The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], January 17, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
I
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
(SUABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
VOL. XV, No. 109. c
I -
TARIFF FIGHT IIP
IN SENATE TODAY
1
Long, Determined Battle!
Is Nxpeciea iu ue
Waged on Bill
wpkfr DEBATE DUE
lill Proposing Regulation of
Meat Packing to Be Re
sumed on Tuesday
WARTIME LAWS TO FRONT
.
Repeal to Be Pressed Today
by Senate Judiciary Com
mittee; 2 Amendments
vAHtliVtlTON. .Tan. 16. Prcs-
.'..ii f Dm K rdnev emergency
.... - . .- .
Jfill Dill lO 1UIHUIIU"
He finance coinmmru vm luunwi
launch what promises to bo a long
mil determined fight, Hours of H
cuelon anil on uvalancho of amend
nuun await ttio measure and tho
uttome l admitted to be doubtful.
While tho senate In preparing for
tciulderallon of the emergency
.tonrr. exiicctcd to begin lato In
$t neck, thn hoiiHO ways and means
committee will continue Its hoar
i... nn nermanent tariff revision.
other Important affairs uwulllng
rllon by the sonnto are motions
la reconsider passage oi inu i-unt
.tirr antl-strlkc bill anil tho reso
htlon to stop recruiting until the
iti U reduced to 150.000 men.
The latter resolution Is expected to
to to tho houso despite senate op
Mutton.
tifhaii- nn tho hill for federul rcg
elation of tho meat Industry will bo
rftumcd by the senate Tucsduy. Tho
Mil In tn bu voted upon tinaiiy jan
ImmlKrullon lielwH" Near I-.ml.
Ilrarlnirs on tliu Johnson linml
trallon bill nrr to bo elosod Tues
iiy by the senate Immigration com-
(litter. Commhsloncr General of
mmlcratlnii C'atnlnettl. who arrived
home yesterday after a study of
Immigration questions In Kurope,
be tliu last witness heard. Tho
.committee then meeting In cxeru
llu (.etslon to decide whether the
Johnson bill or a substitute shall be
KfHCd or the whole question of
uirtriency legislation dropped.
Tin- C.ilder bill for regulating the
toil Industry Is to be taken up
Tuesday bv the senate manufactur
ing committee with brief hearings
r.d early urtlon planned.
liipeil of wartime laws It to ho
pruned tomorrow by tho senate
Judiciary committee, which plans to
rtport out tho houso repeal resolu
tion with an amendment continuing
th food and fuel control law.
DUirmnmcnt Action Due.
Final action Wednesday or Thurs
iiy on the llorah resolution to Inltl
it negotiations with tho prlnrlpal
naval powers for reducing naval
building programs Is contemplated
by the senate foreign relations com
mittee. A fuvorable report Is foro
cut. ADnrnnrlnllnn bills and the con-
rresalopiil reapportionment bill arc
Pie principal measures neioro me
touse this week. Leaders are pro-
acting that tho house will reject
the committee proposal for; Increase
m us memucrsnip.
Home of Peacemaker
Is Wrecked by Bomb
Wir.VKKnATlTin. Pa.. Jan. 16,
A dynamite explosion, believed to bo
the outcomo of recent mine labor
diiputcs in l'lttston, today wrecked
tne front of a moro owned ana con.
ducted by James A. Joyce, n mcr
chant of that city, who has been act
Ir.g as a volunteer conciliator bo
tween'tho miners and onerators. Mr.
Joyco and his family wero sleeping
en tho second floor and wero not In
ured.
Play Cards and Dance
Says Muskogee Pastor
Aunrlateri Vress State Wire.
'.v nnuuiil.i Uftm.i .11111,
10.-
f lay cards, dance, attend tho theater
run clean minds nnd no harm win
come thereof, the Reverend Illicit J.
l.loyd, rector of Clraro Kplscopal
inurcn or this city, told his congre
Button trmlclif In rnmleinnlnir fnnnt
teal demands for Hunday bluo laws
tint Kcn With Sheriff.
"ruUK'A. Ala.. Jan. 16 Do
Btrurtlntt n T. llttAlft Jl.tll.
'"ies, tno nrreHt nf three men. two
f them white, and tho hunting of
' automobile or Hherlff W. A
belts by unknown, parties, whllo h
' engaged In 'leading tho raldlni
wrty. marked tho Sabbath obsurv
nco In the far eastern corner of Le
wunty today.
THE WEAfHW
. Tl.'I.SA, OkU.. Jan, !. Msilnium ti
''iure Hi minimum Ji north wlndij
.hJ.AI10XIAl Mon.Uf unirttlrit, eoM
TUMiUy probttly rain or mow.
I, LOUISIANA: Mnnclay Incrrcslnk cloud
iw..' co1''" In north, cooler In outh
Mtllon, Tuexlav unieltltd.
