Newspaper Page Text
16 TULSA DAILY WOULD, SUNDAY, APRIL 161922 5 J HARRY SINCLAIR STAR, KAI SANG, OUT OF DERBY? His Stablemate, William A., Likely to Go in His Place Ily DAVW J. WALHIt, I, N. tt MHrl unite J4KW VOKK, April 15 Vhn P or but honest Hil who have rushed to the winter book to cat a f w farthing on th chane-wi of Knl Mng In the Kentucky derby, can new tiro piro to make a mils like a rubber iisfll and disappear. Th", will not Ijc rieflded when th hookies begin f psjr off. Knl Hong stands very gold rhnro of not starling in til derby at all. m , . pown nt the JMneormi farm no In btaft beaten In the day I" ilav p r formances by WllHatu A. and '" tip Ik a very hot one that Wllllnm A will go o ChnreHIII Downs t" car.y th banner for Harry Hlnelair In thf event Kal Hang I sent to Pronk .i fimiii'ii. wit mi, Informed .h. ...iii.ra will leave thn noor hut hmH soul out on a financial Hml. ..t. - ...nr.l iniMi the Hlnclatr rendeitvoun l thnt William A. In not only going faster but runner mni ,-.. . i i Mfitiittirr ttt flin fori KirtnK Hp. It might he mentioned ...... . L. . .1 n r V.U I. n !nnf rlff. Wllllnm A. I iitntnd In Herw M H ! )M1tf J1I 211 in 1. WII B Hwrtg In the shortest prlcii next I .Morvlcli. Ho linn been sold (it 1 to 1 with the takers many nnd nvl Two other ilerby ellglbfes inive li dlentlonn during n workout nl lie mfint yesterday thnt the Ions prli flinm hv tiers! la not n It I gather Justified. They nro Uallnnt MBit, llio eon or i-iiinrmnn mm iHntn, and l'lrato Onlil, a half broth Thoy swung through slz furlongs nl n clinking pern in i.i.i.-", t.ik ...in,,,,, l.nini iitnliitv iirucd Homo of llio dockers caught thorn nt in. If there la any price, on emicr n II in. .J in mi? i.t.v viwittmnt. I will lit wiill nnwnn of RO to 1, iiiul thin la n iiuolntlon to bo fronted with klndneaa ruin conam i ration. Ono van do no by a homo that breoiea nix furlonga In that hntty manner. To Start Work Early Monday On Muny Park Nnrhmn II. Knydcr. apodal roprc euntntlve of (ho Amateur Athletic nmnclntloii, nnnnunced Raturdny that work would 1 etnrtod Monday mOrnliiK on the Municipal nmntour park wot bt the city on the 34-acro xrnnt tnn.t to tlia naaoclntloti by the city. AVork would hnvo been alnrted Int wook on tho four bafobnll dlu mpnda to bn prepared nlonK thn Hand Kprlniia lino. Tho four din lubndn nrn to bn uned thin nutnmer by the Oil, Office, Hivtilc and Cnm mrrcliil bnfobnll loaKUun. OrKnn liallnn of tli ii Oil lcngus nlrundy ha' boon made. The other Oirro will I in brought tOROthcr nt inert It! Rn thl- work, Mr, Hnyder anld. Two Pastors Ready to Officiate ai Church liIlOOKMNU, Mnna., April IB. Vi'lion thu roiiKrrKiitloit of tho llrookllno l'rcnliyti'rlnu church mccta for Ita Kantcr eorvlcca tomor row It will find two pnetora prepared to offlclnte. v 1 Ono will bo tho Itov. IMwIn Curtln, whom tho lloatm prcabytciy rofuncd to Inetnll nftcr henrltift reporta thnt he baptlxed u iIok mid nffvrcd Krnco by blon-lnK Krrnch'frled iotntora. Tho other will bo tho ltcv. Hector KerRunon of tho Bcotch I'reabylu linn church, whom, tho prosbytory rommltteo on vnenncy nnd nupply baa nppnlntrd for thn Kaatcr norvlco. Thu ltoverond Mr. Curtln, mip porlnl by tho mnjorlty of tho con RrcKittlon, wna elected nn pnntor lant week. It woh vnld today thnt tho prceonco of the other pnntor probn bly would prove to bo only n formal ty- WOULDN'T PAY HIS TAX Ijondnn I'ubllHlicr, lti-bcltliu nt In rtiinn Tux lr, rulcl liy It. NI3W YORK, April 16. Itnlph rt. Illumvnflold, London puhllthcr, nd niltn ho ilooan't tindrrntnnd the United Ktntea Incomo lux law. Yesterday when he applied nt tho custom" houno for iv enlllmr pt-rmlt an that ho could return to Knclnnd today Internnl rovenuo officials dv innndcd J93.5U incomo tnx, IMr, Illiimenflold admitted that diirlnK tho threo wcoka ho ban botm In' this country ho had purchasiul flSO.OOO worth of machinery, but declared that ho did not know, nn tho officials informed mm, thnt con Bresn rccontly pnnsod n law In which no distinction was mailo between the iruin from nbrond who inaliea pur ohnnea In thin country nnd tho man from abroad who cornea hero to nell irooils. Ho rcfuned to pay tlfo tnx. -An KtiKllnii rrlunu Kavo mo rove puo collector a written Riinrantoo thnt If thp nttornoy'KonernI il-cJiled ngalnst Mr. Illumonflcld tho f93.0 would bo paid nnd tho publisher got lila clearance papers. I'vJithi'rwclKhla Aro lYntlirnrrlglits. WASHINGTON, April IB. Vent h- erwelKhta aro heavywelRtha to tho standard measuroment whoso per fection was announced todny by tho cqmmerce department. Tents of tho new standardn ahowrd, tho depart ment fcald, that tho accuracy of tho renultH wnn well within two partH of 100,000.000, that Is, In com Pnilne two klloRrnmn of pound weights, differences ns amnll an .0! of a mllOKram or ono part of 1. 