Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 29, 1918, Image 1

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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I.AKG1XY OF 1IIS SMVsK OK
HONOR IMAI.I.Y MISTAKKS
riUNC'irM: rou i-nivjrim-K.
VOL. XIII, NO. 67.
w " ' 1 ' ' '
OKLAHOMA', GIUTET KB W SPATE.
M1SS0URIANS
This is Pershing Day
at W.S.S.Bank
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
- mes wiu saocuTiu ruu.
- wmiauwiun, x iiuii, iuvr;Mur,it i, ltus. 12 PAGES PK1CP 5 CENTS
ALLIES TO ASK HOLLAND FOR EX-KAISER
TULSAN MAY BE
FEDERAL JUDGE
Believed by Some Williams
Was Endorsed Through
Fear by Attorneys.
RUMOR FAVORS P. C. WEST
Although Nothing iTangiblc
Given Out, Frierson'a Visit
Thought Significant.
NOMINATION IS EXPECTED
Assistant Attorney Genera
Arrives at Washington To
night May Recommend.
W. L. Frlerson. assistant attorney
reneral. went hack to Washlgton
jejiu-rdiiy after surveying the sltua-
lion In Oklahoma with regard to th
vacancy on the federal bench r,iusec
by the resignation of Judgo Kalph
t.. tainpuen
Kven before Mr. Frierson reached
Tulsa from Muskogee, there was
Riissln amonir attorneys to ihe effect
thai Judushlp matter wan noon to
be wWj ami that the assistant at
torney had come to Oklahoma for
the purpose of deciding finally
whether or not Governor Hol.ert I
Williams could be appointed without
. displeasing the Oklahoma bar even
tnouith His appointment la urged by
, the Oklahoma delegation In congress
After Interviewing a score of more
of the leading attorneys of the state,
In Oklahoma City. Tuliia'and Mus
kogee, It Is believed that Mr. Frier
son in carrying back to Washington,
a report which may convince At
, torney General Gregory that another
than Governor Williams should be
appointed to the federal bench. It
was argued that while scores of at
tornpys sent In their endorsements
. of dovernor Williams at hi. request
it was in a spirit of fear more than
of favor that a great many com
piled. No attorney, it was pointed
out. wants to incur the disfavor of
the bench and when it became ap
parent that the drift was toward
Governor Williams, it would have
been deemed anything but politic
for an attorney whose endorsement
was sought to withhold uch an en
dorsement Especially did this hold
true with those who know Governor
Williams temperament.
"It wouldn't haven't been safe for
me to appear In his oourt if I had
failed to endorse him." one attorney
said several weeks ago.
Hut talking "graveyard" with the
essletant attorney general, many
lawyers who had endorsed the gov
ernor, under duress, so to speak, are
Relieved to have expressed their real
sentiment and in many coses It is
known, these sentiments are that an
other than Governor Williams should
receive the appointment. lJut at the
same time, it is pointed out that
with the endorsement of both Sena
tors (Jore and Owen and the other
of the Oklahoma delegation muffed
way In his pocket, Governor Wil
liams should have the best of the ar
gument from every standpoint.
In spite of such talk, there has
been a persistent rumor in Tulsa
during the past few days, that Prcs
ton O. West, one of the best known
attorneys in the state, In being seri
ously considered in Washington, In
Ptte of Mr. West's declaration that
he does not care for the place and
ked his friends not to bring up hla
name for consideration.
It was regarded ns significant yes
terday that Mr. Frlerson. during his
t-y In Tulsa, was the guest of Mr.
"est at the hitter's home and that
he spent much time with Mr. West
while In the city. Neither Mr. West
nor his friends would discuss Mr
Frierson'a visit yesterday and It was
pointed out. In answer to Inquiries,
that Mr. Wost has previously mated
that he does not care to be consid
ered an applicant for tho vacancy
It was learned lust night that Mr.
west's name was mentioned f re
cently in Mr. rYlerson's meetings
with various attorneys hero nnd in
Muskogee. Among those with whom
U adaiant attorney general ron
ntted here are A. J. Hlddlson. Gray
arroll, Jesse Hill. Flint Moss and
William S. Cochran. N. A. Gibson
of Muskogee, who was in Tulxri Wed
nesday, also conferred with Mr. Fri
erson. In Muskogee Mr. Frierson
talked with Judge Malcolm K. Ho
and Colonel S. M. Hutherford. Colonel
Rutherford Is known to have strenu
ously onnoaef. the n t.nninfmenr of
...
WEATHER REPORT.
n i.y. on. .
