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14 TULSA DAILY WOULD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 I 1 1 r It lb! l),fl v cl a r SOLONS TO PRESS FOR SHOALS VOTE Representative Pou of North Carolina De mands Action TRIED TO GET VOTE But Republican Majority Loft Committco Room, Ho Snys; Cliniiinnn AtiBwor Him WASH1NOTO.V, June 2 J . 1 n 1 1 -cations were given In thr house to day Dint unremitting pressure would he exerted to bring about n-llnn cm disposition of the government's properties at Muctrln Bhoiil. Al. Itr; r.-smtntlvn foil (if North Carolina, mtvoi ntlnK from I ho houss floor speedy action on acceptance of llenrv Knrd's offer for lc-nso nnd purchase of the propertied, disclosed that lie had mmli a motion In the rule committee of which he In a member, for h h-ii older for con sideration of thn Muscle HhonNques tlon by the house, hut Mint thn com mittee tesslon was adjourned with out action I :'xi!)IIcii t Wnllii'il Out. The democrat i. minority of the rules ( ointiilltee Him earnoatly In f ivor of i oneldc-rlnit the hill, but the ranuhllrnn majority walked out of thn room." he said. "Vein cannot sidestep the issue." he declared, addressing thn re publican side. You may take your recess (referring to tho tstitntlvo plan of houmt leaders to begin a aerie of threc-dny rocessm about J ill v I ) but the time will come iind not In tho very distant future, when the ruloa committee will not ad journ when Muscle Slum Is la broiiKht bflf.itc It " Tho North Carolina member's speech, brought a reply from Chair man Campbell of the ruloa com mittee, who declared that the only pressure brought to bear In tho com mittco for Immediate connliliiratloti of Mllsrln Khonls Icglitlntlnh hud cornet from Itopresentatlvo I'ou, "Tho mutter in one of groin Importance," said Itepreaentatlvo Cnmphult, "and will nut ho considered In a rush. When (ho house taken It up It will bo with a view of what In bein for the public' Intercut and not what Is In thn Interest oT any nun man." In addition to the house dchuto tho MihcIo Khualx question rccolvcd tho attention of I lie sonato iiKrlculturo committee which I resuming Ita hearing on tho Kurd uml other otfura heard tcstlmuny that thn (Inrgiig. Ala., Htcam power plant, wna a great er factor In tho IniHiHtrlal duvul opnicnt of Alahnma than It wan In tho Kurd plan for development of Muscle .should. Would ltciluro Toucr. TlionuiH W. .Martin, prcaldont of the Alabama rower company, told the committee If tho (lnri;n.i plant wna turned over to Mr, Konl throusii coiiKrexslonnl ncccptanco of tho Do trolt manufacturer to develop Mine clu S1iii.Uk, It meant thnt power A,.,,l,t n,.t l,-l.lll,...-.t t.. l.u tries of Alabama In nmountn they in iiulrcd. l'nuik Nclaoli, Jr coal operator ot HlrtrilnKhnm, upimrtvil tho tentl mouy ot .Mr. Martin. Ho declined tho Industrial nltuntlon In Mahanui would bo "ncrloiiHly dlsturljed" If tho (lorKna plant waa taken from thn Alabama I'owcr company. Whllo he carefully cxplntned that llu did not opioo Mr, Tord'a offer, liu bo lie veil ihterfercnpe with thn presont nrraniicimunt ut GorKus wuh pre pbsterous. ONE KNOWN DEAD; DAY MAY WITNESS RENEWAL OF WAR CONTINUE.) KIltlM I'AOB ONE mlnn lii nutomobllcs; wiiKona and on horsebnek and roada lendlmt to tho camp virtually aro Imimnsuble. Tho union iiilnerH nttneked, the camp, It wna wild, whoro tibuut one liumlrcil nnntinlon men, Importoil from Chicago, have been worklnit tho mlnea Klncc lust week. No request Iiiih been matin for as slBtnnce by Sheriff Mavln Thaxton of Wllllamanii county, who with about a half a dozen deputies, 1 reported to bo In the vlclnliy of the cone of tho disturbance. Crowd Ioota .Stores. Enrller this afternoon a crowd of half a hundred men Invaded Ilorrlu ami vlnItlnjT hardwnro storea at tempted to purchase arms. When rcftixcd, they rntii-acked tho Uray- north company, tho Ilerrln Supply company and tho Turner Hardware oompnnv unit carried away arms val ucd at 1 1,000. mo houtliern Illinois company mine netfiin oporatlni; last week whin a number of men were Im ported from tho Chicago district and it was xald tho first men In Illinois to beKln tho production of coal since the milium strike been mo effective April 1. Although atrip mlncra worn nni niiecteit ny me strlko all In 1111 nols quit work In sympathy with tho p(t miners. Kor the flrat several day, armed watchmen protected tho workmen, but tho nrms uero nr. rendered following a conference of officials of tho mine, county officials mm bin. nam n. (lunier of the llilju tant general's office. WAI'KKQAN. 