaller Now. Ii is Impossible 'to Interpret tho Monroe doctrine today In the samo way It was Interpreted at tho time of its enunciation a hundred years ano. rhe goneral declared. Tho war hai made tho world smaller than it was before. UuphI.i, Uio granary ' tltirofx.-. and IU reservulr for raw Jnaterlals, will bo Incapable for many stars to come, of exporting on a MYSTERY IN MURDER Ixtrvtho for Oklnlionin lUinkcni AHsixlatlon Is Amwtol nt bspuliM. to The WorlJ. SAI'i:i,I'A, Oct. 27. -.1. M. San l'ra a wen knoyn Oklahoma d teeuvo, was arrested hero this af 'er'ionn charged with the murder ol !!. Keasal a tool dreMor, whupu boi,, fully clothed was found float 'iK In an upright position In the !akr at the big dnm flvo miles west t the city,, list August. reasal's wlfo was arrested nl tho Unm nnd after nn Investigation was "leased. Sho stated that Keasal nal betn despondent on account of unemployment and had hinted ol ulrldc. Analysis of tho stomach losed a. small amount of mor fhlno but not enough to causo death. jw m Wcre slight scratches about Tie face and tho small amount of ter found In tho dead man's ns put tho officials to work on "J theory that Feosal was prob- siunneu by a blow and ren ,'red unconscious before helng, "irown Into tho lake, , announcement has been made n the nature of tho evidence Pon whlrh Sanders Is being held nas been madp. but It Is stated In '"' warrant that KcaBal camo to his "atn from being strucli by some unt Ibstrutneiil. i G.R. M'Cullough New Treasurer Of State G. 0. P. r'cll to Tlio World OKIjAIIuMA CITY. Oct. 27 -The subcommittee recently ap pointed by chapman Alexander to trolert n Hcretnry Hnd tren surir for the republican fltito committee irirt here thin after noon, dram Mi Cullough. Tulsa banker, was elected treasurer, and IJnyd Noble, mid Ardmorc oil operator, was i hiwi'n socrc tary. Tin- selections uorr tin linlmmiH. Claude Baker of I'onci i'lty making thr nomination for the sc. rotary nnii Senator Hi.i llarw of Perry who had boon n candidate, fvconded the nom ination The new secretary W 2fi-years f age nnii Is a student at the fctulp iinlverll law school, but he has already attained success In the business world. Tho i-ecretary Is to fill out tho un ixplred term of John l. Ap pluby. lesigned to nrrept a gov ernment position and tho trea sure's term will expire with that of the chairman and scere tur. LOCKE HATCHING GRAFT EXPOSURE Government Sleuths Si lently Working on Investigation BIG SCANDAL BREWS? Many Conferences Held, but Secret of Their Import Is vCloseIy Guarded Prom th Muikogen Tlm-Iem(crt. Myttery, deep, Impenetrable mys lerj'. surrounds tho series of con ferences being hold behind closed doors In tho private office of Major Victor M. looke Jr., superintendent for the rive Civilized Tribes. Unusual activity Is being displayed In trie federal building, over the sudden Influx of Indian inspectors and unwonte rurlonlty Is being manifested among Indian office em ployes over tho almost hourly con ferences held yesterday between Superintendent I)ckc, I'reelt Na tional Attorney A, J. Ward nnd In dian Inspectors Charles I. Kills and K, O. Wnnen. the latter having un expectedly returned to tho city yes terday. hcusallon lirrM-ing. Tor over an hour yesterday morn ing Superintendent I,orke and tho Creek attorney wero closeted togeth er and no sooner hnd .Mr. Ward left than Inspector Kills, who had ar rived In the city a short tlmo before, was admitted to the room. Soon af ter noon hour, whlro personw with official business to transact with tho Indian superintendent were forced to cool their heels In the' anteroom nn