The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], July 10, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
VOL. XIV, No. 287
TULSA. OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
IS TACKS
PRICE 5 CENTS.
USED ANTI-COST WAR TO
PALMER
RELIABIL ITY CH A P TER ENTERPRISE
AID
GET REPLY TODAY
rnnu iirnnrTTr
FROM LArOLLtlTE
Senator Will Decide
Will Head Third
Party's Ticket.
if
CONVENTION TO OPEN
Sessions Will Beyrin at Chi
cago With Single Taxers
Still Threatening Bolt
LABOR PARTY WILL MEET
Start Sunday Fusion Plans
Are Being Worked Out at
Numerous Conferences.
CHICAGO, July 9 Kfforta to
align support to single taxcrs and
labor party adherents behind a na
tional third party nrganlxcd " the
plan of the committee Of 4S marked
the preliminary gatherings of dele
gates tonight to.aitend the three con
ventions. Success In the attempt
which particularly Involved the la
bor party leadera nnd the is com
mlttre members wan not claimed
by any participants In prolonged
conferences while spokesmen for the
allii!e til in (Hill took the ..IIDOI'-
tunlty to unnounce their definite I
oppoKltlon to Senator La Kollette of
Wisconsin as ft fuMion presidential
canuiuato. inner awxereniiea revol
ved around platform questions,
DmMn Tialay.
Amot L, Plnchot and Oeorge L.
Record, who conferred with Senator
La I' t! let to In behair or tne commit-
tee of 48, reported to that body that 1
thr WlKconsIn man had not decided I
whether he would accept a nomlna- I
tlon ir tendered him. nut WQUio ae- ,
clde Saturday. Deliberations In -4
voMng all the delegates ossenioierj
under the general calls will com
mence tomorrow. Single tax ad
herent announced they would at
tend the commUtw f convention,
which will be called to order by
J. A. H. Hopkins at 10 a. m. Allen
McNurdy of New York, slated for
temporary chairman, wi i armor a;
keynote speech and the convention
will e.ect a platform committee and
1 committee on political procedure.
will then recess to allow the com-
mlttees time for their work. Open
hearing! have been arranged for the i
platform committee at which Kratik
P, w.ilsh. representing the r rienas
of Irish rreedom will he given op
portunity to present a plank favor
ing American recognition erf the de
Valera government.
The labor party convention Is
scheduled to begin Sunduy nt a dif
ferent hall, though Us partisans have
been actively associated with the
committee of 41. procedure dif
ferences developing In the dual con
ferences today Included one. arising
out of the railroad situation, which
some conferem es were dteposcd to
consider both vital and iirecoiicll-
able.
Adoption of a platform of three
paragraphs, on which lahor Non
i irtlsana, and sympathisers with the
"middle rlass" union can agree, will
be the first task of the convention
1 by the committee of 4S, which
win begin Its seselons here tomor
row. The platform which will he used
by the resolutions committee as a
baatl for Its w.nk Is one adopted by
the , ommlttl f 4S last December,
rh n it. held the first convention of
th new party In St. I.ouls. It ad
rOcatSS public ownership of tians
portaUon facilities and certain other
public utilities, taxation to force Idle
land into uae, and the abolition of
ip It i prlviledge.
An .ffort will be made to secure
indorsement of the platform ''' th
labor party ol the United Slates and
the world was veteran, bold of
WhlOh are holding conventions here
USE DOGS IN NEGRO HUNT
lallir Was Trustful and PlMOMf
Iclmrcly Walks Away.
IAPULPA, .luly 9. nioodliounds
wi re used In re-i apturlng UorMaO
Johnson, a colored dopu fiend, who
who aacapad from the Cttf jull at
2 o'clock una attarnoon, Patrolman
Ham Matthews assigned Hie talk of
Drubbing the jail to tioranao, thire-
ty releasing him from in oail
temporal ily. Uoranzo proved lo be a
good b' rubnian, and even went ho
far ao-to go out on the sub walk and
f' rub it. When Matthews was rall-d
to the telephone a few mltiuteB altar
the negro rear hed the sidewalk.
Johnson took advantage of the op1
Port Unity and (lag, When Matthews
reai hed the door Johnson was not
to be seen. The bloodhounds were
U Into ae. vln; and Johnson was
i ajUired at a negro "dope" Joint
Jut."I&, minutes after his es. ape. He
said that he did not run away, hut
meant to rant bach to Jail after he
"t some "dope,"
N .tun II pit Utll II
in.
