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KEL1ABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVEtlACin HWOnN NET PAID ClItCULATION. DECEMnEU Daily 85,055 MDftLD l. Sunday 37,663 -fifw in iKMm. - e - VOL. XVI, NO. 123. FORD WOULD USE CORN' ALCOHOL FOR MOTOR FUEL Suggests That Government Start Production of " "Gstf Substitute - WOULD HELP FARMERS ( ,i nlry We'll Stocked Up With rood; Millions of Bushels of Com on Hand CAN 'GET AROUND' DfyY LAW-I SliKht Dash of Kerosene toj Prevent Use, of Product as I "Beverage," Ho Declares ' u right. lt:j. bv Inter. .vr Service. j DFTHOITy Jan. 30. Henry 'Ford I oday authorized the Detroit Times I 10 transmit to members of congress I y suggestion mat they glvo!iclr immediate nttcntlon to thn v;ta nnestlnn of tho future supply of dels for uso In combustion engines, principally automobile motorH. In nn Interview' .Mr. Ford Mid Mat at such n tlmo at now, when fnimers throuKliout tho rnuntrv I avp millions of bushels, of corn on ' ii.uiii mm nun nn iirusnecr. 'or a mar- Ket for the proiltict. congress should turn Its nttcntlon to tho manufac- 'uro of commercial alcohol. i ...... . t .iiinsiitiiin mr unsoiinc. s "With these millions of bushels of rorn In tho hands Qf the farmers, nnd with tlio country stocked with TOM enough to hist for the next file years. 1 suggest to congress hat manufacturing plants be es tabllshcd throughout tho country for tho making of commercial alcohol, to taku place of the fast diminishing supply of gasoline." he said. , 'Congress Is In a position to pass the necessary legislation to permit of (ho establishment of these manu facturing plants and I take this means of citing to our.senatqrs and congressmen 'a gravo- situation. '"Such a manufactwo of commor la alcohol would, have. at least two" results whleji would, make It worth hlle," said Mr. Ford. "First. It will crrato a market for tho farmer, whose corn lu how a drag on tho market. Offers Ills Laboratory. "It Is my desire thnt this situa tion bo brought to Jie ntte'ntloYi of members of congress. In the event "f action on their part. I will be pleased to offer them the use of my aboratory, together with any sug gestions I may luwo relative to the manufacture of commercial alcohol. Tho possibility that tho present prohibition laws might deter tho-s-abllshment of such a commercial alcohol plant wns suggested to Mr. Kord but his reply was that the Introduction of a slight dash of Krrosene Into tho alcohol would k.U any use it might have as a beverage. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3,0. Sccro- 'ary of w.nr Weeks announced to ' jlav that tho contract covering Henry Ford's offer for tho govern ment waterpower project and nitrate I'Unts at Muscle Shoals. Alabama. Probably will not bo transmitted to pttogress unllj Wednesday or Thurs day.. It had been planned to sub mit tho document to the house and natc today. Weeks explained tho delay was ausd by his deslro to discuss his "emmmendatlons on the Ford offer with President Harding, Secretary " Commerce Hooycr and other of J1' al before .turning the contract lor congressional action. secretary Weeks Is expected to re port to congress favorably on the "Her of Henry Ford for Muscle shoals, Representative. Almont of Alabama said today. Almont had a t '(inference with. Weeks today about tho provisions of tho Ford offer for Hi" Muscle Shoals property and ur cd his approval of tho offer.. In the house the delegations from Various southern states supported y Michigan, Wisconsin and Mis- sslppl Valley contingents, have suf l ient strength. It wns said, to tn uro Ford's offer being accepted, Senator Harris today declared 'hat Ford's leasing of the project Jould save tho farmers of America MOO.OOO.OOO .a year In tho cost of ftrlllizcrs. Senator Hcflln bitterly attacked f" ftrtlllzer trust for what ho termed "perfidious efforts tu.mls Hpresent Ford's offer." , ASIIINOTON, Jan. 30. Many taauro of fertilizer "at fair price fina Wltltnlir HVPM.lua n.ftfll" at Jhe Muscle Shoals plant In Alabama. J ....... U V .. ,,, l bUII,Wl natn,i Tn ... ... 1. 1 t. . . l ord has offered to make with the J-r-hfd States government for Its vurcnaso, 1 o. It was disclosed Inilnv liv copy of the contract received from rord by Senator Harris, democrat of Oorgla. ' it was started by Harris that apparently some doubt" had ex ted as to tho Intention of Ford to include, tho manufacture of fertl- r In the contract. 