4:.
tu;
Nor 28 Mi, i mum.
uonnnim. ,!J , i,rth win.la rl,.
ol!att.m I M in,
'iM.UluMA: Friday and Patur
,,,ri, "" ''r'll"i ciiangB in itiupoi
AMI , KK SSA "4 Prl
aiu al!lrrtv t.r- iu. a.,i.-i
itmii.- ;n irmprrailirr
AM VVKST TKXAS: Friday
'' I Saturday it.Tal!,- fr, not mu 'fi
rha-n. in t.niirratnr'
KANSAS: lirnrnilis fair pnday and
.salurd ; colder S.il nrday.
TAITH. '
(rif ii the Iom ul a urerioui line.
nd tronlile m ltop, in da-iC'T'
Vfl li-ara ahall fall like the -ain ibiTt
Ami ran- Ul no niah i a-ranKfr
Ti'ne'n rlmk la ehmked will ita houra
of doiiM,
Wuh truubla and fref they're
Wended ;
lint failurf comti when tb. faith runa
nut .
Y.rv Hie ftrrnajth of a mai ia ended.
It i" fu'li that rf he land of
lr..jitii
ni tn. r-almn of the aoiU departed:
T!,j nunforis t liinc in ifavi of
iliaih
Anil rcni;tlin th taay hrarted
It m faith in hia drrama lliat keepa a
nun
Yv r front u the odd. aiwint him.
And he ahall rompier wio thinka he
ran.
In .'He of th throng who doubt
him.
K-arh nrint aland In th eoiirt of life
And m- tliroujrh hia hours of trial:
lie khall tein ,P ,T ih rnlea of atrife
Ami tri.'d for hia if denial
lime liall ,ni;, hia Mil with the loaa
of frien-la.
And frichten him th diaaiter,
lint lie hall find when (ha anew)! enda
That of all Ihmiia f.ith ia maMer.
So keep vonr faith In he-Jjod ahor
And failh in the rchtenua truth
It ha!l tnnf jou bck lo lha aluent
love
An, I the jo-M of a snlahed youlh
You hall knule onei mora when your
teura are dried.
Meet triiuhle and iwiftly rout it
For fanh ia tha attngth of the ion I
inside
And lout ia the ran without it
(Copyright 19M b. Kdgar A. Cueit)
MAY SEND THREE
U. S. DELEGATES
White House Callers Under
stand Peace Delegation
to P,e Limited.
r .
WHITE TO BE ON MISSION
Former Ambassador Regarded
Certain Lansing and
House Other Two.
PRESIDENT NOT TO SERVE
Wilson Goes Only to Meet
Government Heads Not
to Sit at Table.
NATION IS HANKFUL
FOR PEUCE RETURN
Coimlry CVIrhraM Vlrtorjr of Amcr
Icon Arm rr-es'it""' i tends
rrrlc! at Capital.
WASIIINGT'N'. Nov. 2(,Th), na.
tlon today ga thanks for the re
turn of peaceand for the victories
of American Tins which helped 'o
bring th wold war to a successful
conclusion.
Special serlces were held In most
churches ovf the country. Presi
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the Central Presbyterian
t hurrh, whi" simple services were
conducted IT the pastor, the Rev
erend Dr. .lines H. Taylor, who read
the presldot s Thanksgiving nroc
nmation more preacning the ser
mon.
Doctor lylor said today marked
the most trlklng Thanksgiving In
the hlstonof the world and that It
sees the orld entering upon the
post-war tnod which he said "hns
responslbltles, problems,! Ideals and
visions allts own."
The teth annual Pan-American
mass at S Patrick's Catholic church
was atteled by representatives of
31 AmerM republics and diplomats
from oter countries. Secretary
Lansing. nd other members of the
cabinet represented the United
States.
Proslint Wilson did not leave the
white use after returning; from
church Only members of the fam
ily wet present for dinner and the
presldtt later spent several hours
work It on his address to congress
whichie will deliver before starting
for E-op to attend the peace con-feren
Th was no formal celebration
of Tinksgivlng In Washington, but
hunovts or soldiers, many wea'mg
the lden V for service overseas,
wertlinnor guests In private homes.
WASHINGTON. Nov. it The
Impress:. ,n is growing among those
who have talked with President Wll.
son about th peace conference that
tho American delegation will be Urn
Ited to three members, and specula
tlon oer the personnel has about
narrowed dutii to these, names
Ilobert lancing, secretary of stale
Henry White, ambassador to France
anil to Italy under the McKlnley ad
ministration, and col. k. M. House.
