The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], March 09, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S CREATES 1' NEWSPAPER
FINAL EDITION
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, W HON USD A V, MARCH 9, 11)21
IB PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS
PI ARA IINMRVFn 0 Field Hero
The Home Side of Hughes' Life MELLON FAVORS lPpund Baby
I Ff)ike i i')viiv
i i i in in 7rv rji.Vksvi.T wva i vfttt--
1 " i i , i i ii i i in nim mi.,.,, ill". ill '
VOL. XV, NO. 1G0.
GERMANY QUIET
AFTERINVASION
Put Pres Describes Mov
as Violation of Terms
BY OTHER WOMAN
! BUDGET SYSTEM "TcK,
Holds No Bitterness for
First Wife of Oil
Millionaire
CALMLY AWAITS TRIAL
"J .iM; Withhold Judgment,"
iMio Asks Public, "Until
Facts Are Disclosed"
SENSATIONS ARE BflEWING
Hudi Places in State M;ty Be
Smirched by Developments
in
Fhhtfcruf.
.1
World Sends Staff Man
lo Cover Clara's Trial
T . trial of Clara Smith
11a i i at Ardmorc. opening
TMi ila. which promises to be
ih n 'Hi sensational legal battle
in lit history of tho southwest,
vv t.e covered from e.v'ory angle
ti' v A Hrldgowater of the Tulsa
ri'l. who rms left for Ardmorc.
I . lgcwater has been In the
noiw .'i'Ci game In Oklahoma for
rr han right year?. serving at
vnr. j-i times with Journals In
On il-. ma City, Muskogee and
w.'h iho Tulsa World, having re
'., n 1 to Tulsa only Inst sum
in1' to rowilmo hlu connection
wi'h The World.
In addition to llrldgewntor's
ne Ti articles readerM of Tho
World will have tho advantage of
uj by tho Associated Press
wliii h will bo represented at Ard
ni .- ard by Mildred Morris, In
terna onal News. Service staff
correspondent. Alvln C. Krup
ni' k Tulxi tire.HM photographer,
!co intends to cover tho trial.
Br International Nea Service.
ARDMOUH, Okla., March ..
Clnra Smith llamon awaits for her
trial inly two days nwa
ilrlhb and appealing In a simple
blue frnrk, us she aat today In her
nomo surrounded by her family ntul
Mill palo from her recent Illness,
hc said, "I faco tho ordeal before
mo with a bravo heart and a clear
conscience."
Asked to comment on tho entrance
Into tho case of Mrs. Jako llamon
.m star witness for tho prosecution,
he aid, "I have only tho kindliest
feedings toward Mrs. llamon."
"I luve lived through 10 years of
jiell," s.'io continued,' with tears in
lier eyes "Now I ask tha nubile to
wtlMicld Judgment of ino until It
lias heard tho full facts aB they will!
to dls losed at my trial."
rdmorc All Kcjetl 1'p.
Willi lie nlr thick with t'harges
cf wlnpfles being bribed to testify
ja.rie Hio accused girl and reports
rurre, t mat a special' grand Jury
win bo nHked. not since the .first oil
was M,g i, in ,0 fields near by
hai Ar ir nre been so keyed with ex
cltem. . Tho whnlo town waits
lor 'h- fimous tnurder trial.
Too i' tbero is every indication
Ui.v i' will sluzlo with sensations
of u i) naiuro that high places will
fce pn. r bed for some Unto to come
it!i fiandal Involving, leading men
of the r ate Kveryono in tho town
and in ihp wholo county for that
matter is curious to witness tho
Mcetlr.K of the two women who will
ilgurn m tho drama to bo unfolded
in the Uttlo courtroom a drama
old as tho world. Tho old story
or two women who loved ono man.
hiUo Itcally To lit; Trlcil.