extended conference was held be tween Ouperlntendcnt Iocko and In spector Unncn. Tho fact if the matter is that a real tionsHtinn Is nald to be brewing and those in "on tho know" Intlmato lhat when the story breaks a num ber of prominent Oklahoma citizens may be enmeshed In one of tho most stupendous Indian graft rases ever called to the attention of tho interior department A Visit to the Sticks. If tho storv over comes out ac cording to schedule tho Jackson Harnetts and their millions will bo bucked clear off the front page and ho relegated to the want ad section next to pure advertising matter, for one of the: most sensational stories ever emanating from Oklahoma Is about to break, according to rumor. With the dust carefully brushed from Ills clotllen gathered In wild ntitnmoblle rides over unimproved Oklahoma highways and byways, In spector Unncn. who stirred up the Muskneeo townlot mess ton years or so ago, nnd who is known In inte rior department circles as a "go get- CO.VTINUHIl ON rAOE SIX Itrinnd Wins JIN Tight. PAWS, tietc 27. Premier Ilrland will sail for Washington Saturday with less assurance of nailorfal sup. port than he expeeted to receive. The vote of conflrierv e In the cham ber of deputies lasi night was In favor of thn premier but was not as large as he hoped fc The premier was congratulated by msnv friends today on his "narrow escape. COME TO TULSA l NOVEMBER 3RD BLANTON CURBED,, KEEPS HIS SEAT Texas Member' of House i Is Publicly Rebuked 1 for Obscenity i FAINTS AFTER SPEECH Fiery Congressman Collapses as He Leaves Floor Aft ei" Stirring Pica HOUSE PACKED FOR BIG ACT Women Crowd Galleries and Whole Membership Present With Few Senators WASHINGTON, Ort. 27 -Tlfe house of representatives today voted to censure and to dlrei t the speaker to reprimand publicly Itepretenlatlve Utanton, deinoernt of Texas, after a resolution to expel Mr. ltlanton had fnlleil bv the narrow niaruln of eight vTitcs. Ulanton was led onto the floor of the house by Sergeant at Arms Ilodgers and was brought before the speaker. I'alnlH I'ollnuing lti'rl,iiniiil. Utllctt delivered the followlnC reprimand: "When you were allowed to print a speech 'not ilellvorcd on the floor K 1 ..... ..111 file VI HI.' llliur - .: .... .... and obscene language which could not have been delivered on the floor. This foul lnnguage was disseminated to tho people throughout the coun try to be tend to men, women and children. I'or this you nre fCil- " Hlniiton started to lono the' chamber, but, fainted at the entrance to the rlftak room and fell to the Yloor. He was carried into the cor ridor and was soon revived. Substitution of a to to center Instead of expulsion of lllmiton, was proposed by Ilcprewntatlvo (larrott of Tennessee, the acting democratic leader nfter the Texas representative hnd made a dramatic defense of bis action In inserting In the Congres sional cerord matter characterized ns objectionable by tho house lenders. The fiarret resolution declared that in offending the house ami people by publication of offensive matter In the record, Mr. HUnton 'de served "the severo renuse ami unu He censure, of the house." It also directed the speaker to reprimand the Teas representative nubility a' tho bar of the house. His "Sisms'Ii tiiisivnc. T.....i.iina.. i .4iiif tnnHetl char acterized the objectionable words In the affidavit Inserted In the Con gressional Ilecord by Ulanton as "ttnspealiariiy ue, ioui, imiij, mu tant", blasphemous and obscene." "1 know members of the house will agroo It is the vilest thing they ever saw In print. ' no noueu. u I were to rerlto hero even a very 1 1 ,.nPtlnn nf HieilO WOltlS. I. myneir would bo subject to expul sion. . , Mr. Mondoll said he knew of no mher. exercls- lng the right of leave to print, pub lished prornne or onsrrne man'-; . tho Congressional Ilecord. The Ulan ton "remarks." he told the hotiFc, wero sent to the printing office Saj urdsv night with a direction for Its publication that night. T'le Pant ing office, ho ndded, had no right to refuse to Insert tho offending article. "And on the dawn of Sabbath, he shouted, "this vile, foul thing was on Its way to liomeH and schools. The language used would subject one mailing It to Jail for five years." (Jallerlcrt Cnmilisl. Crowded galleries were on hand when tho resolution was brought up. msny of the visitors helng wo men, who. expecting n protracted row. had brought their lunches Mr Ulanton entered the chamber a moment before tho . chaplain s tirayer nnd took his Scrjurtomed seat on the second row and during Mr Mondell's speech eat with his hand to his lips, looking In tho op- p . i., ..verv member of the Iio'usc was present and a dozen sen ators came over to see what Hvould ' Concluding his speech. Mr. Mon dell declared- fr "Men do some things In anger ror which wo forgive them. Men com mit "rimes under sudden uncon trollable impulse, for which we muM ho lenient. Mr. Speaker, this is a crime against the hnusetits dig nity. Its honor-It is crime against decency, against every law and us age of civilized man. done "lellber ately. on purpose without regard for "aw or ?orPthe honor of this house." ."??; ?:.". h;:: '.mum when ffpeaker riillelte gave him the 1 nrlvliege of the floor. P - it orrldn. report, are true." he said "this will be my last hpeerh In the house. Mr Illamon said the Jim' P" cert ire was to bring witnesses 'against the accused and 'or the do feeee and added .,!.. I ilw.rn la HOPS! frOP B CO rTlNtLU ON PAOU TKH Charles Doomed To Exiled Life On Lonely Isle PAHIS, Ort. 27. Ux-Kmperur Charles will be transferred from the llritlsh monitor at Calatz. Itii luanla. to the cruiser Cardiff. Cardiff, whli h will take bltn to Constantinople, It w.ts reported here today. The m-fntetl e tnnnnri h will reinsln abo ii il ,tln Cardiff pendliig a definite de c lii. m as to bis final ib poitatlon by the rounrll of nnibnssadir. It was believed i ertaln ho would lie sent Into exile on the Island of Mudelin. PAUIS. Oct. 27. Conner Hin peror Charles, who fulled to re gain the Hungarian throne, broke down and filed, hut did not ni.ike sn effort to end his life, according to the Berlin corris pondent of Ii Journal. Chsrles In a note left to friends In Switzerland, deflated his in tention of committing sulfide hut dbl nol attempt to larry mil. No newspaper hnd nnv Infortna Hon regarding am Httemiit by Charles ! end bis life The for elgn office was without nny In formation on that subject. OUAIDIViam lAiirrr ui iniiMviiiN vvnilL MAY YET SURVIVE! , ,, ... . Movement been to Elect 1,. a" j ii' 1. Jlim Agaill tO Hlgll T)nmnrfit Vnni UCIIlOl-rilU I UbL n cr nnmn irT i nnmo BUT CONFLICT LOOMS McAdoo and Cox Wings of Party Preparing for Battle ; Ferris Not Mentioned VA8III.'!TON. Oct. 27. Chnlr man White of the democratic national committee declared late this afternoon that be will make no decision until tomorrow on ro (UeiM that lh meeting of the com mitter, ect for next Tuesday in St. liills be postponed on account of thr thrcatcntd railroad trouble. By KKNT WATSON'. I N . Stair Corrntwnilnit. ST U)UIS, Oct. 27.