'f no such proudslon has been made, Harris said, it had been his Purpose to offer an amendment to the contract provWIne for It. f.VTK sws .WBI.FARB CLUH. mn ta rP"rt of nglnr J. J b" V t IlnrM Mlta school, Tue. iauJ1Jnt'- ""ry ai, t JiJ. Gen. Aguinaldo Getting Into Politics Again MANILA, Jan. 30. -On. hmlilo Agulnnldo Is re-entering insular politics after moro than twenty years' retirement A former rebel leader Is re entering politics to iiMnihiK Urn presidency of the new liberal party, uniting with Manuel. Quezon tl split the old Nation, ollsta party which up to (1n present tlmo has been dominant and In control of tho Insular patronage. ' It Is tht purpose of thn new party to attempt to oust from leadership Sergio Osmeim. po Utlenl dran of the Island, and to curry on nn ncilve campaign n( appeal to Washington for Inde pendence. Aglilnnhln, who has bon successful In va business way during tbo ;0 years that hno elapsed since his dramatic cap ture by American troops under tho lato (ten. Fred Funston ' hns been reported by travelers re turning from the Philippines as being In 111 health and Intending to come to tho United States for an operation, ltccently (Icneral Agulnaldo's niece arrived In San Iraticlsco on route to Wiudilng ton to enter school. She slated her undo has abandoned his plans tor a trip to the mainland for the present, because of "Im portant business In tho Islands." 'DOWNWH POPE,' SHOUTS MANIAC Mnmiini' nf flm PnnfiVo1 A . u"ulll-ul J i .nmi- .hod i ii n n m t Choir Goes Insane During Ceremony DEADLOCK HOLDS OUT Week-End Conferences Indi cate There Is No Hope of ' Reaching Agreement I))' lh Atiociatrd Vrtto. nOMB, Jan. 30. Suddenly be coining violently Insftno a member of tho pontifical choir today.created a sonsatlon In tho fdstlno chnpel during tho re(Ulem mass for the late Pope llencdlct XV. y shouting: "Down with tho popol" Ho In sisted upon leading tho procession out of tho chapel, preceding the cardinals and somewhat roughly elbowing Cardinal Vannutolli out of tho cortege before ho was over powered by tho Swiss guards nml locked up. Tho incident wns without preced ent In tho history of the 'famous chapel. , " The demented man will bo tried lefore Vatican Justice Monslgnar Sanz de Samper, tho poluco mnjoj. domo on a charge of creating a dis turbance and probably will be sent to a sanitarium. Members of the Vatican household ald the iikan had been bronillng over tho death of Pope llencdlct and had been, suffer Ing from Insomnia for a week KOMH, Jon. 30. We,ek end con Terences of tho lloman- catholic cardinals Indicated today that die deadlock- between thn faction led b"y Cardinal Merry del Vat and Cardinal Oaspam coujd not he broken and Jlint It may result In the election of soma comparatively obscure cardinal to thoMiapacy In tho forthcoming conclave. Holli Claim Chance. Monslgnor Ilenlgnl, chief lieuten ant In Homo of the so-called antl reconclllatlon faction, rays that Cardinal Merry del Val, this fac tions, choice for pope. Is certum of 20 votes. On tho other hand, Cardinal C-asparrl, tho papa! secretary of state, who favors a policy of recon ciliation between tho vajlcan and the Italian state, claims 2P votes. As C6 cardinals arc expected U attend the conclave this leaves seven that are uncertain. It requires n twin-thirds majority to elect. ' I'lTiicli TnVo Hand, M. Jotyfrt, French ambassador to the Vatican nt tho request of Pre mier Polncare, will remain In Homo throughout the conclave. It Is un derstood lio Is working for the elec tion of a "political pope," that Is, a popo from tho (lasparrl group, which would renew friendly rela tions between the- Vatican and tho qulrinal. Only cardinals Dubois, archbfshop of Paris and Lucon, archbishop of Ithclms, are supporting M, Jonnrt. The other French cardinals aro opposed to tho Onsparrl group. Ilegtnnlng today, special masses will bn offered until the conclave opens Thursday In tho slstlne chajicl. BIG WELL NEAR DRUMRIGHT New I'rmlurcr In Wilcox Snntl Mak ing 1,700 lUiifi'ls a Day. Important production wan brought In thrcn miles west of Drumrlght Monday whon the Stacy and Ilurrls well began producing about 1.700 barrels. The welt is In 27-18-0 In u tormotlon not generally considered propitious. The big flow which was producod Monday after tho well had been cleaned of caving sands, Indi cates, goologltts and oil men say, that this section may yet provo to be a good district, The oil was reached In the Wilcox sand at 3,402 feet. Science TniMco Discharged. HOSTON. 