Newspaper Page Text
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPEH ti I'ttArtH SWOHN NUT PAID VOL. XV, NO. 18. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. 20, PAGES PRICE 6 CENTS. NE OF ALLUWE BAN TO DEATH jINAlJOl DITS T WON'T TALK WITH STRIKING-MINERS 'Vacationists' Told to Get Back to Work Before Wage Discussion SOME ARE RETURNING Fir Break Reported at Wil b.rton, Where 800 Go J'ack to Their Jobs 14 MINES IN STATE CLOSED Nearly 2,000 Men Idle; Dis trict Union Offic'iuls Say; It's 'Unauthorized Strike' Bulletin: Mi Viewer, Oklu., .Oct. 13. All liisht iiiietlngH of loitil chapters of the l nlicil .Mlno Workers or Amer ica ucli being liflll lll'rc tonight. Pullimliig refusal of the mine oper ator lull. iv to participate: In n filitdiilcil hiiro coiildi-niv with the miners, tin- men i un in nil attempt u decide; whether or not to inefct l lie dt'iii.inili of llii' opi'iiuiir-i anil rrluin lo work, pending (lie outcome? of tliu li.lKllllll COllll-lVIHV. fpec'-. '3 The World. M AI.KSTEH, Okla.. Oct. 15. Ileal.-c It 1c alleged that miner on "vai ation" who thus closed down 14 mines In tho Oklahoma Hum aro uoiutlng their agreement en tered Into with tho Oklahoma cohI operators' association, the special commlttro representing tho latter, this afternoon refused to meet with tho representatives of the I'nltcd M.rc Workers of America In tho wage r.fercnco scheduled to tuk place litro following adjournment last Saturday nlgTil. Tho conferenco laut woek failed In rwh nn agreement, and on mo tif n if the miners' union officials the meeting was adjourned to meet toJ..y to take up tho matter of the w k increasu aoked by tonnage men A' rroximatoly 800 men were re ported late today back nt work arou- I Wtlburton, tho first break In it mintlon around this city. TV i re about 1,100 men still not i king. A. " in have been ordered hack to w it tij union officials. When thev 'fiirn tho operators say they r e the conference, but not until 'hen. i WII.K I VSON INSTKl'CTS mi:n to m-n'it.v. M' Koai3K, Oct. 15. John Wllk"Mon. president of district T, 21, United Mine Workers of America, tonisH issued a circular letter to nil i local trion.s In which members aro ' "vaci'mnlnir " nrlvlslncr them to re turn tD work In order that their de mamls far a 30 percent tonnngo In crease may bo considered by tho real e-icratnrs of the state. Mr. "Illiir in mid that tho miners oul prohably ,-icoept his advice, out n -e of them, hn salct, win re turn i work before. Mpnday. Flf hundred men, employes In Hrht ,.nes In tho McAlester dts- "l't. 0 affected by tin- letters malic ) ,.ut by Mr. Wilkinson 'I 'xpect practically all of these men return," said Mr. wilKlnson we night. "Tho mlnerH ut Harts ho' ' 'klahonui, aro vary uneasy an u 'ins matter, and somn diffi culty n y bo exncrlencod with them I 17 I not say they will k-cturn to KCr n Of tiro Okli com to c tlon tho , .'vntnHves of tho local unions workers from over tho cn- tct, comprising the stato of i. Arkansas und Texan, will in Miiskngco next Monday r mo wago lncreaso sltua iletnll. -invention was called lint era over tho district might know (LI ilVICi ulillUB 111 tV.A usmaoijs from both points of exist ns on raetii and tho present sltua on in tho various fields of tho ills trlet "Th ' "O Is nnlv nun (hlnir fnr (hi "llP who aro taking 'vacations' to "i J. H. Wilson, roinmlssloner ' ' al Operators' asHociatlnn of J ' ... luillKIU, ttllll UIUI IS 111 Vf?vorK lioil Vt Sniltli Water. ' SMITH. Ark.. Oct. in. CIt, tOR. fw. era u i if Port Pmlth were gained 'j nun nil nrinuing water, H a conference of state, fed i and couuiy healili officers ai phvRiciaiirt on tho typhoid ' here. , THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT , Kl'MMNfS THINGS MOVING e onaiructlon days demand extra t.i'jrt, ?' 'ou aro an employer you need "tra workers, competent, reliable "''P If you aro n worker you must E Prontahly employed, ANT8 mako direct appeal to ople in vciy walk of life, they ji i vi o every vocation, they re !' 1 u"1 needs of tho community nu .