- n i iiimi.i ' ill ,i 1 1 1 .' pi
polntmanl of Harvey AHen as dlvl
Jin, lieighr ngent at Oklahoma City
'or Mio MlaaCUrl, rtanitai & Texas
railroad aanounoud in word re-
jalvag U day at lb office here
intrn W . atlller, ganaral fr.iglit
agi ni ,,f sr l.,,uis. 'i ii aBpolaunau
as (( cUv jUiy i
i iKI.AHu.MA cm
fgoDnp
Ofl Babler
as Committeeman
ST. I.oniS. July 9 -The fight
for the removal of Jacob L.
rtahler as republican national
committeeman from Missouri was)
dropped today, It was announced
at a meeting hefe of committee of
republicans appointed at a recent
mass meeting at Sedalia to de
mand Uabler'a resignation
Antagonism against Kaber re
stilted from the disclosure that he
had participated In the distribu
tion of 38, ono of I i I- i presi
dential campaign funds In the
state.
The committee headed by Pnvld
rrncfor of Kansas City, In a for
ma) statement declared "further
fipitatlon of this mAtttr la both un
necessary and unwise."
"We are satisfied," the state
ment continued "that the national
committee fully understands the
situation In Missouri and that
under Its rules and practices and
present responsibilities, It cannot
Itself take any action n connec
tion with Ttahler."
ST. T.oriS' July 9 -Resolutions
calling for concerted ictlon by the
republicans In Missouri lo repudi
ate Fnlurr were adopted at A
mass meeting of rep jbllear.s from
throughout the state here late to
day. The resolutions urged that
members :. the party hold maer
meetlntr In every county to re
pudiate r.abler.
WASHINGTON. J'lly Chara;.a that I
Chapter A Snrw. rnilllonatr patent i
tnrntv. art1 two nthfr psriona rnnart ''
t' Tirtn a tin tit trf i.eath 01 Mri
HUbtera Hnuw, rilvorri-rl w,f of fnc at
tnrnty. wrr rtlmnHuM today hy JiirlfA
tUrdlfon In the T nliorl Ftataa branch of
pollre court.
WARSAW. July I Th foreign nfflra
today announred that th PolltB fnvarn-m-nt
hlrl fnrwartln'1 a not a to the con
fpsrnre In ffpa derlarlnir that Polani ta
nw. j nut aa nerore ani niwaya. reany i
and wllllnf to muk pAre ) - ! upon i
tha prlnflple of aelf-rlaterniitiatlon of na-
tlona.
I.ONnoN. July I It U the Intention
of Pnlnml to move her neat of fovern
ment from Waraaw. arrorriinn to atata
m" printed hy the Dernian preaa quot
ed tn a wlreleia RlMtAft from Herlln to
dy. (IATK1NVftLfl r1a , July A rohher
today held up. hnund and rxr'd Kilireeg
Meeneniter Jfhn Holder of anuthbound At
lantic t'onat line train No 19 near llrad
dork nftrth of h r. and le atd to hrtv
ecap?l with IB.fcnO In currency
M W TOIIK, .Tilly Two armed m
botin rni! snRsd rh. wnlrhiiiKn in th
WHrehrmn nf rhe tfnttnd 8tHl reittl
alllnnr wnrrh'ime tn Hobnlcn tndny snil
tin nl fl awnv 20 L.-t.-B nf 'lrmln drs.
valued st 111. 000.
ANT( FF. N M. Jutjr . Edward I
W H I n m-1 1 rnnvlrtaa nr tdn murder or
Clyde P Arrnnur on October 24. 11.
waa hans'-l in the Jail yard hr rhla
mfirnlns The raae haa ban In all alara
ennr'a and a rloa for ever-uttvs clamani-y
wni refnaad the man'a mother
WAaillNfiTCiN Tnlv t Tyler, Ta.
prMtarlon 1S0II: Inrraaaa 1 tl. or 112
per rent.