040,000 eould be detected. Ily the new stiiudnrd tho withdrawal of a.Miiglo Bteol rivet from an ocean Mtonmshlp with n displacement of 21,000 tons cun be detoeted. KprliiKtleld 3, Knpnlpn , .SPniNUKinU), Mo.. April IB The KprlnKtleld Wontern iis.npintinn club defeated Hnrney Cleveland'a Hapulpa Bouthwostorn club him to. day In the first of a two-anmo encs, u to f. rranx Keck held Pn liulna hclnloKs for nevrn I tin I nun. lllll Hhaninird. who reUnvxri him. wna nicked for kevcral coitlv lilnws. Miller and ewoaha led In tho bnt tlnor attack for the visitors while MiiRncsii ami Uuscr starred for the locyils.. In Charge of EtherWaves in 13 States Inspector H.lirultt of ( bl.iiKO hnn slnlea. It In tho duly uf It siPt (tr 1 out of bin turn on the rm-trr u.ivn the other frJlow, TOO MUCH RADIO CLOGGING OZONE, UNCLE SAM FINDS roNTlNtJfcrj OM PAflK TKN. recOKIilteil so Heiiirallv. thin ottcht tp help In finding the proper chan nel tnrotiKii wltirii to invoke federnl rnillo control A new iiidln bill In now belriK frnmi'd by n committed of which KepresnntatlVft Wallarn If. WIiIIh, of .Maine, In chnirman, anaoclaleil with him being W. I). Tarrell, radio ex. pert In the department of commerce and Senator l-'rank II. KoIIokk. of .Minnesota. Keiiresentntlvn White U In almost dally consultation with I). II. C arson, commissioner of the bureau of navigation of thn rem ruerrn depuitmeut. tho official nt present rhnrKcd with execution of such rrui in inwn nn mere nrn. Tho Wim'-IeiiKtli I'niblcin, "While tho bill which wo have drafted In tentative In character." ho Id llcpresentntlvn White, "wo havo (.one fnr ciioukIi no It In possible tn forecast with n fnlr deirreo of necii racy what tho chief iirnvlnWnn will be. Tho bill contcniplnten lodcliiK with tho secretnry of commerce very plenary powers over trnnsmlttlnc Htnttonn of whatever kind. If wu should nttempt to writo all tho nee ussary rcKiilatlona Into tho law, the measure would lioromo so r I k til nn to bn iiulto unworknble. It In there- fora our purpose, In order to obtain flexibility In ndinlnlstorlnw thn meas ure, to place lurito illsoretlonary powers In tho bands of somii official. "Wo bnvn to crnnt exclualvo rlKbtn to cortnln wnvo lotiRtha," continued th Maine conitressman, "Just nn wo Krnnt franchises to tmbl o aervlco unrporntlonn, and thrsn must bo in- voknblc, becnuso wn cannot kIvo nb- soluto property rlghta to the ether, which In tho common property of nil thu people, Thcru In n sharp con flict now between the branches1 of tho Kovornment nnd nrlvXto tisera. nnd controversy between branches of tho government Itself. Hnmeonn must put each of tho confllcllni: Interests within proper limits. Thin in going to bo ono of tho hardest tasks before thn commltleo which la ilraftltiR tho Dill. "To my mind It In absolutely es sential that tho official In whom thn authotlty finally Is lodged should hnvo discretionary powers In mak ing, altering nnd revoking regula tions. Thu different government de partments nnd nuenclos using rndlo nhotil bo amenable to thu regula tions, which wo propose shall bo mndo by tho secretary of commerce, nnd shall therefore employ such wnvo letiRthn an tho secretary of commerce shall assign to thorn, ex cept thnt tho president may In tlmo of war or ojhor emergency suspend an regulations. Lnlliil Mates Could Sclo Mutloiii. There la n general provision In tho laW nn it stands today whereby tho prcsldent'may nt any tlmo closo or take over nny radio station for government use. This, of courso, will lie retained. It seems to mu thnt thcro would bo no sense. In un dertaking through half n do-en nuclides to maintain order In tho air, If you nro to allow tho army, navy, const guard and lighthouse service to do na they please, wu shall be particular nlso to Insure In thn proposed bill that noun but American citizens shall havo trans mitting licenses." In the opinion of Secretary Hoover this Is ono of tho few Instances