The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], July 16, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
VOL. XIV, No. 293
GERMANS TO YIELD TO ALLIED DEMAND
ACCIDENT GIVES SHAMROCK FIRST YACHT VICTORY
ARREST GONZALEZ
ON REBEL CHARGE
Mexican General and
Presidential Candi
date Captured.
IS HEAD OF REVOLTS
Government Regard! Him as
Intellectual Head of Re
cent Uprisings.
y
MUST FACE TRIAL SOON
mm Mt - -, to flnoa of 11,000 each by Ju.Ik H k ;
Unconfirmed Reports Say He: Kr' ln u-L.-"" "rt Dominant Group Too Intoler
Hu Already Been Given ! .e,l!.!dEb'odV"or?oh;u),,.Th.,uJ ant Sav., Personal Knvov
Hearing by Government.
PAN ANTOMO, Texas, July 15.
'Tho arrest of General I'ablo
Com.. ilea bv orders cif Provisional
President de la Huorta at .Mont,
erey, Nuevo Leon today, wan an
nounced hero tonlghi by Tondulo
Beltran, consul of tho Mexican
provisional government.
A copy of an official statement
aching San Antonio today from
Mexico City quoted General P.
F.lias Calles. minister ol war ln
the provisional government, as
saying that "General of Division
Pablo Gonzales la operating be
tween Tampico and Monterey,
working In conjunction with Gen.
erals (ibuna Ouajirdn."
With General Oonzalea were ar
rested Generals Carlos Garcia and
loaa K Santos, the consul said
He added that a court martial for
Immediate trial had been ordered.
MKXK'O CITY. July IB. Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales, former candi
date for the prealdency and lirlga-
uics i.fncr.tis t arloa llarcui and Jose
oaruuu were captured near .Monterey
this n.ot r.lng. according lo an an- I
t'ounceincnt made bv
partmtnt this evening
the. war de-1
(tcnofal P. Bllaa Crillou secretarv I
Of war. conferred tonicht ..,h nrcvl.
swna: President de la Huorta. nrlor
to issuing orden. relative to the
trial of the officers.
There H an unconfirmed report
Mr tonight that General Pablo t
Oonzalog 'has bren summarily court
martialed at Monterey on charges
Of rtballlon. It Is slated that the!
war lepnrtment considers General (
Oennira as the IntaUaetural head of
the recent revolts of Generals Carlo,
Ozunn. Jesus Oualardo, Hlckardo I
Oontalea and Ireno Vlllareal. RI0-
kardo Oontalea, who Is reported to
hav attaokad Nuevo T.aredo, Is said
i met with repulse rind fled
Women helped defend the city.
V, s riARRIftON
18 Hi IVFOTtCED,
AN A VTONIO, July 15. The
CP. 1 ted 5'iotes armv garrison at Ii
ledo is h-'i:i reinforced following
recir.t of information ;if hostilities
across the horder. it was announced
St Smith . I . : ' V, .i.liiiio rteea
today, Kour airplanes carrying bat-
tie equlpminl was sent to Laredo to-
"iv Mid 'he machine gun company
of the .17th Infantry was ordered to
"turn to Ijar.tlo.
WARXRli (T TO SHOOT
OVER VMFJUOAIf I. INK.
WAftHIXOTi 'V. July IB. Poth
sM's in tho disturbances In the vlrin.
up nt Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, have
been warned by American Consul
Robertaon not to fhoot across the
American horder. Tho consul re
ported t trlo HtntR department to-
Jay t ho t he hsd received a letter
fran, tieneral Hlckardo Gonzales" a
nephew nf Oaaeraj Gonzahs, stating
tha' he had called tir the surrender
ef Viievn Laredo und advising for
eirners Including tne consul and
ether Americana, to cross over to
Amrican soil na a precaution for
1 ' consul served notice Immedi
ate. v that the consulate must not
disturbed and warned both lion
" ard ihe commander of the da
' Huorta for-re that there must ho
po shots fired into American terri
tory JO u xn HORDER
I.AHKno. Texas. July is. The
tuatlon In N'uevo Laredo was o.ulel
hut tense tonight with the where
abouts of some 300 Mexican rebels
h" attacked the town early today
' ONTINTFI) ON PAGF TIIII1TKKV
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Farmer & Duran
BPKCIAL agi.nts
-"3 Paaaoa iidg. fttmm 31
Wire Flashes
rUlhKT. July II, fWMl Klrnn of Han
W.-HANTON, r, jiv H.. t-M,L S
nulre 8'rcet. , .,, the army llane No.
