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Enough Water Is in Spavinaw to Supply Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Muskogee, Sapulpa and McA tester RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVKtlAOH HWOIXN NUT 1'AID J FINAL EDITION I LD Daily M..Q25 Sunday 6,09fi i i r as VOL. XVI, NO. 36. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEiMBEIl 5, 1921 18 PAGES Kuvvmvsy w a'A vi m i I in in in in MSMrSBMMmaBSr at aam w w r.r w l i bbbi i jw j, inorAMMimns: JAPAN'S PREMI Y Takashi Hara, Cabinet's Head for 40 Years, Ij jumca to ueatn WAS POLITICAL POWER Economical Dishes, Charged to Government, Ono Cnusc of His Assassination s WONT AFFECT ARMS PARLEY Japanese Writer snys Men in Washington Fully Cnpublc to Meet Problems ny ijukb n. rAuiiY, 1. N. S. HUff Corrf(P!lnf. TOKIO. Nov. (.(Via lladlo.) Premier Takashi ll.ira was stabbed to death lif.ro lata today at tho Cen tral Hadfoad nthlloll. A Korean boy hiding In a third elms waiting room Sprang upon the premier and stabbed him repeatedly In the breast. The cabinet leader died 11 min utes later. Ills assailant was Immediately ar ttited. Anntlier Ktobbvtl There. By a peculiar coincidence tho scene, of the stabbing was Identical with tho assassination of HI On 80, Korea leader espousing the. Japan ese cause In Korea, thn Korean also having been stabbed to death. Premier llara vas preparing to depart for Kyoto, to attend a- meet. In; cf tho .'Iciyu-l.'st party, ot which Premier Hara was tho virtual leader (Inec the death ot l'rlnce Ito. The premier was In particularly cood health and spirits when seen by tho correspondent prior to lila departure ' tho railroad station. Tho assassination camo un a pro found blow to thn public here, rilallon Was Crow dm). The railroad station was crowded Hh late afternoon travelers, Tho newo that tho premier .lin-d met death quickly spread, When HI On Ho was assassinated. On the same spot nearly a year IiffO. news of tho tragedy was withheld from tho public for a week. 110 was a member of tho royal family of Ko rea and was deeply hated for "h'TS" espousal of the Jauaneso aitmlnls- tratlon of Korea, Police who arrested the Korean boy charged with thn iissasslnaUori of the premier did not give out hts name but It Is assumed that ho was a member of tho Korean Indepen dence parly. (Not The foltowlnr Article was writ tn for the International News Service by Matanorl Ito. fhl.f political corriennnd ent ot tha Jill Khlmoo. leading liberal , I nipatr of Tokio. now In Waahlnirton k tO r.Dt.nt Ik. rm.in.nl .nnl.r.n,. W, i,PVt0 R correarondent uf Avlde retiiicv p.ptr durltit the war and ha has served 10 rainy nrla of the world.) By MASANOHI ITO. iwrllltn for the Intern'al Kew, Sarrlce.) W.ABI11NC.TON, Nov. 4 Premier Tikaelil llara, was the first com moner of Japan ever to become pro mlr He was recognised as tho trtstrel politician " ever produced, although ho was not a big states man. Snocessful Politician. Politically he had been successful, dealing with public opinion on the one hand and tlfc "elder statesmen" on the other. His political stand was aulte firm and tho opposition party, Ktnzl.Kal. had no prospect ot over, throwing his ministry. In my opinion, the assassination CONTINVKD ON TAGI! TWO. Read It in The. World Every Morning The Complete Text of the Billy Sunday Sermons During tho big, six weeks' revival, beginning Novcm .ber 6. The World will publish both o Sunday's daily sermons Iji full the following morning. The World's Special Offer We will mail. The Tulsa World yr you during the revival, beginning November 6 to CI A) December 20, 1921, for A.' CLIP THE COUPON MAIL TODAY KNCIOSK MONfiV OrtDBIl OH CHUCK TUB TULSA WOILD: Uen'iose'd AVorld t0 tho a5dr4sa IjoIow untllJJcceinbor 20. Name. AdJrt , .,, ,. ,.. not coon roii cAuiumt hkmvkuy is tlksa Guilty Verdict Meted to Lyda; Might ife TWIN KAIiUM, Idaho. Nov. 4. After deliberating 2 hours, tho Jury In tho rase ot Mrs. l.yda Houthard, .alleged remain "Hluo beard" charged with