There has been no announcement
and there may lie none beforo the
president addresses congress next
ween, imt It was said tonight white
house callers had been given to un
derstand that these men would be
the American envoys. It a.so was
Indicated very definitely that reports
or me president having decided to
sit at the peace table himself as a
delegate Is untrue. He goes to take
pari in the great preliminary meet
ings of the heads of the associated
governments and to see the formal
conferences under way, but not to
serve as a delegate.
In addition to the accredited dele
gates there will be a large party. In
cluding, besides I lie military, naval,
diplomatic and economic experts,
other specialists In the multitudinous
questions to be dealt with. Among
them will be men of high rank, pre
pared to participate in discussions
that wll! take place outside of the
formnl conference nnd In position
below only the accredited delegates,
who. It Is assumed, will take ani
ba..sadoria rank.
The exact time of the president's
sailing for Kurope apparently sill) Is
unknown to anyone except the presl.
uent hlmse.r. He is expected to
leave the day after he addresses the
new session of congress, beginning
Monday, and the nddrcs usually Is
delivered the second day of the
session.
British Guards Go
to German-Belgian
Frontier in Advance
UtSn, Nov. '.'S. - - Advance
gtlanl of the llritjah troops Imw
I i' ll ...I tin- Helnl lti -Gel lli.in tlon
tier in th,. region between Hclmr
and St.ivi lot and are In pimm s
sl"ii ot moie than MHO Hiiiien
dered G. i man guns, according 10
an off.ci.il communication issued
tonight.
The text of the communication
follows.
"' Mr forward troops h ue
rcfichi'ii the German frontier le-(
tween the neighborhood of Hehor
ami St.ivelul.
'The number of Geranin guns
which l..te passed Into our pis
ses.iion Him e November 11, ix
Cle.i.i 1.10(1."
MORE THAN 10,000
ARE ON WAY HOME
BAVARIA BREAKS
OFF WITH BERLIN
Cunnid Iliicr Mntiretnnla I-oft Mvor-
mmi Monday With More Thun
Four 'I lioiiHaiid Aliornil.
IS HALF TOTAL IN ENGLAND
MISS CARNEGIE TO MARRY
WAR AMBULANCE DRIVER
DEARTMENT OF LABOR
TO GO ON PEACE BASIS
ASHINOTON, Nov. 28. Keor-
gazatlon of the department of la-
bo from n war to a peace basis is
tive worked out by a special com
nice appointed today by Secretary
ViHon. i,ouib t , Post, assistant sec-
ary of labor, Is chairman of the
limlttep and the other members
heads of the various deparl-
tntal bureaus.
All Indications are," said a Rtate-
.cnt tonight by the department,
.hat the department of labor, which
overnur Wiiiio.. -hn .in,i. im.. " ' ' 'Mn i"
i, known to be very friendly with s "incies of the war, will play
Mh Governor Wiiliams and Mr. P lrt l,e reconstruction
West. icriod and a number of the special
Tom a political standpoint, it was"" services now m existence will
"'fed Hunt night that if Governor ap.'l'le of handling various
Williams Is not to receive tho ap-l'has,H of ,hfi rtemobilHtatlon prob
I'olntment. the president would nat1'1"- Alrpndy the Tnlted States em.
'"ally select some man who wiil,lo'm,'nl, Ken k'e i replacing soldiers
prove acceptable to the delegatlo ,4nJ civilian war workers in peace
whose endorsement has already son employments and gathering data on
to Governor William Mr. West, a local labor conditions upon which
though a consistent democrat, is na demobilization of war Industry will
veil oo largely contingent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2?. The en
gagement of Miss .Margaret Car
negie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, to Itoswell Miller
of this city, was announced tonight.
Mr. Miller is a son of the late Itos
well Miller of New Tork and Chi
cago, widely known railroad man
who at various times served as presi
dent, general manager and chairman
of the board of directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Co.
Shortly after the United Sato en
tered the war Mr. Miller wnt to
France to serve as an ambulance
driver. When the selective draft
law went Into effect he returned to
the United States and enlisted in the
navy. Recently he has been In tho
submarine chaser service.
CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN
Itciiialnlng Troops In llrltnln to Come
Noon .Mostly Air l'nlts Am In
eluded In Knihnrkutlolis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. General
March, chief of staff, announced to
day that the f'unard liner Mauretan-
la, which sailed from IJverpool for
New York laat Monday at 4 p. m..
has aboard IBS officers and .V834
men of the American army. Including
no sick and wounded. The Iner Is
due in New ork early next week
( ountlng those on the Maureunla
10.9K5 officers and men. most of
them attached to air service units
which have been training in ICng
land, are now en route home. Three
liners, the IpU.nd. Mlnnekahda
and Orca, carrying 382 officers and
0,614 men, left IJverpool last week
and are duo at New i'ork early In
tne coming ween
This represents about half the to
tal number of American troops In
r.ngiana wnen the armistice was
signed. The reinalner will embark
within the next 10 days and all the
men from England should be home
before the middle of December
The units on the Meuretanla were
announced by General March as fol
lows:
330th aero squadron. 2 offlcors.
