The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1920-04-27/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1920-04-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1920-04-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1920-04-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

Image: of 18. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 27 April 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1920-04-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

in.
V
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
AVBRAOU SWOIIN NKT PAID
C'iniTUTIO.V
MARCH
25,605
VOL. XIV, NO. 213
GERMANS
NAMEGUSTAFSON
CHIEF OF POLICE
Head of Local Detective
A gene v Will Succeed
Allen.
CHOICE IS UNANIMOUS
Co-operation Pledged by Ad
ministration to Slake
Tulsa Cleaner City.
HOLD CONFERENCE TODAY
New Department Head and
Commissioner Will Outline
New Police Policy.
- - I LONDON. April !(!. !uri'nrtr of i:nl "
John A. ril)8taf,on l to l,o tl.r A'.?S?:,w7;&iV A,l," Tri'lili'"
vifvt rhlrf of iiollco of Tula to sue- I "' orrthron ilir Attmnlnn itnvrrmnfiit. ; Hii.vh. ri'pulilloan national lo nniit
,.rvi niri oi piuirn oi hiini. in kuv. i y a l1)1pIllrh from p0rlImi ir.n.mlitMr tccnian I'lialrinnn. Iiiih licon Imlorm'
rtrd eiiarloa I. Allen. Offioial n- ty the lltrhanee Trlf itrnpli corrnpoml-1 uy ,Mnjor (j0n. I,foiuiril Wood an
roiinccincnt nf ihln anxloimly antlcl-1 rnt u,"n"' i-ainp.ilKn inanaRor. if tlip KCiiorul If
n.,i,l ,lonllnn vi.-ipi n.n.l,. li r .,. i HfTTIi. Mt.nl . April J TlinmnH Man- noni Ilia led b till' convention hero
r -
torilay afternoon l)y tho newly elect-1
. . ... . i
eil commission, ulilch was In he-1
lnn most of the nftornnou to ilo
termlnc who wiuiKI do uppointed to
the posltlon
"livrry canillil.ite wn Riven umpln
anrl proper coimlilerntlon." oalil J.
M. Ailklson, who li lo he polleo eoni
mliiloner, anil who uiih spokesman
in rllpcusMlnK the appolnliilent.
"There were no eleventh hour camlW
rUtes. nor none that thn ucneral
pulille illJ not know .about.
".Mr. OuhliifHon'ft appointment
a iinanlmoiir". V InvcHilpatcil hi"
record and character carefully aiul
found them to be uniiucstlnnable.
Mr. (jUEtafaou will tnko tho office
with the understanding that ho Is
10 do his part In inakliiK TulHa'n
:norala belter Immediately. He Ih
Rolng to sivo efficlrn'y In office- We
inlfnd to clvo him every ounce of
co operation and support in such,
rrunanes an are nccceary. to miiu
ii up. he was appointed bccaUBo wo
confidently believe he will rid Tulna
of certain clcmentH hat are objec
tionable." The newly appointed chief of po
ll' o has been In the detective game
for a number of yearn. He Is a
member of tho detective firm of
Kirk
,1 Custafson. Mefore formlnB ,
this connection and boforo inovlnc
to Tulm ho was connected with the
William J. IliiiiiM delectlvo iicency
it different Important points
I am for a clean city." Mr. fJus
tnfon said lust nlKht when nuoH-
i nnrd rrcardltiK his policies. "It Ih
firm intention to follow cloudy
hc wishes and tho platform of thcihaye a rperial I'anadlan npreeentntlve In j
iidm.nlFtratlon." -
hlef Clistafson and Mr. Adklson
arc to hold a conference today for
ihc purpose of dlsrussinR thn pro
POfeil conduct of tho police depart-
trent under the new administration,
LIBERALS ISSUE A CALL
rori.i:ii;liiers .Meii In Clilcnci) duly
Id to I'onn New Part) Moth
Old Parties Are Happed.
CHU'AtlO. April 26. --A national
-mention of Die committee of tS
'o form ,i new political party will bo
ii' I n i ib urn .1 ii lv t" to 11. u was
anrounied today to M C. Harrison,
In cinm.i air,.i,,r ,,f ik r , , , l l. -
,.vw, w.,
ti
The new parly "repreentlnR thn'Ftaiee .. rei... i ".iHii smi w c ..ni
n-cds and hopes of nvrruRo Anierf- I J;r'. MVVrJ,V'"
1 rfn ntfn iind wnnmn will rondurt all rraM( (,nn fllhi. in! win. hln, nnd urn
rtRKOMHU r,itnpalt:n nK-i'ntit both . t-nrl tn tr it rut, van einiitti a
If roartlfinnrv nlil n:irllt' and ln'f"'" 't!a nn llif p'm ..f her
mjpj.r.rt of u construrtU o prtKrain
r finomti. Miciul and ;kiuumi
p an a nnoijncoinrnt naid
INDORSE GOVERNOR LOWDEN
Iblrd rkansi DNliiii lo Vol
Insinai: rirtli DMrU-t .Mim-Ik.
I.ITI.K ItOtJK, Arlr . April 16
Tl, lep.jnlican Third disirlct con-
in iiiu.i..ii i..u..j .......... . .. ,
'inl iiion endnrslni; the presidential i
.'! man oi iiovi'riior i.iiviii'ii
nf
ics trot the Iwo delegates lo llli'i,,, l,mwlo,l l.v.Snnnlnr lleed. doio. I
P-iMlcin national i-i.nventlon were ,
n '.Mruoied The , ..legate were It
, I"-" "f llanison ..ml N
"f Itogers. ,
Mir Hix.h district republican con-
ion held at Pine Itluff today
... , i (ill,..,, vi
ddi'srate to tlie national convention.