tho poison Ing of four husbands and a brother-in-law, returned a vordM of guilty of murder In the second degrco at 1 o'clock this after noon. Sonlenco will he parsed by Judge llabcnck Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock, Sho wan convicted of- slaying her fourth husband, Kdward J. Myer, by potnon shortly uflcr their marriage. Mrs. Southard will hao to stand trial for tho alleged mur ders of threo other husbands und a brother-in-law. tii ir.;!:y of ..eoiirt di,,-eo murder Is from 10 yearn to llfo. Mrs. Houthard as usual seemed unconcerned and appeared un moved when tho senlenco v. as read. EDUCATORS TAKEN ON TOUROF CITY Entertainment Featured Second Day of Dis trict 0. E. Meet DEPARTMENTS MEET Morning Session Given Over to Problems Peculiar to Various Bodies Hundreds of teachers surired In and out of tho high school corrldori yesterday. Lst night the third general session of the twelfth an nual convention of the northeastern district of tho Oklahoma Kduca. Mortal association betook Itself to Convention hall and with levity In- jrcicn into us regular program nan people of Tulsa as. well as tho 2.500 visiting teachers and the teachers ot this elty .for .art audience. Today clones tho thrcc-dav session. . Joeh- .Loe. .from Oklahoma univer sity held tho center of the Btago lat night. Versatllo. talented, with a keen sense, of humor and an apti tude ror toucning with romance the common Incidents and thoughts of every day, I.ee has tho power of holding an audience and making Its moods match his. It Is perhaps in his stories of overscaR llfo that Ico Is most delightful; ot any rate lie scored, a tremendous success las: night, cementing old friendships and making for himself new friends ana admirers, liotr.l NYgiWA i:n!rt.tn. Preceding the entertainment Dr. .Harry Clark, who came to tho con vention from Nashville, Tenn., made an nddress. According to the plan formed Thursday night when It be-. came apparent that the auditorium at tho high school would not hold tho crowds. Dr. Clark was to sneak first, and Leo and the Dixie Jubilee singers, nn attraction on the com munity lyceum courso to follow him. When tho dark-skinned vocalists failed to show up the committee In. charge got ougy. wattles, president of tho association nearly fulfilled tho scriptural Injunction of sending thnm forth two by two, for ho scat tered envovs In the general direc tion ot darklown, with tho admoni tion to find and brlnft, In somo musi cians wlioso worK wus stmiricnuy ensemble tn entertain the thronr." CONTINUED ON PADK TWO, WATSON ATTACKS BAKER'S RECORD "What Does He Know?" He Aakt Senate; Persh ing Takes a Hand FRENCH ARECRITICIZED "They Even Made Us M'ny Them for Trenches We Oc cupied," Senator Says HE INCLUDES RED CROSS Cites Magazine as Authority for Charges That Organiza tion Built Scaffold ny til. Aaaorlated Preaa. WA8HINUTO.N, Nov. 4T-A new rmnllltlfin nnrfn.lni, .. ........ I 1 . mltto to inwstlgntu charges of Hen- aior wstson, aemocrat of (lenrgla, regarding treatment of privates In thn AtilArlfa,. .i th.il II Inn n -.a, was adopted unanimously today by 1 thn Mllinl. nfln. ...... I......... ...w "nu.u ...tv. I l.ll num. wrangle. Tho new resolution ordering nn Inquiry struck out a provision of the original messago regarded by somo ... ...... .... . u , .I,,,,,, iui mi iiivvfki- Cation of Senator Watson himself tn wen nn 111B marges. WASHINC1TO.V, Nov. (...former Secretary of Wur Newton 1). llukor today became llu target ot ail attack from Senator Watson of ffeorpli for having described tho lattcr's charges of hanging of American sol dier In l'"ranri! without court -mar-(la! h "preposterous and Incredible." lteforrlng to the former fccrclary as "Little .Newt." Watson dcainnilnd to know what Haker knows "about what was going on In France while he was holding down a swivel chair In Washington." I'rlllclKW IVcncli, Too, Vatson pointed to llakor'a state ment that "Franco wus not a howling wilderness, hut u civilized country and that if American soldiers had been executed with courts-martial In France, It would havo been gen erally known," and criticised jlj? French for "exacting nayment for even the muddy trenches In which American buys fought for them." 