4an. 30. A decreo was entered lnSfuprune court today al lohvlng tho accounts of Herbert Bustace and Paul Harvey, former trustees of he Christian Science Publishing society, and discharging them from further responsibility In corinccUoa with the' trust. DEADLOCK ENDED; 5-POWER TREATY SUITS DELEGATES Difficulties Embroiling Article 19, Fortifica tions, Adjusted . PLENARY SESSION SET Delegations Will Meet Openly t Wednesday Whon Terms of , . Pact Will Be Divulged i SHANTUNG NEABLY SETTLED Entire Program of Confer ence Is Ncaring Conclusion, Belief at Washington WASHlNOTO.V, Jan. 30.- A dead lock of several weeks' duration over the five-powered naval treaty was finally nnd definitely brokon here late this afternoon when the dlffl entitles centered abojit article 19 tho fortification, fectlon were ad justed. Will Fortify Hotiln Islands It wns ngreed that the Ilonln Is lands nnd thn Ktirllo group, belong. Ing to Japan and tho Aleutian group, belonging to the United Htnti-s nnd lying orr tho west coast of Alaska, shall not bo fortified further than they are at present. a ........ i . A member of tho American dele- gallon declared late today that the terms of tmT treaty agreed upon pro vented "any wnrllke preparations" in tho Pacific for tho next IB years or during tho llfij of theMrcaty." Tlio calling of the plenary oesslon of tho conference so soon after an nouncement of nn agreement on the nay.il treaty was looked upon as a great 'forward step In bringing the conference to a close. Publish Treaty Wednesday. It was announced that the naval treaty would bo made publlo on Wednesday, when two open sessions of tho conference will be hold, one In tho morning nnd -another In the afternoon. .Tho Islaudfl on which .Inpanhas agreed to maintain tho status quo as regardsTTortlflcatlons arc tho Kti rllo, Ilonln, Oshlmn, Formosa and Pescadores groups. Under tho terms of section 19 agreed upon, tho Hrltlsh unman dated lslando of Norfolk. Macouarlo iut Tasmania are exempted from tno status quo provisions, ns were tho unmandated portions of New Guinea. I'lrTlipplncs Included. (luam nnd thn Philippines, be longing to the 1,'nltod Slntes, and Hong Kong, belonging to tho Ilrlt Ish, nro specifically named as com ing wdthln the Htntu.i qou agreement. The canal zone, Hawaii nnd the coast lino of the United States are of course, exempted. fCHINA AND JAPAN HKACH AfiIli:i'.Mi:NT ON HHANTUNC lly th AtunctAt-d l'refs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. An agreement on nil tho principles In volved in tno plans for letum or Shantung province to China was reached tonight by thn Jnpaneso and Chlneso arms delegations. After tho two groups had been In conference for nearly seven hours, wrestling with the final problem of restoring tho Tslngtao-Tslnnnfu railroad to Chlneso control, woid enmo from tho committee Toom that only details of phraseology of tho Proposed treaty romalncd In tho way of a complete agreement. H wus announced, however, -thnt In older to work out the remaining details, the two delegations would meet again tomorrow. Dr. Koo of the Chlneso delegation predicted that beforo tomorrow night a final and definite settlement could bo an nounced. Tho basis of tho settlement Is un derstood to havo been a plan sup ported by President Hardmg pro viding that China pay- for tho' road in treasury notes and that Japanese experts ho retained In 'tho operating personnel during the period of pay.1 mem. In their discussions today the Japanese and Chln,eso centered at tention on tho key problem of the Tslnglao-Tslnunfu railroad with which tho 'good Offices' of Presl. dent Harding. Secrelnry Hughes and Arthur J.' ilnlfour had concerned themselves J Tho proposal approved In substaiiFOr provided China pay for the railroad in lS-yenr treasury notes, .with n C-jrar option and Japnncso experts lb be retained dur ing tlie payment period In Momo road deportments but under a Chinese superior official. BIG TIM' INDICTED AGAIN This Tlmo It In for I'ohscsIoii ' of t 1 111.0(10 In Stolon Ituuds. CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Timothy (Dig Tim) Murphy, convicted uf conspiracy to rob tho malls,, wus named In federal Indictments ie- turned today charging him with having In hl possession and re ceiving $12,000 ' nnd (98,000 Lu stolen Llborty bonds. Two other In dictments returned namot0)hit Harry, Peter Ousenberp, Harold Watklns and Jimmy James with robbing and menacing postal clerks? stealing J59.000 In cash and 1229,- 000 In 1ona nnd conspiring with Murphy and others to rob the malls on April (5. 