-The election of a new chairman looms today us the rirnt move to be made by the democratic nncloual committee when It tneuts here next Tjefcd.iy t It line a tentative program for "re pairing Its political fences" While members f the committee have declined to commit themselves an to who will be favored as a successor to Heorgo While, of Ohio, the present chairman, It Is known In political circles that K.aniel S. Iloper, of North Carolina, and Car ter Olasn, of Virginia, are being prominently mentioned, dnnpltn tho latter' recent announcement from Washington that he would not ac cept tho post. It Is expected that a right will be waged for the chairmanship betwei.n the faction said to lie backing William () McAdoo for ilie 192 democratic presidential nom ination, und the wing that In known to follow James M Cox, of Ohio, who wn.s defeated bv Harding. Some committeemen have flat (notedly announcid they believe no good purpose would be served In a change In the chait manshlp Those few have Intimated. In letters to to the International Newa Service, that they will attend tho Tuesday meeting with nn other idea winn to submerge factional fights and er red a countrywiue macntne in ft zealous effort to regain conlrol of congresn. "Democracy must . go berore the people with a contractive policy of its own, but tressed on the funda mentals to deserve a return to power." declared S. II Hicks, of Baton Houge, ti., iKtlonal com mitteeman who will be represented by pioxy I do not approvp the policy of blllbnardlng thp pnemys mistakes to lienrgla on this, of all days of r-onTlNt'i:! o; IMni: TSN .ovTINiKn hn ?JiT';.v New York's Mail Robbery , May Be Part of Big Plot Ni;W yiilli;. Oct. 27- Investiga tors tonight were considering a the ory linking New York's 11.600.000 mall rybbery Monds night with similar robberies in Toledo, Imh An geles nnd other cities Tlio misaltitlltv that tho same band nf rrlmltnils might be nt work all over the conntrv was advanced after I.VH..U Hnveranck. driver of the mall' (rocl. held in. here, had been sbijwii a police circular offering a 15.000 re- ward for the arrest of flie mn who robbed Station C In 1.0 Angeles on Heptemtier lit uavpranrK tiei aren Mini lie remenizid u nlcture of em' i.. nu il.ni ,r n m.inh.p t .the trie plstny-t the trio wh" had robbed him at the ,notr lurrv followed tho arri.al here of Po. tniaslcr General llaya to take V UNION 0 HARDING HnPiNG FOR FIRM PEACE . . .... A til on ("I I'miltc thn Will' ., av vavJ i ( It's Up to Europe to Follow Her Lead v , -..., - AAR S FQQOM PflRMFn United Slates' Civil War and i Recent Conflict Matlo Her I Peace-Hungry, He Says ! NORTH AND SOUTH MERGING Interests Becoming Kused as Republic Crows, President Declares at Atlanta By (IBOIKIi: It. IIOl.MKS INS. Mini! 'irrnin'1nl ATLANTA, Oct. 27. 'America has pointed tin1 pathway to worlJ peace, II stands ready to lend n helping hand to others along thn I way and It will bo no fault of A liter- I lea's If some of the nations of I In' ; world tall to tread the pathway marked out In a few brief words hero tji! . afternoon. President Unfiling gavel this summary of the present Inter- 'national outlook and the polb y that i impelled him to idviti the grcm powers of Hie world to meet around . t,e .onference table tu Washlnglon i next inonih. He spoke i,, a great utourins f OeorgUmT. maesed around the monument erected to I Henrj W. tlrady, one of tho old " ,m,,r" unrt lloK-fnl Out (.'oiifcmiis' Tho urrsident sounded a note of optimbim concerning the forthcom ing conference "Wo tin-e- tendered our invita tion ' be sal!), "and the mrdlal ac- e"..''