'The French charged us for .even the roadbed over which our Ameri can boys marched to the battle front," Watson continued, "for tho very trenches In which they stood knee deep In water, for tho fields thoy used to play baseball on." Senator Walson today gavo the senate his authority for tho state ment h madn that 21 Voldlers were hanged tn France. He read Into the record the foltpwlng tclosram from an ejt-soldlor. "I cannot testify to anything ex cept that I Kivlathp scaffold and was informed by the scaffold gtiards that 21 soldiers hud Already been hangod on It and that many moro wero to bo hanged." 'That U in) 'authority for making my statement." Senator Watson said. WnlHou iuhI I'ldgo C'IuhIi. Watson clashed with Senator Kdgo, ropubllcan of New Jersey, when the latter charged that tho photograph of a scaffold produced by Watson as one on which American soldiers had been executed' was "really ono on which two brutes, ono of whom wan a negro who had attacked a 7-year-old FremJh girl, werefhanged for brutal and dastardly crimes," "I have obtained from (ha war department tho records concerning these executions and the executions of other soldiers In Frnnre," said Senator Kdgc, "TIichO records show the executions Hint the senator from Georgia referred to took placo April 4, 1M3, and April 25, 1910. 'Tho first whs that of a negro who liad been convicted of both murder and rape, His victim wus a 7-ycar-old French girl, who died later. Tho liogro was tried February 12, 1913. "Tho second man executed waH n whltfl man who had been ronvlcted of the crlmo of rapo March 27. 1913." 'Tho senator from Georgia has made his charges and the country wants to know by evldenco that can not bo disputed whether or not they aro true," ICduo stld. ( linraes Ignored tlnco Waleuin. 1 "Senator Chamberlain made these very same charges on tho floor of the kenato two years ago and they wero not questioned," shouted Wat son. "yesterday while I was on tho floor of this senate a former soldier brought to thn senate a picture of another placo In Franco whero men wero hanged," Walton continued. "I havo hero a picture and an ac companying article tmm a magaxlne charging that tho Anierlrnn Ited Cross built gallows In Franco upon which to hang soldiers." Senator Calder reported favor ably as chairman of Him, innate com mittee on contingent nxpenses, the resolution rrratlnit tho special sen ate committee appointed to Investi gate Watson's charges, with an amendment authorltlng tho commit ted to make expenditures and to sub poena and compel Vltnesses to tes tify under oath. To sho'w sentences Imposed by courts. martial In Franco, Honator Hrandsgee read Into the rensto rec. i'ord a letttr .from MaJ, John H. Lchloitr, who was a member of the Judge advocate's department of the American expeditionary forces. Lfhleltr stated In his letter that on! nine of thr. 2d soldiers sentenced CONTINVKD ON rAOB TWO bTANI.KV H'Cl'NK r"unrl dlrrctore, :a s. Uoold.r. ptinneo O. ISU'lftt. ArsbullMt smUt. Ad U Faster Music for Dances Ordered by National Body Seeking tcr Curb 'Shimmy' I. N s. MUff riirre.rnlldenl. CHICAGO, No, 4. America will d.itlco to the irtuslc tempo of 74. If an ortlw In tin sffit nut neat neelt by tho Nntlonal Association of Hull Unomri mnnugirs It compiled with. This mentis faster and cleaner dancing. In ninny cities todsy the muslr tompii descends to the droning and degrading beat of 45. Walts music will remain un changed, tho walls liniMK( weath ered the Jnzit practically unscathed. The war Is to bo declared nn the "trovetlng orchestras" that Invade small towns and corrupt the morals nf the young with low tempo "mu sic" featuring saxophones, oymholN, drums and kltchenwnrev ' Frank T. Casper, business repre sentative ot tho national association of ball room