111., June 21 W. J. Lester nf Chlcago, president of I STRAND You've Never Seen a Picture Like It Before Harry Carey "THE FOX" Seo i; thousand horsemen ride like- mad across .tho HCorchhiB hands of tbe MoJae Dewrt mo Die great battle with oiiUiivvb In the Painted WnMc. Kco a thoiisand-nnd-oue big jjirllls. n MUTT & JEFF CARTOON Bchcduio o:4r. tins. 12:30, 2, smb. 4tao, ntir. 7, 8tir. tit.io. 'Capper to Lead : "a'niSLve TO'l:K A, K.in , June 21 -llo-lli f v in c xpn-sid lu re toclny hy Kaunas politic lull Unit t ; (l 1 1 u 1 1 Htuteii Hfiinlnr Atlhur Clipper of Kansas In planning to lead n rin tlonal pioKii'imive uplifting when It was leurneil thnt plans huvo been inn dp for imliljKtilriK i Wnshlnglon edition of Capper Weekly Mann Moirow, nssorlnto odi tor, stated Unit present pliitiH nro to Im-kIm pillillrtitloii of thn Clint ern minion of thn pnhllcntlon hy October 1, Morrow wild Jim Wash InKtcifi edition of the weekly would h a reproduction of th wmlem edition. (tavern I months ago, when Hsn alor CapHr Increaned his number of farm pnlilP'stlon. it wus pre dicted he would lr chosen to lend ilia national progressiva forces mill might consider hsc'iimlng n candidate for the presidency on n farm bloc and gcnoially pro gressive republication phitform. Announcement of the now wist ern eclillon of hi weekly strength cried Ihls belief In political cir cles hero today. the Houthern llllnnla Cnul company, aent it telegram lo (lov, I. en Hum II hare tonight stating that 'mobs nro rising" and Hltm-klng our workers ill our mlnea near Merrill .iuiiI troops . . . ...... ..- i "i" " ' ' iii-ci iuiul, .t.n flovcrnor Hmall railed AUI. tlcn. Carina lllark at Hlirlintfltild, who told , linn Unit the nulhoi men had the' nltuntlon well In hand and that1 troiipa were not necewnry at tliln ' time. i Adjutant (leneral lllncjc wild ho had lieen advlnml hy Colonel Hunter, who had been at llnrrln for tho pant week ii m tho Kovernor'a periconal reji rieiitnile, that tho utrlkera and mlnn operntora were tiolilln.t a pence eonferoiKo t li li I k li t . lly thn AsSMClltril PrMm. CIIICACKJ, Juno 21. Appeals for aid In quelling a riot at thn Houtli ern Illinois Coal company's mlnn be tween .Marlon and Ilerrln, III., were telephoned late tndciy hy officials at thn mini) to William J. hosier, presi dent of tho company, who is In Chi cago. According to the commiincntlnn to Lester the riot began after rn-, colpt or word by striking miners from .lohn 1,. -Lewis, president of tho mlnn workers, that mlncra work ing In the company's stripping mine should be considered "common atrlko-brenkcrs.'' A mob began gathering shortly nfter Lewis' message was received and It was said "aVtiarrh stnrtcnl to the mine to mete nut summary Jus tice to the "common strike. break ers." A clash with guards followed In which several poisons wero re ported to havo been killed or In jured. . LINCOLN BLA to FOR CIVIL WAR ' IN. U. C. V. REPORT! CONTINUkl) KltOM l'AHK OMI5 l so that Confederate general could be represented therein. Tomorrow Is tho Inst day of tho convention. My thi AMfirlnldl Prrs. Si'ItlNdl'IKLU, 111., .Time 21. Defending Iho memory of Abra ham Lincoln from tie charge made; today by the United Confederate veterans at lllchmnnd, that he was "porwmnlly responsible for forcing tho war upon the south," Henry II. ltankln. RTi, who studied law In Lin coln's law officio and has written hooks about him, tonight declared tho charge "a lie," Mr, ltankln pro cured "his poisona! rccollectlona of Lincoln," ami commented as ho turned to Its pages, "No man that ever lived," Mr. ltankln said, "was more, lied about an to his personal manners and pur poses of life. He wna most essen tially a mnn of pence- Ho detested war. During the war ho went with Bownrd and met the Confederal!) cabinet and challenged thorn to take a whlto sheet of paper and wrlto whatever conditions of peace they desired except secession hut