The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 09, 1919, FINAL EDITION, SECTION A, Image 1

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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THE SUNDAY
gIJ ABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE ,
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPATEfl
WBKL
A NEWSPAPER FOR
F IN A L
EDITION
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME
A CiREATER TULSA
flu
VOL XIV, NO. 42
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 11)19.
oni'T KIOUT rAM
IN 'I' 1 1 li f. J-. HKI'I li'S
PRICE 5 CENTS.
anw aaa m m a s m w - iji a m - m ma i.
NO VERDICT YET
INKER CASE
Retire for Night With
out Reporting Any
Conclusion.
DELIBERATE 9 HOURS
rrwtfdines Finished at 2:45
Yesterday Afternoon arid
Jury Starts Work.
OSS MAKES FINAL PLEA
Special Prosecutor Denounces
I. W. W. and Reviews
Evidence for State.
Cnable to agree upon a verdict
after considering the testimony and
evidence la thn case for mora than
nine hours, tha Jury before which
Charles Kiieger triad during the
past monih on the charge of conspir
acy In dMiamite the home of J. K
ivw in tins fliy on tha morning of
Ortoher 1:9. 1917, retired last night.
The proceedings of th cut which
has occupied the entire time of the
court since October f, flosed at J;45
o'clock yesterday afternoon with the
dlately after which Judge Redmond
a Col placed the Jury in custody of
the halliffa for consideration of the
one.
Tha session was opened yesterday
morning t v arguments of Fred H.
.Moore, chirr counsel for Krleger.
The argument took the form of rais
ing In the minds of the Jury tha In
competency of testimony of wit
nesses for the mate a" against tha
Who numbor of witnesses for the
dffcniia, ruing to show Krleger was
(not In Tulxu at the Ume the con
spiracy win planned, according to
the confession of Hubert Vowella
VaweLli declared Jolm Hall cnn-
eonsplred with Krleger In this city
October 25 and 21, to destroy the
home of the rirte president of the
Carter Oil company, and that acting
under this unlawful agreement, Hall
employed Vowella and Frank Itemum
to aiuut In tha dynamiting of the
home,
The dafnnse produced 14 witnesses,
many of them brother members with
Krleger In tha I. W. W. organisation.
to prove that Krlagor was In Hrla-
tow on October is and In Perry on
October 26 and subsequent days.
Closing tbe argument for the star
A. F. Menu, apodal prosecutor, da-
ciaring memDersntp In the L W. W.
place,) a man without the pais of
American citizenship, sought to show
that only a man"wlth sucb bollefs aa
are taught by the organization,
would lie guilty of the crime aliened.
IIU. Vowella and Hanson would do
anything for money. Muss said, but
there was another and as depraved
nilnd which formed the plans for
the perpetration of the crime and
this mind aoueht out Mall and Dor-
fecled the plot
DISTILLERY IS SEIZED
ldJ and KUMo offlorrs (fefeture
Ioo, Maelilnrry and iTwo
"Moonshiners.
Bysdal I. Tti, World.
PAWIIl'Sk'A Mnv B A fentna
distillery, completely equipped for
tile nianiifniMiir tt ..k." riUL
and "choc" beer, and which tha own
era planned aa a source- to flood
in Ob.ik" and adjacent country with
illicit llltnnr li.i h..n i.urttnrt anit
elzed. Two men aII,.i.,I in he ilia
JWner are In Jail here.
ii nrricars rtmeoverefl the plant
and notified federal aprenta. nnl the
unlte.J f-ne aiirroiinded the ,-dlH-tillery"
.,. yeeterd.iv on the Joe
Norton lese, four miles northeast i
' r'niker. W. P. Anthony wai
found In rharre and nlaeerl under ar.
r't. and C w. Hantv was later ar
rested.
wnlAkv tr i -. . v. - i..f - mit.
'rum the house, hidden In tall weeds.
The bone was located In three 1-
'uon Kem. Machinery for Tnftklng
the nqnor was fousd hidden In yar
lu pHrla of the Hnnso
" t. ( itle. special government
Sffenr VI. -i, L'iii. -...a u ..ii. ..f
, . i i.iiir. ifiiu rutin luin, in
1'irrn, and the local police chief,
part In the raid.