SALT r.AKE CITY. I tah. .Inly t lt.
orsaolcatlon on a dalosato plan waa voted
nnd vlrluatty atl other "adinlnlatratlnn"
plana wrra rarrled throusb. Inrtndlng alee
tt'in of Frrd M. Hunter of Oakland Call
fornla. aa rrralrtrn! t tdaya bualnr-aa
nirrrloa of i N National K.lncallnnal aa
snrtatton
MYRNA, .1 u I V 9 - "A forre of 20 Oils
Tnrklah natbmaltata on the northarn bat
tla fron In Anaiolla fAalatlr Ttirkryl has
baan annihilated." aald a Oreek army rom
mnnl(iie today "Alum r toft nf the Tnrka
earapad towarda Kneata Wa Infllrlod
1 r,rn raaiiahlaa. Klftrrn hnndrrd of the
Tnrklah Srlsontri wrra rrralnad fnr mili
tary raaaona and the othora ware ra
laaaad THE WEATHER
Ml
minimum, l, aouth wlnai; rlcer.
OKI.A IloM A Hft'itday
pinlv rlou't V l rlonrly.
ARKANtASi HaMjrrlay
an 1
Hunilay
anil Hunday
partly rlotitly to rlotinv
KANHAH I'nnottlr'l Hati.'Aay an-! Hun
div wl'h pr'hnbiy loftAl ttninrler h"Wfra
ADMITS KILLING WIFE
t7hlrga Utmtewini wi Tcii Mbut
aMOff la I'lnnlly Makes ConfcHslon
Police Annimwt.
CHICAGO, July . Meut. Carl
I 'anderer In a eonfi'sslon wi -h tho
state's a'ti rney gave out onlvht,
' admitted that he shot and killed
his wife tn got rid of bet and gal
; possession of her money. Tie admit
ted offlrara said, that ha planned
i a "framed up" robbery with the man
he killed on the same OOCAfllOfl In the
ooor war asj oirii n.irii". ii" aiw mm
nuotag as saying h had "tired of
married life and d ld4 10 return
to the easy life of the army."
Wanderer denied, the state's at
turney said that he knew the ac
roRinllc irham b shot to death
The tragedy happened the night of
June 21.
This wow the BM ond alleged i on
fesslon by the former army lieuten
ant announced today. In the first h
was said to have innfes'ed that he,
killed bis wife and the unidentified i
Htrnnger. but derlRr'd the shooting
, of hi wife was a. i ideotal when he
amptlad two revolvers at the
"strnnger" who sought to rob'
them.
Fare von trees by hiving thai i ap-ayed.
Call Williams Harvtj Nunerjr. uaaft
lilt'
I fin n I
wire Piastres
FRAUD CHARGED
... . mmu r. . nr
IN PARDON GASE
Freeling Includes Allega
tion in Appeal on
Fulkerson.
HOLD HEARING TODAY
Criminal Court Asked to
Execute Mandate to Send
Banker to Prison.
BELIEVED IN KANSAS CITY
Attorney General Thinks
Fulkerson Is Now Fugitive'
in Missouri City.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9.
Hearing of Attorney Onttnil Ftp1
InR'n petiUon fur an order to execut
the naJidate fending M. M. Kulker
Aon to the penitentiary. In spite of
the pardon granted htm Ratuiday
by Tom C. Waldrep, acting gover
nor, will be hi Id tomorrow morn
ing before the criminal court of ap
peal!. v. C. Hall, nntHturit attor
ney general, will repreaunt Freel
ing at the hearing.
Hond of 11,000 or Kulkeraon's
apptaranre on on embezslemnnt
hargo waa ordered Increaaed to
$2,500 by Judge A. O. Autton of the
Iwtrlrt court of Woods county this
tftornonn, Freeling "aid. A anon aa
th; old bond waa disapproved, a
bench warrant wi ltupd anil th
Mhcrlff of the cognty waa directed
to aerve It upon Kulkfrwon wherever
he might be.
"Kiinioa C-ty If Fulkcreon'a hid
ing place, I believe," Treating aald
"I am con vim "d hy thlg time that
he Ih not merely gtmp from the state,
but that he la a fugitive. 1 believe
ho will r'-Hlat our effort to find
him and bring him back.
I reeling s petition before the anient proposal at 11:11 o clock,
criminal court of appeals, aska that The Germans niade rarbal pro
the pardon he disregarded on four I test against any Occupation of the
grounds, as follows: Thai Waldrep
had no power to act as governor,
that the pardon was not signed dur
ing the time he assumed to act as
governor, that It was not attested un
til after tho. time he assumed to act
us governor and that there was
fraud In connection with the Issue
of the pardon.