'(e will go unlnstrucled.. A rnntro
cs over tho delegation rrom ,iei-e-snn
county which includes Pine
Rl ff wai settled by seating both
',M ' lllv white" and "mixed" dele-Ki'-
and giving fach one half u
p(i:i:it nrvrr.it is m:.i.
William I.ej, "Who Kept TO Mead
nlmnls beail nf sl.innci-s. Dies.
M1MI, Okla.. April 'jn. William
'cm c? ears old. pioneer buffalo
urn. r of Mistern Oklahoma over
to vears ago, died here today. On
bis bent buffalo hunt he Is said to
ban i.ept 70 dead animals ahead of
skinners.
Kenned' special 91.
a" Tenderloin Hteaa and Manley Corn
. " r I'M I Itananss tlio I . i . .
none Haitian. Mauce Kcnnfdy fttfitauran'
to t ., m Ailvu
TOE
World's News Told
in Condensed Form
for Hurried Readers
MM Ml Sei AfU T II Mitn-n.
W HINtTlN, Atfi' L'K Ti ttuur
It urrifM) t.',(m mil .,f r-i I fr llvprn
nliitlv r,.ih. Mi Ik-Ih if Mlr-hlKH
li't Mi'lfl' n' lft ihkM t hit timn
NAMIISliTON April :6 Tli Kiii-rcm
urt f.itiril tiKNiii tMln tn i,inl (limn
m ilr iin on tit rnnnUtiitlonwt.ly f the
prohibitt'ttt iitnntitnnt .tint ih enlur t
mm. iu t
MV VullK April 26 - The Amrrl-ti
Sueur Hrrthtnjc rontpny ftfinuuncfil tiUy
t It w i 1 HiiHtHrl thf i.rlco for tmik crm.
uuttnj utiAi (rum I7r a pound tn ini,
wrmlfF1f - -
it I'tUKT Monrtfn. April
finHn KMntMern fiiiplu) 1 hern itrui k
tni.i for 110 Ts ImbUh.1 nf tin- $ 1 0 lliey
h..l l'ch KM ting "titri numb. em ur
nld to tfl fililtiif their plninn
N'AMIIVIM.i:. Trnn, April ?e Jumti
MhUIii, niifrrlritiiilrnt of Die ptfllo prlfcn
'"..i'A'.r.i tlM WiKL!:,':. '.T.tJ
prison fHrm nn h rvnult. It U itpnrtH. or.
family irourtie.
KAS-HAft I ITV Mn. April : - A plot
illw m fiii 1 JhII nuthnrlllcn tlT" till). I
Hfiiriinttn hin whmh uml tt mn nf tilirn
ll)tiln hhn fnurtil In tlin rll of Auciift
' "Duti h" Itmlnkrr. I1H1! fin ft rHip l-hnrr 1
iiiiiir, r.. 011 or ino 11 miri woiiniifti in
the minor' utrlkr rlnilnit ner tlii
,e pruvs mi mluo taut 'eilni'ilni. In ileait
i,r- .na An operation ruiletl ar
in, nro 'i ni ronouion or me oinr mr-n
In rrpurtit Improved
WASIIIMITflN. April -Th rivers
ana liarnore Mil un pukeen lociuy ny nie.
weiiaie, Hlier 11 ll(ti vrvii unniiuni en i
In make the mini :, oon.ano an ajnlnn
the IU.000.000 in Hi hoime hill anil U'O.
000,000 rei oinmen.ltil by tlie eenuto inn
merc rommlttro. "
MINNI-.AI'Ot.tS. Minn. April laroli
o. Ilenlall former eoclallut candlilate for
Rovemor of Mlnnennla, ronvlrlpd on tile
ceoiul trUI of violation of Ihc enplnnaiie
ail, wan eeutrnrod In two yeare In the
.luden l'airo Mnrrla In the Vnlled Utatei 1
feneral prle.tn ol i,.eif niYorin. Kan ny
.luniro rairo jiorria
dlrtrict court loda)
VINi'.llfrtST. N :.. Aurll SI riann
for formlnir a rorporatlon under the tMpe
law for ftnancliiic American forelun trade
through "rn-nperatloii on a nation- Mo
baiH of bankers, exporter, nianufar
turera and othera," ware liUeuaaetl hero
today by the exerutke enunotl of the
America IlimUrra a moo I at I en
preildent er the Nebraska Itlli limr i for.
prealdent club, today conceded tbi lee
tlon nf V J. Ilryan ai. a delegate. at
lanco to the democratic national iiinin
tlnn. Mr. Milken estimated Hint l.rvan
woiltd hae about l.JOO ole tnnro than
llerftn fur tho last place on tho list.
rrrm.K j,AKt.N 1. April :-Mr-
l,ean countv officials Investlratlni; th
murder of Mr nml Mrs Jocoh Wolf, their
?' , ".0,1.7 ih. ' t ,'e-
vtlll were without tangible clues either as
to the Identity nf the murderer or mo
tive, that prompted the terrible crime
dl.covered late Saturday
WAHIItNHTON. Anrit ;e
otinons
are under way for Canada lo have dlole
m.":."r:.r,V,T ..V,,"'V.n',.". ,
, that the llrltuh cmbay shall
" ..'? o".mo.N,n '
Canada, all f whlih Is' now handled I
throtiith l.nitland
'
...r.T" r.i V-... . 1": i" . 1 :'' I
.-.-II f ll,,.l
held ihfs afternoon pendlnY further tn-
rt.tlcr.llnn nf the (.Pith of Minn Vrrrx
KrhnllT. a tcl'phnn- FUprtnr chnkeil
tn ilcnth early Hunrl.iy Wfhh mlmHtd.