managers, in on Inter view today declared that the execu tive committee hns Instructed him to end tho "minimum Innipo of 74" order to everymember nf thn Chi cugr) association and to follow this Hi'llon up with 11 request to hall room proprietors throughout thn country to take similar tteps to purify the dance. "We are sobermlndeil JuilnessJ STATE PREPARES FOR SMALL TRIAL Records Being Moved to County Where Gover nor Will Be Tried BOTH SIDES ARE READY Prosecution Promises to Speed Up Plans to Accomodate Illinois Executive SI'niNClFIlCLI), III., Nov. 4. ncc ords of Gov, Len Hermit's Indictment charging embezzlement of state money wero being bound today pre paratory to their trunsfer to Jjike county where the trial of the gov ernor will bo held In tho near fu ture. Circuit Clerk Charles Kohn of Sangamon county left for Waukcgan today with the records, making the closo ot proceedings lu this county. Will Ask for Dnte. Tho prosecution will enter the ijho coifhly circuit court on Monday next and ask that a datn for the trial be set. Assistant Slate's Attor ney Kit ward Free will handle the opening steps for tho state In the Lake county court. Following Governor Small's state ment here yesterday that ho was anxious for an early trial, the state countered with tho announcement that all speod will he made to grant tho wishes of the governor. Slate's Attorney C, Fred Mortimer, who will bo In charge of the prosecution when tho trial opened announced lost night that th Usual formality of a bond requirement will be set nsldo that the case may be advanced In court. Defetino to Kcvli DImiiInviI. The state will enter Court on next Monday prepared to go ahead with the case and It Is believed will ac quiesce In nn sgreemet on an early date. It Is expected that when the trial opens the defciiso will enter a motion to havn the Indictments of Ooveftior Small and Vernon CurtLt, Grnrii Park banker, quashed for lack of evidence. Indictments were relumed Jointly nnd separately several weeks ago by the Sangumon county grand Jury charging Governor Small, Lieut. Gov. Fred li. sterling ana Vernon uurtis on counts of confidence gayic, con spiracy and embezzlement of Inter est money alleged to belong to the Ktnlo treasury. The sum. Involved Is JJ.S0O.000. The governor and Vernon Curtis wero grunted a change of venue when they chargrd that Sangamon county was prejudiced against them and that a fair trial could not bo secured hern. Lieutenant Governor Storting, however, will bo tried in Springfield. HAD HANDS UP WHEN SHOT Nrcro CharRttl With tho Wllfnl Murder nf Ills Hrotltcr-ln-Law. Bn'll to Tha World. OKKMAH, Nov. 4. Tho prelim- InAry hearing of George llrown. negm, charged with thn murder of hu brother-in-law, Wealy McNoely, on October 12, was held hero Wednesday and Jlrown was held to the dl'rtrlet court on tho chnrgo without bond. Kvldenco of Mrs. McNecly. wife of tho slain man, was to the effect that McNecly was not armed nnd that when Uroyvn was shooting, McNecly had his arms in tho air and was begging llrown not to kill htm. Mrn. Neely is a step-sliiter of tho accused. McNecly was shot twice, once In the back ot the head, the bullet coming out near tho eye. and once In the side, a pistol being the weapon used, TIIE WEATHER TlUA, Nov 4 Maalmum. 11, mini mum, t southeast wind, rl.ar. OK LA 110 HA Saturday and Sunday fair, little cti.ni. In temperature. KANHASi fair Katurdar and Satttart eonllLU4 ulld Itloptratura, men, not families or purllnnt." said 1 Mr. 'impels, "Our business will mo to pot If we continue to permit II to bo degraded, "The people will go Just as as you let them. The time Come tn call it halt. "Speeding 1111 the music will the shimmy, the crawl and toddln. "That accomplished, we will fur luu kill the tn stop Improper postures In d.tne ing. Hirsngienoios can even no grade tha wkllx. 