"RMERWUli'ciirCALLED
"'1 Hld Joint Sinidoii W U Inor
w to irm ITorrmjm.
wAK.-JTON. Nov. . A rail
Iwued today by the Farmers
tlonal council for a conference
B,,een farmers and wage earners
' (.'hum;,, nn November 21 and 23
!'' 1opt a Joint legislative plan of
urn.ers Nnd labor orgnnb-atlnna to
t 1 1U( a ba- fr a yr leg
tfUve re-onetrucllon program. The
M"r:ji co-rpetailve , aasorlatlon
th hefld'iuartera In Chicago will
ro-perste with the farmers" natlon-
council in holding the conference.
syiUt Celebration
foult in Italian Riots
enr.".MK' N'ov- Il"rders cc
Mll,'"n1 lenoa as a re
ii. or am-iali-t relebrallons of the
"e "f h Hutan revolu-
Im "'hlch the bnlahevlkl came
ntn Sh"' wrr ""J and
Whrj.'"' rr' ma,' t Milan.
t, lh" oc!al!ta claahed wlih
(' "I'llers Troope at r.enoa
earr.1 'ir0,-,lona of aocialia'a
Unine r"' 'nd I'lctur of
HUD DEFEATS WEAVER
THE WEATHER.
Tll-HA, ior 1 Itaiimun. t;
mlDimttoi, 44; Mulh wladi; luud)(, pre
uiiutiiou 01 iBh.
OMllOMA Hundir. mnow la
nerU. rale la aouik portien; much
ewliltr, cold wave, freaiinf or lueer
Napday Blfkl; alantjar (ait, MUtiaued
ovid.
LOUISIANA Saaaay rain, eold.r la
oortkaoM porlkii . afoaaay f.narally
dead, la west; rale la ual portiea,
oaldcr.
ARK AXflAR flaaday rela, enlder,
eold mil at Benlenvllla wii freln(
b, Homier moruiac; Muaday probaiily
Ulr, center.
KAJfT Tk'V.tfl-ind.r rain, ic.pt
rain and tn w ia aurihwmi poriiun,
coldir, eold wave In aerthweat imrtlon
at far ! at) I al laa, wiik Intntif
leinparalara; Menday, probably fair,
oeldar ia Mil and aaulk paruun.
WKHT TKXAH Hvndiy ganerally
fair, precadid by rata or mow in north
poriiun and ram In aouthciii portion;
raach ooldnr; eeld in north portion
vllk tamperature btlow freeainc (irob
ablr fraetinjt la aoulhw.it portion by
Monday Btfkl; Moaday fair, command
cold.
KAJtflAB Rata aad colder fluudir,
lorniaf to i now In weal puritan; cola
wan la wen portion; alooday fair,
tlroeg aortherl winda
PREPARE TO MINE
COAL ON MONDAY
Preparations Proceed
Without Any Change
Says Governor.
CONVICTSARE READY
Sixty From Penitentiary Go
to Dawley Troops Will
Set Up Camp There.
Bperiel to Ilia World.
M'ALEHTEK, . floldiers
will make a camp at tha C W. rww
ley strip mine In Httsburg county.
A convict gan of 0 men will ba
moved there and all preparations
made for m.nlng coal Monday,
Just the same as if the strike were
expected to continue Indefinitely.
"I might ba convinced beyond a
doubt that the miners are going to
return to work before we will atop
our arUvlty," Oovernor Koberteon
said I it a Ion distance phnna con
versation. "General Barrett will
continue carrying out our plans
until the miners are ready to step
In and take over the work."
Three thouemd tons of coil
have been strii ped t are of earth at
the Iiawley oroperly. The convicts
can load 600 tons a day. It la esti
mated, more than railroad ers can
1 supplied for.
Oovernor llobertson's orders to
open one of the shaft mines at the
penltentlArr farm will also be car
ried out by Fred Bwltzer, warden,
on Monday. Operation at the Mc-Alester-Udwards
mine at Pittsburg,
an open shop place, was resumed
Friday with a production of nearly
110 tons for the two daya. Tha
presence of trtnpa there rcaaiurial
the miners.
8 INJUrWlfTWRECK
Psj isrer Trains on flante F In
lcsul-n (lolUfdon BcKwnrn (Jiav
nute avuil Humboldt.
TOPKKA, Kan.. Nov. Bv PI
passengers and two railroad em
ployes were Injured In a head-on
collision between two pasengei.
trains on the rnnta !' railroad 't
Kim. a small town between t'hnnu e
and Humboldt, early this morning,
according to reports rea'blng the
general tifflces of the Btnli Ft here
The Injuries are reported all to be
of a alight nature. The Injured In
clude W. M. Angllne. Jenks. t'kla :
William Iee. Alva, okla.. and U
Silpps, Tulsa, Ukla. .