Arrnntlnc t" nfflciri. that be harl bfn
ulth Minn Sr4nllr Tliurnlay nml l-'rlitay
nlptitH hut fluiicrteil hi n&t in Detroit
Saturday nleht
WA.'JIITN'OTnV, April tit .Tudcinentu
ticalnftt the l.ehtKh Vallv rnltroail mm
Pnv for nppronlm-.te)y f TRO oni) reiiiltlnK
frotn the Tttark Tom cplolnn of vrnr
mtinttinnn on New Vnrlc bay In 1911 will
Bland by rrfiiMl tmlav ef the nupreme
emir t trt re lew appenttt bnuijrht In 13
prrwedln(E- Slxtefn hundred elalma a
crpcatlnv 111 62'-'. oon have been Int-tltutM
nmt 1 100 t.f I he rUlniP rnlllna for $7,000 -
POft are pending ' Nw .lerepy and New
roek eoun.
i t.n.l AVOlII.ns. April 5 rr TVank
'P I lowenatf lii an optician, eonvlctcd of
.,.l.l,. ,.. l,l itiet, n ,uil.. !,. 'e.-
live itrafl. was surrendered to the l'nlled
counsel that lie believed her Insane
Con gressional Probe of Paper
Shortage to Start Tomorrow
WSH!NC,TON. April If, - Con-
grerslonal Investigation of the print i
,,,,,, mortal;
.,inesdHy by
s in it 11 tro will no started i
subcommittee of
I.A tlt.
lommitteo on inanufac-
)f Mlw,r. The emntnlltno's
, , ,.,. lrit M,lln,lk,F.
,lsti ibutlon and preva ling pi Ices.
pending congressional itctlon, the I
,1M,Nni e of the state department In 1
tlM, ,,, r situation was Invoked In!
i i'oiio'-' i. ."( . -(. n i., i,vi "
I lnoViil nf restrictions upon export
from Canada of raw material used
111 paper manufacture. Chalrmun
Porter nt the house foreign nftalrs
committee, accompanied reprcsentn-
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Fanner & Durnn
spi:ci.ii A(ii:.vrs
J'al.iti! Illdi;.
Phone I ."it
ARE
HAYS WILL LEAD
G.O. P. CAMPAIGN
W ASIIIMITON. Aim 11 The
I ' 1 1 M IJ I 1 1 I'lll.ll ' III , II l,lt
. . i, i i ' .. I "I "it' steamer Maud, is lie-bound nt
Chairman s Ii e-t e n t ion,i... ,,,..1.111 ..i ku m.i
M'irliv "iliv liv Wnod'u ..umiIIIiik an opportunity lo Mill south
HliUlli OIUL y V(.l(Hlb U,uii, ,t W1UI indicated in nidi,, ills
Indorsement. 'patches mmio i'i it i toiny at tiu
i navy dcpni Imniit. Amundsen, who
" t discovered thi' Houlli poll', apparently
TAM"I r IO fl TAnrn IIDII'as abandoned hln attempt to leurh
lAlNbLt lo LLtAKtU Ur , v ' v ,mih mi
Dlxsnii inlet rid mi thi White him early
III September, III IN, Hllil has lint been
Proctor lo Conduct. Pro-Convention
Fight For General;
Heintz to Remain.
BORAH
OR LODGE CHOICE
UPPOSlUOtl UCVOIOpS 10 KlitMO
Senator to Sound Con
vention Keynote.
June S. That announcement miido
by Wood lieiidiiiaiterH today was
said practically to ahsure llaya of tho
position, no matter who la noml-
naled, and to M-t at rest rumors that I
Wood. If Kiiccessful In the conven-1
tlnn, wuld appoint Kr.iuk 1 1 1 loll -cock,
fiiiiner ponlmanler Kcneral, Ills
campalKii manager.
The repuidb an national committee.
mietltii; hero In November and aKaln
In i.'..l,i.,iiirv wont on lei'nnl mm on-
in l.vbinarv. went on lecoril as op
posed to the rclcctloti of any other
than its chairman as Its campalKii
manaKnr. Most of tho candidates
soeklnc iiomlnallon Indorsed Hays,
but the position of Wood remained
in doubt following tho arrival hero of
Mr. Hitch' ock and tlie cliiulallon of I
reports tliat ho would displJce ,
Colonel William Cooper l'roetor of )
Cincinnati, as tho Konerai's preron-
veniion campamn mnniiKcr, ami an
director of the election campaign.
should tieneral Wood be nominated
Procter In Cliaiue.
Mr. Hitchcock has since returned
to Now Vork. Colonel Procter, In an
Interview today, s.ild "so far as 1
know, I am to remain in charco of
tiencral .Wood's precnnXentinii cam
palnn." The interview followed a
conference with Wood yesterday
Tho question of republican cam
paign management wa brought to
liead last week when national com
mitteemen nnd ret?lonnl heads of the
party volcn l objections thn selec
tion of anvono but Hays for the po-
sition. Anionc tlie most urdent jrT-
porters of tho chairman arn Kred
L'nhani. national treasuter. and Can-
lain lleintz. in i harire of the renuli-
iic.in roirional headnuarters heie.
Mr. Ilelntr. announced he would re-
slcn unless the committee's Indordo-
nient of Hays was nccepted by the
,,,.AUr..l .win.ll.lnli.