"Therq Is no doubt In my mind
now but what the Fulkerson pardon
Is Invalid under th state constitu
tion," said thr attorney general.
'Waldrep would have only poWOt
to grant the pardon If a vacancy
''xNied In the office of the gover
nor :md If the ltwUtona.nl governor
and president pro tempore of the ttcn
ate were disabled. A vacancy In
the office of the jffovornor did not
exist."
Mr. Pratllng asserted th pres
ent situation Is not analogous with
that aroatod Augunt I, lilt, when
I.leut Gov. J. M. McAlcster par
doned George Crump, Jr., while
Gov. Lee Grotto was out of the
state Returning the next day
Governor Crouce sought to revoke
the pardon, declaring It had not yet
been delivered to Crump at the pen
itentiary. The criminal court of ap
peals released Crump on a writ of
habeas corpus on the ground that
'ho pardon was legal and effective
M soon as delivered to Crump's
artorney.
PLAN C00LIDGE CEREMONY
Progiam Is Arrunged for Nodflcu
t Ion at Northaiiipilnn, lueH.
IIAUTFonn. Conn, July 9 The
program for the Offlotal notification
of Gov. Calvin Coolldge of his nomi
nation for the vice presidency was
ingag today at a meeting of mem
bers of the lepubllcan natlunal com
mittee at Northampton, Mass. The
presiding officer at the ceremony
will be It, Clark Seeley, president
amarttM of smith eollaga, ami the
addraa of notification win be given
by William Allen tVhlta "f Kansas,
. hair mail of the oommltlaa on noti
fication. At the request of Governor Cool-
'1 Invitations to the
'eremnny will in- issued Instead a
1 general Invitation will go out
; through 'he press.
'president prepares call
Wilson lii Kuinmon I ..,.-i,,- Assi-mhl)
some lion In November.
I WASHINGTON. July 3 The call
to lie Issued by President Wilson for
the first meeting of the assembly
1 of the league of nations In Novem-
' tier is now !li prepara'lon II Waa said
i today at lire stute department and
j will be Issued within a short time,
Ii is understood that the meeting
r-lll he held either at Geneva or
will
Hi ussels
m in oi Adinctrdinent inmiiii.
LANDING. Mil 1, , July Attor
tornay Ornorgi Altxnnder J C.ros.i
beck Iti an Opinion today luled tin
pioposed arr.er itmcnt to the ,tut
. onstitutir-n deaigni .1 to nnoltah pa-
lor-hial a. -hinds, is tontrary to the
ffril constitution nnd should not
be placed on the bullul in Novam
tor. I
f""
Villa Surrender
Unconditionally
MBXICO C1TT, July it. Th
govrrnmc nt hn dtttld-M to tfjxl
th ptarn propontaln uf f .tv . o
Villa, (rcnfrnl I'mnclMco It. 8-r-rano,
iind(rftoTet..r of war nnd
in nt' I mm, told thf) AAcKm i 1 1 ft i rrcia
today Only unconditional .
riMifitT. hi' lirlnrMl, would hn o
It was reported thul the ban
dit lradr hid signed an armla
tiro effective until July If. other
reports said he had ra hvd an
agreement to quit his bandit ca
reer and retire to prive Ufa, foU
lowing ennferenrea with OhUff of
the new Mexican provisional gov
ernment GERMANS ACCEPT
DISARMING PLAN
Sign Allied Proposal at
Spa to Disband Armed
Force.
OCTOBER TIME LIMIT
Germany Is Given Until Then
to Comply With New Con
ditions Prescribed.
SPA, HHRlurn, July 9. Tli itlllsd
plan for Iho illsnrmanicnt "f ilnr
irmny Krantlng six month for ths
MdVetlen f the Qtmu nrrrifil
forms of 100,000 men hih) the tts
structlon of Herman war materials
In aeeorrlancn with Iho terms of
th treaty of Versailles, was ac
cepted by Germany torlay.
The German delegation, headed
hy Chancellor Konslantln Tehran
hach. signed the the allied dlsiirm-
Htihr district by allied troops on the
ground that It would paralyse Ger
man Industry.