1. en touts fr-m Mlnaola in Noma, ami
kg, i forcea to land at Klratiutat. near
here, this evening
WASIHNITTON. Jly U.The I4lh
ravelrj which ha been on duty on Ilia
Mr.iean border fur eight years. Is lo ha
reitcve.1 nd cm lo Kon tea Moirea
Iowa, ll erne announced today at tha
war department.
OVtCAOO, July II -Jultua Ftosanwnld
I'hI.ij- informed the Young Man a Chrlatlaa
assorlslion that ha waa ready to Con
tilbnie $!s.ooo to any city whlrh rald
1125.1100 f,,r erection of a V M. C. A.
building for negro men and boya.
I' A Ft IS, July 15 Thm rnndlllonn tM
Vvn In tho not inl to ftfOtOOW by Vr
in.r Movft nor;e r. .tive to n anniatlop.
with I'ulxnd have b-m art .ptM by ((,
Dviinnrix fuvernilint, accord I na
to Spa aiapatt;.. to tlt Matin.
LCiH ANO 111'.''. jiy uKlvn railroad,
, .rivinra ir nnvinir miMM the
I.vor art by particlpatlnc In lb iiwitrli.
man m mriK .an' A D 1 1 . , wr MitanaaJ
let-rlrtrlled body or John payer. iarelU
er for w. P. llenly. a raca horaa fanrier
nr.d owner of a tract of land from wlilrh
tenants had been evicted, waa found yea
tenlay by the roadalda near lirombar.e,
near here
LIMA. July It Latest reports finding
their way through the Ilollvlan ecneor
aliln atate the nrefect of l.a Pa. .1.
legist ringleader of tho anil Peruvian ' riots
log ine revolutionary oulble.ik In Holola
Sunday nlghf.
DIHMN, July 16. A patrol of five
ronat-ihlea and a sergeant waa arnhuahed
laat night in tho Adara dlatrlcl of Ooun
1 ty Limerick. One constable waa wounded
1 and died shortly afterwaid. but tne oth
er agoapad uninjured, a'-cording to an
! offlclai report.
I Antonio. Teas. who escaped from a burn.
. Ing hoiel In the anti-Slav demonatratlnn
here Tuesday, is an American aallor in
I the uniform of a chief electrlilan and la
I head of tho L la. navy cotnmuntcatlou
Service In Trleet.
i-IITfAOO, July 15 A grand jury to
day returned two Indictments for murder
against t'arl Wanderer, who confeaaad to
killing hl wife and a atrauger whom he
uaeo ua a nupe lo give an appearance of
iwmfi , o liiill' irnrTiri wrre voiet sev
eral flays ago but beld up pending furth
er Investigation by police.
DEMIKOM, Teias, July 1C Mrs. Ttnney
Morris. It, who late yesterday ahot and
killed Mrs. Lela Karr. who wrecked nor
nomc. whs this afternoon bound over by
the examining court to the grand Jury ln
the aum of Ift.ooo. The tiagedy o-currlng
UH lne main sireei or me city waa wll
ty "cor"" ?"?
washiniiton.
I that .he ri,t4itianTWwiur:3K." Trf: , , H.
' t,,i fe-,-w chi. i...... v.j ,. til r.i n J I f i ; 1 1 1 ' uf the f ;i ruipi'- hi ho r
J'"- 'ormer Chinese premier, had lrir-U
.",'r'.'"r.," 'lands. f..B. Chang
I. In, military i : ' Manchmla. hi
c'hTS KitaVpSSif". on,..'
espedlllon with a view to occupying Pekln
until Oaaaral Tuan has been punlsbed.