!,",, V,r Jr,.,!Mdc Love to Her in Jail and hope for good results." The whole world, the president said, Is suffering from the after math of war. Jusl as the states of the American union, torn with dls ertislon and weariness, suffered at Hip close of the civil war. He pointed to the marvel nf reconstruc tion wrought In the states of the union and ventured Hie hope that It might he duplli "ted by Hip n.i llnns of a war torn sod weary world. "It has seemed M me many limes In 'the period slmr lb' warlil ar,' he said, "lh.it tb world at large might will let us show II Hie marvel which was wrought through a re united and restored America. "Itecaiise there was a will to get down to work, to cease repining anil regrets, wo have ainnng us erected here, out of the wreikago that our war brought, a country In which we may fitly take tho pride which every American feels. We've Irf-arncd Our lon. "Wo Americans' have learned our lesson, on both the national and world i.ale. We fought our war of sections and systems and decided forever In favor of peace nnd unity. "Our own experience has taught us that we may hope that a like drclslon will he reached by a world reasoning amid the convictions which follow In the wako of a trag edy supreme." The president's address, in part, follows. , ellow Americans: I win not n n " ' ;k von how glad I mn tn ne nere, v greet sou men and women of At- latua, of Oeorgla and the south and to receive mis u-iimoi y o. Ban to our common country. "Be assured that, rnudi as I crave and wish to deserve your good will, I shall not mistakenly assutm that such a greeting ns this Is for nie, or ever could lie for any one man. I re elve It an the tribute whbh a greut people pays to a con stituted authority In Us public life. It Is ihc refelctlon of til spirit whli h makes our popularly govermiil Institutions here. Ho Honors IlooM-irlt. "To come to tienrgla is to come to Hip heart of thp south. To come a personal hand in the lnve:lgntlon. Assertion b Mr. Bays that lubbers rnuxt he tuiight the malls were sa cred, was a i-nmpantcd by announec- I ineni ironi i nier i-osisi ionpei-1111 iKIrlimons also liere from Washing- ' ton. that the number of Inspectors i assigned to the case had In en In- i creased to 15. with more to be added if necessary Simmons declared i that a new lue to th identity of!lh(. eorreM'ondent iitiked the hlghwajmen had been brought to light and Hint arrests could be ex- peeled uiihtn a few davs n wa icarneu uii . n . ai " .nc mem ' $07 lot in. lmb il in the lo .i u-h.H... ml ia uni offi al. nl.iccd a( 146tlC3 was being made t- the National t-ara nam. i" " i s tho Corning Trucl lompany of Corn j inc. N, V. Harding's Racial Address Unfo rtunate, Says Harrison W AMI ISOTON i ""I '- I'rrei dint Hnrding nddrrsM in Itirnuiiit hum on ihc ni. e uncHInn was ne it .,.. I 1M. mini in li n lui'iiiiiiiiuic . i chevlous utiernnie" Ity Senator Har I risen of Mississippi, one of the I democratic leaders f Hie senate in a formal m n ment issued lodav. Senator Watsun fl'iiiui'tat, .ieorum. also Issued .. statement In whifh be ilci hired II was "a great 'pllv that a northern man. holdln , trio highest office on earth, should (go down into tho outh and plant there fatal gei nis in 'iie mi vis oi tile black l m i ' "The president's speech was un fortunate." an lil Seiinlor Harrison, "bill to have made II in the heart of the Hilith. where In some suites, the negro population predominate, was unfortunate in the extreme lllon lii W illie Clilllnlloii. "Of course, ,-very ration.!' .icink drsltes to see the nero plot. ! ted In Ills life, liberty and property. I be lieve In giving him every right under the law to which he Is en titled, but to pncouraio the tiegtn, who In smmi states, as In my own. exceeds the white population, to strive through every political avenue to bo placed upon equality with whites. Is blow to the whole while i ivlllrntlon of this coiiniry that will lake i'nrM to combat. "If the president's theorv Is i tr r led io Its llllllll.lie riinn'iiii'i namelv that Hie black person, cltner MRS. OBENCHAIN DESERTS BURCH SavsShe Is Through With, Man Charged With the t Murder of Her Lover HE THREATENED HERlSINN FEIN-FLAG FLIES hi- i him - - Said He Wouldn't Let Kx- Hubby Got Her Back Bi i iiAitirs k. nurniKH. 