, AnKANSAH: Monday cloudy, much
KA.NKASi Unacttled wtatWrr Monda
Jn rln nr now by nlsht and on Tun
--( uui mucn cnans in iiiiraiur,
Ton ftv.u nfw .w.-u
, Wl(ly iiifftlnit of Klwania club at
''I I', in. at Hold Tulaj. ,
,,""iinK or Tutu dlitrlct Wlnlilm and
'lc,ri h. ,.. church. nouHi, Iloaton
nu church. I n. in.
uruli Town club, illnner and maatlnr.
I utile addrro by I. V, Hloanakir, sua.
,c' I'lirchaalnK Altnti' ttaaoclatlon
Oklahoma, municipal auditorium, T 130
Jol'a Uala' Chorua, maatlnc and r
oi'i. I'irai Chrlillan church, 1:10 p. tn.
Girl Saves 17
Persons From
Death in Fire
MIsb Slvcm Knppnncirt.
l'linDKM'HIA. Jan. IS.
When MIsm Slvera llappaport, 20-
year-old girl, saw sinoko Issuing
from tho windows of a factory hIkj
shouted to u hoy to turn In uiv-aTSrm
and then rushed Into tho building
and up to tho fourth floor to warn
tho 17 men and women working
thero unconscious of the danger.
She led them down the stalls and
then, finding escape cut off by
fUme.-K quletexl their fears and led
thorn back to tho fourth floor und
down tho flro escapo to safety.
INDIANBUREAU
' FACING CRISIS
Controversy Is Likely to
Force Rewriting of
Proposed Bill
SNYDER IS OBDURATE
. v r T
Joe Cannon Says no i
Tired of Paying Out Coin
to Aborigines
.... tlU.TA .
nnumwcrnv Jan. 10. r0
...,i imii lieen reached tonight
between the Indian legislative com
mittee and tho appropi iauu.i ."
. ..,i inrtlnitlons wero that
halrman Snyder would continue his
fight against legislative uunra i
Lin .main tnmnrroW.
iinwoupr an erion win i" iu..-1'j
n patch up matterri again In the
morning. Majority leader Monueii
said that there Is gravo'danger that
the Indian bureau will bo left with
out any money at all, unless a settle
ment was eiiccicii.
u.nu'iitiii ti hocamo evident that
there is a strong possibility that tho
entire Indian organic act win i -
written. It this is aono u win
written in tho light of Indian con
ditions as they exist today. Tho In
dian bureau now Is figuring cm an
organic act nearly ono hundred
years old.
tviioio .Matter in nir.
Tho nrnmnriliir'H In thn house yes
terday served to bring tho Indian
problem to tne aireci aucmiuii
all congressional leaders.
nepresentatlvo Joseph O. Cannon
of Illinois, said ho is tired ot mak
ing appropriations lor Indians which
he does not believe aro Justified.
"Why, I was out In Oklahoma to
yoar.l ago," Mri Cannon said. "I
thotirht then that tho Indians would
coon bo on a par with the whlto
man. Perhaps our mettimi or deal
ing with them is holding them back.
Tho Indians wefo pretty smart then
nnd wo have spent money on thorn
by tho wholesale ever since, it
seems to mn that tltoy ought to do
like whlto folks, take caro of them
selves. . '
"Ought to Finish It."
"The Indians nrrf udmltted to tho
publla schools and nil that wrt of
thing. I Just grow weary o making
theso appropriations. 1 think wo
ought to finish it."
Itepresontallvo kongworui or unio
said that if the sanio procedure was
followed on other bills as is oetng
followed on tho Indian bill, months
and months will bo occupied In pawl
ing appropriation bills that ought to
bo passed .beforo March 4. and they
will become a heritage of the Hard
ing admllstratlou.
ARGENTINA BANDITS AMUCK
Millions In Damage Done by I hi ml of
Outlaws TerrorUlug Territory.
UtJKNOS AIRES, Jan. 10. Damage
estimated to toUil many millions of
pesos has been caused by tho depre
dations of bands of outlaws who nro
reported to bo roaming through tho
territory of Santa Cruz, pillaging,
burnlngtcrops nnd ranches, destroy.
Ing ogrlcultural machinery nnd kill
ing and terrorizing Inhabitants. DIs
pntchea from Punta Arenas say these
bands now aggregate rfioro than
i.nno men. who nro declared to bu
striking ranch work.rs, well armed
nnd equipped.
Tho outlaws uro said virtually to
control tho wholo Interior of tho
territory as fnr ns tho Chilean bor
rtcr. Territorial police forces nro
aid to bo holploss. ,
neat food In city. rjyonsbU prleat.