Runaway Street Car Misses
Score oM utos; None Hurt
Speeding down Fourth street
from lloaton to Elwood at the
rata of 20 miles an hour, a runa
way atreet tar on tha Uklshom
Union ftallwav company line at
o'clock Saturday afternoon m'ssed
by a scratch a score of automo
bllna and landed practically un
damaged a few feet from the
house Into whlrh one, of tha
larger Interurban cars plunged
about four wieks ago. In leav
ing the track at Fourth an 1 K1
wood the cir ran up over the
curb, missed the large eleerio
light pole by about three feet and
then used the sidewalk for a
MASTER MASONS
ATTENTION
It '111 important that your correct
address ba on fils In Tulsa.
Send same at once to
Box 1819
With your Illue Ixidge name and
location.
MASONIC Bt'ILHlNd ABS'N.
Republican Candidate
Is Easy Victor In 5th
District Race.
MAJORITY OVER 1,000
Democratic Counties Are
Swept Into Republican
Column.
LEAGUE ICHIEF ISSUE
Campaign Fought Out on
Approval of President's
Program.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. gTha
elecUon of J. W. Iliirreid, republic
an nominee, who made his race op an
antl-leiigue of nations platform, over
the democratic nominee, Claude
Weaver, seemed assured tonight on
tho face of complete unofficial re
turpa from 2H out of 26! precincts
In. the Fifth congressional district.
Return from tho 23 precincts
gave Marreld a majority of 1,040, the
vote being as folluwa: Weaver, 10,
771; Harreld, 11,819.
No further returns were espected
tonight from the remaining 29 pre
cincts which ars In outlying dis
tricts with poor telephone facillllea.
Tha campaign was fought out on
the league of nations Issue, Mr.
Weaver announcing at the outset of
hla cajnpalgn tliat he favored (ha
adoption of tha covenant. Mr. Har
reld demanded atrorg reeervatlona
Mr. Weaver was nomlnnled In a
large field of candidates at the demo
cratic primary his closest competi
tor heUj Hoy 'E. Stafford.
The election wa to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the
lale Congressman Jrweph H. Thomp
son. Mr. liarreld'a election gives
Oklahoma two republican congress
men. Congressman Kick T. Morgan
being the other.
Oklahoma county, largest of the
seven which make up tbe district anil
normally the pivotal county, returned
a majority of 1,01 for Hnrreld.
Oklahoma county's 75 precincts gave
Weaver 1,9x0 against llarreld'i
,.
Few women added their voles to
the Fifth district's tola) poll lav to
day's election and election board offl.
ctals predioted an unusualy light
vote. ,
The election of Judge Harreld ai
congressman from the Fifth district
t yesterday's election, a hitherto
"irons .democratic district was the
source of much gratification among
Tulsa republicans Inst night.
The telephones Into The World and
the Tulsa Republican clubrooms were
kept hnsy during the night answer
ing Inquiries on the election returns.
Tho returns from the very.sfart were
favorable to Jude H.irreld and as
they kept reaching Oklahoma City
and revealed the Judite keeping hla
lead, the enthusiasm of the local
talwarts knew no bounds.
Oklahomn City advised the club
that the Dally oklnhoman was cor
itedlng Harreld's election by 1.400
majority, while friends of Claude
Weaver placed liarreld'a majority at
00, with the republicans conserva
Uvelv putting the majority figures
at 1.000.
With a few scattering preclnels
till out. rhe returns showed Xhat
l'ayno county, with fi00 msforlty.
logan connty majority 1 on o and
Oklahoma county with 1.S0O n4
Jorlty went repuhllcnn while Cleve
Innd. MK'laln, Onrrln and Murray
counties remained demncra'lc.
Would Itccl Itlvrr HIM.
WASIIIMiTiiN'. Nov R. Senator
Ketivon of Iowa todiy Introduced a
hill repealing provision in the
rlvera and harhore act of July Id,
1911, which authorised the dredging
of a cbonnel 1.000 feel wide and 40
feet dip from the outer bay of
Charleston, 8. C, to the Charleston
navy yard.
Iracjt until stepped ly rrhlng
Into large tree.
No Injuries were reported to
the office of the Oklahoma 1'nlon
Railway company late Saturday
night aa the result of the e,crldent.
The six male passengers on the
ear spilled themselves along
Fourth atreet between Hojton and
lloiylder when it became apparent
that the motorman had bat con
trol of the car. The motorman
himself jumped from the car as
It was crossing t 'heyi nne n venire
and al'bough badly brulnTd w-.is
the fliat to rouch it af'er It was
stopped ty He tree.
