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TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 S DAUGHERTY MAY BE IMPEACHED Attornev-General Accused of "Violating" Con-' ' stitution CHARGE T0C0MM1TTEE Judiciary Body of Sennto to Consider Cnse; Keller Is Ready With Testimony WASHINGTON, 8ept. 11. An at tempt to Impeach Attorney-General Dtugherty was made iu the house th! afternoon by Representative Oscar K. Keller, republican ot Mln nKofler roso to tho "question of highest privilege" announcing he desired to bring Impeachment pro ceedings against the attorney-general. Momlell mocks lllm Before ho could state hla charges or explain on what grounds he do slred to Impeach tho attorney-general, his remarks were blocked by lleprcsontatlvo Mondell, tho repub lican leader, who demanded a roll call on n point of no quorum. Tho roll call then started. .... As soon as he was permitted to proceed, Keller charged that In ob taining the railroad strike Injunc tion In the federal court at Chicago, Attorncy-acncral Daughcrty had "abridged from tho freedom of speech, press and peaceful assem blage In violation of tho constitu tion" and that ho had failed to make prosecutions when ovldenco was laid beforo him. Hcprcsentatlve Blanton. domocrnt of Texas, raised a formal objection, maintaining tbnt Keller's charges were general and not sufficient upon which to baso Impeachment pro ceedings. Illanton Overruled. Speaker GUletto overruled Blon ton's objections nnd Keller contin ued with his attack upon tho attorney-general. ... KellT !.i"1 that the house Ju diciary commltteo he Instructed to Investigate his charges of miscon duct against Daugherty and to ro port to tho house. Hn said ho was prepared to appear beforo tho com nilttee with proofs to substantuato his charges. .... ... Representative Mondell Immedi ately moved that Kollcr'a charges bo refered to tho Judiciary committee and this was dono by a vivo voce vote. CHILD SLOWLY RECOVERING Son of Collins lllo Couple, Rtnick by auto, .tiny Hnrio Acruirnt. John Holland. Jr.. 6-year-old son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. John Holland of Colllnsvlllc, was reported Monday night as slowly recovering nt the Oklahoma hospital from Injuries re ceived at t'olllnsvillo about two weeks ago when ho was struck by an automobile white crossing the ntreet. It was announced that, although the child has not regained consclousnewi since his removal to tho hospital ,cro a week ago, the prospects for his recovery are favorable. une car wmcn struck tne child was driven by Charle Stuart of Col' llnsvlllo and wan turning a comer when tho child, who was riding a tri cycle, started across the street and ran Into tha front wheel of the car and was thrown to the ground, striking his head on the pavement. When tho child failed to regain con sciousness ho was taken to tho hos pital whero nn examination revealed Hint he was suffering from a blood clot on tho brain. Mortuary TCwl. J. n. Lewis, 821 North Torktown. 50 years old, died Monday after noon. Funornl services will be held from tho Second Trosbyterlnn erinrch Tuesday .'afternoon at 3 o'clock, Reverend W. II. Murphy nfflclatlng. Burial will bo In Hose Hill. 16,000 IN SCHOOL . HERE ON 1ST DAY shows an Increase of from 35 to 50 over tho enrollment of last year on th. fir., ilnv Tv'nnilall nnrl T.OWell 1 substantial Increase Jefferson and Pershing m. smaller Increase, while Celia Clinton, wlfllo showing no In crease, Jias an enrollment equal to mat or last year on mo iirsi uny. TVrna Tlrnuulit Broken. DALLAS, Toxas, Sept. 11. A drought of bevcral weeks' duration has been broken In parts of north and west TexaB. llalns ranging from one to two Inches fell Sunday over n. considerable portion of theso districts. Onlv a very light shower fell In Dallas, however, nnd unless at least an Inch ot rain falls In the Hcctlon supplying Dallas with water within 30 days it will bo necessary to use unfUtered water for drinking and other purposes. "Did you have any difficulty with your French In Paris?" No but the French people did ' uariKnturen njnrisnnniaj. NERVOUS WRECK FOR SIX WEEKS Kentucky Lady