Harmony caf.terU. under Woolwortb'a. Ad,
fTT " 1
, TULSA, UKLAliUAlA, A1UNDAY, tJANUAIlY U, ' wo
ANTI-JE W 'DRIVE'
DRAWS HOT FIRE
Wilson, Harding, Taft,
Others Join in Protest
Against Propagfuithi
A DANGEROUS SPIRIT
People of All Faiths Urged
to Combat Attack on Scm
ctism for Nation's Good
PROMINENT MEN SIGN PAPER
Colby, Baker, Bryan, Lansing
and Many College Heads
in Vigorous Objection
HKN.SMNIJITO.S. Vt., Jan. 16. A
protest against antl-soinctlc propa
ganda In the l'nlti'd States, bearing
thn names of President Wlliwut, Wil
liam II. Taft, Cardinal O'Connell nnd
HO 'other widely known men and
wr ion' nf Christian ifnlth, was madu
piinlle hero tonight by John Spargo,
socialist writer. It exhorts particu
larly those who are molders of pub
lic opinion tho clergy and ministers
of nil Christian churches, publicists,
teachers, editors, statesmen to
strlkn at this un-American and un
christian agitation.
"Wo rtt;rel exceedingly," the pro
test said, "the publication of a num
ber of books, pamphlets nnd ews
paper article designed to foster dis
trust and Misplclon of our fellow citi
zens of Jewish uneestry anil faith
distrust and suspicion of their loy
alty and their patriotism.
"N'W, DaiiKtM'oiir. Spirit."
A new and il.ingurous spirit, it as
serted, Is being Introduced Into tho
national political lira by tucso imp
lications, challenging und menacing
American citizenship, and American
democracy. .Men nnd women ot
JoWIsh faith, it dwlitrcd. should not
be required alone lo "fight this evil,
but that It is In a-very special sense
the duty of citizens who aro not
J own by ancestry nnd faith."
"To Mr. Hpargo s request Tor his
approval of the protest, President
Wilson wrote:
"I havo your letter nt December
2T and I am heartily in sympathy
with tho protest against tho autl
Semetle rnovemont. I beg that yon
will add my nimto to tho signatures."
Picsldcnt-t'lect Harding. In n let
ter made public by Mr. Spargo, de
clared his disapproval of nntl-Se-motism,
but expressed a deslro to
avoid creating a, precedent by sign
Ing the protest. 1I wrote!
Hartlliig' Objects Strongly.
"I am sum you can understand
whv. nt tho nrcKent time. I am seek
ing the nvolRnnco of undue publicity
and rcluntnnt to make public state
moots relating to nny of our pend
ing problems. I am no less sure
thaUyou already know, nnd that the
American iieonlo already bellevo that
I am giving no s.motltni to anything
so narrow, so Intolerant or bo un
Ainerlcnn as tho nntl-Seith'tlc move
ment. 1 have; been preaching the
gospel of understanding and good
will nnd no ono who believes In theso
things nnd hopes for tho concord of
America can be Interested In nny
movement aimed against any por
tion of our American citizenship.
"Wo. protest against this organ
Ized campaign of prejtidlco and hat
red." tho signers declared, "not only
because of Us manifest Injustice to
thoso ngalnst whom It Is directed.
but also Mini especially because wo
aro convinced that It Is wholly ln-
coninat lite with loyal and Into II-
gent American citizenship."
Tho loynity and patriotism or our
fellow cUizens of tho Jewish faith."
It added, "is equal to that of any
part of our people and requires no
defense nt our hands."
Secretary of .State Colby sent his
approval by cabin front South Amer
ica. Others who signed were Sec
retary of War H;iker, Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith, formor Hccre
IhiIcs of Slulo nrynti and Lansing,
former Secretary of War I.liidley M.
OartUon. former Soci clary of the
Interior Krankln K. I.nno and for
mer Attorney Uonrral CJeorgo W.
Wlckersliam.
Several college presidents aro on
the list. Including Nicholas Murray
Kuller of Columbia university, John
drier Illbben of Princeton univer
sity, W, H. H. Taunr.e of Hrnwn uni
versity, H. A. CJarfleld of Williams
college, Krnest Martin llopltlns of
Dartmouth college, Henry Churchill
King ot'Oburlln college nnd James It.
Day, chancellor or syracuso univer
sity. Among the churchmen In tho list
the. Council of Kodcrated Churches
are: Itobert K. Spoor. president of
nf Christ In America: lllshon HenJa-
mln JJrewhter of Maine. IJIshop
Chauncey 11. Drowsier of Coiinectl
cut, Arohblshop Patrick J. Hayes of
New York. Dean W. P. Itdd of tho
Ileik-Iey Divinity school nnd lllshop
D. .1. O'Ciinnoll of Itlchmond. ,
9-Hour Day for 20fiOO
Pullman Co. Workers
CHICAGO, Jnn. 16. Beginning
tomorrow, thn 20,000 employes In
thn openitlng' department of the
Pullman company will work nlno
hours n day Instead of eight, It wtts
announced tonight by their repre
sentatives at a meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Ijibor. Tho ex
tra hour'B work, requested by the
company, will bo dono under pro
test pending' a decision by tho rull
way labor board.
I-:.Knipcror Churles Dcffrr.