I3U men; 2fi7th aero squadron. 3 of
ficers. 118 men; fith construction
company, air service, 3 officers, 222
men; .109th aero squadron, 3 officers
l-'ft men; l7th aero squadron, 2 of
ficers, lhn men; 187th aero squadron
orncers, iu men; I'Z&th aero
squadron, 2 officers, 127 men; 228th
aero squadron, 4 officers. 178 men;
267th aero squadron, 3 officers. 148
men; auntn aero squadron, b orncers,
143 men: 30Sth aero squadron. 2 of
ficers, 137 men; 316th aero squad
ron, 3 officers. 138 men: 310th aero
squadron, 2 officers. 166 men; 821st
aero squadron, 3 officers. 137 men
216th aero squadron, 3 officers. 191
men; 268th aero squadron, 2 officers
140 men; radio detachment, 1 officer.
45 men; 3J5 th aero squadron, 3 of
ficers, 119 men: JlSth aero squadron
3 officers. 131 men; 331st aero squad
ron. 2 officers, 118 men; 188th aero
squadron, 2 officers. 13 men; 150th
aero squadron, 8 officers, 156 men:
317th aero squadron, 2 officers, 143
men; 333rd aero squadron, S officers.
men; JZOth aero squadron, i of
ficers, 136 mens 339th aero squadron,
4 officers, 128 men; casuals, 76 of
ficers. 1 man; casuals, sick and
wounded, 8 officers, 107 men;; med
ical detachment, 9 offlecrs. 18 men;
total, 165 officers, 3.834 men.
The 267th aero squadron appears
twice In the list as received at the
war department and it was assumed
London Hears Rupture Oc
curs Between Government
and South Republic.
REVOLUTION IN PROGRESS
Iiarth, Member of Kbert Min
istry, Says Counter Move
ment Is Gaining.
BOLSHEVIK POWER IS SEEN
Foreign Secretary Solf Says
Radiograms Reveal In
fluence of Soviets.
Fchs Hcgarded Likely
Speakership Selection
I.oNlioN. Nov. 28. nnvnrbi ha
broken relations with the lletlln
government, according to a Munich
message ii.inHio ited hv the Central
News correspondent ut Copenhagen
LONDON. Nov is At a Merlin
meeting of the soldiers' and work
men's council. Herr Marth, secrctim
ror social policy In the Kbert
ministry, declared tbat.cnunter-revo
lut Ion Wii in full swing, according to
a i-opennngen dispatch to Kxchange
grapn company.
Me vera 1 generals have Issued
counter-revolutionary prorlamntlnns
mm nave attempted to dissolve the
souiu rs' and workmen s councils.
that this was an error In transmis-
PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK Jecturo as to whether the same squad-
I ron was intended. As ihe number of
officers and men differs, however, it
was assumed that the error a in
the number of the squadron.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. an In
tensive campaign to bring home to
the American people the need for
food conservation so that 300.000,000
hungry people in Kurope and the
near cist may le fed, will be con
ducted next week by the food ad
ministration. Heginning next Sunday, when a
message from Food Auministrator
Marshall Will Remain
At Capital During Trip
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2d. Vice
President Marshall today cancelled
his sneaking tour thrOiiL'h the west
Hoover will he read In the churrhes and to the Pacific, which would
all over the country, every possible have kept him away from Washing
medium will be used during the week . ton until after the holidays. In mak
to awaken the nation to its "oppot-iing this announcement, Mr. Mar
tunity for renewed service and sac- I shall's secretary said he felt that he
rifice f 'r the relief of millions re- j should remain here while the prem
leurfcd from the German yoke." dent was at the peace conference.
fly The Aa.oriated Preaa
II AM III I Hi 1. Wednesd v. Nov
Foreign Secretary Holf has brought
inn cnarge that the Hamburg ..
niers and workmen council is In
Independent communication with the
ltussinn soviet government. This
charge appears to be based on the
fart that the marines In charge of
mo wireless station here are con
stantly Interchanging messages with
the bolshevlki, whose radiograms are
promptly reproduced In the official
organ, the Hed Flag, for propaganda
purposes.
The extreme radicals in Hamburg
are now in editorial control of the
Ked Flag, which they purpose de
voting to the exploitation of bolshe
vik propaganda. Indications point
lo an early rupture between tha In
dependent socialist and Spartacus
group in itamourg. The former are
showing an Inclination to refuse to
co-operate longer with Ihe ultra
radicals.
