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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVISJIAUU SWOltN NKT PAID mmi CIRCULATION. APIUl. Daily 35,606 Sunday 38,901 VOL. XVI, NO. 230 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1922 20 PAGES PRICE 6 CENTS M FINAL E0ITI0NJ IjLD GUARD LOSES, PINCHOT SMASHES PENROSE MACHINE "Progressive" Candidate Victor in miliary in Pennsylvania iflDNCEDED BY G. 0. P. Republican Secretary Was Do- pending on r inal Returns From Last County In IS WELL TAKEN IN CAPITAL Republicans and Democrats in Harmonious hxpression of Approval of Results pittl.MllT.I'IM A. Milr 17. He turns rnim nil hut 420 district In thf tto In jestcrdny's primary gnvo CAKiinl rincnot n ic-aci over auor- ntj.liciicnil George K. Alter ror tne mmlilHiiii uiiucrmiiorini inimniii- tlon or ",:. The oto from the nil illhtfli'tu liiMilfl f ruin tl'ilH Pill liiott 4.",H2, niil Alter 187,803. u'iontvriTnv. Mnv it. niffnrd til..tint hut l.tintm. fl.n r. t.llbt tl-n ,1 fllllllUb ww...... ...w ............... date machine In Pennsylvania and non tho nomination ror governor. M n ni-lfntfi I 1 n t pii in rnrMepil fctro today by Senator Hlrnm W. Johnson, icpubiicnn or unnrornia, from Alexander 1. .Moore, publisher el the Pittsburgh Lender. l'lllLADICLPHIA. May 17. Glf- ford t'lnchot "has npparcntly won tho republican nomination for gov irnor on tho facu ot unofficial re turns," W. Harry linker, fcecretary of the stale republican Commilteo de tlarrd In a statement Issued this aft ernoon. "Unless Allegheny county gives a larjcr majority than my ndlvces In dicated then thcro Is no doubt 'iat Plnchot carried the state," tho statu Kent said. WASHINGTON. May 17. The rc nlt of the primary In Pennsylvania, In which Clifford l'Inchot has pearly, It not actually beaten tho famous state machine nnd won the. tepub llcan gubernatorial nomination, was balled by both republicans and democrats alike In Washington to day as a "striking victory" for pro irntlvltm. A Striking Victory. The uncertainty that existed up to noon as to whether l'Inchot has been nominated only served to fan jhe lame of tho capital's Interest in me Pennsylvania rnce. liegnroicss ef who Is tho winner In the final nalysls. It was unanimously agreed among senators today that Plnchot's honing against the old 1'enrose ma chine Is one of the most striking progressive victories In a long time. Senator Iloiuli, republican "Irrc tonellabte" of Idaho, termed the Tjichot result "a political revolu tion." Senator Capper, republican of Kansas, a former progressive, de clared "it was very encouraging to Pennsylvania break away from we control ot tho machlno crowd." ' "Whatever tho final outcomo may be. the remnrknbln shnulmr nf Glf- ford Plnchot Is In reality a victory for the progressive forces," said fenator Norris, republican of Ne traska, a strong progressive leader nutr iioosevelt. .Moro I'roof. Says Harrison. , The nomination of Gifford tmcnot in Pennsylvania coming on p ot ma ueverldgo victory in In 'Una, shows the country can't ItOmaeh thn llnplnr. . .1 . I n tut rn . tlon,'' declared Senator Harrison, "he country Is repudiating the leg ation which tho administration i" put over." "I am sorry the senntor has dl wa h, (aifc from MI8:)0Uri poli tics to Pennsylvania politics.' Inter P'a Senator Moses. "I hope he "I so back to Missouri whore the (former president has opposed one of CV"ly eaaera for rcnomlnallon senate." Out In Indiana," replied Ilarrl n.)ithe president would not Inter- Memorial Services for George T. Brown Today Jwmorlal services for Cleorge T. it,. 