wheni the country Is unanimous In Its domnnd for innro regulation. "I think It will bo generally agreed," nays Hoover," that thu use of radio telephone for communica tion between slnglo Individuals, nn In tho enso of ordinary telephone. In n porructiy nnpolesn notion. Obvl otisly, It 10.000,000 telephone sub scrlbera aro crying through tho nlr for their inntra they will never imikti n Junction; the ether will bo filled wan rrnntlo chnos, with no column ulcatlon uf any kind possible, llnindrastlug That's All. "Ill other words, thu wireless tol ephono ban ono doflnlto field, nnd that la spread or certain lire-deter mined inntrrlnls of puhllo Interest from central stations, This matctlal must lie. limited to news, tn ciluca tlon, to entertainment nnd tho com munication or nucli commercial mat torn an nro of linnortniuu to largu groups of thu community at tho same tlinu. "It Is therefore prlmnrlly a lines- tlon of broadcasting, nnd it becomes of primary public IntereM to say who is to do tiro nroaiicnstlng, under what circumstances nnd with what typo of mateilal. It In Inconceiva ble that wo should nllow so great n possibility of hervlco for news, for entertainment, for education and for vital commercial nurnosiia to bo drowned ill advertising chatter, or ror commercial purposes thut can be quite well served by other menus of communication." Gibbons and O'Dowd io Meet, 12 Roumh BT. PAltr. Minn ln.ll II ll. , --, .,,,,,, ., , .wiitv ntbbnns nti.l iluA ..-,...... well-known mlddlowelitlit iimcr. ihir i rn? enttX 10 muct ,or triolr third ring engagement. This time n. ""round decision bout nt tha lYnru ct"' 0ln Alr Arena. New York Uty, on Hnturday. May 0 It was announced hero tonight. ' rhnrirn rjf rtb r w.i.rM III fliltlrpn hrnlt' to se.i tl.at nn (jiio in selidmK ilmt l.c if nir tor Dm limn I. m,. i,. TO SOON DECIDE FREE STATE FATE Forthcoming' Irish Elec tion to JJo Most Bit terly Opposed Ity DANIKf. O'CONNKU ni'HI.IN, April 15 Tho Irish peiinlu shortly will bo called upon to decide nt the polls whether thoy will accept the Irish Kreo Htato or linn up with Kainniiii ile Vnlera and fight on for an Irish republic. Tho vole may be token In stay. Present Indications nrn that tho forthcoming elections nro going to be thn most bitterly contented ever helil In Ireland, and there aro thoso who arn willing to predict thnt serl oun disorders may arise during tho election period. Slnn prominent households nre already divided on thu question of politics. 'Ono Instanco of this In In the O'.Mcarn family. Two of thn O'Afnarn brothers are nqw In tho United Htatcx, but they nro work ing for different end, ono sup porting tho I1 Valern railso and tho other tho causo of Michael Collins. Collins nt High Tide. According In the present ennvasa. If thn electlona were to bn held at thn present time thoro would bo n rountry-wldo sweep In favor of Sllchael Collins, but thcro may be n great change In the public! sentiment netweon now and tho timu of win elections, During n recent vlalt In tho south nnd went of Ireland your corre spondent was convinced of tho Micngth pf tho pru-treatv forcen. Cork city nnd county will go In favor of tho treaty. Limerick city nnd county, an well nn Wnterford, may bo expected tn return pro treaty candidates, If tho elections nrn lint Interefered with. In Tip porary tho Do Valern forces havo great strength, but Kerry nnd Claro nro Illicit In tha Collins columns. Stunaler province, n n whole, shown n decided tendency toward thn lepubllraus, due In port to the popularity of Austin Slack who Is nov In the United .States or behalf of Do Vnlera, Slajo for Treaty. Connntight. with tho probable ex ception of portions of County Slnyo, will undoubtedly hnvo n pro. treaty majority, while It In probable that the strong!!! of both parties will be tested to tho full extent In Leinstor. Tho Ulster counties which remain nut of tho nolfant parliament may bo expected to aupport tho l'rco main. All of these forecasts aro based upon thn supposition thnt tho elec tions1 will bn free nnd unfettered. There nro Indications, howevor. thnt such will not be tho case, Thcro have already been several election agents kidnaped. in tho ovent nt a detent of tho re publicans there have been veiled threats made by Do Vnlora nnd hla followers. ' Ireland, which should bo In her happiest state now. In still unhappy Ireland, nnd thn nation In not yet out of her difficulties, and thcro In nnly one chnncn In n million thnt there will not be further bloodshed. 