Tells How She Became Strong and Healthy Recommends Cardul to Weak Women. FOUR STATES TO BE REPRESENTED Farm End of Business Congress to Be Big Feature PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Speakers Include Men Prom inent in All Lines of Bus iness Activity TIERNAN QUITS, IN P0UUN CASE South Bend Professor to Let Wife Fight It Out Through Courts SOUTH BEND. Sept. II. Prof. J. S. Tleman, faculty member of Notre Dame university, today dropped out of the sensational case brought by hie wife ogalnrt Harry I'oulln, well known merchant charged with being tlio father of n child born to Mrs. Tlcrnan last November, Profossor Tlcrnan announced that, believing he had rendered all pos sible aid and that his moral obliga tions nro complete, tils presence in tho c.ibo Is no longer necessary or desirable. Ho will takn no part In tho proceedings, he elated, other than that ot an interested spectator. Wants No Moro Publicity. In announcing his withdrawal. Professor Tleman made It plain that ho was In no sense deserting the case n a crista but had come to the con clusion that neither he, hla family nor his nssoclates were called upon o near any further uuiden ot un- fleslrablo publicity. .Mrs. j leman win prep ine uunu to tho finish," he said. "I tried for eight monthn to arrange matters without scandal and without recourse to tho courts. I desired to protect my two little girls, my own 'family and my nssoclates. That was not altogether possible. Tho charsre was filed by Mrs. Tleman when every course failed. "Tho case Is now In tha hands of tho prosecutor and tho state. I liave arranged for a separation under which my two Uttlo girls will be placed in a proper homo In Chicago after tho trial, whero I can visit each week. I have provljjcd for that course which U in accordance with good conscience, tho law and the protection or my children. I hava every sympathy T.-ltn tnc purposes ana tne plans of Mrs. Tlernan to prosecute, but I havo rendered all the assistance that l can give or could be called upon to give Will lienrrnugo ills i,irc. "I will rearmngo my life In ac cordance with tho conditions thrust Into it by this tragical Incident. Tho battle la now between sirs. Tlrenan nnd Poulln, the two who stand upon tho samo moral level. who are now battling Iq tho courts as a result of their own clandestine relations." Mrs. Tlcrnan. not nt All dismayed by tho action of her husband. Is In tent unon nrosccutlnc the case. It waa expected tho hearing would be concluded some time Thursday. Senato Approves Mall mil. WASHINGTON. Bent. 11. The senato Judiciary committee today approved the new bill which would bar an threatening letters from the mans. Tho measure, aimed a! blackmailers and so-called "black. hand letter writers," would fix a fine of (3,000 And two years' Im prisonment as punishment for any violation. UNABLE TO WALK DOWN TOWN After Two Months' Treat ment Had Perfect Uie of Herself The fact that meeting" of coun ty ngtntn from the states of Okla homa, Arkansas, Texas and Missouri are being arranged for during tho two-day irifilcn of the SsuthT.-csiGrr. Business congress, to be held here October 18 nnd 19, 'Insures a big at tendanco for tho agricultural group meetings of the congress, according to announcement made yesterday by William Holdcn. secretory of the congress. Noon meeting of the ag ricultural group will bo held both days of tho congress. Arrangements for tho agricultural phase of the congress .are bolng inn do by a committee made up of John Kramer, former; Cyrus Avery, good roads enthusiast; Judge Mar tin, j, H. umione, county agent; it. 11. Hecs. secretary ot the Tulsa County Co-operative association, and Professor Connor of tho A. & M, col lege; Carl Williams, editor of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman of Oklahoma City, and prestdest of the American Cotton Orowcrs oxchango and tho Southern Wheat Orowcrs as. soclatlon; Col. Claronco Ousley, for mer assistant secretary or agricul ture of Fort Worth. Toxas: H. J, Waters, managing editor of the Kan sas City star nnd an nutnority on rural credits, and Ilradford Knapp. dssn, of the Agricultural