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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAFER 1 . 111 amVV FINAL EDITION VOL. XVI, NO. 338 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1922 10 PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS V CIRCULATION, AUGUST ( Daily 39,051) ( lundny 42,055 J BUI GOMPERS ASKED TO CALL EVERY UNION MAN-OUT Tennessee Labor Council Would Halt All Trades as Mighty Protest 10 WEEKS OF WALKOUT Union Chiefs Say That" All Traffic Will fie Halted in Short Period 5,500 DEPUTIES EMPLOYED Marshals Have Authority to Work in All States in ' Enforcing Court Order By the Aesnetated Preee. KNOXVILLE. Tcnn., Sept. S. The Central Labor union, comprls Ins nil labor bodies ot the city, to jijay Importuned President Oompers 17 ot the American Federation ot bor to Authorize a nation-wide Mrlko voto ot all crafts. Comment. lag upon the action, officials said a1 1 labor organizations worn threatened It the railroads were allowed to break tho shopmen's union. By the Aaaoclated rreaa. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Tho begin ning ot tho tenth week ot the coun , try-wide etrike ot Hie railway shop, men found 5,500 United States maishals mobilized to uphold the! drastic temporary Injunction ob tained by tho government on Friday to prevent lawless violence and keep tho nation's transportation machine running, From Chicago as a center ot rail road activities was directed the work of enforcing the Injunction pending tho hearing to make It per manent on September 11. A' mans of complaints and allegations ot conspiracy and attempts to ruin property and Jeopardize Ufa were being collected today for the use of Attorney-General Daugherty In sup port of his application to make the Injunction permanent. It will nbt be alleged that tho strikers are guilty In most of tho outbreaks of vlolenco reported, but the govern ment, It was said, will maintain that actions of tho strikers or strike leadors caused tho violence. Extra Deputies Helng Suoni. Kxtra forces of deputies have been sworn In by United State Marshal Robert It. Levy and are being dispatched to railroad shops and terminals to watch for acts for bidden by the oidor handed down by Federal Judgo Wllkerson. A thousand writs were prepared In the federal building and sent to all part nf the country for service on the labor leaders named in tho Injunc tion. H, M. Jewell, head of the ehopmcn, could not bo found and it was reported that ho was in the east. John Scott, secretary of the shopmen, remained at his desk at the union Headquarters. "I haven't violated any laws,' he said. "This organization never did sanction or conduno violence, Hut wo aro going to carry on the I work of the organization without , i fear or tremor, and I don't-bellevo i tho Injunction Is Intended to re train us from so ddlng." . Meanwhile three different plo I tures of conditions on tho,.rallroads l wore painted by western executives, government offlclala and union leaders. Declare) Strike) Hrokon. "We aro moving the buflness; our men are coming back to work In In- i'lng numbers, general condi tion, hi-a steadily Improving and tlit strike Is broken," was tho con-; twuus or opinion 01 wtu uuuim.. Federal officials, huslryv engaged compiling tho list of ftots of viqlenco for the hearing on making perma nent tho Injunction, pointed to the petition presented. In court by the attorney-general In which he de ' dared that half the locomotives In the country hnd been tampered with and that mora than one thouand mall trains had been can celed. I'nion offlclnln rolterated previous statements that If the strike con tinued .rho railways would bo par alvzed within 30 days. In connection with tho nppolnt msnt during tho past two days of marshals and deputies, the follow ing statute was cited by officials of tb.. depar'ment of Justice, being Section No, 788: Far. Headline Toner Assigned. "The marshals and their doputlfs fchali have in each state the same powers In executing tho laws of the ' filled States ns sheriffs and their eputles in such state may have by !w In executing tha laws thereof." otlll further explaining me power ) CONTINUED ON PACIH F1VB. WOnLD OFFICE HOURS TO OAT Tha business departmer.t of The WOULD will be closed to