CIKNHVA, Jan. 10, Former Km
peror Charles of Austria-Hungary,
who has been ill with influenza, is
Arrti-nHnir .i( iHfnetnrllv from tho at
tack, It is unnounced In a I'ransine
.U .... n1. aIh
Briand at Head
Of New Cabinet
To Rule France
.-mill'
aaaaH
BJJJ t I
tVrUKK
Ai-Uil.li, nrlsfid
ArlMjtio Jirianu.
. k i.tij I....
lit A in I,im,I fur- I
iter French prime minister, succeed-
I today 1 the task undertaken by
ilm (o form cabinet In succession
mm to
lo tho ministry of Premier l.eygues
which resigned last WedncMloy.
It.ieliliM the iirenilorshtli. .M. lirl.
mil lakes the ministry of foreign af
fairs. I.ouls llarthou becomes min
ster of .war ami Paul uoumer min
ister of film nee. -
Shortly beforo '6:30 o'clock to
nlerht Al. Ilil.'iiid nrrsetttcd the offi
cial cabinet list to President Mille-
rand. thu ministry Is ntuUe up uh ioi
lows: Pri-mler mid minister of foreign
affslrs Arlslldo llrland.
Minister of Justice ,M. nonnav.iy.
Interior Pierre Marr'aud,
War Louis llarthou.
Marine Cabrlnl Otilslhuu.
Klnnnre Paul Dimmer. '
Public Insttuctlon Victor llcrard.
Agriculture Kdntoud Lefebvrg du
Prey.
Commerce i.ucien Dior.
Utbor Daniel Vincent.
Pnnslons Andre Maglnot.
I'ubllc works Yves l.n Troqucr.
Liberated' regions Louis Lotl-
cheur. "
TEXTILE WORKERS
FIGHT WAGE CUTS
Amalgamated Unions to
Support Any Branch
Declaring Strike
mi tin fi r Antl r The thrte soldlcts taken Into jus
Til fM AIM 111 M M .111 I- i toiK- iiinlcht were a bugler, sergeant
IW WUnilll Wtu wvia.uaii.Mrivafi Karller In the night
Restoration of 22 V-i 'Per Cent
'Stolen From Us' Will Be
Sought at 'Right Time'
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 10. Repre
sentatives of unions In many textile
centers of Massachusetts nnd Ithodo
Island nfflllnted with tho Amalga
mated Textile Workers wero author
ized at n meeting hero today to re
port to their ortfanlzatlons that tho
amalgamated was pledged tqrender
n pnnnnrf unnslble. both moral and
flnnnclal, to any local branch which
should declare n strike ns u protest
against the recently nnnnunceii wuku
reductions In New England mlns.
A. .1. Muste, sevretary oi w (uii.n
gamntcd, said after tho meeting that
If any roll 1 in i.awrenco nueinpn-'i
to open under tho reduced wage
scalo a Btrlku would bo declined
against that mill. Ho said that at
today's meeting It was voted to Invite
all Independent textllo unions to at
tend a conrerenco tor mo purposu si
forming nn alliance of textile work
ers to begin Immediately nn Inten
sive organizing campaign among tho
workers of every mill controlled by
tho American Woolen .company nnd
by this means try to prevail upon the
wnrkers to refuse to acpt the
22 1-2 per cent wago cut announced
at tho compony'o tnlll.s,
WOIIKKKK TO HIT HACK
WIIKV "TIMi: IK HIPIV
LAWItKNCH, Mnss.. Jnn, 10, As
surance that "when tho tlmn Is rlpo
.. .
bnilfn ! bv ti n American
Hon of TJibor
otXXir XVAn
from us through tho manipulation of
tho employers." was given employes manner mm wmuu l--;"' i'
of m lis In this city by Vic. Presl- acccptnnc.,. by tho senate for aci
den" MeMnlion of thn I'nltc.1 TeMlle but Lieutenant Ooven.pr Trapp
Worker In a statement homed nfterlmltted It to be r .., I as I ntrodt
a meeting of tho local branch ot tho by Clark NlrlmH of Lufauln.
urmnlaitlon today. . It lu.d been Intended to ha e
rhn nnn ii d union o so met loony
and It was announced that "a council
1. '1,1 I.-.1 l...n ilniuilnmlLli' on.
dorsed. and that whatever action thu
council might take would bo In nc-
cord with tho recent movement ior
local councils of all labor among tho
hn workers. A conference was
called for January 26, to which rep-
rrsentatlves or nil labor organiza
tions In iJiwrencn will bo Invited.
AnicrlciiiiM Visit Obrcuon.
MKX1CO CITY. Jan. 16. Presl
dent Obregnn received morn than HO
visiting excursionists from Hun Fran
cisco todny at Chupultepec Castle. In
his address to them he extended his
heartiest welcome lo all foreigners
who come to Mexico wttn goon in
I tent und willingness' to abldo by Its
lat"ii"
TROOPS MADE UP
i vtipuitir dadtv
Linuiimu run 1 1
Ten Members of Alabama
Guard Company Held
for Mob Work
i A SOLDIER CONFESSES
.Tells How Masked Militiamen
Took Prisoner Accused of
Murder Krom Prison
ROW IN MINE STRIKE ZONE
Soldiers Face Murder Charge
for Avenging Dcatli of Fel
low Guardsman
IIIUMl.N'OHAM, Ala., Jan. 10.