1921 Murphy Is already under sentenco of six years besides a 130,000 fine. He 1s at liberty on bonds pending an appeal. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922 Many Children In California See First Show HAN FltANCISCO. Jnjl 30 California kiddles by tlio thou sands have seen their first snow For more than twenty-four hours snow has fallen Intermit tently from Paso nobles north Tbo fall Is heii'vy In the moun tains, of ronsldeiable depth In tho foothills anil iitilto apparent nt times In the lowlands. In tho hay regions the fall wns nuffl clent In Hcrkeley nnd Piedmont for snowballing. In Han Fran Cisco It melted as fast as It fell, nlthourfh Twin Peaks, two high hills overlooking the city, were KlltKP.ll ...III. fl..n I....I...- Mfty mcmlwrH of tho Alplno club wrro niiunoounu oy tno liiuzanl on top of Mount Tamulplas nnd weru forced to tr.imp through three feet nr.anoW which had drifted at some points waist deep In order to reuch n point where tho trains were running. Tho snowfnll was the heaviest In Han Francisco since 18K7. Hnotv has fallen but 17 tlmis In the 46 yenrs tho I'nlted .States weather bureau hns been estab lished here. EUROPE taking; WONT PAY DEBT Only Residents of U. S. Talk of Payment, Borah Charges AIM TO 'PLlf IT OFF' Governments Indebted Backed Up by. Powerful Interests on Both Sideli Ho Says "WASHINGTON. Iju, 30. Tho senate Into this afternoon began vot ing on amendments lirnpose.1 to tho administration's 11 l.OOO.OOO.OOO for eign dobt refunding bill, defeating thn first ono by a vote of 44 to 3i, It wo an amendment offered by Senator Johnson, republican of Cali fornia, providing, -that agreements entered Into 'with foreign- govern monls with respect to tlio funding of their Indebtedness to titer United States should bti ratified by (he sen ate beforo they should becomo ef fective, ' llcpuhllcain Confident. Itepubllcnn' leaders! regntded the vote on tne jonnsoit amendment ns a. test of strength which Indicated that the hill would pass. An amendment proposed by Sen ator Hlmmons of North Carolina ranking democratic member of the sonato finance committee to rnnke the Interest on tho big debt puyablc semiannually, wOh defeated. Despite an agreement sharply limiting debate a final vote was not reached, I-ato In the day when thn roll calls dn amendments he. gan It lopked nB' though thn now week-old fight would como tii an end, but a refcrenco to tho ngrlcul tuial bloo by ono senator brought a tort reply by another that led to further dlsciifsldn and' finally It was decided to recesti until II n. m. tomorrow. Those It: chargo of tho bill hope to dlspo-fo 5f the measure on thai day, but many amendments still aro pending with plenty of moro discussion In prorpect. Next tho aennto rejected, 49 to 32, nn amendment by Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina,- mopos. Ing that Interest onitho converted bonds bo paid Hcml-annuully or on nuully. Senator Williams also op posed this amendment, while four republicans Horah, Xjifollette, Johnson und Nocrls supported it, Senntor Itced, demoernt, Mis souri, then proposed that tho com mission bo prohibited from defer ring tho Interest payments by any country for a 'period longer ihnn two years, but this also was voted down, 44 to 34. Senntor Williams alto opposed thin amendment, whllo flvo republlcnits-r-Ilorah, Johnson, Kenyoru Lafolletto and Norrls vot ed for it. Horah said he would, not vote for tho bill unless amendments were adopted 'limiting tho powers of tho running committee Only II. K. IVnnw Debt Paid, He declared that tho only phce whero men talking of paying the foreign debt wns "in thtse United States," "The best way to notify these debtor nations that America expects them to pay ttielr clouts is to collect Interest every six months. This will bn a notification that tho- people of the United States expect Iho debts to be paid. . Uuropcan governments backed by powerful (lnanel.il Intorcsts on both sides of tho Atlantic, do not consider that tho U. 000,000,000 foreign Indebtedness 'to the United States wlUV never be paid," Horah declared, In attacking tho adminis tration's bill, Ilorah asserted that tha question abroad was "not one of payment," hut "ono of postponenonf until lh debt can be cnnccleif entirely. Mellon AltacLct! Again, Secretary of tho Treasurer Melloj wns attaoked as a "representatlvo of Wall