The Germans had admitted there
were more than 1,000.000 armed
men In Germany.
According to the terms of the al
lied plans, which were drnwn up
by Marshal Foch, aind Field Mar
shal Wilson of th Brltlab QanaraJ
staff, th German government roust
reduce its armed forces to loO,
000 men by Oetober ajtd complete
the reduction to 100,000 men Ire
following three months.
The allied proposals were con
veyed In the form of an ultimatum
and Germany htVd until noon today
to give an anWr, In tin- event of
rajoetlon the allies threatened to
Stand their military occupation of
Germany beyond the present tone
of occupation.
The discussions revealed that Ger
many still haa 7.S50 alrplanea and
thai they ai- retaining TJ naval
vessels that should have been turned
over to the allies.
'mnurro nil DIUCD fCC
lijumrun uii niwt-ii ueji.
Texas and Oklahoma Attorncj Grn-
i -nils Mi. -l III i a a. ii I
OKLAHOMA CITTi July S. Con
ference aa to plans fur gathering
proof In the Hed river boundary ' asa
to bo presented to the l ulled Slatea
supremo court on August I fi will be
held tomorrow momlng batwaan At
torney Qanantl eVeellng and C. m.
Curaton, attorney general of T-xaa,
and C, W. Taylor, assistant attor
ney general.
The Texas officials arrived here
this afternoon, and It Is exported
they will finish their Onfl i n with
Freeling tomorrow
WIFE PROVED HIS EQUAL
Ooid Water Made lllm "Hot" anil
He flat! I lie 'I Mta a Heating.
SAPI.I.PA. July 9 - That Albert
Ileer does not like to have cold wa
ter poured Og him early In (he morn
ing was evidenced thie morning
when his wife hail him arrested for
beating her. Dear sunt that he wa
sound asleep when bis wife play
fully poured water on him to
awaken him. Keer Jumped from the
bed and gave her a severe beptlng.
but nol before she was able lo re
turn many of the blow. Shortly
after the "free for all" Mrs. User
filed a complaint. Justice A. C.
Plltx stated that when leor was
brought before him ha looked worse
for the beating tliuri Mrs. Dear. Deaf
pb aded guilty aroi araa aantenoed to
servo 2ri days in Jail and pay a lilt
fine The lleers wen- married 15
das ago by Juslhe Pill.. They live
several miles out from town,
' .
Vn,,!f,f Aerrnla Trrnto
ICCtfpiB i ruui
L Conditionn of England
SPA. Belgium.- The Russian eo
vlei government has accepted all
the conditions laid down by Pnm
ler Lloyd George for a resumption
of Irade relations, is a result of
the Onffnca In London wllh
Leonid Krussln, aooordlng to an.
BOUnoamant made in Ur itidla circle
bere tonight.
HARDING IS ASKED
DRY ISSUE STAND
Former Governor Hanly
Urgei Him to Take
Strong Position.
HOPES TO HELP HIM
Prohibition Leader! How
ever, Is to Wail tot Speech
of Acceptance to Decide.
PROGRESSIVES FOR HIM
More Leiden Promise ' to
Use F.f forts to Assure Re
publican Victory.
maiiion. ohio. July Senator
Harding, republican oandldai for
prcaldant, wan urged lo take a firm
stanil lo support of national prohi
bition in bin speech Of nceeptanep at
a oonferenoe today with .i rranh
Hanly, prohibition eandlilaie fur
president In lUlfl. Later It was an
nounced the senator had not com
mitted himself regarding the mutter,
while Mr. Hanly said he hoped to
In- abl to support hlrtr but "Would
wait to see what th senatnr said in
his speech "
Mr Hanly denied he came to
Marlon to present the mailer to the
republican nemtn on behalf of
prohibition advocates, hut that the
conference was soupht st bis own
Instance As a prohibition!! the
former governor of Indiana said he
would find it difficult to support
Governor Cox and announced he
would not attend Ihe national prohi
bition convention to be held In Lin
coln, Neb., on July 111, adding that
he opposed placing a national pro
hibition ticket In the field this fall.
Plan Nollfb-ailon.
Plans fnr Ih notification cr
monles were discussed at a confer
ence today between Senator Hard-
Ing and T. Coleman DttPotll of 1'ela-
ware, chairman of the committee
on arrangements of the republican
national committee, and Harry M.