college at tho university or Arkansas and an authority nn cradlnc and marketing. are to be speakers who will be of outstanding Interest to tho members ot tho agricultural group. ltrlnllcrs nt Work. Tulsa retailers nro at work unon plans for tho retailers group meeting which will be held both days. Th bnnkers of tho rlty aro making pirns for tho bankers' group meetings which will bn Held both days. Tho bankers of tho city aro making plans for tho bankers' group, sending in vitations to bankers ot the four states nnd tentative plans nro ror tno holding of group meetings at the Country club. Other group that will havo one or moro meeting dur ing the sessions ot tho congrcca aro motor trades, commercial nnd com munity organizations, wholesalers, manufacturers, agricultural amiiivo- stock, oil and gas Industry and publishers. for tho bankers' group meetings nt the Country club. Other groups that will have one or moru meetings dur ing sessions ot tho congress nro mo tor trades, commercial and ct.m muntty organizations, wholesalers, manufacturers, agriculture and live stock, oil nnd gas ludutry and pub lishers. A preliminary progrnm for the congress was announced yesterday by Holdcn, tlnnernl sessions are ta bo held In convention hall from 0 o'clock to 12, and from 2 until 4 o'clock of enrh day. Group mectlns will be held at luncheon nod dinner periods. A tour to the oil fields Wednesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock is being arranged for, and a smoker nnd got-togcthcr meeting Wednes day evening nt 8-30 o'clock, fipeelal entertainment will bo provided ror visiting ladles. Speakers on tho program to date will bo Hon. Robert U Owen, Irving Klshcr, professor of economies at Yale; John (. Lonsdale, president of the National Hank of Commorco nt nt. Louts. Mo.; ousley. John P. Frey, editor of the International Moulders Journal or Cincinnati; II. II, llogers of Han Antonio and for merly of Tulsa; Carl Williams, John O. Jones, vice president of tho Alex ander Hamilton Institute Now York (sales) i O. J, Mooro, president of thn O. J, Moore Grocery company, Sioux City, Iowa (wholesale); Waters, Kimpp and M. I Wilkinson, presi dent of Scruggs, Vondcrvnort & Har ney Dry Goods company, Ht. twuts (retailor). Wire Flashes rniNcr.TOM, int.. bpi. 11 j. w. Powers, termer of I'rtereburg wae Ultleil Imtuntly ami the IUt. 11. J. Kltti.tr of I'lka eouniy wee fatally Injureil Uiay when the BtitomftMU In which tit preaeh- r being returned from a Huv1y nil! lit engagement waa struck l7 a lee. imiir train nor lnr. HUTTD, Mont.. Rent. II. Twe arreete were nun,, by sheriff forces today in (he waiSsat at U.'.'.s esrrsr rr.'.scs. The fltet waa of a picket who I" alleged to have threatened a miner, and tha eeennl a mine worker who violently protected agalnel being alopned by a picket. 1'ITTSnUnO. Kan.. Kept. 11 M C. Kelly, former elata eenalnr and furaer oil Inepector ufen hero today alter an 111 nee. He waa-.1T years old. Hn waa Mte.l a one ot the wealthiest men In thli sec t.ca ct t&5 sts'. WirillTA, Kan., Kept. 11. Mrs. Clara Dawaon Fountain. 121 years old. reputed to ba tha oldeat woman In Kaneii, ta dead. Bh waa corn May 1, liui. TOPKKA, Be"pT U Hafael flarcU, Mexican, ago about 10, wai shot and killed here thle mornlnr by linpey Parker, negro, who clalme tha M'tlran threatened lo kill lilm with a knife. I'jrk cr waa arreated. TOPEICA. Kan.. Bent. 11. H. P. frnlca. manager of the Bant. I'e railway agricul tural ana iniiuetnai neparttnent here, liae been traniferred to I-ne Angelea to ba aa eletant general freight agent JUDGE CONTINUES RESTRAINT ORDER AGAINST UNIONS CONTINUED KltOM l-AOl: OND Honed nt every entrnneo to the fed eral building, while the rest of thn nvnllalilo rorco was scattered through tho courtroom. lllchberg. In n three-hour Argu ment, attacked tho government's bill, declaring the nets Involved In the caii'ng mm prosecution of the strike weio entirely lawful, that tho Injunction was one the court had no power to grant because It Is unconstitutional nnd violates the Clayton net; ami declared that If Uio Dill is snipped or Its consplr aey charges all that li loft Is a