The car. No 41 Wnst Tute-i.. In
charge of Itilph Sale, a new mo
torman. left ihe MeNulty ball
park loadeJ with passengers te
lurnlng from the Kendall-Trlnl'y
game. Having trouble wilh the
air (.rakes, tbe motorman unb'al
ed hla passengers at Huston ave
nue. Six men got on asaln If
Ing in a hurrv to return to ther
humes In West Tulsa, As the
car started down tbe Incline be.
tween lloston aad Main. Sale ap
plied hla hand brake so vigorous
ly that the chain tuoke. leaving
him heirless to check It on Us
wild Journey He bsd sufficient
presence nfvrr.fhd t.i throw opei,
the doors a r that the passengera
rim H" Jump cut He w as the )at
person to leave the ar.
SENATE ADOPTS
LEAGUE CHANGE
Withdrawal Reservation
Approved by Vote
of 50 to 35.
DEFEAT AMENDMENTS
All Efforts to Crinnjre Com
mitU'e's Draft Are
Turned Down.
REPUBLIcm V0TE S0UDLY
Six Democrats Also; Favor
Proposal Five Vote for
It, One Is Paired.
WAHIIINIITON, Nov. b.-A reser
vation proposing to safeguard the
nation's right to withdraw from
membership In the league of nations
was adopted by the actinia today with
every republican senator and six
democrats voting for It or paired
In lis eupport.
Holding the whip hand by a safe
majority, tha republican leaders
wept aside every suggested modifi
cation and carried tho resnrvatton
through exactly as approved by I he
foreign relations ' committee. Two
republican senators of the mild res
ervstlon group led a stubborn f Ik lit
to niter It, but after they bad failed,
voted for adoption.
six xsniMrsts For It.
The final count was 60 to 3 fi, and
Palis announced for the absentees
showed tho entire senate nnuimei
shlp to bo divided 65 to 41. Five
democrats, Heniitors Heed, Missouri;
Oore. Oklahoma; Hmlth, (lenrgla;
Walsli, Massachusetts, .and Chamber,
lain, Oregon, voted in tbe affirma
tive, while Senator Shields, democrat,
Tennessee, whh mln d In favor of the
reservation, the first of 14 proposed
by the committee to carry out a pro
gram which Its sponsors say hue
been pledged a safe majority
throughout. The reservation pro
vides "Thn I nlted States) senate statute
and itHisirtic Article 1 HuU In rawe
of notliw of withdrawal from UtO
lewg-nn of nations as H-vldiMl In
ank le, the I nltisi Ntabw shall ho
Uie sola judge aa in withcr all
Its) ITilcraallotuil obllgstloiis snd all
lis nhllgallons niidrr the anhl cov
enant have ben fulfilled, and no
tion of withdrawal by tlMt I'nlteil
States may foo given by a oom nr
Twnt rrmdutlon of Ui congress of
llie I'nltetl statw."
Senator Walsh, democrat of Mon
tana, then proposed to strike out tha
congressional authorization. Hla
motion was beaten, 49 to S7. A sim
ilar motion previously by Senator
Thomas, democrat of Colorado, was
withdrawn, Mr. Thomas saying na
was sure It would fall.
Heat fiorv lTopossJ
A motion by Senator OoreTO em
power either the president or con
gress to give notice or wiuiurawei
was voted down io is, amnios
acattered support from both sides of
Hi. rbiimber. Senator King, demo
crat, I'tah. moved to make the pro
vision relative to Judging obligations
applicable to all the league members,
but that was beaten (2 to 20.
Charges of partisanship frequently
were exchanged during the day of
debate, twlilch preceded tha roll call.
Today's voting brought the senate
to tha crux of the whole reservation
fight the question of qualifying Ar
ticle 10 of the covenant The eotn
mlttee'a reservation of the stih)ec:t.
virtually identical with one which
the president has said he would re
gard as a rejection of the treaty, will
come pp on Monday.
WANTS JENKINS REPAID
CoiVrcenman tiotild fUtyw V. . Te.
rlarcs "t)a-li Season on Ameri
cans" In Mrxkin,
WASHINCIT1 'N, Nov. I. Resolu
tions bearing on the kidnaping of
William O J,etiklt.a. American con
sulsr agejit al I'lietda, .Mexico, were
IntroduC'ell today In the house and
senate.'- Oni by Uvpresentetlva
......i.a kiun nf . Verk.