day tm 12 noon to 6 p. m, and open from 6 p. in. to 9 p. in for tho transaction of bust ness, giving our employes a half holiday. Telephone or bring your want ads to the office early, TULSA DAILY WORLD Common Ground Sought to End Industrial War Secretary Davis Deplores Resorting to Force to End Differences WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Sec retary Davis In a Labor day mcs Bago to tho American peoplo made public tonight declared that wo can look forwnrd with pride nnd gratltudo upon the achievements of tho last 12 months, and that during this period "America" has been brought to tho threshold of an ( era ot unexampled prosper- "Wo must find a common ground of fairness and co-opern-tlon for employers nnd employes whore they can ndjust their dif ferences without rccourso to mi appeal to force,' 'he said. "Thero con bo no Justification for blood shed nnd destruction In America today," The labor secretary declared that "two great things have been accomplished in American Indus trial life." "Wo have conquered tho mcnaco of unemployment which threaten ed us," he Bald, "and wo havo pre vented a wage panic In the ranks of labor." We have put botweon four and flvo million mon back to work with wages which leave tho general wngo level of tho nation very lKtlo below tho high point reached following tho war." "Dcspltn tho pressure of unem ployment." Davis said, "wo havo forestalled those shortsighted em ployers who saw In tho situation only an opportunity to boat down tho price of labor," adding that "through these lines wo havo brought America to the threshold of nn era of unexampled prosperity." ACCUSES FRIEND OF RUINING WIFE a Indian Professor Makes Sensational Charge Against Merchant BLACKMAIL ALLEGED Prisoner Accused of Being Father of Tpacher's Wife's Child By tha Aeaorlated Vreru. SOUTH It END, Ind., Sept, 3. Harry I'oulln, wealthy clothing mer chant, -was rolcascd from jail today on 52.000 bond attcr having li.-eti arrested yestorday on charges made by Professor John T.,Tlernan of the law o)innl at the University of Notro Dame, who accused I'oulln of belns tliu father uf a child born to Mrs. Tlernan in November, 1921. Professor Tlernan announced a fight to n finish to forco the mer chant to acknowledge and support the child. I'oulln denied tho charge against him nnd nccuecd the univer sity professor of blackmail. I am Innocent of the slanderous charge," I'oulln, who Is the father uf two childrun, declared. This Is a enso of blackmail, which has' been in progress tor eight months. As soon as jtho child was born, Tlernan approached mo with a demand for mnjcy with which to pay tho medi cal fee In connection with the- birth of Mrs. Tlernan child. "This I naturally refused to do, for the reason that I am not the father. Later Tlernan, through nn attorney, offcrod'to settle tho onso on payment of n, lump sum, offering to then drop tho matter without forcing me to mako any admission. I certainly will fight." "Harry I'oulln was my trutc,d friend " said Professor TlermHn who, llko I'oulln. Is tho father of two children. "Ho partook of my hospitality and enjoyed my confi dence. I behove ho enjoyed the re aped of the community. After I havo obtained a monetary settlement for this child. I shall use my best offorts as a citizen to have him ex pelled from tho community. "Ho inveigled by wife originally Into intlmaclei by telling her that his wife was suffering from tubercu losls and that she would soon die, leaving him free to marry, On these assurances that he would do bo, she yielded tn him. "Tho enso Is not only established by Poulln's confession to me, but by the testimony of 1'oulln's neigh bors, who saw these things through tho window." Mls Alice Speuks. MUSKOGEE, Sept. 3. Miss Alice Robertson, only member of congreii, was tho principal speaker at a memorial service for Motlo Tlgor. a great Creok Indian chief, held near Okmulgee today. Totli Fall Again. DOVF.R, Sept. 3. Charles Toth of Boston, who started Saturday evening in an attempt to swim tha English channel from Dover to the French shore, had to give up early this morning, after having been In tho water for 11 hours and 10 minutes. THE WEATHER OKLAHOMA) Monday nnd Tueatfay generally (air, continued Mgh tenip,ra. turee. AltKAN'HAfli