D""-,nn"l' HUIIIIIIIIII.
"I am not In favor Of a return to
'pood old days' of nolllle!). Mr.
Hentz said, "and I will not ho
party to turning Hie clock back a
decade to thn i;umshoi piiHsyfoot
lnu period. Will II. Hays represents
tho type of leader who can ditcct tho
party to success next November."
The tension produced along "pres.
idenllal row" by the stand of tho re
publican lenders was visibly relaxed
following tjeneral Wood's announce,
tneut today. The formal statement
from Wood, headiiuarters bald.
"Despite rumors to the contrary,
Will 11. Kays, republican natltmal
committee chairman, will handle
the campnipu of Leonard Wood if ho
Is nominated. This was definitely de.
elded by the general himself
'The i r-piildlcnii party Is hafik
in power ' be ;uid it has a remark
ably efficient national chairman,
Will II ll.i.s a on- -apnblo man,
'os-tim i.n nv paoh mm;
tl.-s nf the pnper Industry conferred
with Sei retary Colby and received
nKsurnnces that tne suggestion to
make the restrictions the sublect of
diplomatic rori espondnece would bn
irlven i nroful , ,,imldi.rotlnn
pnidinhpi s of leading papers will
. , aprp .',,7 ,"f,,rP" ho com-
Iimt(.r. Senator Iteed said. New
York publlsiiers will be heard
Wednesday and on succeeding days
those of Hoston. Phlladelplila ami
rroMileuce. invltntlons mo
punt also to western cities.
being
"Wo have taken the papers In tho
order named without
excluding others
i plained, "hut ko
may nut do taken
noi-H ut one tlm
nUltee romiuik'H
:.y. '""'V J".."''!
iv .in nv.,:- ? i ',.!L.." ,orlu""
iu . apr, inc.. views.
Appointment of u commission to
seek re gin va I of Canadian embargoes
on pulp wood was urged by Senator
I'llilei u nnd, ill' mi k 1(1 1, of Alabama,
befoio the house foreign affairs com-
in tlee Mir ur In (lie ilnv llnli.ll,..
. . ..........
lory legislation should bo enacted,
in- miiu, 11 uieouiy eiioris towarii
nils i'lift were siieiessfui.
"Serious injury will be suffered
bv our newspapers In a few years if
there is no Icglflalion " said Scnu'oi
indcrwo'id.
' , U n : ' Hliimrork ' weVe-'instantlv , - rlous companies ...id bv. Hie Head- V ' aceo d . w. ril'r
fr. thel7l sl h''e'1 nrnliiir nrnr Hrlstow Ho,.,.l.ll... Club To Hie,', Delegates ink company. ,'., w.,k '.re,...,, ' !-"Vll ffio lo.lny? "lv as pr-Vlnl
... llofllfc 11,1 oom.-'S:" , !,I," 'om,!! : 1! :r..1" rMr Slale IVileratlo.. M.,'.lng. . .. 7 - . of the Plc,r Kagle I.ea.l co,,,,Uny
Its Investigation It , , .7. .V ' " ..... ... .,. ..,.. ... Mail 771V lAlHl Dflll iwlilcli own 1.000 ucres of land In
THE MORNING
Tt'LSA, OKLAHOMA, Tl'KSDAY, APRIL 27, 1D20
TOLD TO
Anuuuisoii Gives Up
Arctic Expedition;
to Come to Seattle
lii'iirn ii oni uiiiil nil' nay itiiuii Mia-i
tlnn .it to vii, Alanka, t... ontly I
oitalillHlinl I'oliimillllnilliili Willi tlmj
party. Tim ftrMt iiuwiri' from I
AinumHpu n pli'kr.l up at fonlovn;
M. ir i ll 25 from tin- Mtatloti on Ht. '
I'iiiiI'h iHlaml. It ttalil: .
. . ii
miluilsen expeilltlnn Ice bound 111
1 Kahlua river iHlboiia). and ieiit-
liiK we handle Impottaiit dlapalches.
Iiter radio nenHiiKen were Inter
ehntik'eil between Amundsen and his
family In Norway but no Information
In Kai'illitK thn condition of the inuin-
perN or the experlliiou or rerison for
tliruiiiK back wore Klven
A dispatch received today said that
,i iiiessenKer had started south 1 1 nil
that Amtinilsen intended to take tho
steamer Victoria at Nome, Alaska,
for Seattle, but that the lime would
depend on when the expedition tould
Kot clear of the ico.
rl tf n r KIPM TAI 1
VI INtlK U H ll I Al l
NJf II 1 I T 1 1 I 1 I IlLI
OF HIGHER PRICE
Til,,,,, 'V,11.- .,i fnn fc.vtmor
Mill 11 IclIK tlL K.d)U IIM (;.1(.(
in Capital, But No
Action.
Q DD CC ADC CUnRT
wui I liuu nnu uiiuni
Abnormal Demand Pointed to
Hy Dealers Hunt for New
Source of Supply.
WASHINGTON. April 2fi Hepre.
sentntives of InrRe surjar refineries
and department of Justice officials,
conforrlni; today here, progressed no
further than discussion of tho "whole
sugar situation" they fin Id. Tho con-
feroncy will ho resumed tomorrow.
Meanwhile reports persisted that
another rise In sugar prices was In
prospect.
Howard KIrb, assistant tn tho at
torney general, and In charge of the
price reduction campaign, would not
discuss proceedings of the confer
ence. IJefore it met. he said the iues
lliin Of prices would bo taken up only
111 cii'tic relation to tho obtaining of
sufficient sugar stocks to meet tho
public demand. It developed tonlKht,
however, that much of tho day's
discussion bore directly on prices.