IM'UI'I, . K -
would direct the slate departtnvnl
to take Immediate steps to have the
Mexican guveriwnent reimburse the
Americans who paid the !t,0.000
ransom to tbe bandits for the ra
lease of JenklnK.
The nt has, by Senator Kin, dem
oiTat. rtali.'wnuld ask Hie stale rta
,..nm.ni in renort whether the
Mexican government had been re- j
quested to re. minima Mr Jenkins
for tha Mtiioun' of the ransom. I
Huth resolutions were referred to I
committees. !
In offerltirf h'.s measure. Repre- I
sentatlve Ooii d i burned that Ihe
late department "In open and cyni
cal repudiation of sn-ted goern
ment obligations to protect the ,
liven, liberty nn1 propettr of Its
rltir.ens, b is ile lared an open sea i
on on Americans and ls offielil
representatives for bandits and ,
rebels In Mexico."
MTU THI1F MFSUH IS LAW I
4ofi Into F.ff'i-t W ltlHiiit Mgtinliirr. j
of I'n-slilcnt W llson.
WAS1IIN1T iN. Nov - An
notirnenient was made tha' tbe na
tional motor vehicle law pencilling )
persons who transport aton-n ti'u !
nuibiles from one s'ste to snoiher
ha 1 bee true s !nw without l're(,cot
Wilson's signature
Williams s Harvey noreery. new
jloi-atlon I4 H"ii'h Main street.
Jphone 5144 Advt.
E RADICALS ARE TAKEN IN RAIDS
1
STRIKE PROBERS
ASK COMMISSION
Senators Submit Report
Asking Hoard With
Powers.
FOSTER RAPPED HARD
Secretary of Strikers Is As
sailed Is Danger to the
Country and to Lubor.
11; Th am!iIii! I'lusa.
WAHHINKTON, Nov. I. In Its
report, submitted to tbe senate to
day, the senate committee charac
lerued all strikes as "Industrial
liai liarlnm."
The committee summed up Us
findings as follows:
Thai laborers in the steel mills
had a Just complaint relative t
long hours of service. iIumikIi
Wages were satisfactory.
That they had the right to have
reprcHi'iitailves of tlu li own chous
ing present grievances to em
ployers, though possibly the repre
sentatives should come from the
Industry affected.
That beliltid thn s'rlke there
was massed a coneiilerulilo element
nf I W. W.'s. atiat cblstji, revolu
tionists, and Itiiitsiiin Soviets
Itemediei suggeMted by the com
mittee ltiiHideil;
That congress establish a com
mission somewhat of thn nature of
the war labor board, with wide
powers, though not with the power
of compulsory arbitration.
That an AmerlcaniutHyn law be
passed requiring the effective
education of foreign and native
Illiterates.
That congress consider wave
and means of extending aid to
workmen aeeklng to buy their
own homes.
That naturalization laws be
amended so aa to provide for the
deportation of aliens who full to
learn Kngllsh within five yeurs.
That congress emu t stilus cut
legislation dealing with anarchists,
revolutionists and "all who would
destroy tha American government,'
By Inlsraatlonal Hwt girt In
WABHINflTON, Nov. . The sen
ate labor committee's report on the
great steel strike, made public hers
today, embodies the most scathing
indictment of tha relations between
rapltal and labor that has fallen
from the pen of statesmen In years.
Declaring that the real victim In
all Industrial disputes Is tha public
and that "It la not to the credit of
our nation that ho way has born de
vised to settle these disputes outsde
of strikes." the " ommltloe goes be
yond the strict limits of the duties Im
posed upon It by the senate and pnr
noses the eatsbllshment nf a fed
eral Industrial commission with
large powers of compulsory Inves
tigation and of mediation, concilia
tion and recommendations
Kdncate) Furr4gniT.
Furthernftira, asserting that a
laraa percentage of tse strikers are
foreigners and Illiterate, the propo
sition Is made that the good among
them ba educated, assisted In tun
purchase of homes and otherwise
encouraged while "those who come
for ths purpose of stirring up trouble
against this government and at
tempting to undermine and over
throw It should be eecofled to ths
water's edge and shipped back to ths
land from which' they came."
If the laws are not now suffi
cient" says tha report, ."to deport
such characters, congress should Im
mediately enact laws covering thla
serious situation "
William Z. Foster, secretary of the
committee composed of the 14 In
ternational unions managing Ihe steel
strike, and In the sonata commit
tee's opinion, the real leader In the
walkout, was drawn and quartered.