A member of company M has mnde
a compledt confession of the part he
took In the lynching of William
Huird at Jusper, lute Thuividny
mornmg, nccoidlug to mi unnoiino!-
ineiii maiiii nut toniKitt ny .iiiuge
llonico c. Wilkinson, .special us-
slstiuit Uttoinev gelietal nppolited
y (1()Vrrnnr ,;nhy , ,.al.ry lho
HivcMiKiiiioii "i ioe ciise. iiner
I members of he ssnio delachmett
pen. named by ho soldier as a.;
, " l according to Judgo WII
klnsuit,
Solilh-r Tells of 111110111111;,
The confession has been full nnd
rot many signed nnd N now In my
possession." said Judgo Wilkinson.
"In his confession the soldier Mtntes
tbut the paily started Just after mid
night In tio an tu tun til I e. Thcrn wero
nine or 10 In tho party. In the con.
fesslon Ihn .soldier names the then
In the party, Ho says they went to
the J.i 1 1 nml got Ilatrd, who wus ln
his night clothes, nnd that they -put
a towel around his neck,
"They llien took him from the
J.ill and put the prisoner. In one of
the cam. This atilomoblle took the
lend, fdllowed by the other contain
ing the other tmtmbers i.f thn party.
When they arrived nt tho outsKlrts
of the city both cars were stopped
and Ihne was some discussion as lo
whether they had gone far enough,
It finally being decided that they
were too near town, nnd they pro
ceeded to a point something like two
mllea front Jasper, where Ilatrd was
shoved from tile auioraubllo and
Worn Clvlllun Clothes
The confession then says that tho
soldiers returned lo camp at Town
ley. Tho man making thn confession
says that the members of the party
worn civilian clothes, several wear
Inu overalls.
As a result of the confession, three
other members of eombnny M wero
placed under arrest at the terminal
station tonight ns thl-y worn about
to entrain for Tuscaloosa. This
mnkes a totul of 10 men of tho dn
tnchment who aro held In tho Jof-
feisnn county J.I II.
two sergeants, two corporals ana
tliron nrlv.-ite were locked una
At the tlnto of the lyncning naira
was lieiu ill jail hi jusper on
charge of murder In connection with
thn killing of Prlvato James Morris
of company M, shortly after the sol
dier had shot and killed John North-
cult, father-in-law of Iiairn.
Tho troublo arose in the Alabama
coal field where u strike has been
nn for several months and where
iiww.nu tin vit linen on iftiard for some)
time. It was during n coal fleld
clash that Hiilrd is alleged to navo
killed tho soldier.
Close-up Sidelights From
State Legislature's Balls
6y C. W. B. HINDS.-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. HI. The
Introduction of bills by legislators
tins In no wuy alleviated thoystrnlned
conditions In the senate, and the
culmfnatloii of tho Htato administra
tion's effort to destroy the demo
cratic minority louder, Hob Wallace
of Pauls Valley, only added tojhe
Intensity of feeling which bus pre
vailed from tho opening dny. The
administration prepared nn "ouster'
resolution purporting to Instruct the
legal advisory committee to ascer
tain If tho action of Wallucu Irr ques
tioning the right of two other sena
torn to sit as senutors, and also his
netlmi in nftnierrinc Willi iienuiiu-
- - , I.
.J.'''' "-rls and his
'l"""- " n,,t nt";
clr-nt caiim to have Wallace ousted,
The resolution was worded a
of thu Important senators from tne
administration sldo Introduce the
riiKOtlK lllll. llllt llt'Call
oi improves
, wording and fvro tn
securo one of them ."J' " V
reunited. m imi .n...
I tlvely administration for thn mas n
senato by tho people. Just prior to
the election Senator Mayfleld of Lu-
I mil mi wiin iilili iiifiiiiiut'i
fnula resigned, ami the tickets for
ih, uler thin hud been printed. Th
..,imtiil.tnitlnn bad stickers printed
und tho nainii or Munois was siuuk
on tne b.'illniH, election following.
Theso peculiar conditions, whbih
resulted In thn election of Nichols
r-Aimed him to bo listed us u strong
administration followur and his
comtileto nllgnment In tho effort t
avoid u probe c of thn dcpartltients
alleged in b gulltv of wrongdoltiB
Place Monument on Grave
Of Abe Lincoln's Sweetheart
Ilypocricy and Deceit
Among Anti-Smokers
Lamented bfi Harding
TO PICK A. Kail.. Jan. Hi.