'SHERLOCK'SEES BALL GAME Loud Wall After Ilrst-Iiinltig Slaughter Kuggctn (iliosu, for fihosta. ' NIJW YOltK. April 1C Sir Ar thur Conan Doylo saw U first base, ball game today at the I'oln Grounds an tho guest of Charles A. Stonehnm, one of the owners of tho (.Hants. Ho snt In a box near tho Itrooklyn dugout and when thn (Hants bats. ;nen finally wero retired after scor ing eleven rutin In tho first Inning, he beard a loud wall. AIwhjh alert for anything super natural, he turned tn sir. fUouehnm and nsked laughingly: "Whnt was that, n ghost?" "No," replied Sir. Stoneham, "a, goal Sir. Wllbert Itiibliison's goat. It Just became lost and Is trying to find Itself." "l-Jxtraordlnaryt" observed Sir Ar. thur. "Klementnry, my dear Sir Arthur." replied Mr. Stnnoham, "I tin al ways deduce anything concerning goats." Frcddio Welsh Loses To Ex-Amateur Champ NKW YOUK, April 15 Freddie Welsh, former lightweight cham pion of tho world, wnn dofrntcd to night In n 10-round contest by Ar ehlu Wnlker, former amateur title holder nt 1 35 pounds. Welsh was slow and his punches lacked power. Walker rccolved tho Judges' decis ion, TULSAN NAMED RECEIVER Hubert Adams nnd .Mornnoy of Ok niulgeo Itecchcrs for John Heboid. SlUSIvOORK, April -5 James J, Sloroney of Okmulgee and liobcrt 11. Adams of Tulsa wero named to day by Judge Hubert U Williams of tho United States district court nn receivers for John H. Heboid, lend ing Okmulgeo oil operator, against whom creditors filed nn Involuntary petition In bankruptcy yesterday They each gave 150,000 bond, DEMAND ANSWER FROM RUSSIANS Four Powers Forced to Give Yes-or-No as to Acceptance of Treaty OKNOA. April 15 Tho Ilusalnti ilepKalin wero told today to answer definitely yen or no nn to whether they win put Into practice; tho con III toriN of the ( n lines lesolutlon nnd the guarantees contained In the Iin don experts' report, necordlng to n ll i' mu rommurilqun l-eii'il tonight Is I .Uent to the adjournment of n lii iihy meeting between tho allied limlirt and tho Russians. , It m i nn 'I Impossible, mid the l-r. mil stnti ment, to get anything . i.dk-'IMi' ftom tlm soviet delegates, !!" astonished the allied represen- tallies by demanding 6,000,000,000 1 1, M r il.ien as the amount due Itus- la li auso of foreign Inti rvetitlon. Hits In two and n half limes greater th in tlin amount the allien claim from Itussln Slali iiieiit Optimistic. An Italian statement regarding the meeting wnn more optimistic. It points out that the subjects discussed nre vaster In scopo than was dreamed when thu (lenoa confer enen orglnnted. 'Thin." mid the statement, "Is nn nttempt to bring about thn co-exist mice In the world of f Inn nee, econ omy Hiid commerce of two opposite regimes capitalism nnd commun ism. Thin morning thn experta were struggling In n kingdom of figures and In thu afternoon tho allied lead ers took thn discussion Imck Into tho kingdom of principles." The bolshevik delegates have been asked to expedlto the discussion as much nn posnlhle, nnd' tho conversa tion will be resumed nn soon ns pos sible. The ituiilans. It became known to dny, have presented concrcto finan cial proposals In which they say they are In perfect nccord,wllh tho allien over tho urgent necessity of cntnhllshlng n monetary basis in nil countries. To Curtail Piikt Currency. They also agren to tho necessity for each country tn balance Its own budget, curtail paper currency nnd reduee expenses. They urco nn Anglo-American nc enrd In order to establish n perma nent purchasing power fnr their cur rency, which they declare should become the basis for European cur rencies They Insist upon tho ne cessity of urnntlng credits or lonns of gold to utaicn whoso financial conditions nro bad. They glvn ns nn exnmplo tho American federnl re servo banks, which they any might put pnrt of their gold reserve nt tho disposal of central banks of coun tries needing It, doing this by lend ing gold or by opening apocinl credits. The Itu-slnns also propose nn In ternational monetary convention whoso object would bo to fix a stable rntlo botween tho currencies of tho parlous states. .MOSCOW. April IE I.eon Trot sky, tno soviet war mlnPHar, In an order to tho nrmy and navy Issued last night uuotlng Foreign Minister Tehltchorlri's