CMICAOO July 15 The Moscow manl
esio roniaining ine principles or the
natures of Nikolai Lentoi and Leon
TrnoLv u- lni,li.., .a -
i ' - I II ' I... . I ... . .
dence in the trial of w. iiro.s Lloyd i
labor raSS . .Krai oT wie.
against the government.
BERLIN, July 15 nr. Haniel von ' stayed to I'he last, but their rirganlr.a
Halmhausen. under aecrctary of foreign lion has repudiated the movement,
'Vr.iT.V.ri: amalgamate and has en-
gref of the Herman sovei inoenl at the In.
cldent of yesterdsy when an unidentified
person removed I tie Flench flag hoisted
over the French embassy In honor of
lUatllle day.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 14 Humors
were In circulation after a cabinet moet
lng held today that the sultan'a govern
ment may sign the peace treaty If ihe
Turka are given repreaentatlon In the
Smyrna and Thrace governments estab
lished by the Creeks, This was understood
LjjX ,h"
joim aamiuiatiauon waa
THE WEATHER
Tt'LSA. July 16 Maximum, (5: mini
mum. II: south winds; clear.
OKLAHOMA rnday and Saturday
generally fair.
ARKANSAS Prldar and Saturday
psjtiy cloudy.
KANSAS Somewhat cnsettlsd Friday
and Haturday, not much change In
temperature.
Guild to Meet,
The Trinity guild, composed
of I
women of
tho Trinity Kplseopal
; ' ;
meet at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon In the homo of Mlsa
Isabel Frmda, lis Kast Fifth. t
s--- . ' - -
City Officials at
All Suspended From Officers
' give i
At'STIN, July 15. Te hoard of
City commissioners, c.iiy a i li i ii oi.
; ,. ...,...,. i ,.f tha oilv of I
Galveston were suspended from of-
fi,.. ...,l.. 1.., tleu VV P. llolihv for
alleged neglect of duty in connection
with a prolonged stuko or coastwlsa
dock workers. In a proclamation
the governor declared these officials
had "failed, refused and neglected to
maintain order and preserve the
i peace; and UUM their suspension
' was for the duration of martial law,
which, became opeiatlve in modified
form at Galveston June 7.
Governor Hohhy'a proclamation
followed an opinion hy Attorney
General C. M. Cureton to Brig. Gen.
J. F. Wolters, commander of state
troops at Galveston, In which It was
held that the governor hari constl- ,
tutlonal authority to suspend the
city officials. General Wolters made
i a personal report on the Galvegton I
, situation to the attorney general yeg
I terday. The nature of tho report
1 was not made public.
in his proclamation Governor
Hobby aaid Galveston officials have,
,-,ao "no attempt to prevent anil 1
"48" conventions;
ENDS IN WRANGLE ordered Deported
Adjourn Without Decision
on Naming Presiden
tial Ticket.
MAY MEET LATER ON
Resolution Permits of Calling
Another (lathering Turn
Out Lights at Hall.
WRECK IS BLAMED ON LABOR
ant Says Personal Envoy
of Senator LaFollettc.
CHICAGO, July 5. Mombors of
the committee of 48, who yesterday
I bolted tho fusion movement of the
farmer-labor purty, tonight, niter a
dav of futile wrangling, adjourned
with no arrant' in. nt,s niado to put
a separate presidential ticket In tho
field.
Adjournment WU nken over pro
tects of a minority group, and waj
only accomplished when tha c.om
mittee leadern turned out tho light
and ordered tho owners to clear tiit
hall.
Prior to adjournment, the lenders
presented a report providing fur the
continuation ol the organization in
each Mate. The report won adopted.
jit Irwki-K 11
provision for a national
ti( k(
but duos, provide that another
national convention may bo called
at soma future date.