Daugherty of OolUlttbua, manager
for the senator In the pre-convetitlon
campaign. ,
Iloth came bare direct from (he
meeting uf tho national committee
In Chicago,
Among those to call today were
Henry U Stoddard of New York,
who attended the recent dinner In
New York of prominent progressive
leaders at which a feeOltttlOn was
adopteil endorsing the Hardlng
Ooolldg ticket,' nmi J. Frank Hanly,
former governor of Indiana, and
prominent ;ut a prohibition loader.
I'rugreeislvrai for lllm.
Mr. Stoddard said he came to
Marlon to assure Senator Harding
uf the progressives support In his
campaign.
"The Rooeevelt vote of 1912 Is
hack of Senator Harding," said Mi
toddard, 1 think It Is more back
of him than It was Mr. Hughes In
I'M1 both more solidly and more
enthusiastically."
He said his statement was based
on conversations he had had within
the last few weeks with progressive
CONTINl'Kli K.N 1'Alltt HRVKN I KI.N
77if Workmen Killed
in Electrical Storm
NKW ORLBANg, July 9 Inves
ligation of the Parish coroner of Ihe
death at the Industrial canal today
of eight workmen during su eleciul
oil storm showed the men '
Uindlng on a pile driver cable
which was resting on sheet me'al
piling a boit of lightning appar
ently struck the peak of the driver
lo which th' cable was fastened
and was carried to th men. Tbev
had taken refuge under Ihe pile
driver during a terrific rainstorm.
c , AT'. r A ,7 i
State Not to Levy Ad Valorem
Tax for Collection This Year::
OKIaAHOMA CITY. July 9
No ad ah icin tax will be levied
by t'ic statu of i. '.-..ill lot the
present fisca; yeat andldg Julie J i,
tfli Frank 0, Carter, statu audi
tor, declined onlay after complet
ing an i-xamlnatloti uf the gtata s
flnanc s for the year lust I It M -I
Projieity owners will In- liable
to pay taxes to city, gniiilty and
school district, Cm let as Id The
only levy to be made by the si ite
will be the tax of x of 1 ml. I for
eich Mot of property valuation
requited hy the duustliullun for
the maintennna ol toad ami
bridges.
Collection doling the last year
of large sums as delinquent in
come and Inhaiilaji 'ax. collec
tions, bv various slate department!
tn excess of their cm', I mated in
come and tlie lapsing of appro
prlalion are credited try the nu U
tor for the creation of a surplus
during tlie year tbst in. ike, it un
tie eh ary to levy ad vnlon m lax.
"The coming ye.u will hi the
first since statehood in wnler.
thori La- been no ad valorem tax
levy," Cariei :.u. .1 .... . 1 bclluv
May Head
111 1 fk
Vr ' iff
WOMEN IN TULSA
OPPOSED TO COX
j . , , iii oj T
1 Mand Ofl rrOrlinitlOn 18-
sue Alienates Support
in City.
NO ONETO HEAD CLUB
Offer Spurned to Take Pres
idency of Democratic Or
Kanizatinn Here.
Presidency of Ihe Women'e Col
for President club Is going begging
among democratic women of Tulsa
because of ihe fact lhat Cox la con
eldered a "wet" candidate.
All demooratlo women so far ap
proached have refused to head the
club on account of Mr. Cox'a atti
tude towards liquor anil no woman
willing to accept the offlo had Pg
found yesfi-rdav evening. Miss
Mary P. Davis, who was one of Hie
last to turn down the office, said.
"I belong lo Ihe democratic party
but I will not rot for a man who
is against prohibition nor aerve on
a club which seeks (o place him In
pregl i o 1 i.i I
hair."
The oh Or of . "w.l" presidential
nomiiee p lln di ruocratlu parly is
decried by officers and member a
of Uie Women's Christian Temper
ance union of Tulsa When Senator
Hubert I., tiwen made his olea for
a "dry" plank In th party platform!"
during rhe apnvnntlun, a telegram
. I . fc. I - ' . . l i l . . i . .- . , :
m nt by the eltv W. c T C fed.ra
(jon,
That W. C. T. V. members and
g I women all over th" country
Will nol vole for Cox because of his
rONTINt'Ki(l"N I'AISR HKVKNTKIN
the oondltloh I almost without
incident in ihe history of nay
other stati' TeJMfl levies uy th
state in the part buve tanged fiom
I 'i mills lo the maximum of 3 '-ii
Last year the 'nv v'lis 'i 'c i.illln, '
Money npp' opr luted by the leg-
Islatura for tin operation of las
slate governmeii i and Its inst,
tntlona duimg tin. satsnlng year an.
gregalea S b , 7 k S.ouu, Cmtei aald.