disarmament proposal at flenoa nnd tho refusal of Vlco I'romler Ilarthnu of Kranto to por mlt their consideration, declares that Itussla U prepared to disarm and nliiocrely desires peace. Tho war minister expresses tho hopu thnt tho nations nnd peoples of Kuropo will compel tho bour geoisie to llftcn nttcntlvcly to Itun sla's proposals. -Meanwhile, however, every soviet soldier must stand nt his post fully ready for any eventuality, ho said. i OKNOA. April 15. "Tho grentent swindle. In hltory In being perpe trated through tho .ilo abroad of Herman paper marks nnd paper se curities to meet reparations de- tlllinilM " Mfllil lrnr-..n- ---ll '. . , l .Kiu viionuu, (i distinguished Swedish economic!, to. uuy, "I think N'orth nml Snnt1 A,, lea," I'rofesnor Cassell ndded. 'should know how dishonest Is this system." PLEA MADE FOR A PEACE ARMY Potential War Army Dependant on It, Says Lassiter Is UMQIMVnTnVT a , . . .. ...... ,,.w w.-, jijiriijo. 1 no. " ". ,iiij. ui ,uue,uuu men ns planned by tho war depart ment nnd approved by congress Is nlisoliitely dependent upon a "peace nrmy" of 150.000. It wan declared today before tho senate military ap propriations rommltteo by Ilrlg, (en. William Lassiter, tho chlof us slstant chief of staff. Clenernl Lassiter opposed tho ro dllellnn In h , .. ... I'li-nuni, I'L-imiiuiei, declaring It would endanger tho war ilnlmrlmflnli. ..I. u s , ... ..,,v,,. a i,,in iur wnipning a great war army Into nctlon. "(.inn inioierou.'i petitions ror In- rrensnM In rtin.ipl..ln.. .. .... ... ..(..wj.l,,,, Ujl)ll. iS n. 1" h" tllro woro nnly -2 1.900 combat troopa present nnd thnt tho house had Ignored tho !V!.V.?," "','0r,,,."..i .a'"" to Tvide ..ii.. ? iur rwicrm rorccs. ... .... . i i JllllB , I'JJU, tho war department tins now laid tho foundation required for a forco of 2.000,000 men for time of ctner nency, ' lassiter Bald. "This forco In In threo parts. Ono-slxth Is thn regular nrmy, one-thtrd the nntlonnl gunrd nnd ono hnlf thu orgnnlzed reserve. "I'nrts of Hiq military structure may be kept In skeleton shape, pro vided wo have the reserve olements to meet emergencies. Thus, for tho first tlmo In our history, wo havo n broad plan for building, nt low ex pense, tho forces needed. In tlmo of great national emergencies. Con- ndnd"H " t0 kc1' ,llla ,,,nn ln "Tho war army" Ijiseiter ox plained, would reiiulro 100 000 offl corn nml would comprlso from fifty to slty dlv:ilons. During tho World wnr, It wits snld. tho United States had only 30 divisions In Kiuncc. "Of tho present authorized nrmy of 150,000 men (actually only 139, 000 now), CC.OOO troops nro used for lionrnmbnlnnt duties," Lassiter con tinued, In the organized reserves,, Lassiter said, tho nrmy plans 27 di visions of Infantry nnd six cavalry divisions. Urging nn Increase of $400,000 over the house npprnprln tlon for this purpose, ho said n total of 4,3 15,74$ would bo nccvevary. "Iilack Flag" Ready To Sweep Porto Rico WASHINGTON, April 1G. A ca blegnrm of protest, resulting from yestordny's declaration at tho Whlto Houno thnt tho difficulties of Oov. II. Slonl Holly In Porto Hlco had not undermined 1'resldent Ilnrdlng's con fidence. In him, was mndo by Bellx Cotdova Davlla, I'orto Hlcnn resi dent rommislsoner. Tho message camn from Antonio Coll Vldnl, ono of tho editors of tho San Junn demo oratla, nnd was ns follows; "Associated I'resn despatch snyn Harding emphatically relndorsed 'telly and proclaims his Integrity. I'lenso wlro Immediately our true situation. Am prepared to begin hunger strlko ngalnst this tyranny. After enormous demonst rations; black flag through Island." Interpreting the references to a hunger strlko and tliq black flag as reficrtlng n popular stnto of desnern. tlon. Sir. Davlla replied: REVIVEANCIENT . IRISH ATHLETICS t Effort to Feature Irish Games in. International Sport Events DtUILLV, April 15. Clreat Interest Is being shown In the rnvltnl In Ire land of tho Aonnrh-Tallltcnn, or nn clcnt games of Tarn. Thu dall has unanimously voted substantial funds for their organization. Tho Idea In to hold the games near hero next August nt about tho same tlmo nn thu horsu show nnd to mako their program similar to, but mora exten sive than, tho Green Olympiads. Thcro will be, tor example, com petitions In rowing, motor boat and mntorcyclo rnclng, step dancing and band competitions, whllo essentially Irish pastimes