1. N. H. Htsft liirrfSwinlr,t. I.OS ANtll.KS. Oct. Deeply llicensed by threats and protest atloiiH of lovo which she NiV Aithur i-. Hurrh made to her 111 Hie county Jail, Mis. Madalylitlo C. Obeiichaln -llii broken with lliirch. iiH sharp and deflnlle Is tho break that she declared lodii) she will refuse to be a wltniss for Burrli at his trial scheduled to start next Tuesday unless asked to do h by her own utlorncji'. Sim's Bono Willi Him. With her eyes flashing nnd her clenched fists thumping the nrm of her i hair In reception room nt tho county Jail, where she and Burcli tiro held pending their trials on the charge of nmrdeilrg J. Bel-J Ion Krnmjdy, the nttracllve pris oner, asserted sho Is dono with (lurch. ".Madulynnc I know flow big ou are; I know that you wouldn't hurl any bmly for anything In this wot Id. And I know that I can play on that bliriiew of Youre ..i .... M,.,iiu....- .tiretvito attind the Washington ennrer- I iwm jwu ... v. ., ,, v , ...... imv Lmlw nn along how 1UP, ),uve loved you. I .. . . lrn y Madalyntic. ,mil ,.,,. . , you , f tnlpli obenchnlii I will take you to Kan Ouetitlo Willi me! ThHse are the wordM of love and ibriMt which XIrs. obenchaln said fell from Burch's lips one night M they plumed in the dark steel lined eorildors on tho nocond floor of the county Jnll. Ho Killed Her Kyio-viMi). Thnsn words, she ib" tared, turlird to ashes the Platonic feeling that she had had for Jlurnh Mrs. Oben chaln said she was "stunned by Burrh's action and ran to the end of His lorrldor and up tho Mpa to the dormitory." "He has made Ills own bed find lie i an lie in It Tor mo 1 propose to hew to the - line from now on and the chips can fall where they ina It has been too much like catding pearls before swine. Intimates .She's Innno'iu t h..ve done alt that I could f.., AMhoe Buret," sh. continued. Do ou know that the tea.on I &gl! teVrmle iX been simply bet a use I f , I wanted to help Arthur all I could 7 Do you know that If I had Just said a few words. I couia nave .iilii.d mil of here long ago? i -a,,, i io understand that you Iclcarel yourself or thn charge i nialn.t you at Bureh's expense? I -you aro to undeis'and nothing f the sort, I didn't say that. It Ih 'because I thought what I might pnspiniy .a. in '...a .omtiued ui.ju.tdl Arthu il ills iiilvxn.iiL'i ftiai 1 dfcl ded to With ho.,1 raln mf enionon whloh, .mm i iivumn .. of ' tail St huU'- urier iney nmi arrested roc' limn i womaii. should I .1 ' i econoinli and iii.Hiiiil iislAn imii he while man nnd while woin.i then thin ini.it, n that thr blnrl- iniin can strBc in heconie president of Hie t'nlK',1 siialPH hold i In n I'" Itlons nod oicupy the hUlier.1 lilni es nf niiblb trust In the !nlM"n It menns that while women should 1 p'.c.,laelV'!lsnT), tradp'i! 