Parlay p. Chriatenaan of fbit i-aJto
City, presidential nominee nf the
fajrimaT-labor party, t!u-ew the dy
ing convention into an uproar by
.sending it a maaaaara charactej-lzinis
its aotiona o Hfoouah.'f
"licgardless of the action taken at
this maatlnc howavar. foolish."
Kirty and will cntinu in tho nice."
Throe mlnaritv frmint nrlt'lrinllv
'"'!'"; ",,s,i'n .mov"Tnt
pr represented In today s meeting,
Hesidaa a part of the tk'etM, leaders
!0f the world war veterans and peo-
l"do's p-irtv J, .Inert the lo R.
Of all the cr'innfi which Inlnsrl the
new Par'y convention Tueday only
f,nM W-1 1 , e I lu, H..r I : . f
in the farmer labor ranks, and that I
to th" '""ner-lnbor. the dominant
amalgamation. Mem-!
Ders of tlie non partisan Ieagur
""'nun c moor it'MM-ri m. jji rm
lette for pregldcnt.
The sinrle tax party, the first to
withdraw, nominated its own ticket
Tuesday nlcrht and adopted a 40
word single tax platform.
The fusion movement, "4R" speak
ers today declared, waa wrecked by
What Gilbert K. floe, Lai FVillette's
personal representntl ve, oharacter-
ized
the Intolerance' of the
labor party leader.
rvix may ACDRBM soonkiw
Baa Lafaratte orier a special
Train for speaking; Ilalen.
MI'SKiKl Ml OUl.i. Julv IB.
The democrats of Oklahoma want I
i Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic
presidential nominee, to make four
speeches In the state. Hen Lafayette,
chairman of the state central com
' mlttee. wired Cox offering to furnish
a special train to carry him through
the state if ho would come to Okla-:
homa this fill Thoy propose that
he speak at Oklahoma City, Musko-'
gee, Tu laa and Knld. .
- . .. - - - -a
Galveston
suppress tho riots that occurred In
unionmii hi ii, ,,i i eei miiij appri'iieau
Iho oeeHoriM u-V.,, aovoeo.l i, o A ...-. I
urlpaied thoioln, neither did tin;
nut dowo the Irislirreet ion tho
...other .in IV,,..,
Insurrection that
existed nor would they attempt to
do so
These officials, the proclamation
continued, "neglected to pi
V.
citizens of this state In their
gtitutiotial right to encaire in law
ful occupation, that is tho loading
and unloading of vessels at tl,.
docks." thus making It impossible;
for vessels to be loaded, although
"plenty of men were willing to work
provided they were protected from
physical violence."
The dock workers went on strike
at Galveston In early March and
June 7 the city was placed Under
partial martial law. Five hundred
Texas national SUSrdemen wore ..n
duly in the raty, tut
ivll auihorltus
were permitted
exer.lsK th. ii i
functions until today. The officials
suspended today are Mayor H. O. I
sapplngton, four clt y commissioners. '
Ihe city attorney ami the .nitre no
Ilea force from chief ,1,.un 1
TULSA, OKLAHOMA,
WABniNOTON, Jul i. ,i.m
M. (.iiens dopoart prmlrtrnl f
iioiivia ui, a nntnbtr of i iu-
tatCfra mill oilier officials, of tlio
oii'iihrosri government, vtisro (r.
portrd ytaatrrdai in ill, m w rv
glim-, the Mala doMltlWlM as in-
formeti loda) in thr ftrtM dispatch
ft'itn I he Anierlctan li gation nt Im
pa rdnorj Hie ri'Mdiiiion.
I Tgia (llarmtoti reported thai v
I Hiial drown. Ann vktata con.nl at
i n 111.. American trade ontnmlaa
slciner Hcftarta ami otltar repra
armtailrea of the dlnlomatlo and
consul. ir corps at i In. Kolulnn ca
Ital, Imtl I. It tu,. oft) vtltli the
former president .
The deposed preaidenl with the
memlH rs of his ,,fri,-tal ranii. tii4
d Una tori itnted, wen- aent to
Arica. a Chilean port, trrtara u is
prfjajurrird i- win lake paaaaan on
anme ess,. oalllna: at the port.