nothing enmo of It." "Listen." Mr. ltankln added, "to a part of Lincoln's first Innusnrnl. Ho addresses thn south. "In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow countrymen,' ho fays, 'and not In mine, Is the mo mentous lssuo of civil war. Tho gov ernment will not assail you You can havo no conflict without bolng your sclvei tho aggressors, You have no oath registered In heaven to destroy tho government, whllo I shall havo tho meet solemn one to preserve,' protect nVjd defend It.' " Active war was started by tho Hinllh, Mr. ltankln said, "when thn Star of tho West, a United States vessel carrying provisions to I'ort Sumter, was fired on, Then, and then only, did Mr. Lincoln act. lie called for "li.OOO volunteers." Mr, ltankln said he could nnt Imagine what prompted tho Confed erate veterans to rcno f their charge at this time. When tho question "do you think It will damage Mr. Lin coln's memory?" was put to him. he rospunib d Immediately, "no, because Its a He." Thn largest student mlllltary or ganization In the world Is said to be the high school cadets of Hnston. Mnss. There are more than 7.000 student soldiers In this organization. Phlr'iiirn rntiln mivl In tirtlnt ,,f tlwi number of high school pupils given military drill with f. Olio cadets. NOW PLAYING "THAT LITTLE "Ba B0MW ALU GET JA-LtiO H6 QWES J SORE -CROATS T3SE5fl2T ( Woaa rceAt-ef OS Auu A 4 SAVING 05TJ GEXS- FEVGfXi HE'S tT Jfegg Hlaun knoiw a 3ood headache p PHOMBD UJHO WVUU HROAYGOES SEAio'. f HOPE WVr HAG t50af HIM tWVT. AMD HIS COtMTAGlOOS LAa-fH-G-lS: i -QEEP. ii FEVER. SlMGES AMD CATCH FROM OBSCURITY TO AN EARLDOM Aged Man Called From Wilds to Head Aristocratic- Estates My THOMAS AVATSO.V LONDON. Jumi 21. leaving Kng land as ci plain, penniless, obscure man, with no prospects In tho world except his own energy anil Industry, Ilnsll Ilerkeley Moreton has returned to London ns Lord Ducle, hand of an ancient family, possessor of vast estates, beautiful houses and bound less wealth. Hnsll Ilerkeley Moreton left Lon don na n tall, clear-eyed stripling of 21 years. He returned as a bent, wlthoicd patrlurch nf s? yenr.". To day ho Is no earl of stalely mltm like Ihiisa who flleknr their way magnifi cently through tho reels of the movie drnmn hut ft tough-faced, shaggy whiskered, weather-beaten old man, looking tho typical squatter of back woodsmen. Thn tern fight ngalnst primitive nntutn in tho bush of Australia has eliminated tho expression "do la nice'' from his features, Iwiril DiicIo'h first day. tiftcr his return to London, was no Joy to him; It wna a different London from that of his boyhood ilays.,le Hasped with surprise whnn told 'that there nro fewer than HO handsome cabs in London. "I drnvo through tho streets," Lord Durlo told tills correspondent, "hut 1 turned my back on tho big hotels. I disliked Intensely tho noise) of the traffic and 1 snw not a single silk hat In tho city. When I was a boy every city mnn woro n silk hat. And thoro never was a woman employed In thn offices In tlioso days. "Coining up from Liverpool I was very surprised to find women smok ing clgarets In tho train compart ments. .My last memories of IJngllsh Ifidles was when they woro crinolines nnd never n clgarct was seen between their lips. "I lovo Australia very much and shnll miss It. Hut my sorrow Is sweetened by tho fnct that I shall be with my two slstets whom I have not seen for C7 yenrs." Had Lord Duclo earned his title, wealth and estnte through his ef forts In a far-off land this story would read like tho synopsis of an Aninrlcnn movie play. Hut his ac cession to tho title, tho estates and the wealth was cm accident of birth nnd death. Tho latter, In Its mys terious, trngle wny, rnmnved from tho lino of succession nil tho heirs except Ilnsll Ilcrgnley Moreton. And. therefore, ho was called back to London from Australia to toko his plcieo at the head of tho old family o carry on Us traditions. Two for Topcliil. COFKKYVILLK, Kan.. Juno SI. Topeka, after losing seven games to rnrtlcsvllle. won two games today rrotn uorreyvlllo, 7 to 5, and S to fi Score, first gnmo: 11. II. K. Topeka 004 030 0 7 10 .1 Coffeyvlllo ...100 031 0 5 12 0 Hatterlcs: Smith and Honn; War den and Knnls. Second game: It, II t; Topeka "202 400 0 S 9 0 Coffeyvlllo ...002 120 1 G 7 0 Hatlerles1 Lusehcn nnd Clark; MlddlcU)!, Kearns, Warden and Hnnls. ST VD Tin Last Timesl 1 .a- n joljblv Today g I , i I'Hor.itAMMnn with I "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" With Irving Cummings and a Big Cast of Noted Players Screen Time 0;30, 10i55, ISMO, 2:25, ItlO, 5:05, 7: 10. 