5; J'romlnent local attorney at in ,5d tw la-v" aS wl" t 1,81,1 V 1U.J0 o'clock till imiiiitiii- In tha S?. ro,?.m ot Ju''' Hedmond S. b a Wfottng has been called Tin.' A "avldsiin. president of tho fo,m cou"ly bar association. Tho ?ril w".' ai'Journ from 10.30 iitirJ1 unt" 3 'cl0CX I" order that ?.y' Jr." tter" funeral ?.", District Judges Rodmond Must ean "Irtrtlon. Albert C. ti Jim ) u- Williams and Coun i'ane B.Z' 'V'1' ,Iolt w111 vn Ilia fdurlnB lhe ervlce. Rrown ilt?o presl(l8nt of 1110 bar as- Ok-t .l1"""" ro'' orriti-. t lt,I0MA C1TY. M iy 17. Tom mer wn' democrat. Ada, for; toav e C8entallvB 'n congress, filed 4Uitct;or congresa for the Kourtli " m ?IUiwort Cramer, demo- "i. iunr".'08'0' nl611 for Juatlco of 'iprernu court, Seventh district. Tufe'S1". Vl,lu ,n I'lunies. riDhi?.N' Arlz" ""X 17. A tele k thi 0re,,.?.rt received horo loday 4ly,,8o,,itner" Pacific of Mexico, Crlo1 i-f". lno, ''"J" "" near "t thl KlnPiloa J" In flames and 'en r. dieo of rour ilcaii t,ave on, r,ernPvc(1- , The Pajo mine Ih llixl lh oldest and largest In Teddy's Friend Bests 'Machine' In Senate Test b. j JStttflBB Mnt recent IMirlrnlt of Gilford l'Inchot. conceded tin) victor III Tuei-daj'H primaries In Pi'iinsl niilu. Plnchot was a close friend of Theodore Roosevelt and tho former president onco said ot him: "Plnchot Is tho man to whom tho people ot the t'nlled States owe thn most for the preservation ot the nutlon'ss natural resources. CARRY MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER Tulsa Boosters Will In vade Oil Field Towns on Thursday Trip DINNER AT DRUMRIGHT Tour Officially Terminates at Sapulp.T Where There Will Be Demonstration Trade Trip Schedule Sand Springs. 7:20 to S. Keystone, 8; 30 to 9. Mannfoid, "J: SO to 10. Ollton. 10:45 t0 11:10. Drumrlght, 11:35 to 1. (Lunch) Rhamroek, 1:20 to 1:30. Dcpow, 2:10 to 2:15. Urlstow, 3:15 to 4. Kellyvllle. 1:30 to 5. Sapulpa, 5:30. "Tulsa Let's (let Acquainted." That message will bo carried Into the oil country south and west ot TuLsa Thursday by approximately 200 Tulwi bindnePs nnd professional men nnd hankers who leavo tho city hall at 7 o'clock in tho morning In 50 automobiles to spend an entire day with their neighbors. On cither sldo ot each car will bo fastened a large "get acquainted" banner, loud ly proclaiming tho boosters are for Tulsa. Get Aciiunlntrd. These boosters expect to get ac quainted with tha strangers In this territory. Tor this Is not tho first time they have trade-tripped Into the oil fields, and most of them expect to renew acquaintances made in recent years. Accompanying the booster cara van will bo a large brass band which Is to glvo several selections In each town visited. The list of speakers includes N. 11. Graham, J. Burr Gib nons, C. A. Uordcr nnd Water Com missioner A. J. Iludd. Street Com missioner J. M. Crutchflcld nlso is to make tho trip as a representative of tho city. Thco get acquainted trips are sponsored by the Retail Merchants association, which Is nn nctlvo factor in promoting good will Deiween Tulsa huslness men and those In tho surrounding territory, regardless of whether they are taking advantage of Tulsa's marketing facilities. Tho trip officially terminates nt Sapulpa. There a demonstration is to Do given lasting ncany an nour. llowovor. those members of tho del egation who must return home early may lenvo. Most ot them will eat dinner at Hnim Inn. Closely Follow Schedule. The nnthflndlng commlltte has been over the entire route, and has exercised Its Judgment In preparing the schedule, which is to bo clotely followed. Several towns alone tho line have mado preparations to entertain tho visitors from Tulsa with elaborate stunts. At Drumrlght tho church women cxnoct to provide a bounte ous lunch, and tho business men thcro aro to turn out en masse to welcome the Tulsa na. Persons who wish to participate In the trip but who havo not yet notl fled the Retail Merchants associa tion aro Invited by the trade trip committee to join the caravan at tho city hall at 7 o clock this morning. Rumors About Schwab Send Steel Soaring NKVV YORK. May 17 Mldvalr steel lumped 5 points on the stock market this afternoon to closo at Wo a share, while Wall street ex citedly discussed rumors aim re ports that Charles M. Schwab was attempting 'mother coup to bring the MIdvalo Stee & ordnance uo Into tho Uethlehem-Lackawanna consolidation, CARTER IN HOT REPLY TO ATTACK UPON OKLAHOMA Socialist's Remarks on Amnesty for Prisoner Is Resented AGAINST DISTINCTION Carter Accuses London With Trying to Free 'Highor Up' War Resistors SOCIALISTS ARE ACCUSED Oklahoman Declares Draft Evaders Followed Teach ings of That Party frlt,to Tin World. WASHINGTON. May 17. Con