(..j. arp W0)1(jerfully resultful. li 1ho worjj.,, WANTS nolvcs -Fr,Virt I'roblcms for many. " Osaco. fiooo Tor want ad taker. Democrats Heat Calls for Help In Aid of Pact "Mo! of t.ic vbtirB In my pre cinct aro deme-eriitH," a deluyutf at tho detn-Jt ratio meetltiK til lht county cotnt hoivi' I'Vld.iy ufter nonn, told Chairman M. A. UiccK oiirldi' of the central coininttte, 'but wo iiiiist have some help uut there bfrnuse It seetiis most of tile pePlo rend The World mid uie UKulnst thu leaKue of tin tlnns." he said. ' 1 dou t know whether tho precinct is Kidim dcmcvr.i'.lc ut tho fall 1.0Uun or ,IK)I." "Well," .mid Dnt konrlUire, "wo will havo to o .ibout that and I will make i.ddl.ioiinl tip polntmeiits anionu tin- democrats tohelp caiiipimlKil In on.- pructnt Anybtdy else have uuv dukkc' tlons to :iiako as to wheio help Is needed, either In the i-liy or i on iity, to tall; on the' league of nations?" This invllatlon brouilht forth numerous calls for assistant in "educatliiB" tho democratic vot ns to tho necessity of "votinK 'ei st'iilK'ht.'' After rem irks by lln'ckeniiilKe rulliiii; upon the men and women at the m; el tin,' to pat torth their best efforts in Htommliitf tho ic publican tide which dolvHutc-, ad mlttod was about to eiiKiiif them, Mrn. W. W. tJllbcrt, of MiiskoKo, was Introduced and m.n'.e nn ex tender! appeal to tho women to, enter thv political flcid. MAYOR SPECIFIES 'BLUE LAW CREED H Says Tulsa Once Settle Matter by Vote ior An Open Sunday IS AGAINST A CHANGE Says Administration to Take No Action; Demand ofc Peo ple Only Can Get Results There will bo no "blue liws'' In Tulsa IiMifnr as the city ndnnnlstni- tLon exerts Its power. This is mad" loar in a statimeilt l.isued by May or T. Ij. i:aii8 in reply to Inmiiries of many persons who lm o boi'Ome interested in agnation to close turn leis on Sundns, and who asiert ru mors havo been prevclant that Sun day was to become a "closed day, with all places of amusement rloseJ. Iho mayor's statement stated that Tul.a Is slightly different from oth er cities In that it has a largo tran sient population, and that many would seek places of substantially moro undesirable amusement than shows If theateis wero closed. Ho states ui so that Sunday closing was once decided by a volo or tho people following a campaign of agitation. and that this vote showed the senti ment of Tulsa's citizenship. Sunday closing was not u plank In tho platform upon which the pres ent city administration was elected, tho mayor declares, and consiiuent ly. Is. not a political Issue. The siatonient follows: "This Is u subject upon which the city of Tulsa once passfl by a vote of the people. It wns decided nl tho polls to allow theaters nnd plc turo shows to -run on Hsnday. This proposition was not enihmrfld In any platform declaration i the last election, and m far its I now re member, was never discussed or out lined as" a part of the program of giving the city of TuUu better con ditions. "Wo are a city, and It Keeiiis the great ma'orlty of tho cliles of thu United States favor theso nintiHe ments llko baseball, theaters and plc- uiro snows on Sunday. Wo havo a preat tramclent population; moro no than most other cities and personally I feel that hundreds of peop'o may find less drslrablo amusements If de. prlved of tho usual shows, It must bn remembered that if at, pmjsemeiu day uniii tor isiiiuiay, it is mint tpr Mon. "1 would not favor closing, as sug gested, without the demand from the public was such as to show a de cided desire on tho part of the whole public that It by done " Charge Hooze Flowed At Dinner Attended by Mayor Hylanof N. Y. NEW YOIHv. Oct. 15. Tho fed oral grand Jury In Brooklyn today began a formal Investigation of general charges of a reporter for n Philadelphia paper that Mayor llylim und other public officials recently attended a dinnor at a Brooklyn Inn at which liquor flowud and that no effort -was mado to check the flow. It was not charged that tho mayor had tasted drop. J. S. Daschbarh, the, reporter, wuh tho flrot wltncss.i Joseph J. O'llrlen, a contractor, said ho was host for n party that Included Mr, and Mrs, Hylan, Hn said thero may have been persons In the Inn with flasks, but ho did qot know Hid coutents. , GOOD IN LEAGUE TO BE UTILIZED Harding Urges Using All of Versailles Pact That Is Desirable HE URGES NATIONALISM ami asks Election ol lcunuu- liean Congress; Asks Indi ana to Name Watson g. 0. P. PLANS PROGRESSIVE Democratic 'Netjlecl, Ineffi