"II believed that nothing wua Il
legal If necessary to carry out his
views," the senators say, "was close
ly associated with the I. W. W.. At
torney Margolls. the self confessed
anarchist and friend of Kmma Oold
man, Alexander llerkman and Hus
sion sovleters "
"Such men are'darigerons to the
country and they are dangerous to
Ihe cans" of union labor," pursues
On.lTIM'Kn UN PACJB TWO
Notice to
Owing to the tremendous increase in the coat of
news print paper and the great difficulty in He
curing same at any price, as well as the in
creased cost in every other department, The
World is compelled to announce a new policy
with regard to the publication of cuts.
Therefore, effective at once, no cuts designed
for the promotion of automobile or other mer
chandise publicity will be made, except at the
expense of the 'advertiser, and use of same will
be made only when space permit.
WOULD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
U. S. Peace Mission
. to Be Recalled Soon
From Duties in Paris
WAHUlNOTi'N, Nov - The
American dalenatlon lo the peace
conference will be recalled within
a very short lime, it was learned
today from an authoritative
aource.
The Hotel Crllbm. headquar
ters of the American del. .gallon,
will be given up at tha end of the
present month.
Although there are pending
questions of Importance before
the peace conference, sucti as the
Flume quest Ion. It Is lh.. belief
of the administration Hint these
mailers limy be bandied through
thn American ambassador at
1'arla.
DRYS'TEADCUT
IN OHIO TO 381
Discover Lead in Cleve
land Giving Wet (Jain
MARYLAND IS CLOSE
Complete Official Returns
Give Ritchie 1t-ad of ICS
for Governor.
COM tM lira? Ohio. Nov. . Ac
cording to anonncement mads by
the Cuyahoga county (Cleveland I
election board, the official vote In
thai county gives the wets a Kln of
1.0'Jll on the federal prohibition
amendment over tbe unofficial fig
ures reported to the sectetnry of
state. This would reduce the nry
majority for tie amendment to Ji.
Complete returns from all but two
preclncta In the stale, Including of
ficial returna from US nf the M
counties which were tabulated at
l it) o'rlock In the afternoon at the
office of the eecretnrv of state
gave tha drya a majority of 1,40
voles In favor of ratification of fed
eral prohibition. Tne vote atooo:
For ratification 49.77;
41. tit.
against
RALTTMOItK, Md., Nov.
Stats Attorney General Albert C.
Illtchle, democrat, was elected gov
ernor of Maryland at last Tuesdays
election by a plurality nf IBS over
Harry W. Nlve. republican, acnorl
Ing to the complete official returns,
ihe canvass of which was finished
today
It was the closest giinernatoriaj
election ever lield In Uils Slate.
THURSTON TO TALK HERE
plstvipnl Illation lo Talk onr.. Mis
sionary Work of Oiurvli.
Rlshop Theodore I'.iyne Thurston
nf Muskogee., nf tha Oklahoma I'.pls
ropsl diocese will deliver two ad
dresses here Tuesday on tbe nation
wide campaign of the kplscnpal
church In Ihe extension of mission
ary work, especially that at home
and the widening of Ihe Infulence
and work of tha church.
The first of Itlshop Thurston's
talks on these two objects will be
made at the horns of Mrs F.ugane
Ixirton at I o'clock, and the second
at the Trinity Kpiscoal . cnuron.
Flf'h and Clnclnnalln II o clock.
Georgia Man Named
to Succeed Tehee
OH V. S. Registrar
WASHINUTON. Nov. H.- 1'res-
Ident Wilson today sent In
senate the nomination of Wllllao
S Flllott of rieorgla. to succeed
Houston II. Te,iho if Oklahoma
aa rexlstrar of Ihe treasury. Sen
ator owen and 'lore bad recom
mended Joe I.vneh nf Stlllwell,
Okla Harns.'M'aavlieen an em
pli.y, of the treanury depwtment
for many years.
I.ynrh was recommended for sn
appointment ar auditor In the war
department.
Advertisers
Three Hundred Cap
tured in New York;
60 in Bridgeport.
RUSSIAN LEADER HELD
Palmer Announces 'Brain'
of Organization at
Ellis Island.
OTHERS FORCED TO GO
At Least 211 to Be De
ported ; Probe Delay
of Department.
NKW YORK. Nov. , lUlda
trtire nwvlo In Manliallan, llrook.
lyii ami Uie imiu I'mlglit uuvu sl
Icginl "roils." Shortly Ix.fore itilil
night tltm were mm prisoner In
t'lisUHly, It was enlil that every
liiviwiiiotliiiu iikcik ) of Uie I nltixl
Mills hud Isaui oeilenMl to inwip.
urate nllli thn ilcpttrlniotu of Jus
Hoe ageiiits In tlxi inisodo u curb
liie snad of radhtairxu.