The Hamburg Echo, organ of the
social democrats, claims that the
sailors and harbor workers are
threatening to refuse to work on anv
ships which are likely to be equipped
for trips to the United States for the
purpose of transporting food. The
Spartacans are said to ba responsi
ble for the effort to Incite a strike.
M'ADOO DENIES REPORTS
OF GOING TO FORD FIRM
politician. ell ha. boon
"fni supporter of President Wilso
""'l proof of the high regard
hich he is held in administrtl
circles was shown when Mr. W.
appointed solicitor to the Inter'
department In l!i 13. He reslgtl
B'veral months later to resume
Private practice of law In Tulsa.
Mr. Frlerson should anivn
Washington tonight. There i'
strong likelihood that when hef
r'ves there, he will recommend U
only Governor Williams nnd Mr. vu
considered for the vacancy ot1''?
eastern Oklahoma federal bench "d
rrom what some attorneys hnve"'n
K.ven to understand. It would n '
t all surprising if the munition
or Mr. West would go before th'''"
nte next week, if the appointrnt I
iot ar.no - i- Washing!- tomorrow
MONTOnMKKY. Ala.. Nov
Montgomery's celebration of Thanks.
giving day was participated In today
by William O. McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury and director general of
raiironos. wno Kpent two hours here
en route to Mlrmlngham.
At the state capital, where Sec
retary McAdoo met numerous state
orriciAis, a program was carried out.
Paying tribute to the high Ideals
for which Amerlrm has fought In
the war, Mr. McAdoo, In a brief ad
dress, urged their fulfillment hv the
establishment of a peace of Justice
rainer man a peace of vengeance.
He emphasised the marvelous ac
complishments of the United States
In the war. He said that when Ku
rope's troubles ended there would be
no further cause for great wars.
"It Is to he a peace of Justice, not
vindictive one. and America will
send a man to the peace conference
who ran accomplish this,'' he suld.
He also paid tribute to President
Wilson
Kogarding reports that Mr. Mc
Adoo would become affiliated with
the interests of Henry Ford, an ex
plicit denial was authorized by the
secretary through his assistant, oscar
Price, who wild the secretary pro.
pose, to take a complete rest, three
months of which will probably be
spent in California.
ZIONIST COMMITTEE GOES
TO LONDON FOR SESSIONS
Hlmron I). Fens.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 Hepie
seiilatlve Simeon ll. Fens of Vellow
pr ng. Ohio chairman of tho re
publican mitlonnl congressional com
illtee. Is now held lo be the almost
ertain choice of the republicans for
lie speakers!! u of (he next house.
The same reasons which made him
ho only republican member of the
house available for the cliairmanshli
of the committee which conducted
the recent campaign, now make him
he only repuhtran available for the
speakership, In tho opinion of party
o-aders. In other words, he Is the
nly republican of prominence In the
muse who has not antagonized one
taction or tho other of the parly,
i ne election or Mr. Kess as
speaker, which Is now regarded as
certain as anything can be before
lie voles are actual Iv cast, will itlve
Ohio Its first speaker In 38 years
ind the second one In the history of
uiu government, j. warren Keller
if Springfield was elected as the
presiding officer of the house on
March 4. 1X81, and served until 1883.
lr. Frsa. a former colleae. oriml
lent. Is recognlied as a clear thinker.
an exceptionally good parllamenla-
lan. a close student of International
affairs and a man who would b as
fair to republicans and democrats
iiiks as pcaser i.namp Clark has
oeen auring tne years that his party
nas had control of the house.
Dr. hens' analysis of the political
aituatlnn and his forecasts of re
publican success have Impressed the
epuruicans. Ho Is credited with
niich of the success of the recent
ampalgn, and his prognostications
were shown lo ba ultra conservative.
HARWICH U-BOAT AVENUE
MORE THAN MILE LONG
LONDON, Nov. 28 via Montreal
Iteuter correspondent who visited
-boat avenue, off Harwich where
the surrendered submarines are ly
ing, states that tho "avenue" Is over
a mile long. The submarines are
towed to either side In batches of
threes and fours. Officers, when
asked the whereuboiita of their flags
said their flag was a red one.
-vTln correspondent visited a sub
marina of the lieutscliland type and
saw a bloodstained cat-o-nlne-luils
which a lir-IUsh sailor had found un
der the captain's bunk.
London Paper Says Dc
cision Is Reached
Iy Entente.
KARL TO FACE TRIA
Vienna Government Wil
Try Those Respon
sible for War.
INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
rrobo Mado to Fix Rlame
for Rpginning of
Conflict.
LONDON, Nov. 29. The in
tcnlo utile luiw ilii-lili-il in ilc.
inuml tluit Holland NUrretidcr the
former iniM'ror of Germany to
JiiNllcr, lu.oiillng o Uio Dally
Impress.
LONDON, Nov. 28. The Vienna
government intends to bring to trial
all persons responsible for tho war,
Including Count Herchtold, Austro
Hungarian foreign minister when
the war broke out, nnd County
Ciernln, foreign minister nt a later
period, according to an Reh.n
K-o-Kmpii uispiucn rrom Conen
hngen today.
I'ormer Kmperor Charles, th An.
irian grand duke and a number of
generals are also to be tried, accord
Ing to these advices.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
HANDLES POTASH QUESTION
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. The
problem of increasing potash produc
tion in the I'nlted tSatas mo lhat the
American farmer may be permanent
ly freed "from the grip of Germany's
monopoly cm the world s supply of
fertilizer materia Is." w us turned over
to the Interior department today by
the war Industries board.
President Wilson directed that the
Interior department take over this
work from the chemicals division of
the board as a part of the program of
definitely continuing necessary work
started by agencies created during
;lie war.
h The Aaaoelateit Preaa
F.KKLIN. Wsdnesdnv Vn. t
ine oerman - Austrian national
council Is negotiating with the Hun
garian and Cxerh governments for
ine purpose or securing their co
operation In the publication of diplo
mats pre-war documents and In an
Investigation Into tha responsibility
for and conduct of the war, the
Vienna correspondent of the V.
siscne z.eilung reports.
Itecent revelations have been
made, he says, to ths effect that
former Kmperor Charles had secret
ly drawn 1.600,000 crowns on ths
army sooount while charges Invoiv.
Ing Arrhduk .Frederick and other
high officers In ronectlon with army
uuiurscis aiso are to ue looked Into.
The diplomatic Investigation will
he directed chiefly against Count
lisrcntoia, Who was Austro-Ifunmrl.
an foreign minister when ths war
broke out, and Count Ciernln. later
the occupant- of that portfolio, th
isuer neing accused of summarily
rejecting alleged American peace
proposals in tne ran or 117 and at
the beginning of the present year.
ine statement made In the Ma-
varlan disclosures to the effect that
ths lata Count Tlsia, then Hun
garian premier, was opposed to ths
hostile tone of the Austro-Hungarian
ultimatum to Serbia la said to con
form with ihe facts. Count
Stuerghk, the Austrian premier, on
the other hand Is represented as
having proceeded in tho manner of a
ruthless dictator.
Empty Stocking Fund Will Help
Make Soldier Famlies Happul
T s ing in connection w
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN
IN HEALTH OF SOLDIERS
Pased on the receipts of the week j have left their f.iruilies in many In -1 '"'-p', .
lor ine eoii'ij biui niim luiiu ivi no-j niani-fs aim oniy ine niosi meager j jiV.s
Humane mmi-ij. ai'M.i; iinum o u i.v ,sseis, ana many cnuuren or inn
NKW Y"ltK, Nov. IIS --Iteprc-sentat
ves- of the Zionist organiza
tion of America are to be sent uon
I in i.oooon in auvise Willi ine y.ionisi
I political committee and other
g.incA.ition run-
stioiis now- ai Is-
ing in connection with the Zionist
movement. It was announced here
l'Jll. It should reach tho proportions; men who have put over the big war I stephei
suggested. Yesterday was a poor I will have no Christmas except i,.i.
Tirst group of repreKeii'a
to go, as selected by the na
tional executive committee, are I r
en S Wise, chairman; Mrs
day, the total receipts bong U , I through the humane socle.-; and the . shmurya lA-m.' all of New Vork.
, , i It lacks about $1.3.10 of being what families call upon the Hed " Voss for j "-rd Flexnor of Chicago,
Vt ASIUNGTON, Nov. !S. General should he collected for the wonder-' the ordlnarv necessities of life. They . ",
IwproveWnt In the health of so!- j fu! purpose it Is Intended. .are not only dependent upon them 1 e rUVKM Cabinet GlVeS
diers in home army training camps However, yesterday was a boll-! for food but clothing ns well, part' a . . ..
and cantonments la shown by the'dav. and it is possible the check I of your money, if you give will go j ApprOVOl 10 ACtlOfl
oi'i'ii in n." oniKi'un K'-n'-iai i"i j iiooks were locneu in ine saie anil io mase ' iirisiin.'UM worm wtilln to
the week ending November 22. New 1 won't he in use until today. It Is
cases of Influenza numbered 3, SI'S
compared with 4,485 the week he
fore, and there were decreases in ad
missions for other diseases. Deaths
were at the rate of 13.7 per 1.000 per
year, compared with IS. 7 last week.