ciency Waste and Extrav agance' Condemned INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 1C Assert lng,tbal American must do "every think she can" to prevent future wars. Ktnntor Itfirillni- rntinnidit hprn tonight his deelan-.tlon of six wcok.'fl ago tnat, in organizing tne sentiment of tho world for peace, he favors taking all that Is good in tho Ver sailles league of nations. Quoting from his speech of August SS, tthe nominee pointed out he declared ftn that occasion the league Plight be "amended or rovlsed" It Us preservation wero found necessary to th( peace of FJaropo. "When elect"!!," he said tonight, "I will immediately summon tho best minds of America to consult ainl advise us to America's relationship to the present association of nations to modifications of It or subsltute for It. The senate and our party nave recognized much good In u new world foIlaJYshlp""nnd co-opera-tlpn but wo Insistently inject nil that menaces America. Wo milsi separate the wheat from the chaff," The fenator's ipeech here In Tom. Ilnson's hall, concluded n day of hard campaigning throueh tho southern half of Indiana. Ho "will renow his Idea to the Indian voters tomorrow as he travels wf'stwrfrd for a night meeting at St. Miuls. Annies for Nationalism. In nil of hl speeches today the candidate argued for 'Slyserved na ilonnllsm nnd urged theVdecllon of a republican congress, mnklng spe cial appeal nt each stop ror tsenator James K. Watson, who accompanied him on his special train He praised 'the Indiana senator "as a great and useful public n-an' who deserved re jection. Among other on the train were Hnnntor Harry s New and (Jov ernor James P. Goodrich Besides th leij-ue of imtintiii, Ren ator Harding touched In his night speech here ninny of tho other Issuct of the rnmpiilgn and declared It was t ho republlcnn party which now of fered " i constructive and progres sive progrnm" lo railluU Amrrloan affnlrs. Democratic "neglect. Inef ficiency, waste and wild extrava gance." ho denounced In n vlgorout nsiaulf on tin administration by which hn declared the nation wis 'beln? led toward nnnthcr rrlsls of stngnacv nnd unemploym.'nt " H ' predleled that tho people would no permit nnv ono to "wrltn a third chapter of the democratic book of destruction " Tul.d Hap nf rx- "Penslhlo men nnd women won der." he continued, 'J at the assump tion of those, who. having no prac iioni r.rour.'nu tn offer at homo, no constructive proprmnl to make foi America, should tiegolng tne enT" and breadth nf thnVjnnd. pmpooln 'hat the lengue of nrttlons. rts nego tiated by the president should be ..t.1 rlftmnrrflltc nresldeiit. even If he were elected wdlild not lis able to bind the American people or mnrtgr.o their conscience nnd their honor under article 10 for the simple rofxin that h could not Vimrnnn fuf'lritnt votes In congresi o support Ills program nm m i.nni would result In another slnle mn'c nnd nn unwilling America fcmil.l find herself Just where she ffhs bc-n ever since tne iiungieu n gollmbilis n,t rarls " "llio reason a nrnnn-rmre ,ir.-i, ,i.,nt rniii.t do nothlne toward put ting Into effect our membership In the leagim nf nations, Just as It Ktnnds. Is that, behind tho repre. sentntlves at Washington, the oivTiNfKii cin i-Aiii: i:i.i:vi:n AFTER MEMPHIS OFFICIALS M HM PUIS, Tenn , Oct. IB. Peti tions demanding the recall of Mayor Itowlett Paine and John II. Kdgnr, Thomas H. Allen. Horace Johnson and Charles it. Shannon, cl.y com-mls-ilonera, wero filed with tho city clerk late Inday by a committee of citizens headed by James !'. Hlckcrn, an attorney. Separate petitions wero fllod ngainst the mayor and 'ch of tho commlFMunors. Those against the mayor and Commissioners Kdgnr and Alltn rtlleged malfeasance and mis feasance in office and made n num ber of other charges. Tho petitions directed against Shannon ami John son accuse them of being careless an! Indifferent In performance of Ihelr duties, llin.ll Honors King Albert. IHO JANKIHO, Oct. 14. Tho chamber of deputies today approved the senate measure making Albert, King of the Belgians, 'i citizen of Brazil and h. marshal nf thn army. It u'so voted" to iniae the UriiYillun legation in ilru&sels tu tho rank of an uuhosy. Women Still on War Jobs; Cling to Industrial