gressman Charles a. Carter ot Okla homa, a Cherokee. Indian, went on the war path In tho house today and savagely attacked Cingressman Mycr London, socialist of New York. Carter's speech today was culled forth by London's attack on Okla homa In general yesterday. London, In making n plea for political prisoners, wns asked by Representative Mclhner of Michigan, if many of tho prlsoneis had not advocated evasion of tho draft lnw, "Llko tho Kansas rebellion, where uiey nu went tin into tho hills." "Tho gentleman Is mixing up tho Kansas caso with tho Oklahoma ense. London ren ed. "Tho Okla homa caso involves only three men, and Is nn exception. We cannot ex pect much from Oklahoma, whether it bo an Oklahoma democrat, nn UKiahornn republican or an Okla homa socialist." "Carter characterized London's remarks ns "A perfectly uncalled for rung at our splendid state," anil re ferring to London and the socialist party lie sa d ho proposed nil Okln homa socialists shall know who Is crltlclzlnc them. Carter declared that London was pleading for amnesty for tho "higher-ups." Those socialists who ad vised people not to submit to the laws of the country while tho "poor Ill-advised Oklahoma farmers," who accepted tho bad advice, were not entitled to the name amnesty. 'Our state." sa Id Cnrtcr. "has had much undesired. and In my Judg ment, unjustified advertisement within tho last year, bad ndvortlsn ment. Wo are a new state and we must expect that some gentlemen who have had experience In running affairs may occasionally criticize nnd find fault with us, but tho entire socialist party in tho house, of rep resentatives halds n caucus with It self and feels called upon to crltl rizo not only democrats and re publlenns in our state, but members of his own party. I propose that mo UKinnntna socialists shall know who Is criticizing them. "London could havo had but two nbjerts in making this uncalled for statement. Klrst. to undertake to pnss nn unjustified nnd uncalled for aspersion upon ono of tho Bister slates ot thn republic; and, second. to place the offenses committed by inn tJKiannmn oraic evaders in n separata class from all other cases, one day i attended the trial or rtrau evaders In Oklahoma nnd as I sat at the sldo of the federal Judge trying tho caso and looKed at the faces of hoso poor fellows. It occurred to mo tnat a great many or tnetn were moro fit for sterllizabcths (federal asylum) than for the penitentiary They had no knowledge of law. They had not sufficient knowledge to CONTINUED OX FAtlK THIRTEEN Goldie Gordon, Now Fur Model, In Police Court Devereux Defendant Nabbed in Police Raid on Sher rilPs Hotel; Release! Gnldlo Gordon, who wns a de fendant in tho famous Judge Devereux murfler trial hero sev eral months ago, was again brought Into the public eyo Wednesday afternoon when ho wns haled Into police court on a I'hargo of vagrancy following a raid by tho pollco flying squad on tho Plermont rooms. Kast Klrst street Tuesday night. The Plormont Is run by Harry Hherrlll, who Is alleged to havo been ono of tho principals In a love triangle which ended In the death of Anna Novak nnd tho nrrest of his wife, Klizabeth fJhcrrlll, on a charge ot murder. On tho stand Gnldlo said she was employed by n Mr. Kllno ns n fur model and traveled from town to town with him as n dis play model. Sho said she had known tho Shorrllls for the pnst four years and had gone up to tho Plermont rooms to seo how "Klizabeth wus setting nlons " When she arrived at the head nf tho stairs sho said she saw several men around nnd naked "Ilnrry. what's going on'" When ho told hor "Tho Inw's raiding" she sat down nnd asked him how "Lllznbeth wns" ami started back down the stairs when "tho law" took her to the police station and refused to let her make bond. She was dismissed of the chnrgo by Municipal .Judge R. i;. Dunn because of lack of evidence. She thin said she was leaving town nt 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Central High's Best All-Round Student-Athlete Won Five Athletic Letters and Ranked llijjh in Studio;, in Four Years in School Llnjd Killli. Tho best nil-round athlete and scholar In CcntrtL high school Is Lloyd Keith, tho winner ot the first silver trophy cun for tho best nil round student offered by v sanders Rones. Decision awarding Keith the cup was made last nignt by tne cx ecutlvo commilteo of tho high school nthletlc association. Kitth's achlovoment In acquiring the distinction of being the i('st all- round man in central nigu is onsen on his four-year lecoid. Athletic activities us well as grado averages were computed In determining who would bo tho recipient of tho cup. Keith lias five "T's" won during his high school days, In track. 