The death rate from diseaj.es
an Important Item to tne Human"
society that have ts fund early, as
It may require consider.'! hie search
to find the necessary Christmas gifts
needed to fill the hundreds of empty
stockings In Tulsa.
No one knows the needs of the
iniong soldiers of the army in empty stocking f ind more than the;
France for the week emlitiR N'ovem i lied Cross home service department. I
bor 4, waa 12.9 jitr 1,000 per year. I Tuisa. soldiers in the front line work!
these dependent upon the Yank I
fighters. Will you help? LIMA, Nov. m.-The cabinet and
The receipts to date are Indicator : senate have approved the action of j
in the following: I the foreign minister in strongly pro.1
As previously reported $ 1 OS. 00 i testing to Chile against the ant!-'
Vila Hayard 2. no Peruvian riots at lqulqne. it Isnn-
Sam L. Hell, .Ski. Hook f, Of) : nounce, that Peru w ill demand In-
O. H Stotts f, inj ! deninlties for these Incidents The
Dr. Hnwenu Kennedy ,1. no entente ministers nf I,. ma called sep.
- aratelv upon the foreign minister
Total $122.00 ' yesterday.
Seeking a Room ?
"Where did you ever find ko
comfortable arid cozy n room.
dear? I have I n In this city for
two years anil nmie is not half so
nearly so l.n ge as this one of
World Want Ads every day and
yours Is." queried Ktliel the first
time she railed on Huth, just fte
days af'.cr the latter had c ome lo
Tulsa.
"It was the simplest thing In
th" world," replied Itu'h. "you see
Citric Joe told ine, Just-s I was
leaving, to he sure and w itch the
World Want Ads every d.iv and
th'-n I would be certain to find a
good room in a very slioil time
Well, as soon as I got here, I
bought a World and the Rooms
In Kent Ad telllni; of this one was
the third ad that met my eye It's
just what I wanted and is so
comfy It Is Just like home."
What the Want Ads did for
Huth they can do for any and
every man and woman if they
will only give them a tn.H
Phone Today
0000 or G001
PAIUS. Tuesday, Nov. 2. Wil
liam Hohensollern ran be extradited
In the opinion of Professor Harthel
emy of the Paris law faculty, who
explains that Ills guiding principle
Is that when there Is an apparent
conflict between law and common
sense the solution Is always found
by following tne latter.
The theory that a political crime
is any crime Inspired by purely po
litical motives ine professor de
dares has long been abandoned. He
notes that Belgium In 18&6 classed
regicides among common law crlm
lnals. Crimes such as the assasslna
lions of President Carnot of France
nnd King Humbert of Italy were in
spired by political motives he points
out, and yet Ihe authors of them
were, executed.
The atrocities ordered by former
Kmporor William, tho professor
continues, are condemned even In a
stnte of war by international law
and constitute common law crimes.
To maintain that they are not be
cause tho objective for which they
wrte committed wis political. Is. ho
argues, an absurdity.
Action Taken by Chief Execu
tive in Celebrated Frisco
Bomb Case.
NOT TRUE FRIEND OF LABOR
Statement Says Defendant's
Life Not Such as to
Justify Faith in Him.
LONDON. Nov. L'H. A dispatch to
the Dally Mull from Amerongen.
Holland, says the stories regarding
the former German emperor's
princely s'M foundings nnd big dinner
'parties and similar functions nre nut
.altogether true
I A most striking feature of the
daily life of William llohenzoilern.
the correspondent continues. Is the
ina-M of correspondence to which he
devotes most of his mornings and
apparently unrestricted hy the Dutch
Ko eriiineiit, he is kept meiiralely
Informed of every development In
Germany find elsewhere and Is re.
ported to be able to keep m pretty
close touch With the oilier Side of
he frontier.
The correspondent says he learn"
on good authority tha; the Nether
lands Kovernme.it considers the
former ctown prince the only dan
gerous inl.Igtier, the former emper
oi's day being ii-R.irdeil as ended.
It Is commonly reported at Amer
ornen. the correspondent declares,
that William Hoheiizolli rn will not be
there long, hut it is uncertain whlth.
cr he will go.
SACHAMKNTO, Cal.. Nov. 28
The sentence of Thomas J. Mooney,
sentenced to be hanged December 13
In connection with the deaths, of 19
persons from a bomb explosion In
San Francisco In July, 1918, was
commuted by Oov. W. D. 8tephens
today to Imprisonment fo- life.