street" by Senator Heed, domo rrat of Missouri, In the courso of debate. , J "Til bill sets asldo existing lawr to trust uponthis representative of "Wall Jdrect such powers (hat wore denied previous secretaries or tho treasury," Iteed'sald, "Ho Is repre sented In 86 different corporations and If wo give this pover to him we can expect to have our foreign debts Juggled for tho benefit of prlvuts bondholders." . STATE DEPRIVED OF OIL TAXATION DY COURT RULING Gillespie Wins v Suit Be fore Highest Body in United States INDIAN LAND INVOLVED Decision Involves Oil anil Gas Taken From Restricted Lease Property. HARD BiOW TO OKLAHOMA Got Million Annually and Will Be Forced to Return Part ' of Faxes Collected WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - A tax Imposed by Oklahoma upon Income derived funtn tho'sale of oil and gas produced under lnusrH upon re stricted Indian lauds wns held un I'onsUtutlonal today by tlio supremo court. The Court's Opinion. In delivering tho opinion of the court Justice Holmes stnted that It was agreed tti.it thn lesseo (Gilles pie) fas liKrumentutly used by the United States In carrying out duties of tho Indians that It was nssuhied, and that tho only iiuestlnu In tho i-are Is whether, lm Is liable to this kind of a tax. After oiling numerous case tho opinion iiiotcil from one dial "a tnx upon the leuw-s Is a tax upon tho 'power to mako them and could bo used ti deHtioy thu power to make them" and adds that "thu stop from this to thn Invalidity of the tax upon Incoma from tho lenses Is not long." Co n't be llcmiicd its Profits. Whether tho property In question could bo taxed In any othun form or not. the opinion continued, "It cannot ho reached as profits or In como from lenses such an thoso be fore uh. Tlur amo considerations that Invalidate a tax uiioii the leases invalidated a tax upon tho, profits of the lenses and stopping nhort of theoretical possibilities, a tat upon such profit Is n direct hamper upon Iho effort of tlio United State to mako tho best terms that It can lor Its wards." .Inflict- Pllney, Ilrundels and Clarko dlssonted. Ilv .imortalca Press huts Wire. OKLAHOMA CITV, Jan, 30. Several hundred thousand dollars will bo lost to the statu of Okla homa each year ns tho result of lh ruling of the United States supremo court today, .declaring unconstitu tional a tax Imposed by the statu upon Incomo derived from tho sale of oil and gas produced under lenses upon restricted Indian lands, no cording to C, W. King, assistant attorney-general, who handled thn case through the" courts. ' Sttilo Got Million Annually. Figures on record lu tho stuto auditor's office Indlcuto tho amount previously collected from tho se of oil and gas produced under leaso upon restricted Indian lands lias been approximately l,00p,000 an nually, It was said today at the audi tor's office. This amount, howovor, was not collected this flscnl 1'car. an agreement having boon In effect by which tho auditors oinco oeierreu collection I of tho tax pending the outcome -of the OlllespW caso. According to Mr. King, tho amount which tho htato will bo ronulred to repay to taxpayers ns tluj; result of tho decision will not bo excessive, owing to tho fact that most of tho taxes that were paid worn not pro tested. Only thoso who paid tho tax under protest can sue for Us return, ho Huld. ' Mr. King staled that a motion would bo Hied nt onco In tho su premo court asking a hnhearlng, Tho tax lost in Hip Gillespie case Is 33,841. 08, according to Elmer Snlggs, chief clerk of tho grosspro ductlon and Income tax department of tho statu . auditor's office. This amount woh p.ild by (llllcsplo under protest and will nave in no ro funded by tho stato In accordance with todays decision, About two -thousand persons will bo affected by the decision, Snlgsj declared, DEMPsIf ToEET BRENNAN World's llc.n jucIkIii Title Will I In at SlnKe hi lloiil Murcli 17. NIJW YOJIK, Jan. .10, Jack Doiniisey will defend his world's heavyweight boxbig title against Hill Hronnan (if 'Chicago In n 12 rountl match In Madison Square Garden, March 17, It was reported tonight. Managers of the pugilists stated that they would sign articles for tho match tomorrow. Thn f'hlcngoan has twlco been knocked out by Dempsey. In 1918 when Jack was on his way to the title, he disposed af llrennan In six rounds. In 1920 In n championship match In Madison Garden llrennan was knocked out In the 12th louud, Pfins for thtuproposed mutch be tween