Peer rn ns to his deportation fiuetra
imtl hern ii ntftaaee in the nier
taan legation Detpartnee of the
American s.hmiI ami trade com.
mtaatoner and other dlpromatlc
ami eotnanlar nffMala wiili t.nrr.
r was not etplnliiKl In the inhle.
gmm. hut officials Inro mo I, I the
former president was ranoeted
from the ooantry and in- eama to
tin hnrm.
RAILROADS TOLD
TO PROVIDE CARS
Warning That Fines
Will Be Imposed Is
Issued by Walker.
STILL HAVE AUTHORITY
State Corporation Chairman
Insists New Law Leaves
Powers to States.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July IS A
demand for more adequate service ,
from railroads In moving the Okla-'
homa wheat crop, with warning
that fines provided by law will be.
Imposed ln cane of failure, was r.on-;
talnod In letters sent late today to!
managing officials of all railroads
"I"'rft"ng ln Ciklnhoma
by A. L.
Walker, chairman of tho slat., cor
poration OOmmlaUon,
' The people have suffered long
and patiently on account of the
failure of aervlcc on your lines." the
letters stated, "and It Is now high
time for railroad managements to
display some of Ihe efficiency of
which they claim they were deprived
during federal control.
"We do not mean that your com
panies win be required to do. the
Impoeeible, .hut we have been unable
to escape the conclusion that a large
part of the trouble which your com
panies are claiming as Justification
for poor service epilogs moro from
OOSTTNXTKD ON PAOB THIRTEEN
UADniiir ucadc amtpc
nnnilliU IlLnrtO nil 1 1 O
Nomine rfotgflai Asesaiadiin
Will Grant Id. -nine, la Not
I'aillsan, Ho Announce ,.
WASHINGTON, July 15. Sena
tor Harding has notified the na-
,1"nal assoeiatlun opposed to
ma" siirrnRo that h
K've a hearing lo those opposed to
woman sufrago." Tho republican
nominee. In a letter to Mrs. Horace
win read v
Iltoek mads public tonight by Ihe
organization, declared he "did not
mean to he a candidate who Is tho
partisan of any particular group In
American activities "
senator added that he would
suggestions of the antl -suf
fragist, "thoughtful consideration."
ln making public his letter. Miss
rr.,
' 1
G. hilhre.ith, president of tho
"oeoei.-mnn, cnargeu tn.it represen
,a"ve of 'he organization were dls
criminated against
it the deniocra
tic national convention.
ARKANSAS NEGROES ESCAPE
,!"ln Kr IVeeies to Wait ami
Illacks Slake ietawuy.
conn nr. i vr uias ...... .a
Effort to capture six Arkansas con
vlcts who yesterday attacked their
guard. Walter c.wen, a white man,
wi.iio worsing on a roa.i just sotitri
..I Hen na iiiuj p.. pe,i at ine iviissis
sipp: river, lonignt nau met witfi no.
success. Severe rain and electrical
storms last night drove the posses
"f Arkansas and Mississippi officers
and eitiaans to shelter, and It Is be
lb v. d the negroes fled into the ho'-
tome outside the levee Hloodhoiinda
were unable to pick up the trail
The condition of ' owen tonight
was reported critical.
u... - unaalal o-l.leul .
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920
resolute leads
but FORCED OUT
Mishap to Rigging Puts
British Challenger
in First Place.
DEFENDER GAINS FAST
Widens Margin Between Con
tenders When She Is Com
pelled to Withdraw.
RUN NEXT ON SATURDAY
Americans Must Win Three
Out of Four Runs to Keep
Cup Over Here.