"lleflners who were in attendancn
at the conference nald there had
been "much talking but no action''
thus far Government officials who
attended refiifced to divulge inoro
than subjects ilebnted nor would
they indicate what efforts were un
der consideration toward halting a
further sky-rocketing in prices. He
flners declared they could not guar
antee ndC'iuotn Hiipplles without
further Increase. Tho abnormal 1-
manil for sugar has forced thorn
Into hard competition with foreign
iun:iK"
, ... in .. .
.users, u.ey sam. .Mr. rings i etc..
nfforts In connection with the sugar
situation have been directed nt de
veloping sources of hupply which will
prove suflfcleni to meet reiiulrn-
ments. lie was said to have iisked
t... ...II...... n I-..' r. r S
in- it'iiij'in ii, i.iiioi a fiiiiv) .
the worbl's visible supply and for a
statement of the amount of their
present stocks. None of the leflnors
were said to h.iw even "not mill''
supplies In their warehouses. Hut
thn amounts held wero not disclosed
to the public.
Ii was said that Mr. i'lgg had
made "sevoral propositions" to the
ir.ule lepreseiitatlves which would be
considered further tomorrow. TlUk
subcommittees were named, but In
olcations as lo their missions was
limited to the statement "that
o'leh would study Its proposition m
. deiail
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
hiiici. w.,e
Shamrock' llclilcnls
They Try to Cro Ahead of Train
Vi'nr Itrl-tnw.
According to Information from
Hrlslow this morning the two men
driving u small motor car wero near
i tho track when tho passenger train
i bound for Sapiilpa approached. Tho
men thinking til beat the train across
stieedeil tin and wern dlrm tlv no il.n
track when tin. englno hit their car.
1I..H. ......... 11,..,,...., r.r. e., 1 .1..
,.1,,,, Mm ,,u , i-,-i ,1,111 1. .c..
bodies terribly mnnglnd. Tim accl -
from Hils -
oeni occurred tnren miles
.tow nniir l ie noor form
Wheeler, It Is le'irned. Is married
arid leaves a wife nnd several thll-
tlnn An liuiHtt will be h' Id this
afternoon.
I ii t tn'f n i vi. i t ii ii i sr- . . . ......... I nt! ii ttn m Ut It i r nil I'll nHifir I lltalir.Ul ,
any purpose ofi- ,,. ".,,'"';, HULU MUNUHL U. U. I. IVICCI Ho., of Hie stocks uml bnnds at a- ' ' ricuvr, ?i. yenrs out. lor wi on
"""ii I'lien. i uiiiil, .11 L I II I It' I ' I Ilir IIIIMH II lllllll' UII ' i - - - - t ' I r I ai I i f I 1 1 nml lln I.ara-fi
CANDIDATES FACE
CRUCIAL BATTLES
Oh), Massachusetts and
New .Jersey Hold Pri-
i maries Today.
JERSEY FIGHT BITTER!
... . i t t
00(1 1111(1 JonilSon lilt 1" 10111
Olwu.l.lor- in ('iminiiitrii
oHOUKier 111 V.anipaiKll,
Acitl Test For Polll.
HARniNfi"? FATF IN RAI ANHF
Ohio Senator Must Carry
Home Slate to Stay In Is
Opposed by Ccnornl.
M;W VHIK, April SO Mate
wide prliiiuiiid for both rcpillilluan
and- democratic candldatrH lo the
national contentions will bo held to
morrow in Massauhutults, Ohio and
New Jeiboy.
Massachusetts will select four dele,
gates at huge and 3'i district dele
gales lo each convoutoii. Thn names
of candidates for the "big four'' ou
the republican ticket will not appear
on tbn ballot as pledged to any par
ticular piesldcntlal candidate al
though some of tho contestants havn
expicssed Individual preferences
l'oiir of tho republican "big four
audlilates are running anau group,
They ale Keliator Iedge,' Hpeaknr
(Illicit of l lie national house of rep
resentatives; former Heliator WHi
throp Murray Crane ami I'M ward A
Thurstun, fu in t. r chairman of tho
republican state committee, All are
unpledged, although Kenator Lodge ,
Ikih announced that ho will present
tlie mime of (lovmnnr i'ihiIIiIi to
the coiiseiitlon If the governor I
wishes It.
The other republican "big four !
candidates are
Former tlovernor 'Hamuel W
.MeC.ill, who hue declared lilniiM'lf in
favor of Herbert Hoover; former
Lieutenant (Invernnr I.ouls A. Kroln
inghaii . who has Mnmninced hlnuelf
In favor of General Wood with
HtMitr as second ehclce, ConKiess
inan Alva I,awson and -Itussell A
Wood.
The regular slate on tho dcmircrnt
lo ticket Is composed of Senator
David I. Walsh, Hlehard II. lmg,
twlto tho di.'.'nocratlc iioniliigc for
governori DStrirt Attorney .losrph C.
Pollctler, and Daniel 1 liolmrty
I'nrmer Congiesjiinaii .losepl; K
O'Connel tl nly other canillil.ite
for thn (IriniH i title "big four'' has
made his campaign on an antl-pio-lilbltlon
platform The democratic
candidates haw expresHod no prcal
dentlnl lireferiinces.