Motility nit Tuealay generally fair, comljjuail jtih tiuuigra.. luraa. RUMOR OF'BAYS SHOOTING YOUTH PROVENUNTRUE County Investigator and Posse Broke Up Medio "Stud" Party 14 WERE ARRESTED Sand Springs Officers Said They Heard Bill Travis Had Keen Wounded JAILER DENIED REPORT Raid Full of Sensations; Many Players Escaped in the Scrimmngp A raid early Sunday night by a car-load of officers, led by V. J. Hays special county Investigator, upon n, poker gnmo nt a resort north of tho U. S. Compression Inner Tube company plant near Medio stntion, resulted In the exchange of several shots nnd tho arrest of 14 men, nhout half of tho crowd present whoii tho officers appenr.nl on tho scene. Tho others, who wnro fnld to bo cither gambling or loitering about the place, escaped during the scrimmage. A report, circulated following the raid, that Hill TravlH, Sand Sparlngs, ono of the captured men, had been shot nnd seriously wounded during tho uxchnngo of shots, was found, upon Investigation nt tho county Jail, where the nrlsnners weru de livered, to ho erroneous. Travis and the other 13 men were sound asleep and nttendnntH at tho Jail denied nny knowledgo of anyono having been shot. According to a report ot thu af fair which rsached Ervin Jeter, chief of police ot Sand Springs, the officers fired several shots in tho air to halt the fleeing crowd, bring ing n fusllado nf pistol shots from tho fugitives. It was In the onsu Ing battle, that Travis was said to havo been woundod. Tho Jailer at tho county Jail wild thai If any of the captured men hod boon armed their guns would hnvo been 'turned over to him and thnt he did not re celvo nny weapons. Tho place upon which tho raid was made Is said to bo opornted Tjv Johnny Jones, nnd known to Hand Springs officers n a bootlcglng nnd Gambling Joint. Burn Tulsa Youth Who Was Killed on Outing Funeral services for T. M. Nowlln. 19 years old, Tulsa youth, who was shot to death near N'ovndo, Mn., last Tuesday night while on a vacation tour .with his mother. Mrs. J. W Holmnn and a party of friends and relatives, were held at 2:3ii o'clock Sunday nftcrnoonrom the Stanley McCuno chapel, Rev. V. II. Mur phy of the Pocond 1'rosbytcrlin church, officiating. Numerous friends and relatives Including for mer fellow students of tho Unlver Fity of Tulsa and the Missouri mili tary academy, whero ho wni to re turn this fall, attended the services. Following the services burial was In Rose Hill cemetery. Ncwli Wedded Couple Drowned Upon Picnic S.fCll to Tlx IVoiM. STILLWATER, Sept. 3. Claude Raughury, 27, and hltl wife, 24, were, drowned In the Arkansas river 25 miles north of Stillwater this morning. Tho bodies were re covered thlH uftornoon. For three jcarg they had been students at tho Oklahoma A. & M. col: c, coming1 from Crescent. Okla. Ilaughcry was a disabled overseas veteran and had completed his vo cational courho this summer. Two weeks ago they moved to the coun try, about ten m'tos from Stillwater to teach a rural school. They were with a picnic party on tho river when the tragedy occurred, Officer's Trial for .Murder. Epeelnl to Tin World. UALENA, Kail., Sept. 3. The trial of Dan Davis for the murder of James Hums, a mlnre, on Wunday, June 18, Is ict for the Scplotnboi term ot tho district coutt heio which tomorrow- Davis was In the home of Uurns at Rl-.evlllo, serving papers in a liquor case as deputy constable, accompanied by a deputy sheriff and a police officer. The officers declare thoy were leaving tho houso, nnd that fiurns was standing at tho door with a gun In his hands when the shot was fired that killed him. His wife declared that the other officers were struggling with Hums In tho houso when DavlH fired ot him through the tcreen. Untidy iIoluiMm Mny Die. , PLATTSBUHG, N. Y., Sept. S. Only a slim chance of recovering from an accidentally self-inflicted bullet wound Is held out for A. L. (Buddy) Johnson, husband and dancing partner of Peggy Marsh. Unby Sleeps on ns Autos Collide. TAKKYTOWN. N. Y., Sept. 3 A 6-month-oId baby In an automo bile slept on after the cur had col Ided with another and thrown out John Ryan, of Yonkors. Ryan was rushed to the Grassland hospital dy- tflfi fit ft fractured skull, Big Vote Assured fields On Triumphant Tour of Northwestern