will havo tho most prominent place. It Is expected thnt tho United States, Canada, Argentina, South Afrlrn, Australia and New Zealand, as woll ns Great llrltnln will bo rep resented In tho interiiatloe.r.l events. Thn definition of Irish competitors Is stntcd to mean nil amateurs whoso grnndpnrents on either aide wero of Irish birth, or either of whose par ents nro of Irish birth. It Is Intended In mnko the ovent triennial, llio chief mavlmr snlrlr In thn cause linn been J. J. Walsh, I member In tho dnll for Cork city and nnd now Irish postmnstvr genornl. I Ho linn stated ono of tho chief oh-1 jcrts to ho that Ireland should bu drawn closer to Kuronu hv occasion. nl International meetings in thu cap itals oi tno comment. Hut It Is Irish-American support that in principally looked for nml nn organizer has been appointed to look nfter tho interests of the gnmes in tno united mates, Cnnadn nnd New Koundlnnd, Ho Is Senmun Dobbvn. n native of Dcrry, who has lived mom or ins nro in ilclfast, nnd linn been a famous athlete In thp ranks of tho Gaelic Athletic association. - Origin of thu Gnmcn. What tho Olympic games wero to tho nnclent Greeks tho Tnllltean "Aonnch" (fair) wob to the Gaels of Old. It was held at a mnrii now called Tolltown near Ccnnnnnus Slor, about 30 miles northwest of Dublin. Tho placo takes Its nnmo front Talll to, mo rostrrmothcr or King Lugh, who, greatly grieved nt her death, had her burled nt Tolltown with great pomp nnd ceremony, Tho bur ial mound Is still to bo Been. Lugh also ordered tho fnlr 'and games to bo celebrated periodically in honor or nts roster mother. Thu eclebrnted fairs of nnclent Ireland wcie, it Is believed held In tho vicinity of noted cemeteries nnd, so, most probably, had their origin in nnclent funeral ceremonies. Tho Tallltcan festival was coin. bratcd at tho beginning of August nnu, in nuuition to tho holding of contests of fonts of strength, skill and endurance, thero military dis plays, chariot races, horso races and muslcnl nnd poetical competitions. A great concourse of merchants nn. scmbled for trndlng purposes. SInny manors or national nnd legal im portance were nlso decided nt this fenttval. The annals of Ireland glvo 1168 as tho last year In which, tho games wero held In tho nntlcnt style. Tho nthletlo contests, howevor, were continued down to a comparatively recent uaic. M'CORMACK IS IMPROVING Antitoxin Is Ailmlnlstcrctl iinil Tenor Is Ablo to Tnko Nourishment. NEW YOltK, April 15. For tho first tlmo In several days John Sic Cormack, tho tenor, who has been critically ill of a throat nffectlon, wan ablo to tako nourishment to night, according to n bulletin Issued by tho nttendlng physicians. "Sir. SlcCormnclc has been resting comfortably slnco 1 p. rn. today, when antitoxin was administered." thn bulletin snld. "Ho has been able during this pe rlod to tnko a little nourishment for tho first tlmo In several days." Tho physicians announced that It probably would bo necessary again to lancu tho singer's throat tomor row. They declared, however, that they did not bcllcvo tho operation would bo ns serious or dellcato as tho threo that have preceded It. "I now see o ray of Easier hope." tho singer's wife said tonight. She has kept an uninterrupted vigil of threo nights at his bedside. Telegrams und cablegrams of sym pathy and good cheer continued to pour In upon tho singer throughout tho night. Gnu cablegram wus from Japan, nnd u telegram enruu from Washington, signed by 24 members of thu United States senate. SHE WANTED TO DIE Woman Doclnrrs She'll Try Suicide Again Helloes sho Can Guldo Husband In Spirit. XnWAKK, N. J., April 15. Un able to dissuade attending ihyklclnns from their determined efforts to save her life, Sirs. Slaudo Fancher. tho young woman who poisoned hor baby to doath and then drank lysol with suicidal intent, In tha bellof that she could guldo the destinies of her husband from the spirit world, cooly announced In thu hospital that If sho recovered, sho would "do It all over ngnln." "And I will make a bitter Job of It next tjise," said Sirs. Fnnchor, Herman KancUer, the husband, mado anguished appwils to his wlfo to abandon her morbid determina tion to die, but she showed only lan guid Interest In his proposals. Tho nttendlng physician- said they did not expect Sirs, rancher to live 48 hours. HAS THE MOST CIVIL EMPLOYES 588,018 Are Drawing Pay Checks Now, a Cut of G0,000 in Past Yea,r Ily WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON. WASHINGTON, April 15. Uncle Sam continues to lead all nrlvate agencies as the heaviest employer ui civilian laonr in America, no tordlng to the latest figures of Di rector of tho Iludget Dawes, With 588,618 civilians drawing pay checks twlco a month tho gov ernment takes first' rank ns nn em ployer. Tho number, however, shown a considerable reduction over tho payroll list of last year, when B43.83J wero working for Uncle nam. 