1920, 1921 and 1922, football In 1921 and basketball In 1922. Ho was In foot ball rescrvew In 1919 and bal;etlinll reserves in 1920, on the interclass basketball team In 1920. tho state championship trnck team In 1920, tho nll-vlctorlous track team In 1920 nnd tho basketball reserves In 1920, In his studies, Keith Is especially strong in mechanical drawing and map making and Is Interested In that kind or work. Ho Is tho son of Mr. nod Mrs. .lames Keith, 731 South Ownsso, His father Is a con tractor. Kolth receives his diploma this spring, FLOOD ALSO HITS IN CALIFORNIA 40,000 Acres of Farming Land Under Water as Levees Give Way LOS ANGKI.HH, May 17. The east end ot Riverside county, con sisting of about forty thousand acres ot lino farm lauds, was belnt; flooded today as a result ot ,t biiak In the leveu of tho Colorado river nt Hauler's bend, a shoit distance from Ripley, uitoi'diiig to Informa tion reaching Los Angelin. The town of Ripley was said to lie under loin feet of water. Whether or not any lives had hern lost could not bo ascertained, but the. homes of many ranchers weru said lo bu in danger. Today tho Inhabitants nf Ripley, numbering between U00 and "ou per sons wcro forced to fleo to higher ground, reports from Klvcisldu stated. They ale In a critical plight. An urgent appeal for aid for the still ken town and for many ranch ers living in the lower Palo Verde valley, near Klpley was sent to Riverside. The Red Ci oss was appealed to for aid In caring for the hundreds of homeless people. rood supplies wero reported to bo low, with mnny persons, espec ially women nnd children, suffering f o in exposure. Klood waters of the Colorado river wiped out a section of tlx Invio protecting Ripley ami vicinity Through an Sou-foot dip in the wall, torrents of muddy flood waters rushed across ik-li raneli lunds and Inundated the town. Latest reports stated tho water was flowing four feet deep through the new (200,000 hotel at Ripley nnd that tho business houses hud been undermined. Auri'it em Annj Strength. WASHINGTON. May 17. An army ot 140. olo men with an uverago officer strength for next year of approximately 12,530 was agreed upon lato today by tho senate ap propriations subcommittee which has charge ot the measure, 'JsVIrJslsssssB ARCHITECT TELLSlA-roa Heiress BUILDERS TO STOP WORK ON HOSPITAL Plans Not Followed Out on Soldier Institution Jayne Charges UP TO RELIEF BOARD Cessation Must Continue Un til That Hotly Passes on Matters, He Declares .CONSTRUCTION CHEAPENED Blueprints Used Calling for Cheaper Mnterials Than Original Plans Charging that certain discrepan cies had been mado in the construc tion of the Soldiors Memorial hos pital at Muskogee and that tho orlg lnsl specifications wero not being followed ns per tho contrnct, Man rlco Jane, of Oklahoma City, ono of tho architects who drew up tho plans and specifications ot the bus I pltal, Wednesday In a letter to tha Mniihnttan Construction company at Muskogee, ordered tho company 'to eenso all construction work on tho building at once, j Work Ordered Stopped. Tho letter was made public Wednesday while Jayne. w.is In 1'ulsa. It set forth that all uoik must remain stopped until a meet Ing ot tho Soldiers Relief commis sion Is held. Tho loiter follows: To tho Manhattan Construction Co.. Muskogee, Okla., Gentlemen: Under nnlhorlty granted the architect to stop work when tho occasion demands nunc. I hereby demand complete stop page of all labor and mnteilals being placed In tho structure of tho Soldiers Momoilol hospital, located at Muskogee, Okla., und