Counties Democrats 'and Even Socialists Expected to Cast Ballots for ' Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Only Onu County Doubtful, and Demo Strongholds Are Enthusiastic for G. O. P. Leader Uy KIRK K. LATTA. Vurli1 Htnff t'urrrtnitTt'Ji'nt WOODWARD. ept. 3. John T-'Inlftu rnniil,t!n,tr ..n tt.l 1.1 n trt r.ir. ..,.,. crnor, arrived hero today after wlnd- I .... . U si . ,. . iik up wiu iimi wt'CK 01 ins cnrn pnlgn. Ho talked to largo crowds vnrttnrrlnv nt flnvttwitt nti,1 tllun City, tho county seats ot Texas nnd mnrruii tiiumj. I'u'iiiK niarcii through tho northwest tier of coun ties and short grass country lias been nrnetlcnllv n trlllmnlmnt tirn. cession nnd republican lenders pro dlct that ho will win with n big In cronre over the normal republican majority. Thp hlpupfit nrmvi! nt thn flrat weeks' campaign wiui encountered at Cherokeo. Fnlrvlow1. Ouymon nnd llolse City. Lenders In Major county fay that Fields will bo a big winner. John Vorliees, retired farmer, nnd candidate for tho stnto leglalature, predicts that Fields w'll sweep tho county with a 700 nvrjorlty. o. E. Enfield, Koclallst candldato for gov ernor Is. expected to get'most nf his puny s votes in nis county ns unit, thn rnndldntf, In IH14. rnn n rtnRn second to Fields. an't Stomach Walton. Thn mertlnir nt I.'nlrvfnw WVdnpB. liUlit f.-nt,lu lntl.,.,1 n crowd of 1,000 was presided over by John Walborn who dubbed himself a life long democrat, but said thnt ho could not stomach Wnlton nnd BOY DISCOVERS DOUBLE MURDER Boarder Alleged to Have Confessed Crime; He Is in Jail ROBBERY THE MOTIVE Second Killing of Kind in the Ycar; Aged Couple ' Shot to Death Spfrlal to Tho World. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 3. Hacked to plecei with a hatchet nnd partly eaten by dogs and cati tho bodies ot Mr. and Mrs. Sllsby, un aged cotiplo, residing In a mountain ous section of Slonn county, in norm em Arknnsas. were discovered by a small boy who went to their homo to visit them. News of the doublo murder reached Springtlold late last night. The woman s head una heen severed and waB found luu ynrds from the "body. A blood stained hatchet waH found near the house. A man giving his name as Dubord who had boarded nt tho Sllsby home n, year ago. Is under arrest charged with the doublo crime it is sulci he has confessed but will not give tho details of the killings. Robbery Is said to havo been the motlvo .although tho couplo Is said to hnvo had less than $20. This murder is tho second In year in northern Arkansas where nged couples wore tho victims, The fliMt wns at Omaha uoonw county Just across tho stato lino from Mis souri, where nn aged German cuupl wero found shot to donth in their homo. Tho only clue wus a bunch of sandy hair found grasped in one of tho bancs of the woman. The murderer was not apprehended. , Ilrldgii Is Diimngcil. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Sept. 3. A small bridgo on tho Missouri Pa cific rallw1- fmir mll norih oj here was damaged tonight by n flro which railway epcclttl agents declared of Incendiary origin. The damngo wns repaired soon, .and traffic wuh de layed but nn hour, railway officials said. Ilrotherliotxl Chief Dead; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. T. E. Moran, general chairman of the Brother hood of Locomotlvo Engineers of tho Missouri Pacific railroad, died nt the railroad's hospital this morning, fol lowing an Illness of several monthH. Ho was brought hero July 28 last Preparations were being made to night to ship tho body to Kansaa City .Kansas, for burial. Wire Official Deni' CHICAGO, Sept. S. Theodore I. Cook, former manager of the Union Telegraph company, died to day of heart dlccse. Ills son, Morris T. Cook, Is gennrnl manager of the Pacific division of the West ern Union. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Heartsall, of Marshall, Texas, survives. Cook wbh born in Nashville, Tenn. Wandering Infant Found. Special to Ibn World. DUENWEG, Mo.. Sept. 3. Galen Eugene Hudson. 