Not His Way to Win
Sir Thomas Slates
Hy wlralaaa,
ABOAJU) fJTBAM IACHT
VH-'TollIA, July i r, Kir Thorn
ft UptsW, owner of the chal
lenger, declared thai while tech
M olly he won the first raoa ho
doai not want that kind of vic
tory. ' It la not. Tom Upton's way,"
he declared,
A Victory that was not earned
Is the way Mir Thomas, Upton,
OWdor of the challenger, mim
nied up today's race,
"1 am exceedingly sorry Chut
Shamrock won through a fluke, '
he wild, and I would much pre
fci not i,, a i eepl the n, ,.. am
oonvlnead by my friends, imw-
evar, that SUOll it comae would
mil he fui Ihe I. eal lnleientH of
yachting, and that It would tend
to set a precedent where try a
premium could he plaoed on
faulty i,r slight conslriictlnn."
Hlr Thomaa viewed Ihe race
rrom the steam yacht victmia
nhartered by him for the occasion
lie was a host to mora than a
hundred guests A.s an Indication
of tho popularity of iho Urlthm.
sportsman, na was time umi
Main called to the rail to ne
knowledge choirs and greetings
from excursion ,atg ttn(1 (),m,r
whttaalnfl ciafts.
Ha waa (hatllng with guesls
when Ihe accident to the de
fender occurred. H aliititlon
Was called to It hill he i.nly rS
marked In an anxious voice
Walt a moment, I don'l be
lieve It im lertOUS." When hiw
ever. Shamrock cretit up n.l
passe, Ihe disabled Itesolule. he
turned ,,d said: "J ln K,ry;
' ' tllal they tould fiv II
' ,,1K" " Vlclury HI,,.
When It , ,,inte,i out to
him that It was a 'ortune of
contort and that prer.-deni
other sport, dictated that a con
lastanl must take into oonaldera-
wan pwinte accidents, he
n-
as I .i '"" ,ht
loin Llptnn's way,"
Is not
I tie victory gave him no feel
Ing of exultation.
SANIiy
lltllllv' T..I..
n , - , .uii id uraa
'.o.in aine. i ncr first toe hold ln
! years on the Americas cup today
Ho when Hlr Thomas Uptons challen
ger. Shamrock IV, won the first roe,,
of the 1920 reggtlu after Ihe defend
er ltesolute had been forced out of
mis running ny an acplent tr, her
rigging.
The green challenger mo.t ,im
two mote races out of a possible 1
- ' nun ii one is to as.
hl"1'' Plr Thomag Upton's dream of
the bottomless pew ter trophy
bck t0 riritnln. Ilesolue ,ni,Ht win
must win
,,,, . .Bui "t rour to retain tl,
which has bee,, , possess,.,,, f the
Thr-KPronl rare will MtRrt at nr.i I
Sal uf day.
Kharnroi'k Iv'g vlrtnry loday wan
won In tho far of wh.if hi Hfnifril
cnrf.'iln .1 1 , i i ( i k . . - i.
the lea l at the alar, and h.M
held It by
until, as
' w r widening maigln
she swooped within half a mile of
the turning mark 15 miles from the
start, spectators on Ihe great fleet
of pleasure crafts saw her great area
"'.VIIM til (IN PAOK TWO.
GET L0AN FUND BLANKS
Applications f.,r Slate , will lw
Mnilc Available .Next Wivk.
OKI.AIIOMA CITY. July 16.
Application blanks to be used In
nekliig aid from the mate home loan
fui.'l, hlch lii-cam. avall-ihls Jul,
w ha aont ut wuhf A. S
. Shaw, secretary of the commls
Stone ra ol the stale land office, said
lu!" today.
County boards are complete In
nearly two-thirds of 'lie counties,
ready to pass, upon applications fori
loans, Mr Shaw said. Since there
Is no compensation provided for
members of tho boards, there has'
been
difficulty In getting suitable
persons to serve, Shaw said. I
Wins First
Tlie. ShamriK'k IV; her owner, Thomas Llpton; hdf sklpM-r, Capt. W. P.
Bmrioa (alsive), jumI her navlgiuor, t 'liuuln A. III. I. in n,
Tho .Shamrock won the first Inlet national yacht race yesterday when
the Reaolute, the American defender, niel with on acoldant,
COX IS PLANNING HARDING HAS NO
DRY LAW SILENCE 3RD PARTY FEARS
Governor Not to
cuss Prohibition
Notification.