0:20, GAME"- BONUS QUSTION WON'T STAY DOWN CONTINtJi:t FllOSt PAOf. ONI. White House statement, for they had "icii persona y informed by the president themselves that hi tude toward the bonus question had! r,,-";, 1 m"co no wrolol Tho decision ot the republican ma jority to postpone action on the bonus until after tho tariff Is passed, Is to prevent ft frcquunt re currence of debate on tho question, such ns consumed the somite's entire session yesterday and the making of further motions to sldo-trnck tho tariff for It. MILLIONS FOR STATE ROADS Oklahoma's Sliuro nf IVclcral Aid Aallahli In Nine Days, Kpffliil lo The World. WASHINOTON, Juno 2L Okla noma. Is to get Jl, 108,220 as federal aid for road construction In tho fis cal year beginning July 1, the de part of agriculture announced today. Tho money will bo available In nlno days. Tho appropriation for Okla homa Is out of tho 100,000,000 car ried by tho postofflco appropriation bill, signed by President Harding Monday. Kor the nntlon tho bill authorizes tho expenditure ot iliO.OOO.OOO for tho fiscal year beginning a wKek from tomorrow, nnd $05,000,000 nnd 75, 000, respectively, nro authorized for each of tho two succeeedlng years. Tcxns, as usual, gets tho biggest chunk of the appropriation, J2.3G0. 116, Now York, Pennsylvania nnd Illinois also get mora than $2,000, 000 each. BURGLARS RANSACK HOME 0cr SHOP Worth of Valuables Taken Whllo family Attcnd-i .Show. llurglars entered tho homo or i William 11. .McKIm, 421 North Ta koma, about 10:30 o'clock Wednes day night and escaped with an as sortment ot plunder Including n ladles' squlirel coat, valued at $S00. Tho robbery was discovered about 11 o'clock when tho family returned from tho theater and the pullcu were Immediately notified. Hntranco had been gained through n window on the ground floor and the entire houso ransacked In tho search for valuables, A number of flngor prlnta left during tho oporatlons are tho only cluo tho pollco havo to work upon. This Is tho second time In tho past three weeks that tho McKIm home has been entered by burglnrs. Unlawful Security. WASIIINOTON, Juno 21. Hqtta dor Is trying to borrow $ M00, 000 In thn United States on rum, ac cording to a report to tho commorco department tmfry from Consul Morso nt Guayaquil. Tho navy department In Washing ton Is developing plans for a naval civilian reserve, similar to tho na tional guard supplement of tho army. The reserve orco will bo represented ny 3,000 orricors nnd 10,000 enlisted men, Two weeks' training on eagle boats and submarine chasers would bo glvon nnnually to civilians under t tic pian. By B. Link SEEKING WISDOM IN UNITED STATES I r....i i t- i l e 1 Reputed Descendants of SolOHlOll PlCK Harding's Alma Mater as Source Matthew, Mark nnd Luke, de scribed ns wards of tho acting king of Abyssinia and members of tho royal household, havo come to America. Ono wonders where John Is, but there's no need to wondur over Biblical royal names popping up in Abyssinia, for tho monnrchci of that ancient and romantic land claim descent from King Solomon and tho queen of Shebn. Yes, It Is gravely 'recorded In tho Abyssinian book of kings that the queen of Shcba, whose kingdom lay In tho mountainous region of what was once called Kthlopa, presented King Solomon with a son, who was named Menellk ever elnco n roynl name in Kthlopa, , So It Is posslblo that In tho veins "i inv nussy .uaiuicw, iiarK ana Luko, who were presented to Presi dent Harding the other day, flows tho mingled blood of thu reputed wisest of kings nnd tho African cyieen who came "to prove him with haul questions." And she gnvo him, you remember, "an hundred talenta of gold, nnd of spices very great fctnre, and precious stones, all of which pleasant articles aro among tho products of Abyssinia today. Like tho famous queen. Matlhow, Mark und Luko aro on a pilgrimage In search of wisdom and they