Itepiibllrap voters of New Jersey
will have an opportunity to cvpremt
their prefeirnce between (ieiieral
and Senator ,lohn.on. the' only two
names printed on Hie prerercntlal
ballot, or may they write In thn
tiamo c.f their cholbe. In addition
thry w.ll select 1M ilelegatim lo the
convention Tho tepiibllcin ohmii
Ization l hen. has split on th "big
four" and the real buttle Is said to
be between I'nltcd Kt.Ues Senator
Walter I: Hdge nnd former Goxei nor
H. c. Stoketi. chairman of IV a depuU
lle.m state cimiiiilltK'.
Senator lCdge and his collca-gui-H,
iSentttor .lost nh S. n eilngliuyson, are
Running a.s republican "big lour"
rk-....aii.i
1 .iH'(iurtir
piniigi oniy - in mo
, rhn,.,., ,f r ,M1 tt tl voters as i,v.
leiscil at the primaries. Torinor
Governor Stokes, with former United
State Attorney General John W
Griggs of Paterson. City Commis
sioner Thomas I. Itnymoud of New
nrk. and former acting Governor
William 11. Ittinyon of Plalnfleld,
composed a ticket pledged to Win
oandlihicv of (leneral VVod
In nddltlou Thoma It. T.ayden of
I'-ilersmi nnd Mulford I. laibaid of
Hast Orange are running as "big
four" candidates, pledged to John
son. Sylvester V. Conollieis and
Isaac N. Nutter, negroes, are run
ning unpledged, basing enteiid the
contest, they said, because the or-
ganlzatlnn would not give their race
a iepiuentatlon on the ticket.
No direct presidential 1'ieferenee
will be asked of the ilemncratie
voters or New Jersev '1 liere Is no
inntest among the big four which
ltieludei Gov I Mwnril I Kd ward..
James It. Nugent Ksst's county ileui
men'r?;:.' H,encidr' of vuz:
nor Kdwards for president. "Mo.""
will select K ileiegates to each na -
I'llNTISTKt) US- I'Alli: MSK
I club will meet at Hie club lieaduuar
' ters, 210-1 1 Drew building, at S '
o'clock tonight for the purpose of
electing delegates to the annual I
.noll,i. 111., tm loro ltd,, ttf nil, lilt. I
noon ,.i,.ii 1,,'iin iini.i lo ( iki.ih. .inn
.i'ii, Mm- 3
The annual meeting of tho fodera.
...1 .... .u.. ......
1 10 1 . wit a .Hiifi. ' 'hi rm ruinr
! committee The meeting will con-
iveiie at u o'clock on the morning of
May 3 Knell republican dub will
1 be entitled to three delegates uud
one additional delegate for each r,0
1 iocum r.t The locul wi.l 1 ft
30 d 'cgitca.
W,V11v 1 III Jl 1
OBEY TREATY
Rebels Are Getting Close
to Mexico City in Attack
Capital of Morclos, Short Distance From Cnpi-
tal Taken and Railroad Is Cut - Federal
Lommandcf Asks
Sonora Troops Are
Pacific Port
U ASIIIMiTuN. April :C -Hn-iinncii
rchfl activities nrBr Mcxluo
C'lt warr rvpnrtnl In Mnxlcuii ml
tliKtiiRh offloliil I'hiiuiiRlK t'tirrnu-
iira, oupllal of Miiroloi, nml
lrt illManci. from Mnxlco Clly.
icIioIh ami llii rnllroail to tho (cil-
urn I rapllal cut.
Hmall detaehmentH of troops
haxe been sent from Mexico City In
vat Ions' ilirei'tlmis In the effort to
put down uprisings before they at
tain strength cue detachment
has been sent lo Daxana, tlio report
said, although the Citrranxti Kov
criiiuout has hltberlo declared that
Oaxaca was peareful.
Moxloa City officials .woro also
said to Inivo ndmllted finally that
Getioral Mayi-otto had gono over to
the rebels with his forces In the
stale of (lllerrern. His desertion
was reported several days ago but
was donled at Mexico Clly until to
day. General Maycollo has beep
operating on the border of GUer
rera and Mlchoncan. 11 was to his
protection that General Obregon is
supposed lo nave fled When lie rs
caped from Mexico City. Tho ap
peal' fur an American waishlp tn
ORDER READING
FIRM DISSOLVED.
Government Wins Coal
Trust Case in Sti-
premc Court.
i
THE DECISION IS 4 TO 3
Justices Divided in Opinion;
Lchijrh Ciihc Not Decided,
as First Reported.
WASHINGTON, April CO. An
nouncing Its decision In a part of
the long pending anthracite coal
trfisl cases today, the siiv.'mo court,
In a t tn .1 decision, sustained a ma
jority of the government's charges
of Illegal combination against the
Heading company, a Pennsylvania
holding corpoiatlon and certain ut l(s
railroad and coal subsidiaries and
ordered their dissolution. Chief jus
tice White and Associate Justice
Holmes and Vulidnvautvr dlsnuulvd
while Justices Mclteynolds and
llrnudcis tiiok no part In tho decision.
No copy of the majority opinion
was available as Justice Clatltn was
reiidei lug It Associated with ttm
Heading companies as defendants
wero tho l.uhlgh and WHkesbarre
Coal company and the LuhlKh Coal
and Navigation company inn con
slant recurrence of the words 'ii
hluh company'' throughout the
l" -
ruining c.in'u uii' op uio . in .'..
... ' , ...,i .
that the so-called laiilgh case,
wheh actually refers to the
Lehigh Valley Itallroad company
ease, arK'ied last full, with the Head.
Iti it ease was being decided also, Dis
patches uaing the government had
also won Its cuso against the Lehigh
Valley Itallroad company Wero sent
out and It was nut untlj almost an
hour later when copies of Justice
Clarke's opinion w'cro made available)
that It was found (bat the court
had acted ou the I tending case alone.