Mlss Lucy Paga tliiMlim of Chi
cago, representing the Nnllimiu
Antl-Clgniel buigiie, who In In
Ti'pok.i dlreitlng III" fight
iignlnst the ctgniet In Konxils
ii 1) ti i u I it' (1 lodny tlMt she had re
ceived a reply from President
elect Harding In response to n
letter In which site had asked
him to refrain from the use of c.
gnrets ns an example to the
youth of tho land. "
"1 think It Is flue lo save the
youth of America from tho lo
bncco habit," snys Mr, Harding's:
reply, "I think, however, the
movement nuglit to be can led on
In perfect good faith and should
bo free from any kind of hypoc
risy or deceit on the l.art of those
who are giving It their earnest
attention."
3 SHOT, 3 ESCAPE
IN LIBERTY DASH
i
2 Oklahomans Among In
jured in Jail Break
Fight at K. C.
22 ATTEMPT FLIGHT
v
Cold and Hunger Force One
of Wounded to Return to
Pen After Getting Away
ICANSAS CITY. Jan. HI. Three
Inmates of thu municipal fnim nere
sustained gunshot wounds and three
others cscalicd rarly today lu an at-
tuinpled break by 22 Inmates eon-
fined In a sepitrutu quarter ot the
Institution. The twenty-third riiaii
In thu ward, who hit's only ono leg.
wn unable lo goalc a tope msdn of
bed' sheets which the men rind fixed
to aid In letting thomsolvcs to tin
ground, CO feet below.
Two of the Injured men, John
nothrock, of Knld, Okln and Alvln
Cnathou of Oklahoma City. Okla., are
III a hospital. Cannon Is not ex
pected to recover, Ho was shot In
the abdomen and leg. The third,
Ooorgo Wood, was shot In tho foot.
The three who escnped are! Wil
liam lleekmnn. Kred Pnrwater nnd
James Muslim, addresses unknown.
Itotrnck was shot in the' puck ami
nrmii with buckshot and hll In
nearby woods. He was also Injured
In jumping the no feet between tho
prison roof and the ground. In
creasing cold and hunger and pain
from his wound caused him to re
turn to tho fnrm and surrender, un
cording to officers?
Ten IV(k In Jail Mrenk.
PKN8ACOLA. Ha.. Jan. 1
Ten men escnped from the Kscomhla
county Jail hero some time durlii
Saturday night, having sawed their
way through tho bars on thn third
flnof. They reached the ntreot by
tying hhmkets together. Hlx hack
saw blades wero found In n coll on
thn third floor, Nine of ithn melt
were held on vagrancy charges and
one, l.lovd flllley. was awaiting trial
for thn theft of nn nutoniobjjn,
-. I
have brought him morn prominence
than hU experience or intellect
would have secured In tin entire
cH.Mon of the senate.
In n measure the two democratic
factions of the senate can now be
le.irly defined. Tito auminisiration
enators are backed against nny r.eal
nvestlgatlon of the governnr s in
nlnlstratlvo uctlnns or any of his
...l..laPllu,. i.oflnnu . IIIIV nf lllS
rnliilstratlve uctln is ,.r a or uis
lepurimeni.. "."''".... .
ii ace obstacles tn Ilm way or iiis
ho believe that thn tO' rumor.
and charge, warrant nv . Igatl.m.
Accord ng o the n .men f i-
surgeni i.-ai . i ""' "'" 'T "Lost?" asked thn prisoner. "Lot
Nichols resolution was In roduced. n)(( , , w(ty
thosd democrats behind him. myi t officer and prisoner chunged
very probably all of the republicans, ; 01lt)t Thirty minutes later thn lat
nrn determined that ihm must lie lf,(, ,rmmhl tin mnchlriv to u stop
exoneration or conviction m i
governor. Wuliaco claims iiiui tin
secret Investigations Hindu to do- ,
termini, thn advisability of confirm
ing the nppolntmuul or i,icorgo
Clark nu chairman of the state
board nf uffulrs verifies sufficiency
of the chnrges to demand a complete
cleansing of the statehmiK'.
in spue oi inu p.-iiuniii iviomh"j
matteis which must on cousiuer-u
I (tin iihui.lv. ihn dlaaffcctlon 111 tho
senute continues to be tho predomi
nating topics of the legislature. Also
the fact that tho House iiivcukui
Ing commltteu la closely following
.. .. .1 t... .1... ll',.tl,i,n
up inn leans ciuiiKru i um
faction lends Interest to all ntturhes
of-the capita! departments and udiU
tremendously to the expccluncy dl-
vlflon of onlookers.
Admlnlntrutlon fou:e luiVe pr.n'tl.
cnlly nbnndoncd nttcmptsNto save
thu highway department frjun thf
wreckage, and have renlenM their
attention to overcomn tho biinibard
ment if the stitn board ot affairs,
now heavily Involved In the discus
sions between His opposing incm
CO.NTINUKO UN l'AOK TIIUBK
Grunt Granite Shaft to Murk
Hosting IMnco of Ann Hut
h'tlge at Petersburg
She Was Nearer and 'Dearer
to Kmancijmtor Than Any
one lOlse in His Youth
PHTKItHIH'ltil. I"i. .''Hi. !