2 years old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hudson was found aftor a search of 12 hours In the middle of a denso pleco nf timber a tnllo nnd n half from Its home. Its crying nttracted tho at tention of some mon who with hun dreds had engaged In a systematic search following n guneral alarm In alj of the surrounding courjtj-y, tho Shawneo platform. Tho repub I II., -in party ha- nn fxrellent cuviin- iritiinn in ai'iviii county ami1 i.esue Salter of tha legislature, credits Field with a COO majority theie. Fields talked "WVdtiesJa.v afterndon to a crowd of 1,000 nt Cherokeo, Dewey county represents some what of a problem to the republican party. AlthoAigli Fields nddrosicd good etowds nt both Sell ing and Talnga Thursday the county Is In a desolatn condition. All of tho crpos burned up, nnd especially thn corn. Always n socialist strong hold the party of elanped hands Is expected to cut n big flguro In the November vote, although Field and Walton aro fighting for thn big side tho of the count, and for a way out of their diffi culties nnd republleon lenders am hopeful of driving a wcilgn be tween tho democrats nnd swinging enough of those votes Into tho re publican side ot the column to carry tho county. In 1911 thu combined vote of tho sorlallst and democratic candidates exceeded by several hun dred the total captured by Fields. Fields' Vole to lie lllg. In Ellis county, where Fields spnko to a crowd of C00, nt Arnett Thtirsdny night 'and met with enthii. slnstlc reception, the republican party Is expected to reach 0,000 Plurality. Wtfito Senator C. II. Lcedy. who presided nt the meeting, OONTINITKD ON I'AflK PIVH BOB'S PLACE IN SENATE AT STAKE Wisconsin Elects Senator and Governor Tuesday at Its Primary CAMPAIGN IS OVER Candidates Makes Last Pleas for Votes to Public at Many Meetings MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 3. Lending candidates for political honors Ir. Wisconsin practically wound up their vigorous campaigns tonight incident to next Tuesday's primary, with addressed in various parts of tho slate. United States Senator (Robert M. Lu Follctto who lott several days on account' of n hurried trip to Washington, mado his last piVprl mary pleas at Kenosho nnd Oshkush, tulklng on lines bearing upon his record In the 'senate on various measures and asking support for himself and tho progressive repub lican statu tickot headed by Gov. John J. lllaino. William A. Galnflold, who opposes Senator La. Follctto, talked to nn audience lit Lake Geneva. lie nc ended his opponoM of playing poli tics throughout the campaign. Governor Dlaine In nn adrrcFH nt nioomlngton made a strong plea for the support of his ticket and pro posed legislative candidates on the iiiiKit"lv republican tlckcta In tho vnrlous dldtrltcs. Voters of Wisconsin will bo given un opportunity to show how they stand on wet and dry at next Tues day's primary. Mayor A. C. Mcllenry of Oahkosh Is making the race for governor In the republican primary as the only avowed liberal candidate. Ho ran for senator on a wet platform iwo years ago and polled n lurgo voto. His supporters count on his mak ing a strong run in all sections of the stnto where feiitlment against bone dry legislation Is bellovcd to exlt. The Antl-Snloon loague Is urging support of Morgan over lllaino nnd Gnlnflold ovr La Follette. Tho Nonpartisan leaugn. a farm ers' organization hns held several meetings In different parts of til" stnto and recommend support of Ln Follette-Illaino legislative can didates. Hold Woman in Probe Of Realtor's Murder OAKLAND, Cal . Kept. 3. -Mrs. Clnra K. Sharlti Wlnborn. 28 years old, wns arrested here today on n request from Scuttle, whero she Is wanted In co inei tl'in with tho death of Ferdinand Ilorhhiun, wealthy re tired real esioto dealer. Hoehbrun's body was found in his locked apart ments December 21. last yonr. Hho declined Jo discuss tho affair. Pension DNnbleil TiiilnnsVri. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Kept. 3. A committee of the Ilrotherhood ot Railway Tralninoii will meet this week In Cleveland, Ohio, to draw up u plan for pensioning qld or dis abled metiibeiH of the union, ac cording tn W. 13. Pcnrsall North Llttlo Hock, a member of the rura mlttee. who lcavea tomorrow for Cleveland. Tho plan when drawn up will be subbmltted to all Inrals n Iho United States uid Canada, STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT ANOTHER HERRIN OUTBREAK Police Force Doublo to See That Labor Day Passes Peacably SUBPOENA WITNESSES Probe of Itecent "War" to He Hesutncd Tuesday; Jurors Given Holiday CLARK REFUSES TO TALK Many Indictments Expected to He Ilcturncd by Men Who Probed the Massacre Ily thn A Mucin ted I'rn. MARIUN. III., Sept. 3 The grand Jurors Investigating tho Her rln mine vnr nPJuno 21 nnd 22 Inst, wero nbsciit from thelriroom today, for tho flist time lieiP tho .nvcMI gatlon started, while deputy sheriffs went around the county serving sub poenas for wllnew.es to appear be loto the grand Jurors when they reconvene next Tiuwday. A number of witnesses already havo been sub poenaed and others will bo toinor tow, so that tho innchlnciy sot up to grind out Jutlco may not bo halt ed. Mcanwhlla the residents of the thitu laigu coal mining counties, Williamson, Johnson and Franklin, all said to he vitally Interested lu tho Investigation, mado their plans for Labor dny celebrations, ono at Cnrbondnle nnd the other at llento'i. Am a preliminary to the big gath erings at which ropiesentatlvcs of ,tho SD.uoo miners In tho trl-countles, will lie presnt, union leaders today wero calling on the minors quietly cautioning them against any iut- breaks that might occur during the celebration, War' on Mootleggers, Officials of tho two towns were snld to bo Incrcnsln their police forces In order to meet any emer gency thnt ma arise on the big hol iday. Federal officials worn re ported today to have aided local of ficials In cleaning up nil "bootleg" l!ucos In order that no liquor could be ohtnlued during thu celebration. lIlisltitHH will bo lit a standstill at .Marlon, Selglor, Cnrliondnlo, lieu ton nml other surrounding towns. All merchants hnvo posted notice that their stores will be closed all day tomorrow. During tho celebra tions persons well known, both lo cally and nationally, will speak, among them State. -Senator W. J. Sneed, president ot the llerrln Hub district of the Illinois tnliio work ers, nnd A. W. Iferr, chief cotlncel of .the miners' stnto organization, Ily common consent. It has been re ported no reference will lie made by tho spi-ukers lo thu griinrl Jury Investigation. Frank Fnrrlngion, president of the Illinois Mine Workers, will also bo In the coal fields tomorrow and will spent: nt two gatherings, at llarrlo burg and Eldorado. Many Fear New Outbreak. , L-ibor In thisu ' pountlos comes Into lis own, this is Its holiday and It will bo ee'lebrnte,) ns such, but this year's gatherings, It Is predict ed, will bo smaller than ovor before. Many miners, It has been reported, will remain awny from Carbomlalo and Ronton tomorrow, fearing trouble may occur tomorrow, and they do not want to become a party to nny out bleaks thnt may cast ad ditional reflections upon their coun ties. Otto Clark of Oorevllle, III., tho fit st mun Indicted nnd Meld on a charge of having slain C. K. Mc fmwoll, superintendent of the Lester strip mine near which the tnaiHiucro occurred, spent a quiet day In soli tary confinement at th loeitl Jill. He remained steadfast In his refusal to he Interviewed, saying his "at torney would do tho talking," No further attempt has been made lo obtain his release on bond. Tuesday or Wednesday, It Is be llovcd the grand 'Jury will return additional Indictments linsls for this report lies In the .statement of Attorney-n.-atiishrdelaolshrdluetaon Atty.-Gcn. Edward J. lirundoge. ,ih OHslstnnt United States Atty -Gen. C. W. Mlddlekauff. and State's Atty Delos Dutyf In charge of the prose tutlon, that much evidence has been secured during tho Investigation last Col. Sam Hunter of tho Illinois nntonal guard, who ha been here to taBtlfl hefore the grand Jury, to day made .1 tour of tho mining towns In thin vicinity and reported every thing was quiet. Tun llry AgenlH Killed. DALLAS. Ore., Sept. 3 Glen H. Price and (J rover C. Todd, fed oral prohibition agents, were killed by Phillip Warren, an Indian, in a fight at New Grande Rondo, near hero early today. Warren was wounded and inter arrested.' The fight followed a raid on a dance ball where Warren and others wore nild to have titan drinking. HcMiioo Trip to llnwll. , PENSA''OLA, Fla, Sept. 3. Lieut. Walter lllnton resumed his llluht to llr.ill nt 7 a. in. today in the s.