DITROIT, Nov. H. Oimtlnulng
tluMr mids on linking plaoiw and
Ismiea of nwtirtNrs of lite I'nlim of
HiismIuji Workers, durtjiM'nt of
JuetJin- oM'rilvi's nilili il Pmlglit
aq-oiliiuitidy aao alligc.1 roilliml
agiraliint to Hie BJ tnken In Ous
Uxly lust night ami narly toilny,
NKW YORK, Nov. I About 100
prisoners were taken tonight In a
raid upon a hall In Fifth street, tnads
by ngenls of thn department of Jua
tlce -under Chief William J. Flynn
The department of Justice men were
aided by members of the New York
police ''bomb squad."
The prlsoneis, whom ths police da
scribed na "reds," were taken to po
lice hiiadquartcrs. A meeting was
In progress when ths "roiiud-sp
was made,
RRIDOKPORT, Conn, Not. i.
Sixty alleged radicals wsrn arrested
hers tonight In raids by agenta of
the department nf justice, aided by
local police. Most of ths prisoners
were taken In boarding houses on
the esst side and were brought to pity
court chambers to te examinea.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Investi
gation of alleged delays In deporta
tion of aliens now In custody will ba
undertaken within ths next few
weeks by the house Immigration
committee, It waa announced tonight
by Chairman Johnson, In conned
lion with the raids last night and to.
day In whlrh mors than (00 radicals
were arrested In various ports of the
country. The commutes will seek
also, It was stated, to determine
whether any additional legislation to
doal with ladlral allena is necessary
Deport 311.
Reports to the department of Jos
tles tonight showed that of the sOO
u.rn and women ari listed. 111 wars
bctig held on deportation warrants.
Further arrests msy be made, how
ever, on later developments.
Home of those arrested were un
able l satisfy government agents
that they were Aiiiorlcan cltitutis
and are still being watched.
The number held on deportation
warrants In tbe varla.ua eitiea fol
lows: Newark. N. J. 11; Hal I (more. 10;
Akron, 6; Moii'wsen. Fa., 2; Hentley
vllle, I'a., 1, universal. Pa., 1; Cleve
land, 17; lluffaio, 14; Philadelphia,
; Trenton, N. J , 1; Hartford, Conn..
1J; New York, l, Ohlcvgo, 7. Ju
lielrolt 40
Mr. Palmer disclosed tonight also
,l..i A.l,.l,.li Mi'lt.iuliAl whom hn lie
. ril.ed as "Ihe brains of tb.i unlou
jof liiinslun woikcrs," was taken Into
CIISIIHIy IU iiw
'res- J:llls island
thasTl'eter lilunkl,
llaoeijliel as genera
custody It) days ago. He la now at
J:llis Island awaiting deportation
who succeeded1 Schna-
neral secretary of the Una
sian union, also Is being Held ir
deportation.
Actlvltlea of the union of Russian
workers have burn conducted In the
nation's capital, Thla became known
Jn.iuy when It leaked out. that agrJHe
off. the department nf Justice had
made nine arrests last night In con
nection with the nationwide raid
Hgnlnst the lenders or thla union, it
Is understood that five of the pris
oners were released after ,prov!i!g
their clilrenshlp.
Importation of all aliens engaged
In "red'' ac'lviMee has been deler-
ofivnurrrt y rAtin two
OMIT "STRIKE CLAUSE
lloii.ee CiHiiifteliw Hullnsul Rill Wllll
oiil liHliulliig FrovWton to
1-rolilMl Witlkouia.
It) Th A"i"l I'rr..
WAiMINiTi)N. Nov. - Finally
refusliiK lo Include an anti-a'rlke
remiluiion In !' .ro"itn of jierma
mnl railroad !e: -:a jntt, the house
lii'ere'.Ve c.irnii rce i-vinml'tee com.