'Sloro than hnlf of his forco works In tho postofflce department, which lends all other government depart ment) in the number of civilians employed. Tho total, according to Dawes, now hnndllng Uncle 8nm's mall Is 301,779, compared to 298,834 a year ngo. The money handlers come next, with 67,492 men and womon work ing In tho trenaury department. This number shows a reduction of nbout 9.000 over tho number employed thero n yenr ngo. hut Dawos does not say whether this Is duo to hav ing less money to handle. Tho war nnd navy departments run n closo raco for third placo with tho sailors winning out. There nio 61,488 civilians In tho navy depart ment nnd 61,242 In tho soldier de partment. Undo Sam also has 18,680 cltlens looking nfter tho Interests of farm ers under tho supervision of tho de partment of. ngriculturo. Ills war votcrnna get tho next bent atten tion, with 18,277 civilians In tho veterans' bureau. .Most of tho mnlo employes In this bureau, by tho wny, are former soldiers. Irrigation and reclamation proj ects draw tho next highest num ber of employes, with 17,400 work ers looking after these interests in tho Interior department. Tho nn tlon'n trndo comes next In Impor tance, with 11,488 employe-i In thn commerce department, whllo 5,698 employes hamllo records and run down cases In tno department at Justice Tho shipping board, although fac ing sharp cuts In tho noar future, now has 5,401 civilians on Its pay roll, nnd tho department of labor follows with 3,686 cmpolyes. Affairs of otato are handled by tho smallest number of employes of nny of tho government's depart ments. There Is n total of only 3,121 civilians ntnlstlng Secretary, of Stato Htighes In guiding tho nation's ship of state. Thin number, though, does not Include 700 doormen and butlers engaged In service abroad. Of tho total number 63,822 nro employed In Washington, whllo tho remainder nro scattered across the face of the globe, though principally throughout tho United States. KrrorH llcnt llio Aggies. Br-Mlll tn Th World. STILI.WATEH. April 15. Klght costly bobbles wero tho de ciding factor ln tho defeat of tho Oklahoma Aggies by Kansas uni versity by 12 to 7 In Saturdays gamo here. With hits nbout oven, the snappier fielding of tho Jnyliawks r v h I'.iSf'.f I ft . 1 lator ..... . H-W I I k m "" k 31 i IBf be mai!"1 IfiulS -JimKm b it i i? rthQBrand White Bamer Hop lavreti and Plain 1 Malt Extract Manufactured and Canned by Premier Malt Products Co. at the Factories. Decatur, 111. and Steubcnville, Ohio. Sold by all Grocers and Delicatessens PREMIER SUPPLY COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Distributors For Sale by Marehttll-Young gave them the advantage. When tha sixth round opened Kansas had a lead of 10 to 0, Ilody, K. U. twlrler, having held Oklahoma to two safe ties. In their half, however, the Ag gies got to him foT flvo blows, ono a triple, netting six runs. The score! It II B K, U, 406 001 001 12 14 4 Okla. A A. St. 000 006 100 7 10 8 Hody and Illoomer. Fraxler and Longburg, Lowo nnd Daniels, Per due, IS ARBUCKLE BANNED? Lord's Day Alliance of New York City Protests Showing of Come dian's 111ms In Will Hays. NKW YOUK, April 15. Will II. Hays, director of tho Nntlonnl As sociation of .Motion PIcturo Produc ers and Distributors, was called upon to prevent exhibition of motion pic tures featuring Itoscoe C. Arfiucklo by tho lord's Day nlllnnce of New York In n letter mndo public today. Calling Arbuckle's acquittal of a chargo of manslaughter -and tho Jury's statement In his behalf "n wliltowitnh" the letter addressed to Sir. Hay wild: "Wo appeal lo you. Wo nro not Informed as to tho exact bounds of your authority In tho motion pic turo Industry, lint heretofore you havo granted Interviews and author ized public statomonta containing sentiments which your follow citi zens Interested