under your contract. This cessation will continue In full force until such time as I lie Soldiers Relief commission may meet and dispose of certain irreg ularities and unnecessary plans. (Signed) Maurice Jayne. Architect. The specifications and plans drawn up at thu time the contract wns mndc. Jayno said, called for a build ing of reinforced concieto. At this 1 1 in o only thu footing and first floor concrete is in place, hut part of tho reinforcing steel is In place for the second floor slab, Jayuu said. Cheaper .Materials Used, Putting In cheaper and less ox ponslvu mutcrlals than thu archi tect's contract called for constitutes thu largest part of the discrepancies In the building's construction, Jayno IntlniaUd. Although putting forward nn di rect chuiges as to what part of tho construction work wns being so handled In violation ot tho contract becauso the building was not fur enough along to mako any one of tho discrepancies a teason for stop ping tho work, Jayno mid that ho had been apprised that two sets ot plans and blueprints wero being used, one calling for cheaper mato rlala whllo tho other wns that drawn up by tho architect and so specified In tho contract. "I determined," Jayno said, "that construction work on the building should bo stopped while these smaller discrepancies could bo cor rected nnd before they hud grown alarming." iiuiiiiiiu; to Cost .v.no.onn, Tho contract for tho hospital building was let at tho last session of tliu statu legislature and tho bid ot the Mauhutton Construction com pany which was 1500,000 ncceptid. At its completion tho building Is to bo leased by tho stale to the United States government as a gov ernment army hospital. Just when the Soldlcis Rcf Commission will hold Us special ses sion to hear thu leport ou the dls irepntu lea In the construction of thu linspllal and "bin nellon on thu i matter they will tnko Is not known. The commission was appointed by the state legislature at tho samo tlino tim appropriation for tho hos pltnl uns nindp, Its duties to lie thn superintending of the construction of thu hospital building. Horace 1ngan, local attorney, who is a member of the soldiers relief commission, vwis out of tho city Wednesday night nnd inuld not be rcnehed for an Interview. MI SKOGKH. May 17 II. I). Kelt, chairman of the slate soldiers' hos pital romtnissloii, announced to night from Ardnu.re that n meeting of thn commission would be held In Muskogee the latter part of thu week to Inspect the hospital construction progiess and consider changes of, alleged failure tu follow specified lions. L. II. Rooney. head of tho Man hattan Constriieilon conipuny, hold ing tho contract, declined specifi cations weio being followed accu rately ami that lie would not heed orders to cease work until told by "someoiio higher than this man Jtiynu." this what men TUI.SV Mny IT Mh I III, mi S 3. mini tnllin M srtulli ln,l flfwr. OKI.AJMMA - Tli ii . y ami iliU. (irueniity 'sir. KANSAK I'siily ifaicly Thur-.niy nun ihewtrri ly iilshl slel nn t-'nija). rea i inucn cnaiigs in le rneraiuii1 NT A. Nit!! A M'CUNK rilrrctnra. !0 H. (loulrler, fhona funeral o. n:t.iio Ambuiancs rv!c. acjxu By Father in Arrest Husband for Big my "I Will Love Ltidie lo My Dying Breath" Girl Declares As Former Artlinorc Sheriff Plnces Them Under Arrosl; Blames Father for Trouble 1IOISTON. Toxas, May 17. "1 will lovo Ludlo to my dying bienth." This vas thu statement this after noon tit Mrs. Opal Delnna Kinney when' warinnts fiom Oklahoma dunging her husband. Ludlo H. Kin ney 'with bigamy ueie served by former Sheriff Duck (Inriett of Carter County, Oklahoma, Mis. Kinney, better known iih Opal ltexio.it, tho heltess who myster iously illwippeuied (mm her homo In . ill ii i in i: last .lunimry I, was nimble to stand when thu uiniants weru served. Shu In Hill suffcllng (linn Injillles lecelved In nil iiutomobllu in eldent n t II I two weeks ago. Slneu tho disappearance f the ghl n natlon-wlilu search hits been iinrliil on by her fathrr. In oidci to rscupu Mm, It was snld that Him vutlllg couple had Journeyed through tliu I'nlted Hlules and spent some time In Tampa