Honors WASHINGTON, Oct. lft. -The Atnerleiin woman has retained tho high status in Industry she won dur ng the war. , Tho woman tnnchtnlst Is still nn thu Job and tn triumphant nuui- hetH; thn feminist Invader of tho other skilled trades i timed to women before thu war, continues tn invade them .wnl mako good in n manner to give the mom male gloomy thoughts of the futuru with thu feminists cry ing for liioru rights and threatening lo r alao a russ If llicy dim t get iiiem. Tho readjustments after the sign ing of thn armlstlco caused no linger proportion of women to drop out of Industry than In tho case of the men. These facts wero revealed today by Miss Mai In I.. Obunhauer. expt'it on woman labor who gave vultiablo aid to tho government during the war and are borne out by thotsurvny of tho national war worn council oi tuo Y. W. P. A. to be m.ido public shortly through tho United .Sink's department of labor. This survey, llio most thorough of Its kind ever made, shows thojex- COX:REPUES TO 'PROMINENT 31' Asserts 'Even Mr. Root' Is Unable to Bolster Up 'Wobbly Candidate' KEEPS LEAGUE ISSUE Governor to Wage Campaign On Harding Des Moines Talk He Telle Hearers. DliTKOlT. Oct. IE. governor Cox .innouticf'd hero tonight that Ills Police authorities today Issued war campalsn would bo fought wiunrviV' runts charging murder iigillnst W K. upon tho league or nations issue as drawn by Senator Harding In 'the tatter's Ocs Molne, Iowa, bpeech la vvhloh tho sonator said ho favored "strtylng out." The governor's rinr.ouniemont was madp In a statement replying to that lisued ytstoidny by .11 prominent re iiuhlle.itiK headed bv Kllhll Hoot, llcrhort Honvei. lUr.ry W. Tnft nnd ,1. - ' , , " , ;,.r Vuni ort of c",' until J' WUPt rt Se?i r i!rl ?t .. .h.. SI 11141 '"" '';" .," riVrillmi slgnors could support Mi. ' l,',''llr? conslMently was a'? ''f V" nor Cox -icre In at 1,rt, ,,t '"S ntulltorlum. Tho governor s siato nient at Id! 'The gentlemen suy: 'The mies t)n IS whether wo fehMI loin an ngrecmer.t cmuiting the exact prij. vision tmgoilaud by President W II snn or an agieen-cnt whlcti omits or modifies some of Its provisions. Onoliw lies Moines Speech. "It is to be Inferred that anyone who stands for th covenant n", adopted, with or without resorva- tlnnf, Is Irlenuiy 10 mo il-iiuv, ..-." .1 i.iir 1. nLvilnst the cove nant with or without rcBervitlnns, Is elenrly opposed to tho league. Sena tor Harding In Jl? V Molnw i. uni,i. flnvprnor Cox favors going" Into the league and I fav-tr , MllVlllI- fl.lt It IS HOI iIIUTll .-Hi" nut re lot" ion I '.ni seeking.' If iU"e Willbanks has been taken to Han gentlemen do not necopt what he ford where his daughter will swear h.i K-il.t o the nierlcan people then . "'it 11 complaint against him. ac EUu ,, utilerMrtn llW how 1 cording to the district attorney's Oirv rtn nn n n," tor of "tl.K, ...Iv- I offl The authorities say he will . 11 ..r..iiJ ' 1)9 'harged with murder on two rate his c.uitlic(.ci. ,,0. counts, incest and assault with n "If oil the e.thi ;r nnd. t e " ' jendly weapon, ncceit In P"".ih h,l.t10 ,h" AceordlnJ to stories told by Will su(d, then I cannot s . hanks and his daughter. Mrs. Mfd- ,an. as trlends n p wlom 't M k,rf' ,hulr """' relation havo cnle hljt candidacy, n he ttf 1 iipt i ,1(.en rarrl,,,, on Hlnt0 M M,,,klfr lilstltv iineir ti-tti """'',"..,-, tlou nn the theory Win- '" Wilson vOos unbeni'ln 111 Ills mil Wilson won "'" ''", "..went Jo Arlzoria nnd rutin tilde on thn league. I 11 the d-Jc kWednt?ilay to thin vicinity, they s-iy Mr. Wilson nsis' J1' " Son Sncl Ilaugliti'i's Ufc tlic'ngroemen't absolutely unchanged Them, gentlemen upon ' .-"'; must realize that this is nn J'.isruied by the facts" Wilson Auivcd to li'M'Unllui Citing the icset-vrqioni. offered n "iii.,,i, Nebrosin. H(l- mlnlslratlon leader In the r.aty con test. Oovcrner fox recounted that President U1 -n uad wrhten Senn. tor Hltrh.wpk slating tl.ut ho i.oulil nocept the rescrv.