The majority opinion held the hold
ing company guilty of violation of
the Sheimnu antitrust net, arid re-
veru'd fedetnl court decrees render
ed in Philadelphia in U) j. which re.
fuR(i(1 , M,iKtaln the government's
I churges of monoply, but directed tho
',,,Mrill01l ,lf , (;lllIul tMwy
f N(.w j,.r,ey frm t8 bHldl.iiy
(,0!1 ,.mII,in, ,,, i,,.,K, nd
I u'llkeirtinrre Coal company Dlssolu
(( r,,r). , ,1B .
, , ()f UwnB eompany. tne
; ?'' " -. '-"'",.r'1-::!!
i ';,- . . ,,,,,. .',,,.. ,
,,.,,i,-i, iin.'.imi n, ii,,,,, i., .,...
Hon, so that they would be entirely
For Houndat'ii Motion
WASHINGTON, April 2ii The
lupreme court today gave the gov-
urmooni , iu I , h, ,(,,, ,n.l Tvm until
' .. . .
I '"'y a, IICA1, III .u.ou taiiae w nv iii
J"ncHons recently granii
the
com! In the Hed ilv,r oil la nd oqn.
"rovemy should not be minlirted.
I 'I'hln itetloii resulted from the fillu
I ol motion'. b . Iimanls to land in
'ba ,e. u..n . n 1 ib r 1..1' ki -
nudu .11 inc. k n.- .'dcr
I
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
18 PAGES.
tor American bhips
Rapidly Approaching ,
i
protect foreigners at Muzallau was
aeiit to the ntatn department nt the
utgent Instigation of thn Mexican
federal commander lliere, It was
learned today. It was tecnlved
April X. two weeks before It was
mado public. While It camo direct-'
ly from the American consular of!
ei.,i..i i. . it.. i
.mi iiiviu, nn. ini-i iiiih mn Aieai-!
cap commiitider had urged such no-1
tlnn wan revealed only today.
An engagement between Mexican
federal troops sent out from tlio
Paclflo port of Mnzutlan to meot
the revolutionists mafiiilng un that
placn Is Immlneiil, aoeoilllng to ad
vices loday from Mexico.
Thn revolutionary army under
General'Ancel b'lores is rapidly np
proiiclilng Miizatlim, thn advlcca
said, whllo thn federal forces hnvo
wilhdrawn tp within -in miles of
the city. .
The federnl troops are said lo
havn hurtled bridges and thrown up
fortifications.
Other official dispatches today
said that sympathizers of General
Alvaro Olircgon, niiU-Carinnr.a
candlilalo for presldviit, who has
aligned himself with tho secession
movement, wero being arrested on
order of thn Carrniua government
'BIGGS WILL FACE
MURDER CHARGE
, ill
Norman Man Is Hold V or
1 Slaying Man in Wife's
Company.
SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA
Attorneys Announce Plans
For Hearing Prelimi
nary in 10 Days.
NORMAN. Okla., April 26 A
charge of murder was filed today
against Norman 1. IHkks, who sun
dav night is alleged to havo shot and
killed Harry A. Hindu In Mrs. lleggs"
apartments over her laundry In'te as
she and Hlade were talking Prelim
inary hearing will not. bo held for 10
days, Tom Chetwooi!. ooutilv attor
ney, said. IllKKH Is being held In tho
county Jail without bond.
County officials said today Mrs.
Hlggs showed them two parole cer
tificates for lleggs, one from New
Mexico and one from Texas, whom
he Is said to havo served time In tho
penitentiaries. They said tlio wnmijn
had told them IllKBti had left her
ami she was preparing In file suit
for divorce; that hn leturni'd Hun
day evening about H o'clock nml on
entering her apartments and finding
' Hlndc theie flnil three shots at him.
line bullet struck Hlade in inn nees,
another hit Mrs. Itlggs In tho hand
,.J .. II.I..I ln.l..n.l ... U1, ..!,.'.. ll,.l
I llllll IL 11(1111 l'"l(il II (II I'HUC n
,,., ,,,,. ..,,, ,, ..,...,.
plead self-defense, declared that tin
ho entered the apartments Hlade
stinted toward him and he fired to
protect himself
The lllliSs operate a laundry hero.
iiijiiy mmi hi:i:d at jiomi:
Ilt'imilnv Si'iits ti I'rlcnds at HiihhcI.
illle; l'uncral Today,
Upon tho request of Wyatt Smith,
guardian of lUith Heed, the girl
who committed suicide In tho city
Jail Friday night, thn body wiih
nullified to Itu.'Kclville Ark last
right and will he burled In tho city
cemetery there todav
Stanley Ai MeOune, undertakers.
wired the guardian it Hussolvlllo
Sattinlay morning asking what dis
position to tnnk a of the body.' Smith
sent an Immediate rept iuetlnnliig
that the body be sent lliero wl'll a
bill for profesilonal services There
., ,r i.M.i-s.ioiiiii .T....' "'r'.
has never been any suggestlnn that
relatlveM nf the unfortunate girl
had forgotten her
oi,ivi:irii7"piciii:it is dkad.
.Man for Whom Oklahoma Timn Was
Named Piishi-h Awai In Chicago.
........... .- . . .
i'ii iii;k, tJKta.. April unvori
THE WE AT 11 Fit
TUI.H.V, Okla.. Anril S6, Msxlisutri, "l
mlnliiiuiii. ii. north winds, clear.
11KI..VIIHII Tueaduy mid Wfitntlday
fair slowly tlalnic t e 111 ta-m I lir .