Dempsey nnd Harry Wills, the New Orleans negro heavyweight, have not been abandoned because l of tho Hrennau arrangement, It wus saiu. llloiv Safe at Iloiiitmi. OKMULOBH, Jon. JO. Thft rafe In the Frisco depot nt Iloyntnn was blown lato Sunday night by two men while their confedernto took u boy who wob sleeping .In tho wait ing room o( tho station, to a nearby restaurant and binight him a cup of coffee, It was lvarnedViy police hero today, f 16 DEMAND Families Divided in Death When Theater Collapsed WASHINGTON .Inn .10 '. linusted from the 3ii Iioiiih of tin remitting loll and lieiulM ! from tho horrible tfn-a-dles um meted In the urrcknge or tin .il l. docker thriller collapse, begi lined soldiers and marines chopped their tools nt 8 o'clock this impiilng and declared that nil th bodies had been recov ered from the pile of tulsted Iron and eetneiit that once was thn capital's Hnest movln palace Thn dentil list as Illy sun enmn Up over the desolate sfnnn stood at 104, all Identified There ale more limn 150 lu Washington hospitals, some of those mi terribly mutilated that hospital authorities say they cannot surilve. They piedhted tho denth list will grow from those who will die in th" ho'pltitls. Aliiny llopclo-hl) Mnlmeil, Somn of those In thn hospitals have legs nnd urins torn off. Others chests crushed or lerriblu henil In Jtnles, from thn rnoiiiious weights of rourreln and steel that come hurtling down on Ihrin from Iho wclght-Mcnkeurd roof without tin Instant's warning, ' IMmiucI II. Hhatignessey, second assistant postmnstej-genernl, Is one of those seriously Injured that It Is feareil he may die. lie has n bniken pelvis and Internal Injuries und blood tinnsfuslon already has been resorted to lu an effort to mivo Ills life. Dr. Clyde M. Gcarhart, a widely known capital denial specialist. iiuffercd from having lls legs so hailly crushed that It was said nt the hospital this morning they tuny ANOTHER PLEADS IN 0. C. LYNCHJNGi Seventh Man Gets Life Sentence for Hanging of Negro CONFESSES IN COURT Eighth Defendant Pleads Not Guilty and Is Held With out Bond for Trial OKLAHOMA CITV, Jan. 30. Hobcrt MOAIIster, the seventh man to rccelvo a life term In Iho peni tentiary for complicity In tho lynch Ing hero tho night af January 14 af a nonunion packing house worker, was sentenced today when ho en tered n plea of guilty to a charge of murder .before District Judge James 1. Phelps, and told tho story of his participation In Iho hanging lu open 'fMirt, John v. Harris, tho eighth mall held In thn casn, pleaded not guilty to a charge of. murd-T before nn ex amining umglitriite ami was ordered lent willliiui nun iM-iiuiiiK inn jiiv- llmlnary trial which was rut for Wednesday. Ono Not Vet ArrcMed, McAltster Is an undo of Hlmer Yearta, ono of thn man nlrnady sentenced In tho case, nnd John Yetirtn, who has been linpllcnted in tho lynching by confessions of the men arrested, hut who has evaded arrest. Tho flvo other men wiio pleaded guilty and were sentenced to tho penitentiary for llfo nre! Chnrles Polk. I-cn Whitley. Oscar Smith and Nathan llutler nnd'llnbert Al len, negroes, All except Polk aro strikers, officials said. Arguments on thn motion of Polk that Ills Mt-ntencn be set neldo and that ho bo allowed to substitute a plea of not guilty probably will be heard tomorrow In district court, It was Indlcntcd. HONOR JUDGE CRAVER Washington County Hcpn-M'iilntlie llli-M lit Cnplluli Flag lit Hair- innst During Funeral Today. OKLAHOMA CITV, -lull. 30 -The rapitol flag was lowered to half mast today In honor of Judge A. B Craver, who died here yesterday Tho flag will remain In half-mast position until after tho funeral to morrow morning. Iteoiilein high mnss will bo held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Ht, Joseph's cuthedral, to be conducted by the-4lev. A. r. .Motion, auer which the body Is to be laken to Ihirtlesvllla for burial. Governor Itobcrtson's office will remain closed from 9:30 until 10 o'clock lu thq morning. Plans to have thn body I n In statu at Uie capltol worn abandoned late today In order that tho body could he taken to Hartlesvlllo rarllor. Judco Cravf r was a member of the house 0f representatives from Wash ington county during the sixth, sev enth und eighth legislatures. Sev enteen yeurs ago ho moved to Har- lesvllle from Wlieuilanu, UKiunomn cotipty. , THE WEATHER TIIJM, Jn. it. Minimum, It. fcint i muni II. north wind, cloudy. (JKI-VIIOMA Tuwdsir rluuily rain n southi