are carryingthclr quest to nn American college, where they hope to become H. A.'s and know a number of things that Solomon forgot to toll tho queen of Shcba. They havo selected tho cullege. President Harding attended in unio, now Muskingum university, evidently arguing Uiat President Harding, being chief executive ot tho nntlon, must be the wisest man In the country, nnd consequently that his alma mater must bo tho place where tho wisdom tree grows. , It Is not on record that tho soek ers of wisdom brought tho presi dent any Inconvenient nrescnts. Tim Jute Kmperor .Menellk had- a hearty way oi giving lions to people ho ad mired. He sent a couple to Presi dent Roosevelt once, entrusting them to nn American mission, which woul,i lavo been better pleased with a couple ot extra mules. Also ho burden' d them with u pair of enor mous elephant tusks for Colonel ItooseVelt, nnd tho toting of tho royal bounty made their trek back to the coast an exciting ono. Ono of the lions died on the way. N Y. Sun. NORMA TALMADGE in "The Forbidden J City With an All-Star Casf, Including THOMAS MEIGHAN Norma Talmacjge in the Dual Role of San San and Wing Toy. The Most Ex quisite Chinese Story Ever Screened. Also Mack Scnnctt Comedy "Treasure s Garden" I Last Times Today InnnminTO ami w UUINVIUIO UINLT WANTED HERE New York Restaurant Employs Only Men With a PrisOn Record "Thn bad boys nro good," re marked tho manager of a popular New J'ork restaurant complacently his gar.e following the brisk move motifs of a waiter. "I started It be- j rnuse I thought those fellows ought to be given a chance. Afterward i found I had done n good thing for myself Jy giving them n trial, for most of them havo proven con scientious and mnro reasonable than some of tho waiters wo had before." He wow speaking to ft patron about Ills tiew rules of employment Thoro aro many New York restatt rants designed to ittract attention and patronage by being peculiar or umipiial. This was a restaurant strik ingly tinusttnl In ono respect, the peculiarity' of which was kept secret to nil except personal friends of the manager and n few others who chnnccd to discover It. Tho friend smiled at the enthusi asm displayed by tho manngor, "That feltow certainly seems to bo as nice and polite n burglar as ever cracked a box," he conceded. The manager frowned slightly ' Not o burglar," he elei'lnred, serl ou ly "He was well bud company I guess, and bad examples. Koollsh temptation. Knows better now'." The manager was mumbling npol ogctlcally. "Took his punishment. Oood behavior and nil that. Oood waiter now. Dependable." For the strango rule of employ ment here was to give) 'preference to Applicants able to show that they had served n term In some penal In stltutlon. Almost all ot thn waiters and some of the other employes are former convicts. Among the waiters, there are only two or three that display any of the dlstlngulrhlng fentnres nnd man nerisms of tho former convict as ho Is known to tho stage. The screen, In fiction for that matter In reality To bo sure, sonic of them display hcsltnncy. even furtlvoness, In gathering Up coins left on the tables by .deporting patrons. The provnlllng characteristic, however. Is gonial desire to give satisfactory service and there Is a notable ab sence of the superciliousness which some professional waletrs habitually display. There nre weak faces among these regenerated convict tray carriers, hut not one of them that suggests the habitual criminal. Some, on the street, may ho taken for bank clerks or confidential agents. Perhaps they wero once. At least one of the wait ers tall and distinguished, would seem less out of place ns a member of the bar. or even as ludce on the bench, thnn as prisoner In the dock Yet nil seem cheerful In their pres ent employment nnd eager to Justify In every wny tho Irust Imposed In them. teue Ac NO TRESPASSING" Irrne (ustlv li i ,iirv ilturious tlnui rirr in this MMirkllin; story of lute, ImiKlitrr uml sanshlnr. Hhr ilsnrrs, rlilfs uml sHlms mid tier kiiwim mi, I wraps will i flip rnty of cry Mom unit vtho nrrs flirui. Comlw Piitunlny Itrlll llli the In "Ills Wir' lln.hnn.l" lie sure mill ri I lie cpirrn of hlicl.n B III I,-- li.tn.t 1.1.1 AJESTir tVrppn Tlmn v llllll. II3. 