county. Mexico, They ciimu to Houston n few days ago from H.m Antonio and when found ueiu at thu hnmu of a friend In Houston Hulghts, Tho charges under which the young couplu ngrecd to return tu Oklahoma for trial aru thu after math of a former marriage 1 Kinney. Ho said he had been mar ried before i nil that his former wife wns now prosecuting him in Knn in fur desertion. He declined that thi'Se charges vveiu (also and branded thoso filed In Oklahoma without foundation. He told Garrett that ho in Id gladly leturn to Ills native state and facu the Issue. Ilntli the young liulres. and her COMPLETE PLANS FOR BOYS' WEEK s . Rotarians Devote Wednes day Luncheon to Dis cussion oE Details WEEK OPENS SUNDAY Special Services Will Re Held With Roy Ushers and Roy Choirs Kuilher plana for Rotary Hoys' week, which is being observed dur ing tho month of May Internation ally, were nnnounred tit tho Rntnry club luncheon nt Hotel Tulsa Wednertday noon. W. II. Klllmor has been madn chairman of the boys' parndn committee, und on Ills shoulders rests most of tho respon sibility for seeing that.nvery boy of school ngn participates in this parade. Leo Levering Is chairman of tho Roys' week committee, which has charge of thu entile occasion. Thu week will open Sunday morn ing with special services In nil churches. Not only will sermons be devoted wholly or in part to tho so called boy problem, but thero arn to be boys' choirs, boy ushers, nnd boy a sitting on tho rostrum, that they may bettor understand their religious duty and that they may be brought Into closer nnd moro prom inont contact with adults. Program fur Hoys. A program especially for boys will bn given at tho Klwanls club luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Monday noon. It will bear directly nn boys and thrift. At nnon Tuesday tho Ad club will Join in thn movement by providing h program sullnblo for boys' day In health. A feature of Roys' week Is tho re quirement that every mother with a sou must cook with her own hands any dish that son limy desire Mon day evening. In connection with the observance thcro will bu a mammoth field meet for tho principal purpose of nr. qilalnting boys with the iieeesslly of athletic activity and iln.in sport Slnrtcd In New York. I'ollowlng Is an outline ot the pro gram, which Is being followed In vliluully every city In the world In which llieru Is a Rotary club. Roys' week which started two years ago In New York. Is now nu Interna tional event. Sunday Roys' day in church. Roys in choirs and as ushers; two mliiute talks Willi boys silting ou thn lustrum In each chunh to show tneiu (heir lesponslbillty to tho church. Mondnv Roys' d,,y in Industry find thrift from I to 5 o'clock In tho afternoon boys will manago and conduct virtually all local buslniKs houses, so ttiey may have a better in sight Into business. Managers and owners of business establishments will be near by to keep thn boy In- lormnu. .iiunday evening overy home Is to cook whatover ho likes Tuesday Hoys' day In hei.lt mowiei in iiiisa won lias a son at health Special program at the Ad club luncheon and a special field meet. KMila Itolarj Slums. Wednesday Roys' day in school, Special program at Rotary club luncheon at noon In which Hoy Scouts and tho Agenda club will havo special stunts. Tills duy will bu featured by thu biggest exclusive lioys parade uvor held In Tulsa, with every schoolboy paillclpntlng Tho parailo will bo headed by the tilth heboid baud Intel national Koiaiv has taken up COSTlM'KIl H.M Ai. TWO Silicon., Attrnlluii An Mi i Mf.ii.ina tr iriiuisil 10 mel si Mrfmatio tail' it 13 IH p. tu . Mny la. in silmiil tha luriml ot llrotlier (leorxa TU. ilrn llronn hrrvlrea at If uhlrnct. 