Then u a surplus on hand nt
nransnt amounting to z 905,9111
That fund with revenue liom gn.es
prudit'tioo tag upon oil, Ineom
and Inhoiitanc tag and various
fees and 'axes, coll rated by tha
t.Me departments win aa suffi
cient to meet thi demsnds upon
the general ruvenue fund, he de
clare. I
In Carler'e estimates, no ac
ci unt Is taken of funds In chnrge
of ihe cim mission tr of the land
I ff lee, Su'h funds are administer'
ad for ihe beli'ifit of schools arid
are not uhj 1 10 tgpandltur a
gen. nil revenue. They do not en
ter into the annual tax problem
which has to be settled by Ike
sUvle ., ...;.., 1,11 board.
Third Party
I.efC to rlglil, William H Hcnrir
H-tuiKir l: ii M, La I'ollelli-; be-
Vllllsli.
Senator tt Cojlatta Is favored for
In nomination for president on the
third Party ticket, but ho haa wllh
held his decision nei I today when
Ihe convention opens.
POLICE IN GUN
DUEL KILL MAN
4-
Bootlctfrrer With Load of
Whiskey Opened Fire
When Halted.
COIN SAVES OFFICER
Captuin Blaine Stunned, but
StUK-Kered to Feet and
Betfan Shooting.
In a gun battle with Police Cap.
tain George Illalne and Chief of Dc
tectlveg Jim Patton at Admiral ami
Trenton about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, A L.. Kmory, r. 11 Kat
Kalrmouni, alleged bootlegger, waa
ahot and altnoal Instantly killed.
Kmory wa driving an almost
seven passenger car which contained
2 4 quart of whisky. The oHIoer
had received a tip Ih night before
that Kmory waa coming Into town
with whisky and they were lying In
wait for him when hi entered the
I city After a ohaae of about aeven
I blocks th car In which the officer
were riding moved alongaldl the
"boor ear" and I'atton leaped to
1 1 be r unalngboard of it.
Krnory had bean following a new
I roadster which was about 1 00 feel
In the lend and Captain Plain drove
up and halted Ihe roadster. After
haatv sear, b be si.ir'eii i,ck
the car wbli h waa occupied hy
Kmory
... .
' '"unn i-arrno cniereu
l.triorv I'.ninry allot at iii.iine, nir-
Una him in me leg. our roe nuu-i
"truck a piece of money and glum cd
cuvflNI K I ON PAOg HKVKNTBKN
JAIL MEXICAN CHIEFS'
Offlixr loriiieiH L'rpflcr
I m prism ird Reports to state
llcliarfiui lit Xiiiioiiihs..
WASHINfiTXiN, July 1. Advlc
In the state department tnduy from
the American embassy In Mexico
city -aid a number of officer
formerly on the stalf of General
Pnbla Gotixu'es, were In prison on
tlie charge of plotting agnlnat the
government, thai the state of Chla
ggg was In open rebellion and tha'.
General 1'ram.laro I Murguta, who
was dcfeatid for governor in th
Stat of Mlehooan. lias raised the
flag of rebellion
The Mexican embassy has re
ceived official sdvlcea winch it
rri-id public toda) slating that Gen
eral Guan llarragun, Alfredo Itlcau
let and Lu.i HI. inc. 1 nnd Col 1
Pauline Pont hud returned to Meg
ian from the I'nlted States., taher
il.. v fled after the killing Of Cat
ran ae 1 Th embassy staiemenl said
"the authorities In acrordame w.ili
rni order l.y the govcrnim-ii 1 . Invi
ftiol prevented their entry In 01
MiurSu them In dm- lime, so
Joit olf their possible reneut.
11 to
CHARGE POLITICAL
GAIN WAS OBJECT
Witnesses Make Claim at
Healing Hofore Sen
ate Hody.