-aplaoe Sam pain t'urretu No j 2. Tho seaplane, whb'h was oh- , tilned from the navy 'o replaco the! on-i wrc !tei( off Haiti wdl make Itl' first stop at St. I'etersbure, Fla, ' Kills Wife, His Fatlwr-in-Law Then Surrenders Slayer and Hride Had Heen Reconciled But 12 Hours PURCKLU Sept. 3 Clasping his 17 -year-old girl wife, Jewiln with whom he had been recon ciled less than 13 hours, tenderly In his a mm. Ed llHfsly, 37 yenrs old, shot her to dsnth nt tho faim home of his father-in-law, o .Muttlnglcy, nenr her todny. Alarmed bv the shots, Mattlngley run lo Interfere and bnemim the sc. otid victim of llngsley'fl pistol, fnlll-ig dead ns he ran. Tinning on Mrs. Mattlngley, wiui hud rushed lo aid her hus band, llngsley fired ngaln nnd missed. Then, his pistol empty, ho torn himself from the woman Hho attempted to grnpplo with him, n jut fled to the homo of his uncle Hill Tucker, wealthy retired farmer, two miles nway, and Is said to have confessed what ho had done. Tucker brought llngsley to Pur cell ami turned him over to au thorities who Irnnsrerred him to Pauls Vnlley, whero county offi cials announced they would i chargu llngsley with murder. Mr, and Mm. llngsley had been separated morn than a year, neighbors wild tonight. Tim mother of tho dead girl snld llngsley shot his wife without any warning nV he held her In his nnns.' The first shot struck Just nbovo Mra. Jlogsley's henrt 'and, as sha turned to run, n necotid shot ln tho back caused her in stant death, the mother until, Mrs. Mnttlngley, prostrated, to day spoko Incoherently ot tho shooting, telling of a casual re mark her daughter made last night which she thinks may hnvo somi 1. 'nrlng on tha tragedy. She said the girl remarked she In tended to go to Pauls Valley in day but her husband replied he would not allow It. "Ah, I will go If I dlo for it," thn mother said tho girl replied, but sliu declares she does tint know the reason for tho remark and tho roply. DRILL AWAY TO SAVE 47 MINERS Only With Good Luck Can Rescuers Hope to Reach the To tomb WILL LOOSE NO TIME Federal Exports to Direct Ef forts to Bring Men Out of Shaft Alive T I ni.'pnv rl t.' n ,,1 ,1 tor years tho principal product ot I.I. .....I.... . 1... nil l..t. I.nn ..M HHP ii-.iuji,- flan uu i.ui, utrcu iui gotten In the effort being md lo reach tho 17 men, who nlnco Inst Sunday, August 27, havo been en tombed In tho lower levels ot the Argonaut mine. Mining for men, It was said to night, will continue to be tho prln- ..nn1 if nnt I 1, ,in!v hi I l n ., nf lil'lll, m'l wMpmvo.. ... this llttlo city until tho men. have peon uroiigiii to mo suriace -auvr or dead. D. Harrington of Denver, super .Ininrf .-iiKiii'i-r of tho United States bureau of mines, Is on his way here to take charge of tho roscuo work It huh announced by officials In charge ot tho rescue crcwe that GO r..i.l iim orunn Nlnmi nnd nllflllt 111 1-2 feet of virgin ground romaJnod bo tweon the f.zoi). root iovci or ini Argonaut mine shaft nnd tho exca vators wliu are working In a I .nnoi which oneo connected the Kennedy mine with tho Arganaut. It wn nuMn...i,..i tlin. o umi!d rpiltllrn ml other week of continuous labor to reach the entombed men. Mauficld Kept Within Expense Account Limit AUSTIN. T"xns, Sept. 3. The campaign expenses of Karle II. Moyfleld, democratic nominee for United SuiIks senator, totaled J8.fi71.03. inroidlrig to a statement filed with the B"-retury of slat to day. Of this amount J3..1B5 hub contributed, 11 is stated. V Maximum campaign expellees ot senatorial candldatei in Texas aro J 1 0,000. Radio for T. It. Ilosplliil. Uppolnl to Th World. WKHII CITY. Mo.. Sept. 3. A ra dio set Is soon to be established for use by the medical staff of the rounty nntl-tuberuclosls hospital hole If the Roturlan clubs of Joplln. Webb (jltv una i-arwiuKo hm"' an anprol that Is holng started by Dr L. C. Chcnoweth, ono of the attending physicians of tho Instlttu- IIU1I. Plclier .Miner Killed by Slab Hpwln! to Ts World. ( CAIIIUN. Sept. 3 William II. Uliiloek. 