1140 Nurlh Dtnver avriiu., st t p. in, Durlal In lion Hill. AUvittliimtnt. Is Found Texas City; husband nrn luembcis of thn ntdes! fiimlllin ot Oklahoma, Hhu Is n member of tha Choctaw nation and owns valuable nil Jniiils In the slate In her own name, In addition, .ho owns a large farm In Cook county. Texas. She lias been offered KOO,000 In cash for her holdings. Kinney in u grandson of thn late Cyni" Harris of tho Choctaw nation nnd tins seveinl prnmlm-nt connec tions throughout thu state. He says he Is a cousin ot Congtessman Charlri 1 (Jailer nt Olftahomn and has a In other In n respimslblo posi tion In nu Aidmoro bank, Mrs. Kinney said iVediicsday night: "1 kept away nnd lemalned silent nil lliesn months becauso I was deeply hurt ta ml humiliated at the vviiy my father was acting, According to the voting woman unit her husbuuil, thu girl's father hus been tho ciiusu of nil ihclr trou bles. (luriett will Inko them back to Ardmuie Thursday night. Several arrests have been tnndo In the case after tho filing or a suit by Rexiont ngalust .1. .1, Kinney, t.iHUo s tirotncr, in which it was charged that tha Kluneys had con spired with two other men to gnlu control of Miss Rexroat s property through the marriage. An somo ot tho men, however, are being held n suspects, London will not divulge thn nu tu re ut (ho Information against them or tholr connection with the case. He intimates, how ever. Hint several of thn "higher lips In tho caso aru behind prison bn rs. MORE TERRORISM IN CHICAGO WAR Threats to Burn Up City and Roinb Buildings Sent Officials IDEATH LIST DRAWN UP "Real Bomhcrs" Intimate They Have Prominent Citi zens Doomed to Death CHICAGO, Mny 17. An army of vollco with orders to kill nny suspi cious nprpurln person -who failed to comply promptly with nil police orders was spread thrnuich Chicago today to combat what is descrlbud by officials as tho attempts ot con vict labor lendors tu rule tho city through murder, fire and terrorism. Tlip city was said by pollco authori ties to be, in war terms, "sn occu pied area" with every public build in!, and a majority of tho hulldlnvs under construction in various sea lions under guard to provent carry ing out or anonymous tiucats to burn tho city in retaliation for thu drive ot law authorities ngalnst mur derers, bombing and fires believed lo bo part ot a campaign of some labor leaders against tho Landis building trndn wago award. Special Guard nt InU. A special guard was placed around thn county Jail when roports wero received that delivery ot "lllg Tim" Murphy, Krcd Mader, Con Shea and other labor officials held thero an charges of murder In the recent area of terrorism was Planned. In assigning pollco to most of tho buildings under const! uctlon a movo brought ou by tho Incondlary fire Ian night In a 70 apartment build ing In the North Shore residential section, Chief Kltzmorrls told his men to shoot first mid talk after wauls, When asked for n statement on lust night's fire. Chief Kltzmor 111 'aid: "We wero warned that Incendiar ism would come next. It is horo. The men rtsponslblo will pay 20 times over beloiu wo aro through.." New Threats Reii'lviil. While these precautions were be. Imr taken, a new series of threats wein reitived by various city offi cials und private cltlzcnx. At tho mtinii tlmn thu pollco said they w.to Investigating a death threat said to liave been recelld by a prominent club woman who erltl cli',1 the waifarn of murder and In lendlailsm Her nnniu was with held. Judgo Klckhitin Reunion. In effect today refused the pleas of iiiiorneys tor Murphy, Mader. and Kneii that the tlnee bo brought to Im mediate irlul on the murder charges, lie Indefinitely continued thu hear ing on the pleas with tho remark that "the defense cannot set a trial date; that h the stntu'a privilege." line or mo loners said that n "humping o'f IIM" has been made up. "The so-calli"' eoiivb i-led labor unions," thr letter said, "are gnlii'j to descend from sotm-thlng that s rar more shocking than humping off n fow 'cops' We have n bump ing off list inudo up, You cun whistle it. There are others on It besides 'cops,' " Slnlu Attorney Rldlciiteil, Another letter pours scorn upon tho ability of tho state's attorney's stuff, saying those lawyers "can't inmparo In si, ill and brains with ours." Warning Is given In nnolhrr com munication that thl) chief of police "n'cd not think thu police re h'g ger than oiganlzed labor In Chi cago. Another letter talJ: of terror, burning ut homes and bombing, If tho people stand by and tUMTlNUEU U.N t'AUU inn FARRINGTON IS BITTER CRITIC OF