'Then we'll try to force th,. song foundetles to turn nut better songs. Such as "All She Said Was llm llln" and '.Ma, He's llugglii Me Ton Tight, hnvo got to go. Home of the muik" nrn not fit tn go through the malls. There hasn't been 11 good Jiew wnltx turned out In three years." The college "prom", rinder fac ulty supervision, Is fast losing In popularity, ho raid. Coeds, antll student)) prefer their private weok iv (lane where there Is no bun on wiggling and wobbling. As a wlg ler. Mamlo. of Tin Pan Alley could not begin to compare v ltli Gertie of the College Campus, PARLEY TO OPEN WITHOUT PREMIER Lloyd George Will Not Start Saturday; May Be Here Later SOME SESSIONS OPEN Arrangements Made to Let Part of Public and Press in on it Few Meetings LONDON, Not. 4. Official an nounrement that Premier IJoyd Georgo will not attend the opening of thn Washington conference was matin by Austen Chamberlain, gov er;.Tient spokesman In the tuu no of commonn this afternoon. Mr. Chamberlain said; 'The government profoundly re grets that International politics ren dered Impossible Prem'ir Lloyd George's departure for Washington tomorrow. The government hopes It wltl be possible for tho prcmltuilo go shortly." WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 The open session of the armament con fi'Mjieo which convenes hern one week from tomorrow will resemble In a generul wuy the "open session" ut the Paris peace conference. Arrungo fur Plenary Kcwilon. The udmlnlstr.-ulnu officials do not like tho comparison but It was learned today that the American delegation hat. virtually denldsd Upon a serleH of plenary sessions of tho tntlro conference at whlrh the press and a small portion ot tho public will bo admitted, As for tho rest of the work of the conference. It will be split among committees and divisions and will meet behind closed doors. The first meeting of tho American advisory commltteo of 21 members, recently appointed by President Harding will bo herd here next Wednesday. Tho ndvlsory commllco will bo welcomed by Secretary of State Hughes who will outline lis duties Sutherland May I end It. George Sutherland, ex-senator from Utah, and the close personal friend of President Harding Is ex. pected to bo chalrmun of Ihe com mltlcc. Ho Is tho prceldont's choice for the post. The commission, it U expected, will romaln In session hero through, out the course nf tho conference and will bo consulted by Secretary Hughes. Kllhu Moot and Senators !m1ko and l'ndcrwood on every quostlnn which Involves a broad question of American policy. The American delegation did not meet today. LONDON, Nov. 4. The llrlllsh Kovcruticnt today formally pledged Itself to luhor ror siicccm or tnc Washington conference, i "It Is the policy of the government 10 seek peace and to Insuru" pcuce, declared Austen Chamberlain, gov ernment spokesman In tho house of commons, "Wo pray fr tho su"vki of Mi conference at Wisningron. And we tarncMly hop- thai it will' bring re lief to the overburilorvMl n.vlons of tho world." ItiUKlllx Hob Omega Hank. KlNOFISIIF.lt. Nov. 4.-Thrvo unmasked men held up tho cashier of tho Omega Stato bank. Omegu. Oklahoma, IS miles west of hero late today and escaped In an auto tnobllo with .800 In cash, after locking tho cashier In a closet, according to word reaching -hero tonight. .Mrs. Obfrrluln CtjIlapnO LOS ANGKLKS, Cl. Nov. 4 Mrs Madalynntt Obenchuln, today got the opportunity sho hid sought to ap pear before n grand Jury and bo heard but was unamo to utilize 11 bocausu of a physical collapse Th same collapse caused postponement of tho case wherein she was charged with murder In connection with the death ot .1, Helton Kennedy when it came up 1m court today. FINALLY REJECT SALES TAX PLAN End Comes When Amend ment to Smoot Propos al Meota Defeat ASKED BUSINESS TAX Change From .Manufacturers' Tax Plan First Proposed Hhr No Hotter Treatment SMOOT EXPLAINS HIS STAND Urged Amendment to (Jive Tryout to Plan Before the Bonus Bill Is Passed WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The ales tax as a source of federal rev enue at this tliiie was (Infinitely re. Jected todny by the senate, but there was further evidence