POLITICS WAS TALKED
Acflnts Say CanipaiKn Di
verted to Boost Attorney
General's Candidacy.
G0LTRA PAID DELEGATES
Checks Distributed in Battle
to Oust Reed, Is Charge;
Took Cox Money.
ST. UomH, July t. Questioning
of a ii off wltncnees by tha senate
committee invaatlgatlng campaign
expenditure today roaulted la
. liar gee that high ooat of living bu
reaus natabllabat by the department
of Juatlo were 'political enter
prlae' uned primarily to bring about
the nomination of Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer for preildcnt by
the democralln national convention.'
Wltneeaee also doclared that Ed
ward K. Goltra, democratic national
committeeman from Missouri, dis
tributed I il,o ohecke lo St. Louie
delegates by the elate convention
which wa lnlrumnlal In the units
Ing of tfcnator Jamea Heed of Mia.
ourl from hla natlunal convention
n-ai. Golira waa declared bv wlt-
iitsaea to b a supporter of Palmer,
but a few also admitted receiving
expense jnoney from Toney Stuuvera,
a en in ......ii.nisi, sain to IIHV6 been
a auppoiter of Uovrnor Cox.
II. 'publican l'lu,,l
The charge against the attorney
general and the department of Jus
tice were made by Mlas Olivia
lu'ueggeman, formerly executive cc.
reiary of the Missouri women' high
coat of living bureau, who declared
ahe "was dismissed because uhe was
a republican."
Mrs. John R. Letghty, ohalrman "t ,
the bureau, and Miss Mary llcott. lt
.publicity director, partly contra
dicted Miss ilrueggeman'e testimony,
iieclarlng that while Us rcprasunta
tlva had attended state it sinners tin
and republican convention party at
government expense, thy did ao to
oigamx countie In thu anil high
tost of living campaign.
Questioned bv Penator Kenyon
they admitted that "tin oountiee wuro
organlied at these uonventlona" and
they elm talked politick wllh the
women ihere.
VHse BrueggeniML answerlne-
questions without hesitation, told the
committee, thai worker employed by
i no uepari merit or lusnce lo educate
ihe people In lowering llvlna- eiisis
confined their apeechce to "booe'lng
Palmer and generally the only time
living i oats wora mentioned were
when the speaker would explain
that election of Palmer to tho pree
latent would mean lower prloee."
HMssieil Palmer.
"We were asked lo include Palm
er publicity manor in our 'If. C. EL'
puoitcity and (o use It In such
way that It would not be quickly de
tected a boost for him for pres
ident. This was done. 8'.ich publicity
was frequently mailed to 11 Mis
sour! paper.
it waa used by only a few, how
ever, and this caused an Investiga
tion by Howard Hgg an ssslslant
attorney general It then came out
that I was a republican and I was
rPsmUsed. Mis Frank Haye. former
chairman of trie bureau, also wax
dismlSHcl because she waa a repub-
can.
When our repreeontallves attend.
cd the state conveniloriH the gov.
ernmeot pint tlielr railroad fare nnd
slain -wo. I tlo-rrr II a day antra. They
went apparently to m-giinlxe counties
inn in rciiny to boost Palmer for
kpi . hldi lit
Miss Rrueggeman said there were
"II. C, I." bureaus In tho coun
Irj tun ni a . ..f at least 1100,000
o.l ih . 1 ..hi. null. iMiiod thsv
re used to advocate Palmer's
y
ors C'sttCI ruing ol-
Ira wen made bv uemoc ratio city
Cuinltteemen, who were deiegaies
to the state convention. They de
ckled that they "were for Heed"
end "ogulrift Palmer." hut accepted
ihe money from Goltra under the
supposli ion that It had been raised
among the democrats. Their ex
penses always had been paid to con
tentions, tliev said.
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
kl l l'IM. THINGS MOVING
Ii usttuetlon days demand extra
effort.
If you are an employer, you need
extra workers, competent, reliable
help. If you are a worker you must
be profitably employed
The WANTS make direct appeal to
peaapla in every walk of life, they
rca. h oul It every voe.irion. they re
flect the needs of the Community- 1
and they are wonderfully resultful.
ler loll'slng The World WANTS solves 1m-
I portent problems for-fnany.
'Call usage ,010 for gant ad taker.
t