Lot ihlAV ' ' Tura.Uy and Wedneaday
ITIlielatlv fall
AUIiwsAS 'lumniay fair, rlainir lem-
jPjr.tur. In Dorihwi pyi
; f; ast ti.kax. Tiieid' y
IHirllon, wednea-
fall usInK
lein,aralura In tiurtli s,rtlnn. We.lnraday
iair waiiniT in ino iiuerior
v 1 s 1 n , i ieaday ireneially 'lr
a iir cm Wodne- lay fair,
1. j.v in k ulli put II n.
Final Edition
PRICK 5 CENTS.
Allics Threaten to Oc
cupy More Territory
as a Penalty
MEETING TO BE HELD
Direct Conference Prom-
8C lo Straighten
Qut All Dctftils.
ANNEXATION DENIED
Purpose to Hold Lands Is
Disclaimed; Infractions
Pointed Out
HAN UUMO, April :(!. -Thn a'lles
havo derided to send to Germany a
nolo advising her that tho terms of
tho treaty must ho nbeyod. Tho com
mou declaration Issued today an
nounces that tho allien proposal to
occupy nddllliiual territory Is neces
sary to secure execution nf the
tteaty.
In order to provide an exchange, of
views thn allies will meet German
delegates In a direct conference to
solve itii'Ht Iomh ailalng from the
treaty. This can bo dono mnro easily
by direct conference than by note,
It Is slated.
Tho council of premiers, at the
request of Premier Nlttl of Italy and
l.'orelgn Minister Trumbltch nf Jugo
slavia, will nllnw thn Adrlntlo fines
lion to remain In negotiation between
the Italian nml Jugo-Hlav govern
ments It was learned today.
Tho last clauses of the Turkish
treaty wern approved nnd the drnft
I nolo to president Wilson on Armenia
wiih lumpteii,
Tho (Inrmmm wete naked lo conio
lo Spa for thn conference with tho
allies on Mav la.
lli-l iluainiH "lui iiim nn
Vor.in,.S" -l".11. M!"
trial ol tlorinau war critiilimla the
conference here, was concluded.
HAN ni!MO, April 2. Tho text
uf (he common ileclarittlon adopted
by the allies at tlio cloo of the work
of tho San Homo conforonuo 1,11 ys.
Tho allied powers have taken
cuKtilzanco of the letter of Doctor
Uneppert (head of tho German dole
gallon In Pa rla) of April 20, trans-
mlttlnir a rcauest. from tho Herman
minister of war, asking that tho
German government bo authorized
to retain an urmy of 200,000 Instead
of 100,000 men, as provided In th"
Versailles treaty uml ailiriiilng thai
this Is a necessity to maintain order
"The allies must doclaru Imiiicill
ately lluit a proposition of this na
turo cannot oven bo examined us
long as tJermany la falling to ipect
the most Important obligations 1m
posml hy tho peaco treaty und docs
not proceed with disarmament, tm
which depends tho peaco of tho
world. Germany has not fulfilled
Its onBuisomcnts, uolther concerning
tho destruction of war material nor
tho decrease of Its effectives, nnr for
leh supplying of coal, nor tho rcpara
Hons or the costs of tho armies of
occupation. It has t'lvon nelthc
satisfaction Tior made excuses for
ciiiiilnal attacks of which sovoral
tlmea members of the alllod missions
lu Germany havo beon the victims.
"It has takon no steps to deter
mine, as was provfded In tho protocol
of the treaty, lot obligations concorn -
lug reparations In order to make
propositions with the vlow of fixing
i... ii!,i mn mi nt which It must nay
desplto the urgent character that a
seltlemont of this sort presents In
the Interests of all tho parlies con
cerned. It seems lo hnvo not eyen
considered ow It can meet Us obli
gations when they become due,
"Tho allies realb.0 the difficulties
mot hy tho Gorman government and
do not seek to Impose too narrow
an Interpretation of tho treaty, hut
Ihey are unanimous In declaring that
Ihey cannot tolerate a continuation
of these Infractions of tho treaty of
VerMillles, that tho treaty must be
oxeeutert and remain bh to baaU of
relations between Germany and th
allies, and tat tohy urn resolved to
lako all measure, ovon, If.neeeraary,
the occupation of an additional part
of German territory. In m-ilpr to en-
mini oxectit on of the treaty ine-
affirm, howovtr, that thoy have ir
i tnt.ntto. of imnexInK any German
IrrrltorV
"At tho Hilintl lime, Iho allies deem
that uuestlons nrlalnir frotn viola
tions of tho peace treaty as- well as
from the measurer! nocssaary to en
suro Itr execution would ho more
easily solved by .the exchanges of
views botvyeen tho chiefs of thn gov
iirnmentH than by note Thus they
decide to Invito tho chiefs ,of the
German "government to a direct con
forence with the chiefs of.tho allied
gnveruuienta and request that expla
nations and precise propositions upon
all the subjects mentioned In tho
4 foreBohiB. ,
1 "If a satisfactory ugreetiient Is nr
rived at on theo points, tne nnien
govornmenUi will bo willing to dis
miss with tho German" reprcnenta
lives any ltiestIon . which affecr tlm
internal and iiconomlo well being of
dermnny Hut Oini'iany iiitist iin
iliirsUiml that the unity of the allies
for the oxnfutlnn, at the treaty In as
solid ms It'wuri for vvnr. and that tlm
only method of taklnK h'r placo In
th world Is loyally to rxrrute thi
rugsgemenla to which she haa sub
scribed. '
7
I
it
4
J
1
9i
1 ,
1
V
I

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1 About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 27, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927