-.lluiifc ' us ihej stand " ' In conclusion Oovei nor Cox said: Tf things continue as they have been going for tho Lift 10 d.ivs, It will be a difficult m.iti'T t" de er mine whe-.her the p;nf !. "''''";: nmusetl at Hen.it I Inrdlng !. hrself CONTIMIKD ON rAOB l.l.B . Hubby Slew II er Dad, $10,000 Balm to Wife PINR BI.UI'F. Ark., Oct. 1 r. A Jury In circuit court today awarded Mrs. Ullen linn e Adams nnd her slstToT Alice llruie, u $10,000 Judg ment against O M. Adams, who killed William nnice. father of thn plaintiffs In May, 1020. Adams Is 7C, his wife 30, and his father-in-law was &6 'ho tlmo of his death. Adams claimed he killed Bruce In self-defense and tho grand Jury which Investigated tho case, failed to inllct hint. Tho plaintiff Rlleges tho death of the father damaged them $40,000, Mrs Adams Is now suing Adams for a divorce and a division of property because ut the l.lnlnu. 1 1 tetit of th woman Invasion In every branch of Industry from the produc tion i.f soda fountnliu' and chicken feii! to the making orguns nnd mu nitions. It i overs approximately 15.000 fac tories. Of the J, 500,000 peisiins emptoved III the fuctoi les 500,000 ale w omen etitllstles furnished by the Inter national MncbliilHts Union which ad mitted women to membership dur ing the war on u basis of full eiillnl Ity. show that a few more than 1,000 havo dropped out of tho organiza tion slnre the armistice. It still hns nearly 12,000 women mm hlnlsts on Its rolls. They represent only the organized women in the liadn and. neronlliiB to surveys, only a small purl of the women nun hlnlsts are still on the Job, "Tho outstanding fact disclosed by all the surveys Is that tho Ameri can woman has not lost tlje high status In the skilled trades which she won during llio war," said Miss Ohotilmuor. "In other words, who lias iniide Knot! Ill thu man's Job," FATHER RELATES GHASTLY STORY Willbanks Chocked Babies Bore-Him a Daughter, He Confesses PRISONER IS GUARDED California Officers Protecting Former Ada, Okla., Man From Mob Danger IJAK1211SP1RI.D. CM.. Oct. 15 winiiunKs, Itinerant rauciier nun former Milan' hnnd' In Texas nnd Oklahoma, following his confession that hu had murdi'Md his daughter's two babies Immediately after birth within thu Inst year nnd a hair, win banks was hi rested as tho result of two attempts to kill his daughter, Mrs. Maiy Mldklff, 21. wiilbaiixs in his contessinn, nu niltted being the father of I daughter's two bullies. which 'MM l' "' strangled to death w ll in ho Ith 1H 1)i,ro hands liefore burying their bodies In a field on his farm. Hit confession revealed ft life of toiture for tho daughter over a period of his bare hands before burying their eight years. His daughter wns mar rlod since the second child was slain- The first baby wns horn on Juno 21, 1919, on Iho Miller & I.ux ranch at Dos Pains, Merced rniinty. C'liolli'il Two lliiblcs. Willbanks choked the babe to death at l'orln acrJordlng tn hln conteKsiiui and hm uaughters story, and hurled tho llttlo body in a Rrapo vineyard. I jiiu neuunu uiiiu, 11 is sum, win iiurii 011 Jiiiy 11 01 mis year on win Taylor ranch near Hanfnrd. Will banks says ho killed the child In thn game manner ns tho first ami burled 1 un uouy aouiu o 1 ioi'k on 1110 morning of tho next day In thocot- wns 13 ytnf old. Shortly nftrr thn I miirrliien nt fr i Ml,lklrr Willi. ..!,., Went Jo Arizona nnd returned He Is alleged to have Httnekeii his daughter with a knife, but was pre vented from Injuring her by his eldest son, who dlriii-iiiml him. He Is alleged tu have again threatened her with a shotgun.tkhut again the son disarmed him. The Willbanks family en mo 01 lg Inally from Missouri, but lived In Texns and Oklahoma before coining to California Wfur yenrs ago. .MM Mldklff stated she ami her father went lo Yuma, Ariz., for ft time, where she stated they lived Us unn nuil wife She stated her mother told her that tne relation between her and her father were wrong, but flint her father threatened to drive hi r from thn home If sho did not cmi tlniin them. Swift steps wem taken by Hie county authorities at 1 Inn ford to day to prevent posslblo mob action ngnlnst Willbanks. Onco I.lcl Nenr Ada. Hperlal 10 Thf W urlil ADA, Okla., Oil. 15. W. K Willbanks, under arrest In Califor nia for murdering two of his daugh ter's children -of which ho admits ho was the father formerly resided near here. He was employed on a ranch, mid was In this vicinity for several years, THE WEATHER Tl'IJiA, Oct, Maslmuin, It, mint mum. (9 north wlti'U, c'rur OKLAHOMA i-'aliirUy parity cllUl' warmer H ni'lay unsettled. 