3d. a I'lcher miner, received fatal Injuries when struck by a tail ing slati 'n ono of the mines heie Friday afternoon, nnd died In short time nfter being placed In an am bulanca lo he taken to h' homo. HN m -brr and two slaters live at richer, . - - TULSA MAN HURT IN BLAZE WHICH BURNED 7 MEN Flames Spread Over Oil- boaked liunkhouse in Most Rapid Way LOSS IS $220,000 Network of Tracks About HuildiiifT Delayed Firemen in Rescue Work MANY JUMPED FOR LIFE Strikers Dcclaro Probe Will Show They Had Nothing to Do With Holocaust Ily th AaaorlatM I'HH, PIT'l'sm.'lHill. sept. 3 Seven car repairmen, recently employe, weru burned tn ilentli, to mon ueri! Injured lew-rely and proper ly loss of $2f,nnil ns wrought by flro which Marled nt flnuti to. (lay In it biinliliousu of tho 1'ciiii rti I vnnlii I'iillronit ami swept through tho building with almost Ineriillblo Hpccil. The men wero asleep when the fire started and It spread so rapldlf nnd tire upper floor filled "wlth dense smoko so quickly that only those sleeping near windows were able to rrape. They Jumped to thn tracks and tlfhso injured the most were found to be suffering from lnr purles ustnlncd In that way. City rlro companies nnd tha rail road deportment summoned to the sceno wore unable to check the flames, and thn building wns soon a mass of smouldering ruins. Vletlmi Untecognlrnblu. Nearly nil the bodies were oharrcd beyond recognition. Tho corpeo of J. F. Carr. 1IK Thirty-sixth street, Ilaltlmore, m positively Identified, however. Rail way officials' mado n check of all employe living In the hunkhouso nnd gave nut tho following list of missing tonight: Alvln L. Ilruce, 21, Kewanee, III, Frank Custodlno, 28, laborer. Edgar Dunn. 35, repairman, Walter Parsons, 23, repairman, Ernest Innznncto, 38, rcpnlrman. Gerald Harper, 21, machlno help er. Search ot tho wreckage failed to reveal an eighth body. Railway representatives said it was pooilblo that one or tho above listed mon failed to report after ho had fled from the blazing bunkhnuse. Office records wero destroyed and tho ml- dresscs or Kne of tho victims could not bo obtained, Tho most sorlously injured em nloyo is .L Mlneru TuJutna of Toklo, Japan, nn airbrake Inspector'.! help er. Tajum.i and the other "mplnyw. who sustained Injuries, were hurt when they Jumped from tho second iv of the bunkhoufio. The in jured Include: Thomas Hums, New York) John Ilurns, Philadelphia; C. Schaoffcr, Highland Purk. Mich., and Ray Clif ford, Tulsa. Tl; others gave Pitts burgh y their addross. Tlirco-Cornereil Prolxi IJegun. Investigations wore Immodatoly stnrted by tho railroad, the police and tiro departments nnd by the do. partnicnt of justice. E. K- Ken nedy, a watchman, saw smoke com ing from ft sretlon of tho bulldtnw, which in addition lo lioiiidiui worn men wan In part used as n store house nnd a commissary. Itunnlu; to thn place h saw the Interior of n. room filled with waste In a ninas of flnnv'N- lie turned In nn alarm. Knowing 'hat 60 men were sleep ing on the second floor, Kennedy dashed up tho ttalrway. Many or tho men sleeping near and those who wore uninjured ran windows tun bled out on the tracks CONTI.N''Ku nN I'A'ir: Kivn. GOLD! On la fraiiunnily Iml to wonder or what lioMlbla Kood la thla mad ruah thu unfaaaln and ofttn 'van bit ter atrusiila (or wanlih und puwrr. It ta, aflur all. worth th auprnna effort w put forth, tho sraat prlcn w pay, Mpwlally In vltiw ot tho faot that a much aaaltr and at leaat cittRlly uerluln road to auc mi lit Iniins.luifly on our right hand? Unarlflah amhllUn to at tain honorable tmla aljlld navar ! dlacourasad Hut. oqualPv t roaulta cnnaldarad. w mtiihi bttr ohMiaa thai road which o'rr tha laiat raatatAnc. rathur than to an itas tn a frtnalat atruitla whlcb takaa Ita toll ot prtcloua taara. Tha thouaaqda wl wlaaly la tt'OHt.K Waul Vila aa a man to raachlns that ind wl'kh w rail ailcieaa havo proven, and ar atltt proving th' vlmlU uiloii of their liidsment mt foraetKl t ln aniploy Ing thla medium. Thla la avl.'ant from tho reaulia obtained, it-ad-era and adverilaera aiHie are faat learning that Tha WORLD'S Utile Want Ad nian:a i-ieir an ueler patli tor them, pointing the war to tho deelred goal. You, too. will find It piofltabla to make uaa of thta opportunity. Co. the nail time yuu dealra the eff't iveneaa of thorough coverage. In oreeent reeulta, genuine reader tn teteet and publlo ciintldenceTom Pined with a reaaonable al.ertla Inn rate bring eend or iln ne y. ur Went Ad mege. and "Tell It lo Tha WOnMJ to tell It for you." WOULD WANT APS ALWAYH llKINll ItLSCLTS cmon 6000