Ardnnr.ro expresses sympathy for
ootn vnim, .it believes both loved
Jke llamon, tho dead oil king and
evmicai r"nr. and both suffered for
"in Aa tbo town, closii In thn
facta
r TPU H nuA th ...III Hn
xMJ'" smlth llnmon, who goes
i.u.ntm kd ON PAUK TIIIHTKli.V
fflESUE COLE IS DEAD
filate I'nrdon and 1'arolc Attorney
'nken lly Acute Attack or In-
dlgcMiUm at the Capital,
nif. .J,"ll'f'iHtt. wire.
Pr.V'A.UOMA CITV' Mnr'
! u ('0,p- "tato pardon and'
i'rcie at.orney, died suddenly at
ann ' lu,ro latc tonight. Ho was
1 by Governor Uobertson
Wiiiil '. ninnllH aso to succeed
, !'m A. Collier, who became a
uprtttr rourt justice. An attack
ir r ' '"'UseMlon caused death.
jh W!,H GS J'eari' old.
yciV ""urK county for eight
thrrl C!Uno to t'Wahoma City
Btar. a "" nso BB nmrtitnnt United
attorney. Ho is sur
n a yJl' wU,"v. threw sons and
nd !- ". ,"Ie' r- of Denver. Colo.,
TIVP r . I'vtm n ,,w nui -
daach..r ,. l lnrpnct Doss.' H1 only
JShier lives ln McAlestcr, Okla.
,llVKt MBKTIXO TOHIdllT.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
farmer & Duran
Kl'li CIAI, AGKNTii
801 Va 1lft IMiono 151
jmLCKF.NIUDuF,, T o x a a .
Murch 8 -Catching a 50 u.irt
nitroglycerine torpedo ns It was
blown from the cueing by an un
expected flow of gas, Powell
Wright held It until 60 persons
nnd 200 iiiart of tho explosive
on a Wagon reached safety, llo
tlnV dropped It back Into tho hole
with tho rcevllng gas and escaped.
Tim derrick was wrecked by
tliolmpact nnJ tho well uiught
fire when the torpedo wan lifted
to tho cr,own block by a recur
rence of gas. Windows In tho
not them part of town for a dlt
tnlicn of two miles were shattered
by the explosion. ' The well was
the property of the Arkansas (Inn
company.
PACKERS CHARGED
wi 1 H CONSPIRING
Have Storage Full, Want;
60-Day Shutdown, Is j
Labor Contention
MEET AT OMAHA TODAY;
Attempt Will Be Made to Cut
Down Wages; 100,000 Men
Will Be Represented
CHICAGO, .March 8. V nlpn lead
ers representing moro than 100,000
workers -in the packing Industry Ip
all parts of tho country departed for
Omaha tonight to attend a two-day
mccllnt; which opens there tomor
row to consider tho decrease In
waRctj and readjustment of working
hours which wero announced by the
packers today to liecomo effcitive
March H.
C'liargo Altcniplttl Shutiloun.
Charging that thn. packers were
trying to forco a national Htrlko "bo
caiiHp, hitvlng forced livestock prices
to tho loweat level In yfar.t and hav
ing filled their warehouses, they
want, a C0-day shutdown so that they
can unload this supply on tho pub
lic at high prices." Tho employes'
representatives said that the work
ers wero preparedto ojiposo "tho re
storation of tho fO-hoilr day to tho
last ditch."
In discussing tho announced wago
reductions which approximate 12Vj
per cent, Dennis Initio of tho Amal
gamated Meat Putters and Hutch-
WorKcrs union, mid that this
cift would work ugalnst the UM em
ployes and would eventually amount
to about 40 per cent,
"Tho packers ro toing to take
on tho new help at tho 30 cents nn
liour rale, no luld. "This Is a re
duction of :;l cents, nnd maken n
reduction of 40 per cent. Tho pack
ers aro contemplating cn taking on
as muchTiHp at the .tokent rate-as
possible and then laying off the old
rr help. TNm older holp will then be
rc-eniployed, Irnt at the new hoale."
' I'ackci-s Dcfcnil Vletw.