that It was the nurposo ot republican oungresslnnal leaders to bring it forth later as a means of raising funds to flnunca tho proposed "tlvo way" plan for adjusted cninpciiMvitlon for former service men. Thn majority today against the Kmuot iimiindmnnl to the tax revi sion bill proposing a business wiles tax of one-half of 1 per cent was oven larger than was that last night against tho Smoot I per cent manu facturers' Kales tax The vnto today un m, II to 21 as compared to 41 to 2S last niffliL , As was tho rnso wllh the manii fucttlreis tax, thn democrats voted solidly ngulnst thn business Ux. They were joined by S3 republicans, three of whom- -Fernnld of Maine, Gooding of Idaho und Keyes of New Hampshire - voted fnf tho manufac turers tax. Six republicans who did not volo last ulchl llrandegee. Con necticut, uulder, New York; Dilling ham, Vermont, Hale, Maine; Hnr rold, Okluhoma, and Johnson. Call- fornlaMupported thu amendment loday. KaV Itcluto Lota Voles. Three republicans who supported (he manufacturers lax did not vote lonay. 1 ney wore r.uge, new .icr sey; Truest, Kentucky, nnd Warren, Wyoming, counting senators who wero paired, It was estimated (hat the maximum vote which would havn been cast for tho sales tax was 34, or some six less than It had been estimated would support It. Somo senators thought thut the de bate resulted In the loss ot somo votes, Tho senate continued considera tion of tho tax bill at a session to night, but, with the soldier bonus and other Important amendments yet to bn disposed of. republican lenders abandoned hope for passage of the bill tills week They sought In obtain ununlmous consent for a flndl vote at, 3 p. m. Tuesday, with debate limited after 3 p. m. Mon day, but the plan tell through after some debate. Several senators who want to go homo to vote in local elections ob jected to a voto on Tuesday and asked lli.lt some hour on Wednesday bo fixed. .Then) seemed prospects of ttli agreement on this but Son ator Jones, democrat New Mexlcj, protesting against the limiting of de bate, objected to tho agreement ns dratted. TIiIh ended the effort to obtain unanimous consent for u. vote but negotiations to this end probably wtll bo renewed tomorrow. For IU1111 DfU'tinlnatlon. 1'rglng his sales tax' amendment, Senator tfmoot told the sonata 'that slncn a sales tax was to be adopted In connection w th the soldier bonus, ho thought It would bn a wlsa plan to put It Into elfect now so as to determine what rate wouiu 110 neo oseary to yield thn money needed. Senator Heed, democrat, Missouri, said he enw no rciiHiin for delaying enactment of the bonus legislation and In Ibis lonneciliin. paid Ills re spects to Chairman Fordney of the hoUHi wuvs and means committee, and other bouse euder, who he said, wero undertaking In dictum to tho senate what It should or snoum not do. Announcing Jils support of tho sales tax, fenator Johnson of Cali fornia unwilled tile pending bill lis one seeking to iiuiIIihib "tax schemes which renulie an army ot experts tn teach the dlihontst how to pay what Is duo tho government nnd which cretttis another nrmy ol experts In teach thn dlnhrniest how to cheat the government" Senator Walsh, doinoerat, Mas sichuseits. iimiosi'd the Smoot plan as one which not only would fall to relieve the people of the nulHitnce taxes, iinw In force, tint would mui tlbly them manifold IIusIkcsm men, he ".ild had misund Tstoml the Smoot plan 111 that they bad thought It would repU'-e other taxes. must face'fedTraTcourt Found In enlarge nf Iargn Ouaiitltjr of Mash Will Now niphiln. Heeelal to The World. TAIIHJUl'AH, TMv. t - One hundred and twenty gallons of mash In a condition of fnrwurdnes, was found In the possession of J. K ltowley of Greenlenf a few ago. Itowley was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tliomai Voililg and brought to Tuhlequuh and then taken 011 to Muskogee for examination before a I'nlted States commissioner n.. - ..n..m ,.:ily,ie u'hn nrn J III ri nrr niriui- of the