'and ' HAD 2"H0UR SESSION lirofesslons i "I it in against any such theory. :r'.s",rn)us,',,;;;,vd r, i, !,;T,v;;;,,,vn',roivoto to can or. order av3 the best Ideals of America. JJllUlliillOUH 1)V Orgntli.a- Wnill.l griintii(i IVhsloii. "Place I he negro upon pollllcal i (10IIS, ba'S LCC nnd ecotioinli eiiuallly w lib the while i man or unman and Ills friction be tween thn lacrs will b aUKrnvnted. "The president Is right In Hint th. raeo 'iiiestlnu Is a mitlniial one and nnt runt I tied to nni one secllun and his unfortunate and inlschevloiis lit tenmce on the subject will ho de precated by people In every section of I he country who believn In trie i preservation or while civilisation "It is tm unfortunate thing when the president of the. United Btales accepts an Intltatlnn to speak In such southern stales us tleorgla and Alabama and then finds It lycessarv to lecture their people about the Iteatment of the negro," said Sen ator Watson. "Ah the president l a native of Ohio, he cannot possibly nONTlNUKIl OX I'AIIB SIX BRITISH PREMIER Al I ft I I rMOrO rnr " iM tUo elmllar uitlon. I .HAI I rlMiTrN rllr''n''" wcro ""'x ni" iiicii J I ILLLI I Ul-i mil n,it,mr, a nU1Ut VOTl; WAS I'VANIMOl'S. Asks for Vote on Union- ist Resolutions on reace rariey - , i i i n. .. Irish Delegates to CfJIlfcrcilCOl Itofiiun In Tnki II llnwil ! Courts in Disfavor By HAHI.I5 C. ItUKVItS. I.N . Htafr CnrrnpnTnlmt. LONDON, Oct. 27. "TIip Irish peace negotiations are still routln- ultig." Premier Moyd Heorgo an notinced In Hie house of commons this afternoon. "The government could not pro ceed wtlh the lilsli conference wllh- out the conflilemh' of parllampnt. It Is tirdoosPd to allocate Monda for debate on the resolution of cen ure. 1 hope that a vote will be tak en upon llio matter by the house of common." The resolution censuring the pre mier for his Irish policy wus Inrlo duced by unionist members of com mons. The hou"e nf commons regard tho prime minister's statement as a di rect challenge to the Irreconcilable unionists who are attempting to wreck the peace conference. Thn irreconcllablfs nre charged with at tempting to bri-o'i down the truce In Ireland. llellevi- Premier Will Win. II Is believed generally that If a vote Is taken the premier will receive a hnndsome majority. Although the Irish peace sllimllon Is In a serious piisltloti, no rlninge lms been made In the premier s plans - enee The slim feln delegation has re fused to take down the Irish repub lican flag Horn their hoadnuiirterH In Cndog.ui square. The premier inane a personal re quest, comparing tho publlu flvlnat I ntiwMiiaiixT icporters wero congre of the slnn feln with similar nan m I gated, he smilingly shnutrd: the Herman Mug during the peace ..Thn triiH i 0ff hoys, but I're conference. iiinly got ono copy of the resolution Collins HfMcnls ComiuirlHin. ' Und I'll show that to you tomor Michael Collins replied hotly re- row. petition the comparison The British Ai ion men wero smlt delegates to the pence conference (n( al) u,v out ami many of met during the morning. it hem locularly pushed and shoved The government has strongly pro- eH(., ()her down thn stairs. To a!, teeled against the operations of tin" ,rM- most of them merely re- slnn tein courts in iremnu on mn p-mmil that thpv violate thp armis tice. Sir llamar Hreenwood. i hlef serretary for Ireland staled In corn, mens today There aro 01 slnn feln courts In Ireland. Sir llamar said that the police had not been asked to act because It was fearrd police action. would Nad to bloodshed I 'P arriving io ...... on - re being searcnen tor eoniraistuo artns andjutnnunltiiin. I I h ,K'"' V'" 1 ,i',1:''7r' Sher man Kvetts, a flying cadet of Post City, Texas v n fatally Injured near hero today when a train struck the autumohlle truck in which' he and several other aviation corps mem bers wen- riding The truck stalled on til-' rallroa.l Iraci.. f.veits, w no .was asleep, iwoae ioo