In giving ths announcement of th
'governor1 decision to ths Associated
Press, hi private secretary. Martin
Madesen. said that ths commutation
was signed early this evening, but
lhat further than the governor's
written statement ther would be no
comment.
Ths governor's statement rvh.
the case fully and Quotes In thai en.
tlrety the,two messages from Presl-
neni wood row Wilson. In which tha
artion now taken by tha governor
was suggested. Ths commutation,
says tha governor, reduces tha rasa
to ths statu of that of Warren K.
Hillings.
Not Trni! Labor friend.
I refuse to reanrnl4r .hie
In any fashion representing rlu.h h.
tween capital and labor," the gov'
arnor says, and ha characterises as
absurd the propaganda that would
mooney appear as martyr to
ths causa of labor. In suonort of this
statement he quota a letter from
Alexander Berkman outlining tk
plan afterward adopted for th
Mooney campaign. H denies that
Moon to a true frten nf i.hea-
characterise hi previous record as
uch that it doc not enlist faith In
hlro among law-abiding cltlxana hit
say In conclusion that this partlcu.
lar easa ha been dacldsd upon It
merits.
"Tha cas as nresented in tha
California court was that nf mr.
der. without further evlrtenr. f
motive than tha Impossible tenets nt
anarchists; whosa aymoathlss for tha
German cause In tha war ara well
Known, rneir wild pacifist theories
fitted Into th wldesnread ae.lvltlea
of th kaiser agenu In this country.
A number of persona of nro-
nouneed anarchlstio tendencies wer
arrested shortly after the exnlnalon .
and of these Warren K. Hillings wa
convicted and sentenced to life Im- '
prisonment and Thomas J. Mooney
found, guilty and sentenced tn ha
hanged.
Walt for Court to Act.
So long a avenues of anneal tn
the courts remained opened to
Mooney and he was avalllnar himself
thereof, I deemed It Improper for ex-'
ecutlve authority to Interfere. Al
though tha constitution of California
clothes tho government with power
to exercise clemency at any lima
after conviction. It 1 Important o
far a practicable, not to Intrude
Into any criminal case until tha Ju
dicial branch has finally disposed
of It Only recently has final action
been taken by the United States su
preme court, and ths case of the
people vs. Thomas J. Mooney placed
squarely before me.
"In considering the Mooney case,
I have had before me the urgent
nppoal of the president of the United
States that I grant commutation.
"Originally, In January of this)
year, 1 received a letter from th
president asking me if It would not
be possible to postpone the execu
tion of Mooney until he could be
tried upon on of the other Indict
ments against him.
'Inasmuch as an anneal alreadv
had been taken to the supreme court
of California, which appeal Itself
acted as n stay of the execution.
COMINL'HI) O.N PAOK TWO.
SAYS BRITAIN AjND FRANCE
WANTED PEACE IN SPRINA
Saved from Ihntli,
AUSTIN. Texas, oy. 28.- Th"
death sentence i,f prank P. Gilbert.
to have lien hanged fori
who
( OPUNHAOKN. Nov. 28. Th4)
Hague correspondent of the Vienna
Neue 1'riie Presse nays that unof
ficial representatives of France and
Great llrilaln last spring declared
that their governments were pre
pared to Initiate peace negotiations.
The correspondent gives the follow
ing terms as those which were ac
ceptable to the miles in return for
a, cessation of hostilities:
Kvacuatlon of Helgium, Germany
to pay two-thirds of the damage
done in the kingdom; the question
of .Ms ice-Lorraine to be referred to
ii referendum; southern Tvrol to be
ceded to Italy; Trlest to be made an
International port; Serbia, Montene
gro and Hunimila to be evacuated
and Germany's colonies to be re
turned. Ha ron Hurian, ,then Austro-Hun-gurlan
foreign minister, says the cor
resisjiuient, was prepared to issu
in invitation for peace negotiations.
PRISON FOR LIFE
FATE 0FJ00NEY
Gov. Stephens of .California
Commutes Death Sentence
of Labor Leader.
DATE TO HANG DECEMBER 13
liltr (!linir:il I liHunnneff ll.. nn..H
en ii r
ijuuriermaaior,
intervened
Uf riiUrI'r of iiih W;fr In
wi-jinv li'iimm i ! , i,i,n l.iilllllUUi IM, ..v-ln.r-
"" '? " . "y ""v-. "Let us conquer. " A da v later, (h.
W.lO acted Upon the , nrniin.l.ni 4.lu I ,, .1 ., .. .1 -
started an offensive.
W. p. Ho hi, y.
advice of tlic board of pardon
J