rain or tnvvr In north Wi!nfdv I piol-ably rain. Illtla cliania In tempera lur. I Kansas rrotiaiay rain or mow tur , rlajr ami U'ulutujav. not much clianca in ' WmoiraUK. I PAGES have to be amputated Ills wife nml 9 year oM sun uein lost In thn Hatreds A Kienl steel licnin fell across the taimly. lulling Iho woman nod the boy and pinning the doctor, who siit befble litem For more Ihnn 12 bonis he ns ronstiotis un derneath the wreckage, with the knowledge thnt his wlfo ami con lay alongside him dead Husband Killed Itcslde Hit. Mrs, Howard Kuessl, wife of thn vice president of n lingo .intoitiohllo firm In the dlslilet had line leg torn off In a terrible manner. Her hus band wits killed besdle her. Those nro only a few o thn terri ble tingedles which fill Washing ton's hospitals today and tllny servo only Ininlcqiialcly to give u general plcluro pf Hie worst catastrophe the national capital ever wilusssed, nnd ono of Hie woist . thcnler disasters to history. Tho scene around thn wrecked theater this morning at sutilso re sembled nothing so much ns a shell shatleied enlhedral In siinje town of noriiiern i inure Tho walls re j tualnrd hut Insliln them tho wreck luge nnd spllnlr"iH of sleel, timber ! nnd concrete went piled high In an lull lento mnss. It may ho Hull this wreckage contains Mill other bodies but slnfiiiers expressed thu belief thnt nil had been removed. At any line, inn worK was united, it will bo gonn over again, howuvcr- III nll probability. 1 One 1 1 li s a Hero, Tnlcs of heroism and unmitigated personal sncrlflco como In Iho wnho of tho tragedy today. outstanding cnsTiNrun on pacih nt ii ict:. -jlNDICT MORE FOR BUILDING GRAFT Supreme Court Grand Jury Accuses 21 Heating t Corporations RESTRAINT OF TRADE sr For Purpose of Price Fixing Is Charged; Individuals Aro Also Named NI3W VOHK, Jan, 30. Twenty, ono corporal Ions anil 24 Individuals engaged hi tho heating .mil ventilat ing brunch of Iho building Industry Worn lllilleleil liv n uiinr,..,,.. Jury today for violation or Iho Don nelly anti-trust law. Flvo other persons wero Indicted for i onsplrary. Thn ntitl-lrust law offense, spo clficnlly cliurgtd was entering Into an Hgieement on Junn 1, 1920, for tho purposo ctf fixing prlcys nnd pre venting competition in restraint of trade. Among tho flvn fndlcloil snll'llCV wim litre,, Inl.-tH John N. linhoff, MurllnMcCuo and i-uuin i iuhiiui III. Nuniii Conilelijl Lnt lei', John T. llellH-U ..,i ,., ... tlco lawyer who ls'fcorvlng a prison sentence for coercion, and whosu parole, effective February 24, was niinmincMl ImlllV In nn,.. I.. ...... ........ ... ,,M..,.-U ,,, uuw Indictments charging violations of inu uMci-iruBi iaw, ;i no Indlctineuts were based on evidence leathered bv Ibn I.ncki-fwwl l.-irlalntl,,.. ......... I , trust" 1,v,'"tlB",'"" 01 ",0 I'lilldlnej The firms and Individuals Indicted Included: " 1. Almlrall Jud' company, Inc.: -Tuan Almlrnll; llakcr. Hmltli and nompntiyi child nnd Scott company; UrueefXT. Chllds; A. II. Darr and company! llobert J. Currlu; Calla han, Kliidsley company, nc. Ildwln ii, iitiiuaiuy, iiainpir iieniiug com pany, Inc.! H.imiHl Itnlslnr; Louis K, llermnn; Iti-ls nnd O'Donovun, Inc.; Wallace M Hyman, John C. Williams, liV; .Iphn c Williams: W. L, Flelsller and company, Inc.; Walter L, Flelsher; Johnston Heat ing company; Wolff and Munler Inc.; Itlchnrd A. Wolff; Haxetto and Murphy, Inc.; Jenmlah I.. Murphy; W. (1. Cornell and c ompany; Kdward Hlosson; Miller and Ilrndy, Inc.; llob ert H, Miller, McGtilllnn and Chuve, Inc.; Waller L Chace; W K Mornn and inmp.iny, Inc., Wells and New ton company, Inc.; Andrew J. Hen; Teran-Mnhuny and .Munro, Inc.; K Hutzler company, ln . Adams lCitz and company. Inc.. Hdwin G. IliUz, 13. G, Woolfolk a mi company; Jo seph (1. Geoghegan. Leonard G. Kirk; Louis D. Paul; William L. Olvany; Daniel J Itleo: Albert M. Chambers; William K. MoKlover; John T. Hetlrlek. HIXOMMKM) lllfi HONI) ISHUl', OMiili'hiiii City Ciininlll' Kajs City Needs Hmi anil Hair .Million. OKLAHOMA CITV. Jon 30 -Iterommendatlon for a bond Usuo of f 2,0(3.1177.