Dis-
at
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL,
Nominee Departs for Wash-
iiiKton Today to Hold Con
ference With Wilson.
COM 'MUCH. Ohio, July 15. Gov.
James M. Cox, democratic pros),
dentlal norelnt e. spent sIOOi of today
attandlAS to executive duties at Iho
atatehOUM preparatory lo hla de
paitura tomorrow for Washington
where he will confer Sunday with
Cn sol. i.i Wilson, prior In his leav
ing, late In ihe afternoon, Ihe gov
ernor will recaiVI eight leaders of the
national w
ofnaii m parly, who are to
present arguments that he arks Iho
'l""es logusatur u
""entateiy the r eden
.CONTINL'KIl ON PAOI
' ""
wwwrw -i'iii'iii
' II.M. IM' N I'A G I ; Tl HT I. N
' -
M 0C TACT C WfTinFri
Former 1'rie.l. lout's DaaTMaf He.
lollies f of nlr I 'is if .nsor
Only lailillv Attends.
MONTKKF. V, Ohio, July 15.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of for
mer Presides,! and Mrs Taft, and
preaJdMt ,r Bryn Mawr oollaaa to
day becumo iho wlfo of Frederick
Johnson m inning Instructor in
hlgtory at Yale university.
The ceremony took place In I'nlon
church at Murray hay Tho bride,!
who was given away by her father.
worn a t"Wn of white taffeta,
trimmed with old Hi ussels lace
She larrlerl ;1 hououet of whit..
sweet pens. ., gift f,, .i, urium
ami white roses ,
Miss FdlHi Morgan of New York
was maid of honor and the only st-
tendant. Tho brides train was
borne hy Masters William II Tafi
and Robert Taft, nephews of the
bride. Others attending the core-j
tnony were the brides mother and
Mrs Itohcrt Tafi.
The ceremonv was perform. e: v...
Rev. Dr. Herbert Symonds of
Christ church cathedral, Montreal, I
20 PACKS.
by a Scratch
Nominee Does Not Think
Inroads Will He Made
on Republicans.
WORKING ON SPEECH
Expects to Complete 'Accep-
tance' Address Today
Notification Is Week. Off.
MARION O.. July 1 5. I'erfeet
confidence that tho third party
movement will makS no serious In
roads on republici'ii strength was
expressed toduy by Senator Harding,
the republican candldato for presi
dent. Taking public notice of the third
party corivontlon at i'IHiuko, Ihe
candidate Indicated 1 1- e outcome
would In no way effect hla cam-
I -ll I g II 11. HO ,,. de. i.iiiiI !,' fi nli
, ,,.a piuiform wan broad and pro.
eresslve anonvl. lo in,,li, a lrlria
appeal lo lbs farmer, labor and
el isaes winch the new party is
seeking t0 bring utid'T Its banners.
Us expressed gratification that
.Senator IaFoliette h,,, do., 'nod in
be the candidate of the third party.
land added that he believed "few
republicans are Interested In tho
j third party movement."
Senator Harding's comment waa
made during a pause in a haul day's
work on his speech of acceptance,
which Is to he delivered a week from
today at the formal notification cere.
O fNTlKUBD ' N PAOR THIRTEEN
FIND INTOXICATING TABLET
"
' "iiHl.li orriixm Are Inventlgnt-
ing Nl-W CofKMK'llon.
PORT SMITH, Ark., July 18..
''"leral officers sire liivesUglUlng
alo by drugglsta of a patented tab.
let. alleged to b intoxlca.tlr. a. a
result of protest filed by parents
of young men and women following
.several escapades recently brought to
' light nere. I
The drug's container merely bears'
the direction that "a dose Is onu or
j two tablets. Affidavits declare the;
tul.iri .ahan ,n.-.,i, . .,., I
drinks, produce mild Intoxication!
followed by stupor.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
READY TO COMPLY
WITH COAL TERMS
Unconditional Acceptance
to. Be Made Today
at Spa.