'Ii-I.n'n Mrnl Ktrtiti, City C'lul,, loUl Tulia. BRITAIN FACING-: GREATEST CRISIS; One Million Miners to Go Out on Strike Tonight for More Pay PEOPLE NOT WORRIED Have Laid in Large Supplies to Meet Emergency of the Tie-up HOPE FOR QUICK AGREEMENT Negotiations With Men Will Continue; Sympathy Seems to I3o With Government LONDON. Oct. 15 There wan no sign late tonight of any Intervention or mediation to avert the coal strike, which by decision of thn miners' dclAgnteH In foiireronco nils morning goes Into effect Saturday night, taking from thn :nlne more than 1,000,000 men. tltent Blltaln Is considered on the eve of her greatest Industrial crisis, The cabinet at n meeting today discussed and decided upon nit necessary steps to protect tho pub lic services and the interests of the public In general. Thu- fact that tho government has bud such a lung tlmo to mako preparations has tended to glvij 11 feeling of confi dence lo tho people. Premier I.loyd OioiKn will remain In I.oiidou over the week-end. Muv Iti'Miiinrt Hiitloiilng. Kmcrgonry orders empowering the local authorities to take steps to ecunomlzo In the uso of coal and lighting havo been Issued by the secretnry of mines. These orders will limit the consumption of do mestlu coal to 0110 hundi edwnlght per week per household. Tim food mlnlslcry has bvon given permis sion to resume partial rationing If It becomes necessary.- As tho strike hns been browing for so long tho authorities have nccil- milliard largo quantities or coal, while private consignors have laid In supplies. Hence, unless tho strike hi unduly prolonged or tho railway men decide to Join thn miners, It In not expected tho country -will suf fer seriously. Itiililln u.'miiritliv ntinntirM tn li enlliely with the government. Many people conceue mat in a minTi are entitled to an Increase In wages by virtue of the liK-iense In the cost of living, but contend tho men should havo accented tho governments offer to stibmlt the matter to an Independent tribunal. "rorecii on .Miners." "Thero Is' no doubt negotiations will oontlniio during the strike nm the liopo is expressed that some thing In the direction of 11 settle ment may comu from the reassem bling of parliament next Tuesday. In the course of a speech after Iho miners' oonferenco today, lloburt Hmlllle, the miners' lender, ex- jiresieil regret that tho strike had been "forced on tho miners through the obduracy of tho government and their unwillingness to recognize tho equity of the minora' demands. Tho executive of the transport workers' federation has culled n meeting for Monday and a confer ence of the rail men and the trans port workers will be held the same day to ijuaililer the attitude toward the miners' strike of the two other branches of the "triple alliance." TEXAS GINS THREATENED! Letters Turned Oier to INilcigl Authorities by Cotlen Men AHll.lC.Ni:, Tunis, Del K1--A utt. mitti e of buslines men from Anson today placed in the hands of Itilernl of floors thn aiming letters legiiidlng cotton gins and business nouses The letters, It Is s.ilil, ion lalneit tlircuiH of lolenre unless the recipients dl'eoiilliiiied dealings In cotton until the price is higher. The federal agents 11 11 11 o 11 11 ceil they would .'Otlc'lll'l a ihiUYUgll .UVlatlgUtllll'. merchant Who ScIIh Hahanax "Too Cheap" Ih Haled Into Court fit und Juries und their Invisll gatli lis of profiteers havo In en bin kid off the map by the latest Lourt ti.iiiH.tf Hon which was tho outcome of the Inly and sell game, with the ever present profit In View. In the Tuls.i pollen court came up the case of a man who was actually being persecuted, if not prosecutod, for selling his stuff too cheap. I,oi is Klrts, a stieet merchant, operates a portable fruit stand. I.ouls of feted his bananas fur 30 centB ft dozen and did good limi tless. But some of his iiuupetltois wero Jealous of Iiule. Uvenuuilly they hi J him arrested, the 1 liaigo was blocking truffle. S.1I1I com petitors Incidentally, sold bananas for 50 centB a, dozen. The Judgu hent'il It all. Ho de cided thut Louie hadn't betn blocking tho traffic that Louie's eonipi titoi-ji hm! trumped up til" charge, that ftn attempt was be ing 11 uie t piosmite Iiulo for tit lilt g I in n is too cheap and ilWuiltscd the guuo. Curses Priest, Spurns Sister At the Gallows Clllt'AOo, Oct. 15.