30. 4H3, V ir.uu, 7ii3, uiao Today and Tomorrow A Bigger Hit Than "Humoresque" V Created by Cosmopolitan Produchoni (tQwaotamlfficiure By Fannie Hurst If ou want to weep a little, smile 11 lot nnd have your heart filled with liapplucs.1, see thU picture! came A- KM V i POnt DAVIDSON j 1 RIVER WIPES OUT TOWN IN MEXICO CONTINUED PHOM PAOB O.ST, reported preparing, to face even more serious conditions when tho approaching rlso appears. Htrangcly, the Itlo Orando at Krownsvllle was lower today than It has been for somo days, In the face ot tho record rlso at Mission onlv fiO miles west of hero on Sunday Ordinarily It requires less than three days for high waters to reach hero from Mission. Tho stream Is very treacherous between these points. The mouth of the Itlo Orando Is only 20 miles duo east from IlrowiMVllle, hut 00 miles by menu dorlngs of the strenm. Obervcrs say that tho lowered stage Is ac counted for In the spreading out of the waters over llldnlgn county and (he main lowlands. SloM ICuvh Holding. With the exception of the quick ly closed levee break near San Ile nlto, enrly today, which damaged only 100 ocres. all lovees continued holding In Cameron cnuntv today Kfforts continued tonight nt northern llarllnglon and Mercedes, 2r to 35 miles from here, to control flood waters by constructing Joint lovces extending over U miles of bind. So far no serious damage Is reported from there, where more than lfto teams nro at work, At.AMO, Texas, Juno 21. Tills end of the Irrlgntod section of the Itlo Grande valley Is awaiting the crests of the second and third rle of the flood, dun to nrrlve nt Mis sion thl morning, with the first rlso having inno Its worst in Hldnlgo county 1 jlity per cent nf the crops on the -first lift" lands, those near es' the river, are reported ruined. l,css of Ufo Unknown. Whether there has been any loss of life In Hidalgo county is un determined. All residents ot the flood nrea are eald to have been warned In time to move to higher land. - Pumping plants which furnish water to the lands nnd towns of Ifldnlgo county probably will with stand tho sweep of the crests as they pass, a Van Desser, manager Tit the Illdnlgo county water Improvement district No. 2 safd that the pumping plant of his district will withstand Sun Set Plunge Free Attraction AL NUTTLE The Funny Clown All Week 59 P. M. Swimming - Diving Contest Friday ft P. M. "PLAYING THi: PICK I INI I mmm STARTING TODAY the crest and that ho believes mott, If not alt, of the other plants will be able to successfully core with the situation, although they probably will b damaged by tiro water. Train nnd moll service to Hidalgo county, west of Mercedes, was cut off by water across (he track Just west of Mercedes, it was reported heFe. MKIICKDK3, Texas, Juno 21 Nearly Ift.ooo acres of land In llldal go county Is reported under water ns a result of the Itlo Omncle flood with nn estimated damage to the cotton crop of Jl. 600 000, Kfforts to protect agnlnst further damage In till vicinity were cen tered tonight nt the levee north and west or the cltji Three hundred mn and teams nre working day and night The levee protects the ta ferla and llnrllrtgen' districts it was reported holding well at B p, m ' All the work Is In advance of r'i lug water, n .crest of tho flood belnij expected tonight or enrly Thursday IHO OIlANOB CITY. Texas. June 21. The flood waters of the Itlo Ornnde are ovei the banks of L0, saens iiettlcmcnt, 12 miles west of here, At Itomn a stage of 3S feet Is re ported and the river Is still Using Many cattle ranches nn both sides of the river are1 Inundated nnd all com munlcatlon Is cut off The fate ol the Inhabitants Is unknown, The river here registers 2.6 feel nnd continues to rle. Corinne Griffith IX "A VIRGIN'S SACRInCE" MUTT nnd JUl-'P SCKUKXIjAND ItKVl ICW O' THE PICTUllKS" FOR her a week of hiimblu toll, then n en rc-free night at Coney Island. . For him n week of cultured wealth, then n night In Ills opera box. And when theso two clopeel and married vtliat of tho jcara that followed? A licart-stlrrlng ro mance of every imglo of New York tllfe. With a brilliant 'cast and 11 cliizlo of beauty nnd pleasure. ill) RIALTO IjAST TIMKS today Wm " 1 iMllailHMMi mil 1 11 inn