belief that Ihe whlrky men "get off too light ' In the state dlst rlct and county courts and who think that federal officiru may "Sirs thm what Is coming. " Rumor Saysljigh State Officiate Arrested in Raid OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. C U Hnillh. JiMMIe.i nf Ihe pence, nilornrys for the defense of three tnen out nn lmiid lifter a rnld here Inst ttlitlit and Ihe c.ounlv iiltorunv IimIhv all l they had Mgrr'etl In postpone thn hearing of Ihe cases until Hiturilny mom Mi c. Humor hits It iliat t lie raid re sulted In ihe arrest of two high slate officials, ibm s midnight court ns held at the county Jail; Hint pics nf guilty were sc. cepleil nnil flue paid by four ar rested In the raid and cash bmid of 1.100 put up by three others The same wllv tongued old l.'tdy Humor slsn shook her hentl wllh characlerlslli- l uowlngrtewt In In. till newspapers today at the mimes given toiintv officers, John I! Green and Msudo Gray, .1. M Nicker and Millie Mills, Tlllln Anderson and a. man by thn nartin of Ijine. The old Damn peered over her greasy spectacles at the names. In th rherlff's of flco and whispered sho "believed the names to be fictitious'" And the old lady cackled about town that "officers said they found no whisky." MAN SLEW CHUM AT HIS REQUEST Strange Case of 2 Rus sians Related to Gotham Police FOUR SHOTS REQUIRED After Third Missed, Self-Cou-dcmiied Man Paid Execu tioner $6 for Ills Work NKW YOlllf, Nov, 4,A story ns grim as thosn of tho most real of Ittisalan reallsta w.in told today In po'lnt hendliuurters. It concerned Frank Pnssyno, a ship's carpenter, found shot to death In a Jtusslnn osinetery at Mouth Hirer, N, J., last Sunday. It rams from tho llns of Alexander Savin, his chum, who was arrested yesterday as a fuglttvo from Justice and held on a charge of homicide. This Is tho confession Knvla Is alleged to have) made to tho pollen! m-xponilcnl Duo to Otorwork, That from oviwork fur four mouths, PnKsynt) had becumo despondent and tried In vain to durv himself tn death: that at last he had asked Savin to etlltt.it hllill that Savin had refused but had been met wllh it Ihreat of death hlmtsdfi Ciat last Sunday tho two had ffntio from their room In this elty to tha Ittisslun cemetery nereis thn Hudson; that the two. had em braced nnd kbised; that Kavln hud fired throe shots with killing Ills chum; that Pussyno then usked him tn pause until ho had given Ills last is bill to his executioner as a reward: that tha forth liot had done tho work. Kavln. accordlnr (n tho police. said that he had dragged tho body C-ONTIHIlUn ON I'Atlll two. The Sunday World Will Contain Many Interesting Features Tho Sawdiiht Trnll i tildes Th Hilly Hiiiiilay revival ttarH HurAny tffrii lnfnnnailn to !h prlnrlftal lu tU1 Purnlay tmrtr will flifar lit Humiay'a World, with Uitlr iilcturri. Tim DlfnriiiiuiM'nl ConfrrciKM! (?) That U lh UNA hr whloh tli foflhromlnn ptwiVy U fcnftwrt lo th pnbtii . Hut (ifflnUl Wtahlnftlon, rrflfUl Tokio, nffliUI lemildn anrl Hi tktpttalH nf r.i ihr VttW It tm tioftit all Hi fin th' ptirimt-a nf aitrinntiniE lu lltnlt thi ftfit-A. limit ff ihm firtplr nt N.iji"" A n't tn I hi cml tht ntuit i.uno hi f.repirl not t i, h'it thrM pntnia that h mVi attempt t ua mail the bvl for th niifffMtitft m cram hotnt. atartllnir tnctm nlli you ai mi tmii tlil alory n a rnratlnr that ntay l tuM or pra. vtnl war br 'rank II. tfiinooji. OlilnliniiinV rinoml fcons Itairenn N T ' i'in Th WnrM'i Waahlnrton t or riMii(l'nt kIvm th folk, hack hmur- n lntitnal lonW lu in t'-e P"11 1 '"'"' r th (ijnir ut t hit .hit for a n't ihuait ilfV vn 1 tBainat. with a tliimt tf tli'i nan ftl political alumihin aa f r-Vr. Li Ihe 1rml lr rari I' 'n!