- Thu third man to be hanged In Chicago within 21 hours paid with his life on the gallows In Hie county Jolt lodav. lie was Kmnk agar, who killed two women during the hold up of 11 hotel at lliirnham, u su burb, more limn a year ago. .agar spent his last night on earth sullenly pacing the floor of the tlenthu cell, rinsing or playing (aids with tho guards. When his 1 1 vein -old sister flung herself it his feet and begged him to kls her goodbye, ho drove her away and cursed the guards for l'i' inlttlug Ills family lo come near lllm. ' What lu hell did you come Into for? I told tho guards to keep you out of hero," ho shouted when Pather Shields, of Holy Name C'athdral, visited hint nt 1 o'clock this morning. Almost un til theHlmo he walked to tho senf fold, Ziigni' was hopeful of n. ro pi love. His nttorney spent the night nwaltlng word from - thn governor nt Bprlngflold that never came. Jail guards snld Znpiir wns the most hardi-ToM slayer that ever occupied the death chamber here COOLIDGE GIVES AIMS OF PARTY Government Should Assist Business, He Asserts at Philadelphia WOULD REVISE TARIFF 1 Scientific Adjustment Needed But Only After Investi gation by Experta PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15. The uollcy of tho republican party to ward IIIISinCHS llllU JIVVll ill 11 Klir tlflo adjustment of tho tariff, wan ... 1... . .. rntuf. r'.inl sei toriii ity uiminiui Idgo In an address dollvercd horn today. "It has long been the dootrlnu of if. rfluiilliiiii miriv that action by lh Liiverllllllillt Could II till sllOlilll assist houiist endeavor to success,' said tho governor. "There, has been adopted In manifold lawtl and reg ulations, It is ouf party policy that these have been adopted npt to put the government Into business, but to keep biisfiiiss In tho hunds of the people. Thut policy wu ahull still pursue." Ho defined tho republican policy toward government legiibitlon as "Intelligent direction, with ft little Intermeddling mid direct control possible." Thu democratic pnrty has declared thu principle, of free trade under the name of tariff for revenue only for ninny years," said thu governor. "What they menu In practice, is free trado for products of republican territory nnd protec tion for demoerutlo teriltory. Krcn trade for their opponents, protec tion for themselves; that Is tariff for revenue only; what they sell, duty, what tlley buy, free. "Vr shall need u scientific! ad justment of tho tin If f mado after expert ami scientific, investlgiillon. but Hindu to discharge tho duties of our government first lo all Amer icans, then to the rest of tho worltl Wo shall seeli for no substltuto for the welfare of all that l.t Amerlctiii." 12 Members of Crew ' of Schooner Missing , HAVANA. Oct. 15. TAvelvo mom llers of 4he crow of tho Hilimmar W. P. Heat were lost two iiiIIch off Santiago do Cuba when the vessel collided Thursday with tho Amerl ean steamer C.iyo Mnmbe, mys 11 dis patch from Hniitlago de Cuoa today. The schooner Is In a. sinking condi tion, the dispatch reports. The re mainder i,f the schooner's crew were iHj'd. Six Cases of Whisky Are-.Found in Hearse NHW YOUIC. Oct. 15. The frst arrests In connei lion with tho bunt fur New York's alleged liquor "curb market" Came today when two men were taken Into custody on an auto mobile hearse uirrylng alcohol 011 .1 ferry boat to New Jersey. Six tightly nailed wooiTtui cases, each containing u. five-gallon Jug of giatn alcohol, wore lu the hearse. Itulph Snsulo and Charles Boscn, when arrested, am said by federal agentH to have confessed that they wero being paid $20 tor transporting tho liquid for this particular "Job." BULLETIN! 7,1'llICII, Oft. in According, to n n nfiuoiiiicefiit'iit of thn (,'cr. mail foreign ministry 11 great re mit Ih reported to have staiteil In Moscow, Tho Kremlin thero 11 declared tu Uaio bocu iuruded. SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH POSSEMEN f tobbers Chased Into Kan sas, Then Back Across Oklahoma Line BANK ISJWIPED OUr Loss $2,791 in Cash and $3,500 Liberty Bonds; Cashier Tells of Holdup ROBBERY COST BOY HIS LIFE kittle Lad Is Run Down and Killed by Auto Following the Fleeing Outlaws I One 'bunk Uindlt dead, shot to dcntli by members of a posse. Another bandit tlm ilciid innn's pul In solitary flight In n motor car, headed for tho wilds of Mayes count)-, pursuit! by n grim ikmmu also In nulimmhllen. A llttlo slx-yeiir-ohl Isiy dead, struck and Instantly k II lei I by nil iiulomnhllo currying members of Um) posse. The llrst Htnto bunk of Alluwe, Now nln imuiily, looted of every cent that unn lu Its aults 70 1. 