JOHN LEWIS Makes Fiery Address Be fore Miners Assembly at Muskogee WILKINSON IS FLAYED District President Forced to Give Way lo Fiery Criti cisni of Action H0WAT TREACHERY VICTIM llliniiic Leader Says He Is Trying to Save, Not Kill International Union Hy lbs Aoclated Press. MUHKOGIIi:. Mny 17. A hitler attack on John U Iowls, Interna tional president of the United Mlno Workers of Amorlea, was mado hutu Into today by Kinnk Knrilngton, piesldeut of thn Illinois district of thu union, in an nddress before thu special convention of district 21. Oklahoma, Arkansas nnd Texas. President Karrlngtnn flaydti thn International head of tho union as onu who "vwis doing moro than any other man" to destroy tho interna tliial miners' union. Thn Illinois president nrrlved nt thu convention hall unaccompanied whllo President Wilkinson was nam Ing u committee to escort him fioin his hotel. Hit wus received with vigorous nppliiusu which molted uwuy as delegates became avvaro ot ii threatened clash between James Hoylu of Henryetta, Okla.. and C. C. Cummins of Calhoun, Ark., dole, gates. Doylo and Cummins shouted across thn room and started toward each other as other delegates Jumped from their seats and held them apart. Doylo was led from thu loom whllo President Wilkin. son pounded his desk and shouted iiiiiiiciiiuiiy lor order. I'liritugtiin was accompanied 9 Vice President Harry Hshwlek ot Illinois. KarriiiKton mado his way ut onco to tho platform and shook luinds with Wilkinson and K. V, Ross, sucretary-trcusurcr of district 21. Dropping routine mAtttors that worn before tho convention, Treat, dent Wilkinson announced that Kar. rlngtnu would speak. Ho Introduced lilm ns n man "with whom I havo had bitter words, but for whom I havo untmost respect, differing with him only on matters of policy." Wilkinson then repeated thn charge ho had previously mado that "thu Oklahoma Lender nnd Presi dent Knrrington wero attempting lo overthrow tho International organi zation." Ho explained that ho re pented tho statement In order that the Illinois lender might know what hu had charged. Not Called for Trial. Immediately Karrlngtnn. sprang to his feet with tho declaration that hu "had not como down here to b tried." "I rnmo hero to address this con vention," ho shouted, "Now 1 am, charged with trying to disrupt tlm oiganlzallon. I say to you, Presi dent Wilkinson, that 1 havo no ro' spect for tho man who tries to dis rupt tho United Mlno Workers of America. I will stay long enouxlt for you to provo your charges Ir you can. You have no records to prov them. 1 carno to dnfend the Kansas miners who have been grossly 1m posod ou. I will not bo dlvcrt4 from that purpose, "Tho Kansas miners aro the vic tims of tho most treacherous, high hnudnd outrago ever committed, not only within tho United Mine Work ers, but within tho ranks of organ ized labor as a whole. Wilkinson has tried by his statement to ills credit mo so that what I e.ny In regard to thu Kansas mlno situation will not bn given credence. "If Lewis Is thu United Mlno Yvorkeis of America, then tho chnrgo that I am trying to destroy thu union Is true: but If ho Is not. the charge that Wilkinson made is ns fuls as any statement nny human can make. 1 am not trying lo de stroy thu United Minn Workers of America. Nell hor am I going to stand by and seo someone else out ragu the principles of our union, nnd If harmony Is to bu bought by let ling this outrago go on then there will bo no harmony. I wouldn't havo trouble If I got ou Iiwls' band wagon, I could go on ns Wilkinson nnd others aro doing. I could keep still und all would bo rosy, but I won't do It. Not only am I not try ing lo dostioy tho union myself, hut I am doing my d est to keep oiheis from destroying It. Wo had our union made when John Wilkin son got here, and unless tho conduct nf certain gentlemen changes, tha I'nlted Mine Workers nrn going to bu suilnusly divided It not de stroyed ' President Knrrington declared that the Knnsns situation had tiren so he. fogged Hint It wns difficult to ro CO.NTIMJIIU ON PAOB HIOIIT This is buy A CAR -A TIRE OR ACCESSORY Week May 14 to 20 Buy Today t P ft I. 'i