Pie'ed ti.nl-h' th- li:i w'lleh will be
pree.-ii'i' l f ir cor.si l: a Ion In the
(Kiiise begii;iiii, on . Tuesday. Pass
sic If 'be till t.V the IU.) ..f neTt'i
wiek Is pnniicl lt"publtean leader'
Mone: Informed Uie house on ad 4
Jmirnmert 'oiiin'.. Hv 'lut time, he
Slid, be booed be feniy allus ion in '
he ctii'h li..il' I be '! '1 as to p. r-
nut adloiienmint .f '.he epe i.il
sten of rutiKri'M
The ecu: 'i-r .ike,t . : t it iv .?i
be t.i lii , I'l'i.tihici . V .u-'ii-n for 1.
of ati'i -Mike etf -!.l oti in,' ,1 ',1'
i (.!-.
prmTP
dow h
Tile
fti. m th
1 1 rt -. It. f t.c it. t I'n
f. r r . k e ,..r v I
omit iirrv
"tuiw- coiiiui;'
r -1 1. r
EXPECT CALLING
OFF OE WALKOUT
Mine Officials Say They
Will Not Oppose the
Government
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Jarltro Anderson at Indian
apolis Orders Withdrawal
of Call to Strike.
BACK BY NEXT THURSDAY
Washinjrton Thinks All Men
Will Be Back on Job Then.
Time Limit Nov. 11.
s-rJ
to thfl
id!
VABItINriTON, N.
Judge Anderson's order
cars of the miners' union
draw their strike order was
by national labor leaders hi
ently with surprise. Th'
lleved ths strike could be
from the oourt and settl'
The court's rnllng. h .
accepted without comt
the belief that tne sirllj,
at work not later thai
day. The statement by
('tilled Mine Workers
nn desire to fight th
was accepted generally
and altitude of the met
Department of Justice t
tonight they believed ths
Ihe miners' organisation
ihe strike would formally
cancellation notloa at their
at Indianapolis Monday morn.
nnnncement Ivy oounael fo.
miners that Acting President .
unquestionably would abide by
court's ordsr tndloatad, according
most labor leaders, that tha rn
would return to work when Lewif d
reeled. " '
Reports from tha mining region
showed llttls .or no change In tha
general situation, although operators
claimed considerable Improvement In
soma stales.
TNDlArtAFOUH. Jfo. . Cancel
lation nf tha strike Order, whloh
sines midnight of October tl hM
kept 40,000 anion bituminous min
ers out of tha eoal pita of ths coun
try, wag ordered by Judge A. B. An
derson In tha fare da 1 district oourt
here today.
Violation af the wartfm federal
food and fuel oontrol act, as alleged
by tha attorney general's department
was affirmed by tha oourt, who said
that th strike waa not only lUegal,
but nndar th nlroumstanoea l ap
proached rabslllnn.
"Not To Dsy Orart,
Unless the union leaders choose (a
defy th court and there was no In
dication tonight nf any amen Inten
tion, they nan move only toward ,
ending tha big walkout Th court's
order was so worded that fallura to
cancel tha strike call or amy affirm
ative word er action landing to atl
and abet" th eontlnuanoa of th
strike would, make them violators of
the Injunction and In contempt of
ooiir
Tonight, therefor, tha frown lead.
era are under order) to meet hare
on Monday, draw up a cancellation
of tha strike order, submit It for
Judge Anderson's approval by 1 a.
ni on Tuesday and havs notices of
It on (he way to all local and dls
trlnt onions by I p. to. that day. Tel
egrams xummonlnf district presi
dents of th onion and members f
th executive board and tha ontral
competitive field erl eommlttse to
meet liars Menitaw wees Jltnatch.e4
a few hours after Judgs Anderson's
sweeping mandate had been I sailed.
t nton ornoiais tar wnon not
comment on the eoihrt action.
"Xo Word," Owls.
"Not a word." John I- lwls. act
ing president of the big organlxatton,
said and hla cn'lengues were even
lees communicative. A ahake of tha
head, sometimes aorompanled by a
(XrNTINUxTO Olf PAUS KiOirTTri
THINK SEVEN DROWNED
Party of rTnrrtrrs Frrmi HarrtiirsJrg,
III., Miming laannrti
O.i v tin unit.
M KM PHIS, Tenn., Nor. ,snren
persons, members of a hunting party
from llarrlsburg. I1L, are missing and
are believed to have been drowned
when the launch In whlrh they war
traveling was swamped and over
turned In tha Mississippi river near
here late today.
Acoordtng to Information received
here early tonight th party waa
made up of members of the Harris
Hunting club of Harrlsbnrg.
A report from rhe scene of the ac
cident, which la tn an Isolated sec
tion shout IS mll north of thla
city, gives th names of those miss
ing as 8 O. Davis, Clyde Davis,
Simuel Russell, Iturr W Peete.
Henry Taker. ITenry Mcho'da and
Albert Harris.
Ncv York Life
Insurance Co.
Farmer & Duran
A; NTS
211.1 PhUut Mldg. rltone 151