ULTIMATUM SERVED
Cabinet Maken Counter Offer
but It Is Rejected and
Reply In Dermanded.
CLOSE AGREEMENT TODAY
As Cood as Made Teuton Min
isters Indicate After Get
ting New Note.
ny Tha Aaaeelsted rreaav
SPA, July 15. The German min
isters are disposed to accept tha note
of the allies and to answer In the
affirmative tomorrow without quel
Ifleallon. A formal decision will be
taken In the cabinet council ln the
morning, hut the attitude of the
ministers tonight Is that the agree-
ment la aa gno.l aa made.
This also la tha view of Premier
Mlllerantl.
Or. Simons, the German foreign
secretary, said ho had an hour'a con
versation with Premiers Mlll'rand
and Lloyd George, In which they dis
cussed the essentials of tha allied
reply, tho text of which will be de
livered later. Doctor fllmona waa
measurably reconciled to the allies'
solution. Tension is greatly relaxed
at German hen. I. manors.
Premier Lloyd George seemed to be
ffl good snlrlLs ihls nvsalns. loif
when asked hy a correspondent
whether he though tho Germans
would accept, said: "I cannot aay.
.r Simons la o penaoetahl-
nent, but he has lnaatlabla men with
him.
Must Meet rtrmantls.
The pi.,t. ..ol which tho Germane
will be unite I lo sign tomorrow nrn-
vldes thai tiny must furnish
2.0011 00(1 tons of I o.onthlu
If hv October 15. 1020. thnv ' h
nil furnished fi. 000. 000 tha .,,.
will occupy the llulir, A treaty
price will be paid for the coal, plus
five marks gold por ton aa a pre
mium for screening Into different
grades .which premium will be ap
plted to the purchase of foodstuffs.
The reply which waa agreed
upon Ihls afternoon la virtually an
u, latum and the Germane must
reply "yes" or "no" by 11 o'clook
tomorrow morning as to whether
they will deliver 1,000,000 tons of
' "al monthly.
Germany early today notified the
allies that the cabinet had agreed
to thct original allied demanda tor
tho delivery of 3,000,000 tona of coal
monthly under three essential condi
tions and other minor conditions.
She also aUpulated that aha must
receive raw materlala.
lat-ruians BB Arvcpt.
The German acceptance was em
bodied In a note which was laid 1m,.
fore thu allied premiers this noaa
hy Premier Lloyd George Tha aa.
senllal conditions named wera
these;
"1. The German government to
I,.... the distribution of the Slleslnn
coal orbe allotted 1, GOO, 000 tona
monthly for northern tiermanv la.
st.ad of the proacnt allotment' of
i.juu.uuo tona.
"2. A mixed ,,.,,.. i.uinn . - a.
sent to Bsssn to examine food and
Housing conditions.
' 3. The allies are asked to ad
vance money or provide credit for
Importing additional food for the
enllre German population.
Foreign Minister Simons ent word
' ' !'"' I.ioyd Geo, y ,..f,,, ,. .),
allied representatives mft today that
Germany would accede to the allied
demand and that a written note
VOUld he forwarded Immediately,
l ie foreign minister said ho wished
to prevent the allies from forward
ing the proposed ultimatum to Ger
many. MEMPHIS FIREMEN "STRIKE"
Walk On, When Salary IX niands Are
U. J. i't.il oluni.s iM .
MK.MPHIS, Tenn., July 15 With
lime turned backward Ho yours ua
lo the day when leading cltlaena
formed tho fighting forces, this city
e.ntera on a first night with a volun.
teer flro department on duty. The
departure of practically .-very mem
ber of tho fire fighters union at
noon today In accordance with the
I'cstgnatfoun preacnled Tuesday, saw
hankers, lawyers, manufacturers,
former army officers and men of
other ranks of life slop Into their
places.
No disorder of any gort marked the
exit of tho firemen from the city
station houses.