tn the moral well be ing of tho nation havo gratefully wclcomod. "The request thercforo which wo respectfully urgo upon you In that you use your authority to intcrveno nnd prevent tha outrage to the moral enslbllltles of thn citizens of thla country threatened In tho pro posal to again exhibit nny A r buckle films." I.OaANOKLKS, Calif., April 15. Hoscoo (Katty) Arhuckle, freed frorp tho charge nf manslaughter growing out of tho dentil of Vir ginia Hapne, wan homo today. He arrived ln Los Angeles early today after motoring down from San Fran cisco. A quiet family reception Is to tin held nt tho comedian homo ln West Adams street thin evening. Simultaneous with tho arrival of Arhucklo In Los Angeles, ono of his films withdrawn nt the time of tho filing of tho charges ln San Francisco was ngnln placed on n local screen. PANIC IN GERMANY rinanc'iil Chans Helens In Autrla nnd Cerinany Money Is 'light nml Prices Denturullml. IIY W. It ATKINS I. N. S. staff Corr-spund-nt. WASHINGTON. April 15. Ger many nnd Austria nro In tho midst of n panto of financial uncertainty, accompanied by trade demoraliza tion, higher prlcc.t nnd increased money Inflation, ncvordlng to au thentic, reports received todny by Secretary of Commerce Hoover from American trade observers ln those countries. In Germany chaos has followed tho now collapse of tho German mark. Sloncy Is tight and prices demoralized, The reparation commissions' re cent decision, tightening tho lid on Germany has thrown iho country's fiscal nnd commercial works furth er out of g"ear, with a number of unpromising possibilities. While German stock speculation Is less violent than In the r .s's 0 .ant November, other unfn - ,1 signs hnvo appeared Includ g mestlc over purchasing In fi,ir J higher prices, immediate pri o j.. morallzntlon, growing acini 0 money, an Increase In wa. jlt. putes, and generally a pess, ... tltudo on tho part of buine;s, JAPANESE NUNS SEEKING RIGHTS "Pure Land" Buddhist Women Demand Re-, forms in Traditions WASHINGTON, D. C, Apr.l 1T-. Tho nuns of Japan havo bc rr.jo h. fected wltli tho doctrine of cijual rights for women. Headed by 2.000 nuns of the J ,1a. shu, or "Puro Ind Sect," Hi. ie. Ilglous women of tho lludhlst Mth throughout Japan hnvo launched a rampnlgn for similar treatment to that accord to monks of tho faith, with some additions on account of their sex. During the present month nt tin gathering of tho Jodo-shu, In Onakt, and Kyoto, according to advice- juit received from Toklo, the nuns will formnlly present their dom-ndi. Foremost among these In their pH to bo allowed to permit their ha rto grow Instead of shaving tho hc.ii! m In now demanded by tho ritual! Throughout Japan Iluddhlst tiunjf aro obliged to shavo tho head, it tb. stnln from eating ment and to r main unmarried. Similar obllE"i-,nl wero formerly requisite for mr-ks, but of lato yoars they have been e regnrded. "Wo nro only human beings and wo experience thn snmo feelings and emotions ns other persons. s.ns a memorial from the Jodo-shu u ni nn. "Wli'y should we be for'nl to itlvo up our hair nnd ho nbiori-il in to tho spiritual world, whllo the men priests nre nllowed to mnrry nnd ent meat nnd whllo other womca enjoy matrlmony7" I.0P9 than n yenr ngo tho rum voiced their dissatisfaction with their lot nnd demanded reforms, but they wero silenced, mainly becna-a of their lack of organization, they nsjert. Now that tho movement h.n spread to other scctaiof tho lludJ hist faith, and tho fighting spirit ot tho women hns becomo thoroughly aroused, they bellovo their nttcm will bo more successful. Slany other discriminations In fa vor of mnlo mcmbors of tho fatth nro charged by thn women. They contend that tho general ttnde to regard nunn ns Inferior to monki ln unfair Inasmuch nn nil are In tha servlco of Lord lluddha. Nuns, tl.ey assert, aro not allowed to offblats nt funornla, aro forbidden to sit (a the mnln pnrt of tho temple during Iluddhlst ceremonies and, In short, have been reduced to serving merely ns mcscngcrs or - flunkies for tha priests. Officials of tho church and of tha government aro Inclined to blama tho prlceta th'emselvcs for the wava of "new thought," which apparently Is sweeping over tho nunneries ot Japan. During tho past four or flvs years tho priests havo been engaged In a rnmpalgn for manhood stiff-age through the religious organizations. IK-