The gtave of Al)ll Itutleilgo, sveut
heart of Abraham Lincoln, who Her
bulled lu Oaklapd cemetery here.
Willi maiked today with, a beautiful
granite monument pui-dnsed by
di'seeuiliinfir of ihOHU who were lull
mrtti'ly iiciiunlnled with thu great
iiiniieliiiitor when he wail located nt
Nnw Malum. The mmilinii'tit replaced
a small crude stohe. roughly hewn
Inucilbed "Ann IHitliHlRi!'' and
which has been the only marker tn
the ft mi I 'testing plncn of tho girl
who wnli nearer nnd dearer to
Lincoln thnti perhaps anyone else In
hi. enilv dilVH.
Tho new stone Is a maimtve ono of
dark gulncy gtanlto and In In
sctlbeil with tho following verses
from Kdgnr Leo Musrcre' "Ann Ilut
ledge."
"Out of me, unworthy und un
known, The vlUi iillnns ot deitthless
music;
"With mallei' town hi none, with
I'hiulty for nil.
"Out of nut forgiveness and mil
lions towards millions,
"And thu beneflclcnl face of a,
nation.
"Shining with Justlro nnd truth
"1 urn Ann Itutledgq who (deep
bemath,
"Ueloved of Abrulinm Lincoln,
"Wedded to him, not through
union,
"Ilut through separation.
"Illuom forever, oh, republic,
"Prom the dust uf my bosom."
January 7, D3 August 23,
is nr.,
Henry It. Itiuiklii of Springfield
who has ilonn much to mark the
numerous places In Illinois annuel
nted with thn life of Lincoln was
largely responnlbln for thn marklnc
of Ann 11 tit led mi's urnvu.
I nu ceremony accompanying thu
itlarklng ot lho grave was slmpto,
HUGETRAN "DUBLIN
Coi-ilon Thrmt ii About Kuaro Mile
of Oily nml Holdlcrs Only Arc
Permitted to Iviilcr.
DUI1LIN, Jan. 16. Tho whole
section of North 'Dublin wn cor
doned by soldiers und police Inst
night anil Imtay. Tho stiadt lullwoy
nnrvlcn nlong tho 'limy was suspend
ed. The center of tho cordoned dis
trict Includes Church street and the
nluco whern Ihn soldiers wore m-
Lbushed recently nnd North King
street, toe scene ui iiorcu iigntuiH
In thn Uaster rebellion.
A totul area of u squurn mile Is
surrounded, und the biggest raid
Dublin had yet oxpetlunced has been
undnr Vny. Only the military have
been engaged Inside lho cordon and
It Is believed every houso will be
syrtematlcally searched, the raid
Justing several days. Hundred uf
soldiers urn taking part.
Mild Weather Lowers'"
State's Coal Output
,
Hprrlut In Tho WollJ,
WASHINOTON. Jan. 16. Con
tinued mild weather In tho south
west has brought thn production of
coal in Oklahmnii down tn 4 per
cent of the normal rapacity, the
geological survey today announced,
Of lho 154 per cent deficiency 2.4 Is
iiM'otintcd for by transportation ais
nblllty, 3.2 by labor shortage und 48
per cent by no, inurxoi.
H. 'ACCOMMODATION' O'NEILL
Officer LiihI nu Ditrlc lllglitvuy Is
Slum ii lloiilo b) PrWoncr.
HAKTV1UVV. .V- V, Jan. 16.
Horry O'Nelll'H middle namn Is nc
commodutluii. Hcntenced to three months' Im.
prlsnnmont for conviction of a minor
iiffenso, U'.Nclll win miacKicii to n
PUIM eillllll 111 -lllll'ni"l' Mini. inhM.i
i . . .. ,luto,j,Ho
r" ,i ,. ,,, ii,,rf here.
.1
" "
c ' ,J ' lldl" l,m of WcTt"
, .,,,,. rollnty.
i front of the prison gates.
"riiiiiikH." snld tho officer.
"Don't mention It," replied tho
pilsoner.
TROOPsTEAVE STRIKE ZONE
Wi-st Virginia IMclil Has Had AIIII-
,
i
'
j
Inry llule hliico .Miieinoer -a.
WILLIAMSON, W. Vn., Jan. 10.
Military law, proclaimed November
?K. last, after Mingo county had
been declared 'In a state of "Insur
nation" by Governor Cornwell, will
In. lifted tomorrow, Colonel Herman
Hall, rninmiindlHB tho federal tronps
I...... r. i i,i tniiluht. Ho also an
nounced that comp.my I. stationed
ii itr.rili.ilii ml lii the heart of the
ennl strike il strict, would entrain for
Camp Sherman ut tne same unio
I'ho '.vorlt of tho troops will bo. Ink
cut nvnr bv I hii atnto police.
Company 1 will be tho second to
IMVO-Tlio strike urea withllf two
liii'U I'limti.'lllV (' formerly held ill
reserve in Williamson, having left
lununiy K.