bill to enjoin criminal acts lv unknown persons who may or niay not be members of -tho union. Tho nttnrney-genernl. Hlohberg declared, has no right to use the power of tho government to pre vent labor from doing any lawful thing to right tho "open shop" movomont. Ho cited the decision of tho federal circuit court of ap peals hero In modifying the drastic provisions of the Injunction ngafnst thn coal minors, Issued a few months ago by Judge A, U, Ander son, nt Indianapolis. Should Go In Other Court. Tho governments bill, the de fenso counsel maintained, seeks to Invoko Jurisdiction which hns been dcn'ed tho federal courts and seeks to evndo tho Clayton act by main taining til at the purpose ot thn al leged conspiracy to Interfero with Interstntn traffic aro Illegitimate and unlawful. "If a conspiracy actually exists," hn said, the government should soek relief through tha proper channels In tho rr'mlnal courts, and he denied thn right of government Injunction, to dnprlvn the defen dants of tho constitutional safe, guards they would have under such criminal proceedings. Tho government's exhibit on the crimes which It chargos are due to tho str'ke, and which cover 2d printed pages. Indicated thn na-tlon-wlda scope of thn outbreaks on which the petition for an Injunc tion Is based. Ot murders alone It listed during July and August, in Alabama 1, Arkannaa 1, Georgia 1, I ll'nnta 3, Kentucky 1, MlMcuirl 1, Ohio S, Tennessee 6, Texas I and Vlr Klnla 2. Ksterllno declined to estimate how long It will take to complete the presentation ot I lie govern ment's cnse. hut Indications are that the hrar'ng may last two or three dns longer. to noi,i mo KTitnrr hanck Outdoor Affair to Ho IVaturo of Mm I'lulitcrs' Meet A big street danen at the corner of Sixth and Ilouldvr tonight wilt bo mm of the features of the In ternational Flro Tighten' Associa tion that opened yesterday, Tho dnnco will bo free to everybody. An added attraction of thn dance will ba the stomp danrn that will bo given by n group of half a dozen Una nnd Kox Indians from Inua. brought by the Iowa delegation The dance Is one of several enlcrtnlu moots Hint or n lining plnniiod for tho flro fight"rs during tho five-day session They arc GOOD! KODAK FINISHING 800 South Main Street. Films developed; any stxe, uu fm lull a ,,,, -i mow 6a each Postcards, to each Enlargements from kodak negatives, Zlo to 12 each, ac cording to slro. Good work nnd prompt aervtco guaran teed. Address Mall Order Department I). Quaker Drug Co. Tulsa. Okln. eff iftc Is Essential ' We Scrte You Best , Mill.ii1tw, rVmsaCMiEsMBE3c?P ' MtHH. UanaTaVlrlt'l ' lZBVaVr-JsTia TV1 SSS PaTaTaTaTalafjasU IH MJgaiaaaaawsaasawasaaajajaaL Style IV $25 Mount Vernon, Ky. Mrs. Cynthia Vanhook, formerly of Stanford, but now residing here, says that after her third child was born, she under took to rrBumo her housowork too soon, "and his caused me a greo-t deal ot trouble." "I began to foel weak and all play:- cut--net Sny:sl! s.t "IV nn Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi tion. "For about six wckfl I zs Just & norvous wreck. I had to have some one do all my housework. "My doctor told me my impru dence had caused' shock to the nerv ous system, and the thing to do was to ino a tonic to build up my strength. "Ha recommended Cardul . , , Very soon 1 saw an Improvement In my condition. I used three bottles of Cardul and ... my health was restored. "I am a strong, healthy woman." This Kentucky lady adds that Bhe "never falls to recommend Cardul to weak and run-down lady friends-" Thousands of women praise Car dul to their friends. This mild, harmless, vegetable tonic medicine has been In success ful use for over forty years, In the treatment of many common ailments suffered by women. Your druggist sells Cardul. Let him supply you, today. Ad-vertlsemenf Tho following from Mrs. Burns who la one ot the best known and most respected ladles of Pryor, UKianoma, snoum interest any sui ferer from serious chronic disease: Pryor, Okla. "I had been suffering for mora than thrco years from n condition that many women aro affllctcd-wlth. For moro than n year I "had been