(10 for city Improve ments will be madu to a mass meet ing of citizens nt tho roiirlhouso hero tomorrow night, J. II. Kvuton, chairman of n committee of IS. which for nenrl two months hat been studying proposed Improve ments, announced ioiiIkIK- llllliols Carpeiiters Cut Pay. GALKHIIlMKk IJI . Jan. 30 -t'nloii carpenters today voluntcored to rediico their wages from II to 'jOc nn hour to stimulate building, HTANI.KV M'ti NB Kunrl dlieclora. C2& s.,lliuldr Phonal O, 11JS-1CC0. Aiubulasus ijarvlca. Advt, PRICE 6 CENTS E OF CRASH SOLONS STIRRED BY TRAGEDY AT D. OF C. THEATER Senators Charge Building Laws in District Are Not Enforced ' DEATH LISTJWW 104 Complete Search of Ruins of Moving Picture House Shows' No Moro Bodies MANY OF INJURED MAY DIE Little Hope for. Score of Thoso Taken From Beneath -Tons of Concrete and Steel WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. With lis morgues nml undertaking rslnb llshmoiitH filled with mutilated dead,, lis hospitals eruwded with Injured, mourning Washington today wit nessed tho Inauguration of Invettl- ' Ration aimed at not only placing responsibility for Die terrlld KnlckerbocKeT theater tragody, but also at "cleaning up" tho District of Columbia government. Grim und angry senntnrs. mnst of whom lost friends anil acquaint ances lu thn terrible toll of llfo taken by Saturday nlirdt's rnlns. trophe, voiced a demand for a gen- eroi -cleanup witnin ik few minutes after nongrcss convened today. At tlio Momo time a crand Jurf vlsltwl tho scene of tho dlsnster and other Investigation) wliro gotten under way by Hie qoroner and tho District of Columbia Biivcrnmnt. WiiiiIh Ileal Investigation, "For Obd's rake, let's havo n real Investigation," mid Senator Joseph S, Frellnghuyseii, republican, of New Jersey, soon after tho sonato con vened. "Let's have an Investigation of' tho whole government of tho DIs. trlct of Columbia government and Us administration of laws such ns will prevent n repetition of the hor rible dlinster which has tilunned the national capital lu mourning." Senator Frellnghuysen was sneak ing on tho resolution Introduced a few minutes beforo by Senator Capper. In which ho asked for nn Investigation hot only to fix respon sibility for tho terrible Knicker bocker disaster, hut nlso of rumors that collusion between contractors nnd dlitrlct government was en abling owners to "get liy" with many unrufo buildings of wartlmo . construction, "I know of my own personal knowledge," said Frellnghuysen, "that the laws horn nro not being enforced, anil I demand an Investi gation ho tnaclo. r also know that mapy buildings In Washington aro flretrnpa, and that If any of them caught flro the results would bo terrible." SoIoih Touched by Disaster, Tho Knickerbocker disaster cam wljh a stunning forco to members of congress today. Ono former mem ber of thn house, A. J. Ilarchfeld, of Pennsylvania, won among the, dead; a, senate pago boy, nuphniv of Ilepresentallve Spi'oul of Illinois, wns a victim! tho brother-in-law of Senator Hrnoot of Utah wns killed, anil hardly a member of either limine but who lot somn friend or amunlnUncn In Saturday's horror. Charges that "flimsy construc tion" waa responsible for the ilas ter were heard lu congress, In offi cial clrcleii, and on all sides. Secretary of Commerce Hoover expressed tho opinion that "faulty oonsl ruction caused Iho fatal crash. Kiery motion picture theater In Washington was closed for inlnuto structural Inspection, Indignation was expressed In locnl government quurtors over the ac tion nf sonic motion picture theaters In opening their places Sunday night. It wns stated by trie District commissioners today that every tinnier opening without permission of Iho hulldlnit Inspectors would be summarily punished. II hum- to Help In Probe. The house of representatives will co-opcratn with other agencies prob ing the disaster, It was announced today by Congressman Mondcll, re publican floor leader. ''Tho district committee will keep cIiMely In touch with thu Invettlgn Hons that ire being made," ho mid, "and If nt any time It seems proper nnd wise for that committed to make u separata Investigation, it will do so." ' Tho office of the city building In spector has been charged by Cuno lludolph, pruldont of tho board of dlstrli t commissioners, with con ducting thu Investigation In behalf of the city. Ilefore this probe was ordered, Instructions were Issued through the building lntpertlon de partment for tho closing of all the atcrn having cantilever roors similar to that which crashed down upon 300 persons In tho Knickerbocker theater. Nn theaters wyro permit ted to open their door today until all snow had been removed from the roofs nnd tho condition of tho bundl ing passed upon By bulbllnu Inspec- '"construetlon experts anil archi tects probnbly will ho called bs. ( ONTINtlSlI O.N l'AUE TWICE.), s