N. Y. CRIME WAVE
BREAKSAFRESH
2 Homicides, Many Rob
beries and Holdups as
Gangs Get Busy
ENRIGHT TO LOSE JOB
Report Says Now Head of Po
lice Department Will Be
Named in 24 Hours
STILL SEEK DALLAS BANDITS
Mafter Mind' of Bold Postal
Raid and Well Known Man
pi Dallas, Rumors Persist
NHW YOI1K. .Inn. 16. Two cases
of homicide, utimerpus holdups, rob
beries and Increased police activity
wero recorded today when New
York's wavo o( cr)me, nbated nftrr
thn Chrlsttmui holidays, apparently
brilkn afresh.
Hhot during a fight In West 147lh
street, Kdward Markle, clerk, died
"en routo lo n hospital. An nrqunlitt-
unco, Frank, Jlortd, I was nrrcHleti
later charged with tho shouting,
which ho denied. ,
An unidentified friend, wlth-whom
ha had quarreled lay In wait for
James tiullvon early today nnd shot
him lo dealh as no walked from
an cast side saloon. Tho assailant, .
brandishing a pistol In tho fair of
it crowd thul gathered, eicaped.
Four of nix men who cnterea n
Oreenwlcb nvoniio homo todny were
captured after ii fight with William
Ituyen, ins WHO nnu naugnier. .i
polleeman. attracted by their shot,
clubbed tho four Into ubinlslon.
Uriin cithers flwl. Those arreted
were held tn I,C00,bitll cucn ior cx
nmluiilton Tuesday.
Tho rciuwod operntlonii of out
laws resulted in the detailing ot ICo
recruit polkeinou to special duty In
llrooklyn nnd sectlnns outside tho
business district in Mannaiian.
A report that n new police com
missioner would bo appointed within
24 ,hour,.tc-sUCt4CpmtrtJWt'Jr-.
Bnrlght, which came, frpm' otli'oa
aid to bo authentic, hut wn ch
could not bo dlvulgod, gained wide
circulation hero tonight. .
-u
IHJNTINfi "MANTKB MINP"
in iiaMiAs postaij nonnutti.
DALLAS. Jan- 1$; Hoarch for
four bandll. one of whom police, be
ii..... in i.. hn "mnnier mind ' in tho
daring robbfry of a postofflco sub-
itatlon hero rrmay mum. '
unmasked men mndo away with two
...n nnnnhM 'rnntalnlnir more than
two and one'-hnlf million doliam In
non-negotUblo poper, una appro.-,
..i..iu ti nnn In natter money, war
continued today without cessation.
but no member or two roooer i""
hud been raptured enrly tonight,
i ....i nfrirluU have assur
ances which affirm their belief thai
sensational developments are lm-
pending, In that tn iran vrao ini"
bellevii planned the holdup l well
known locally. Search for t hi;
"master mind" la being centored
within Hie city of Dallas, nlthough
Fort Worth pollco am cloaely co
operating with local detcctivoa In
hopea of rounding up tho entlro
Itand llte.re. i
w. H, Hcrivner, iiuiit-u
member of the bandit sextet, wot'
picked up injured few, houra after
the robbery nour an overturned au
tomobile on thn I-ttkfiworttj roadaldo.
and Put Murphy, ollns llufus J3 le
mons, was found underneath the
car. with his neck broken. The nc
cldent hapiiennu wnno m -
wern speeding from n point J near
Liikcworth. whoro they hid most ot
the loot. Hcrivner Is said to have
confessed to police, whom ho 14 in
tho place Saturday.
ONIl or K. V. HAN1HTS
iii:s nuM WOUNDS
KA.NHAH CIT. Jon. 10. Oeorg
Huunger, 20 years old, ot Ht. Louis
"nu of four bandits who .engngod It
,i piHto! battle with a patrolman yes.
leri uy in an inn-nnii-llaBt
Sldo bank here, died today
rrom wounds received In tho fight
lie had promised officers to la ll to
day regarding "in iiieniuy m
eomfdlces ami Chkf of ltect've.
Robert Ii. riiriim -
thn hospital to quentlon him when
death cunie.
An arrest wns nium- ihj ... j..,,.
nectlon with tho attempted robberj
rollnwing nn Identification ot
p olograph at police headquarter,
by Jewell llurnett. a truck driver.
A bandit boarded Durnetfs truck a
shoit distnnco from tho scene of th'i
rrimn and ordered him lo spend
nwiiy whllo flourishing a revolver
.iter thu nnniiii juiuim- ....... ...v
. ..v.i.... ,.n,i i-.m. According to of-
fleers who made the arrest, there
were three holes In the mun's over-
oat.
utavikv a M't't'NK
ruti".l dlrrctrin. to 8. Dould.r. Phonti
O. Illt'ttO" Ambulanca aarvloa. Adt.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Farmer & Duran
kpkclMi ,u:nts
SOS Poluce-3Illd. I'hou lt
- 3
If
I