-n'. Ilaatlnra la ltil t ...;mh Allca Behriaon, Hnair Own atlll IhlnUi ha ia no ninaicl Mr pralt1nt In Ilv-'imt' bH Mr a frd lrm U ni-niftt "h-l thr l movtiiiftit to pri-ai-iti th Mmr of llrnry Kuril prMnlial oani)l(lt Tho African mitl IHurro An llluttralil alory Tha prutpre tlva Afrlfan hHl-irrotn and th proPMtv trie an bri.jf my t mainlalh a ' h"i y for two tar (fur lliy mm wil Then Our i tit 1 1 Jan., r ut a (1 . unu "THE BEST SUNDAY PAPER IN THE SOUTHWEST" Don't Miss Gettin Your Conv PRICE 5 CENTS CANNOT ENFORCE ANDERSON RULING 1 Federal Appeals Court Temporarily Upholds Miners' Contention UNIONS JVILL REPLY Attorney for Miners Says En tire Matter Question of Legality of "Checkoff" ' OPERAXOnS OBEY ANDERSON Side With Court in Holding Funds Collected Are for Unlawful Organization ALTOONA, Pa., Nor. 4 Tlv Pennsylvania association toiay adopted a resolution abolishing tho "checkoff" system, many of tho op erators eprsiilng the belief that tb action would result In a strike ot tf,,nno bituminous coal miners Irt (h field, CHICAGO, Nov. 4,A tomporary Injunction setting asldo the order of JudgA Anderson of Indianapolis, which would havo stopped ooal oper 'alora from collecting union dues Un der tho "chock-off" system, viA granted lato today In tho United, (.'(rites circuit court of uppeaU, Thn Injunction w sought by thn; United Mluo Worker ot America, The tourl set November let for A hearing on tho injunction. Tho wriJ wns granted hy Judges linker, Al- siiiiuir una r.vuns. tt wits bntloved lain this after' iioml (hut (hn granting ot (ho li) jutietlon would servo to end tha coal , slrnrti In the various fields tliroush-t 1 out tint country which havo btU called In protest against tho ruling of Judge Anderson. Would llrcnk Contract. W. A'Olnsgow of PhlladolphU, ni counsel for tho union, presented iho hlslory 6f (ho caso briefly,, pointing out tho possibilities of en rorccment of tho Injunction whlclf. ho sold, was a virtual demand- that; a legal contract bo broken. I(a pointed out that tha check-off warn a matter of contract between the miner's local and tho operators, with tho consent of (ho Individual miners. Ho declared It wo beyond tho power nf thn International union to prevent disturbances by Ideals and said It was his belief that ait Immediate hearing us (ho only means of sveriltiir "Intnrnmtlnn nf the regular supply of coal." tiio original or too controversy began lu tho filing of a bill by the) llorderland Coal company ooorat- In Kentucky, but shipping into other states, against the union, Its officers and several coal rnmta,tllea and officials charging that. Union wages cstuunshod in tha central competitive district wero to bo spread Into West Virginia, tondlne to creato a, monopoly ot laoor by tho union and In restraint ot tradr. i'rt r wngn Atrrecmcnt, Tho union wane agreement ln cludad . tho chck-ott system, by with union dues nnd OAsessments woro to ho collected from tho minors) CONTINtimi ON TAOM TWO. MrHrf Gotncrnriur Morris Thn wlfi of fatnftu Amerlea tiovallkt find a faaclnatton In tualneaa that ah rnakea faahlon tie, An t.luttrfttcd alorr. lira tit y am! llo Htiort Skirt Mahe th Udle wear 'em abort to Kttract th mau'a eya. ilut th author of thla UluMraled atorr. whirl a nary i fa tit eipoaM -alf dftean't bllava ao tt tuaUe tha la (Ilea look younger, la tb claim. 1oj:h Tlint !oncy Cun't Huy' "Thara ain't no aii-h anlrtap'' I'rhvaMy un hut enrrta nf the blur tioo4 ! polotrfg ant ettera 14 rrnhi to Hnufhewaatern fleM tnala opanlntr " Vlnlt next ThurMev are wurlli well up in th ' hnuaanrl. Wtc their picture la Tha H.mday World. Other IVnlurrrf Include: Tha tnry nf mleroaeoplft earth warm whleh ha hen found to rry term lhat prndue ean-er "Rulea and nerulailAaa' fnr ina tntn H Koala A rtfrreapondent i t Tha Aeeatel Pm JVti Am erica ne tnpiHrinir tho tri . peovM lhmlveM vt'U & aupp' of Ineeet pwtiar Tha atory f th fift rn lf OMIahania 10 pa tnrof ported- Tahlequah. by ft W Iloia, th author nf a many Inierejtlna; tl of tha begin mnr of OkUhom t'ry. A numpJirlann of tha hirvoet fei-, tlval InauRuratM by th9 aielnt flreeka. The TuWa, teetlvat wjtl not bs dleaunllar from h arei noeailone, Tha atory of . Uftjitea from UuiiU rho haa com to Tulea tn Uarn tu tr an Ainerloan. Why aho didn't Ilka TroUky. And nutueroua other foalurer v