10 In i-nsli and approximately II.MIU In I.llierty bonds. Them wero l In ilctelopmcnl at midnight last night of a bold day light mid by two unmasked mo tor ImiiiiIIIs 011 the Alluwe bank ut 11:15 I'rldny afternoon. It was after ono of most snoctaou lur chases In tho history of Okla noma outlawry, extending the length nf Nownta county into Kansas, back Into Crntg county In Oklahoma and thence Into Mayes county, covering mum hiiu a, hundred miles, that the parties of heavily armed citizens In motor earn caught their first glimpse of the fugitives and 'opened flro with deadly reimlt. Tills, however, only 1 urged tho remaining tmnd.'f. lo greater spend and last reports had I LI... ..... ...If...... .1 nun jirutieti lur (iiu iviiuvm jiuriiuii tho notorious Jesso James gang onco of Muyes county, near Pryor, where secreted Ilsulf fur weeks In a remote cavo. ltoblwil Store nt Cntalo. Hot on tho trull of tho Bandits mombOis of tho posse, men from thrcu counties In Oklahoma and parts of Kansas, surprised tho rub bers at Cntnle, a little hamlet ten miles southwest of Vinltii. accord ing to telephone reports, In tho process of making good their e- cupo after robbing a small store. llio assumption Is that tho band is looted thu store for il food supply. TIiq posse found canned goods scat tered annul tuo floor of the storO. I mine J lately members of the possu opened fire. Just as thu ban dit car roared forward. With his companion driving nt top speed ono of tho robbers 'returned tho posso's flru und the running fight between thn front posse, cur und tho bandit macnino. continued for several hun dred yards. Then a shot took affect. The body of tho driver toppled Xroni inu zieeing uuio uut! stretched, out Inert In tho road while automobiles wnizzou pusi in tho deadly pursuit, otn, stopping to pick up hn man dead. Tho other bandit took tho wheel. Cashier Tells of IloblK.Tr, It was a violent sequel to thn .orderly and yuto;nutla manner In which the two men looted thn Al luwe bunk earllur In tjio day. Their proceduru was rela'd to Tim World by telephone last night by 1'. M. Kavcs, cashier of tho bank, and the only bank officer In fho build ing at tho time. Otheru in tho bank wero Miss Cora MeNlght, book keeper, and J. U, Mogiieejt, a patron. According to Kavcs, hie two men drovo up it, the front door at ex actly 3:15 yesterday afternoon. One of them remained In tho cur, kept the engine running whllo his com panion walked composedly Into tho smull room. Looking tho pi.ico over ho pulled out u revolver and With the stereotyped phrano "Stick 'em up" went aboul IiIh business. Tho bookkeeper, nccordlng to Haves, was "seared stiff" and Mugnens offorcd no resistance. With the muzzle of his gun closo to Haves' ribs tho bandit kept 11 wary eye on the othor two whllo ho nudged the cashier toward tho safe Horo Haves was forced to take out all thu m'onoy and liberty bonds In thn safe and place them In n ennvus bag which the robber produced. Then, cover ing bin retreat, tho bandit backed out tho door, Jumped Into the front seat besldo his driver nnd tho high power nmchluo disappeared in a cloud of dust. Hushing out of tho bank, Kaves and his companion gavo tho alarm which released several carloads of armed citizens In pursuit within fit teeiilinlnutcs. Establishment of com munication with Cuffeyvllle, Kan., Chelsea and Nowata dispatched moro cars In the direction taken by tho handlty, The best Information avail able last night stated thero wero nt least seven cars of armed men in the pursuit. Three mllca out of Alluwo Frank Beau, Jr., ran across tho road near his father's home, In Iho path of ono of the speeding pos.10 earn, was struck and almost Instantly killed. Tho boy died before one of the cars could get him buck to Alluwe. JjV telephone last night tho World CONXJ-NUKU ON 1'AOU SLXTCLN.