nuo io urns. j his way 'to saret. ,,,,., THE W EA I II toll ft i.sa ri ii Msiin.ur mu i ,uih w n.1 ctt II nm (iKt.Atl.iMA 1'rliU, ts t 'indfr is ,f,,,1,,'JJl ',y". .,,. ,, uIgr,i rm kast ti xa:i roaiKi lulu i ctncrli) tu. ACTION IS TAKEN BY FIVE UNIONS Loaders Agree on With drawing of Authoriza tion at Midnight SHEPPARD GIVES REASONS Growing Public Opinion That Action Was Against Gov ernment, the Causo Dv the AMoclaleil rreii. CIIICAt.'O. Oct, 27-Tlio rail strike u lifdulcd for Octolicr 00, Mas mcrti'il tonight iOicii leaders of llio swltr liiiicn, trainmen, isindiutors, iMiglticfrM nnd fliTiucn at n Joint meeting ndopti'il resolutions ullti. iliawHiig aiilhorlalloii nf unlkout nnd officials oftlio rnllntnil tele. iKraplicru iirpinlrotlon niinoiiiiccit JiISu.Amiv. !,V 'ffiffi Tho oto calling off the Mriko i BrollicrliiHxl, . iiiinoniifod. 1 III llfflrhil fttinlliir. nl !,.. Itlon niliiptisf iwih Hint the "Mrllio 1m? Jdrclaml not effect I IP." - a?M.nny ci,ri!:mrrr:Vonf: iniin particularly holding lengthy arguments befom narrulm; in ran. "cllatJon of llio strikii order, tlio n,r rlilermln MM. In somo of tlm """. "i iirscnocsi nis llio rliiM'st III lilitorv on n slnillne question." All of llio differences Here Ironed nut hy tho ilirfcrcnt iiiilons, lioiioier, anil thn final show, ilowii round nil of them (listing tliclr ballots for "no strike." Ii, l MicpiHinl, umsldent of thn ,,,... ti.,ii..,.,..i ..,. A... I dial u, uoiih lind ilccldcil coll off tho strike lHiaii.se f "ilu. irrou-. lng iiiiblln noluloo that llio xiHLn Mould Ik against tho labor lsiaM, n ibmnueniieniii. , oimI not rigaliit llio rnllriMids." j i.t evident also that tho rn. tire Washington administration was opixiMil in us and that ne have hail nitii, finuico or calnlnc our olijco. tlves." said J1r. Sbrpimnl. "Wo callisl UiIh strike to gain cvr. lain rights lo which our men were enllllisl,'' Jlr, Blieppanl told Tho AsMHiateil Prixs. "It soon lieciinio irvldcnt, howovcr, that llio roads wert) stiowsllng In their, inlslendlng irnpngnndn to tlio rffeet that no really Mould Ijo strik ing agnlnst Uio ginernimnt. "Tills rnllroail propaganda, found Its ivny tn tlui UnlUsI Statcw railroad lalsir hoard, TlJs gnvcmmfntnl ngi-ney told us Hint It Mould look on a strike nn against It and tho gov. eminent nnd not against llio mails, no the full force of llio gm eminent noiild Imi brought to Iienr ngalun us If we walkiKl out, I oiler surli clr- , (.uiiitanis there was iiothltu; In do , ,ir nlcn for the October .i .... ............. Strike Is Otr. llii)S. The first announcement nf the executive' action was made by Mr. I.ee. Bushing to the floor below the lintel incpHnB rnnm where, dnrena of pnm; 'It's all settled, seo you tomor row. Union leaders said that tho rrao- CONTINUW ON I'AUK TBN NAME KEMP RECEIVER Tnlsnn, With lii-urge. Jloore, Wilt 'I"ake ('haruu of PniiMTlicw nf Mld-Co for Creditors, AltDMOItH, Oct. 27. - Ii. It. Kemp of Tulsa, and Heorgo II. Moore tt Chicago were appointed recelv, r of the properties of thn Mld-i'o Pe troleum company by Judgo John C Pollock, presiding at the wi o of the United States dUtrlct nn.' here today. The men were appointed f ' lowing H i onference of attor- r re, k . , ;.. t i'-t. ' ' , onipanr. tnc i n '."""V ,,,h er of thn cXTeeio, and during ehc'n the receivers were nominated The appointment of the referee in temporal ace Tiling to Hie Judge T'ie i-ei elve is iiuve per'nlss, n to f l (n. .,i " recivi"' ship (.:" ' cd ngw in re t -i ed tJ'mrs i!' "ic -ur'-c1? bo wt t ni '' t ' o.iiuliotna, Tc"i-. v t ! ' nra c ikau tj. a :di U o JjUct re.lot.Ju 4, f -Sf-ll .Ml ill! V )