unable to walk down town, only a matter of four blooks. Thero seemed to ho nothing left for me but to submit to a most dangerous opera tion, ns I could get no help. Two months ago I began treatment with tho Intor-Stnto Doctors. What they havo dono for mo has been truly wonderful. I can go any pyice and everywhere, just as i once ma. l fcol that I would not be doing my duly lo other sufferers unless l told what has hcen dono for me and I write this trusting that It will be the means of helping others back to health. "MUU. M. UUHNB." Tho diseases treated by tho Inter Stato JDoct'jrn ara all chronic dis eases of the blood, nerves, kidneys,' liver and stomach, Including ca tarrh, rheumatism, Indigestion, con stipation, nervousness, loss ot nerve forco, goitre, gall stones, diseases of women and diseases ot men. Not tha least of their success Is due to their facilities of examlna-' tlon and correct diagnosis. Thou sands of men have been relloved from the cmburrassmont of some hidden disease. Many hopeless mothers have escaped the surgeon's knife through their methods of treatment. They are prepared to administer the French 914 to a limited number ot patients. , Tho Tulsa offices are nt 218-219 Security building, corner Second and Main street. Consultation and ex amlnntlonja free. Office hours are: Week days, 9 to S; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays 10 to 12 only, Ad crtlsement. AVictrola From Jenkins For Your Home Glance over this array of genuine Viclrolas and decide which is best suited for your living room. Tho wide variety of styles and finishes (mahogany, English brown, walnut, golden oak, fumed oak, weathered oak) offers you an opportunity for a most appro priate choice. Jenkins Easy Payment Plan Makes Owning Easy You can have nny of theso with a selection of Victor records added to your con tract at tho following: terms I Style VI $35 Stylo IX $75 Used and Shopworn Vlclrolna Style 9, mahogany, SB and S $55 Stylo 11, mahogany. 18 and 16 S11.1 Style 14, mahogany, M and 53 ....1145 Style 14, walnut. 110 and 110 ....S100 Stylo 11, golden oak, 18 and It 9125 Stylo IV . , Htylo VI . , Stylo VIII Stylo IX . , styin nn . . fit) l() HO , , Stylo DO . . Stylo 240 . SI Cosh, U Monthly 85 Cash, $4 Monthly ili Cash, n Monthly S5 Caf.il, $5 .Monthly S Cash, $5 Monthly ST CojiIi, S.I Monthly SH Ctuli, na Monthly SH Cash, 0 Monthly Stylo 100 ....Sin Cash, 18 Monthly Ntrlc 20 ....110 Cash, SH Monthly Stylo 2H0 . ...SI( Cnali, SIO Monthly Stylo 210 ....SIO Cash, SIO Monthly Stylo .100 ,.,,in Cash, SIO Monthly Sllo Vi( SI5 Cash, SIO Monthly Stylo .1.111 ...,S25 Cash, Sir, Monthly Stylo 130 . ...25 Cash, $15 Monthly Note Wo list soma of tho slightly used nnd shopworn Vlctrnlas wo nro offering at HKK lnl prices nnd trrnm during our sale. Stylo VIII $50 Call or Write 417 South Main Street ENKl MS A. ,1. CIIIPE, Manager Osago .1133-SI3i Used and Shopworn Vlctrola Stylo 10, golden onk, IS and ." $05 Btylo 10, mahogany, electric, 20 and 110 S2H2.50 Stylo 17, mahogany, electric, 20 and 112 $300 Style 14, oak, $ 10 and 110 $1(10 Stylo 14, mahogany, 110 and 18 ....$155 I .TTrir?57assiiL- ' JGsSyfc x2tfiisk I 1 aSBSssT IsHsisistgv, , jiMKti Quality Price Talk Is Overworked UVIIUZ. I UIJUUO I tlUk lbiiinu v "Quality Price Talk" every time you bring up the matter of Prices. I want to tell you it's a mistaken idea that you have to pay extremely high prices for high-grade tailoring. In order to prove this, I am asking you to make compar isons with my moderate prices on high-class tailoring. -You can come to my shop, se lect the fabric you like best from hundreds of beautiful patterns. Then well tailor it as you want it, at a price that will appeal to every man's judgment. My designing and cutting de partment is conveniently lo cated on the main floor. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Suits and, Overcoats Tailored as You Want Them w and Every suit cut and tailored as you want it. Every garment guaranteed to fit and satisfy. Every correct new color and pattern to pick from. Every fabric warranted to bo all Pure Wool. See Window Display TS- et .r.iarroA' tm v. I M