The packers, however, declared
that despite tho lower rates t0 lio
paid tho employes would probtibly
earn as much or morn than they did
under tho present unge wale and In
tflstecl that tho adJuHimeiit of work
ing hours did not mean tho return
to tho 10-hour day, but only that
extra- pay would not bo mado exeppt
for time over 10 hours.
HIJACKER IS CAUGHT
Man Who Held C Tnl Orher niul
Took Car nuil Money Avrcsleil
A car Itctl I'ork, Admits (iuilt.
Less than two hours after he Is
alleged to have held up and robbed
Jack Davis, taxi driver of a Stiide
baker car and in money, Noau
Dodd, was arrested between J'tilsa
and ltcd Fork, Just after he had
driven away from a filling station,
vyhcro he had bought gasoline with
part of tho ntolun mnnev. Officer
l.lverly, Sober and Granger' muuo
Uie arrest.
Davis, wio lives at the (Vi II
rooms, drivusa laXl Tor I'red Hood,
and thu stolen car belonged to
Hood. About 11 o'clock, D.ultsalil,
Dodd approached him near the
I'VIeco depot and wauted..lu go to
lied I'ork. Just before fhov ar
rived at Fed Fork, according to
Davis. Dodd pulled a gun. oulercd
Davis to stop tho car and turn off
tho light. Alter taking Davis
money, Dodd mudo him get out of
the car, turned around mid Kpeedvd
back to town. When ui rested D.xld
had In the car, two nil! cases of
clothing and smcral ru.ul maps. Ho
admitted that ho was the man who
had held up Davis.
THE WEATHER.
TVI.8A. Okla., SlKrph .--MHmum
trmpiratur'. CI. minimum, 42, nurth
wtniM. cleudy. prrrliilutlon. .11.
Dr. II. ! Ilutchlmnn local wrathrr nb
erver anil Count Tilm Avent Matona
announcnl Uat niflu that ilia cinudy
wrathfr cf Monday anil th MPtml arllv-
Vlty wouM prntrrt the fruti rrop from any
atmoaphrric cnanct. rny lettni. now.
r. that itrop in temr-rra' urf, with clear
kklea might rauar the irerx,
i'ji
In
blnnm. In auffer, anil rvn bn kltleil.
OKLAHOMA:
was
ilnfalay (air, conler
In anutlieaat porllun, Thursday fair.
warmer.
AltKANSAHi Wfilncwlay rrnrrally
fair, ronler: Thuraday fair, yrmer In
nurtli and weat portlona. .
TOD.tVH l.0r.I. KVr.NTH.
Velrrana u( I'orelun Wara, municipal
auditorium. p. m
Inlun noonday Lenten aerv.e. Orplicum
theater It i' ii'cliiek p '
Itotary club Tula Hotel. 1! iS c clock
t, m.
e Quality flrit. Call ami Juilce yfor ynur.
aelf, Dlnne- muatr Wcstla' C4f,
111 S. Uouljler, AdvU
HOUSE ALL SET
" FOR TRAPP VOTE
j Articles of Impeachment
! Scheduled to Appear
at an Early I;Iour
'governor SIGNS 3
Measure Reulatin Salaries
of Creek County Officers
Became Law Yesterday
WOMAN RUNS THE SENATE
For First Time in Slate's His-
tory Femininity Ascends
to Chair of High House
t lly Aoi ite,t I'reaa Stale ir,v
OKLAHOMA CITY. March J.
I tout i no made fur an, almost tno
notorious day in the Oklahoma houra
today, with the outstanding featuro
(tettlng of tho vote on articles of Un
ptachment against Lieutenant fiov
ernor Trnpp, for 11 o'clui k Thurs
day morning.
Klght bills were recommended for
passage in committee of the whole,
two were killed .and malty ad
vanced. The bills Killed would have
required all cooks and w niters In
restaurants to pnss a physical ex- I
amlnatlon .and would hftvo prohibit- .
A,l !.. ulilllMi.i i. re ,.f t..,lc ,,1 rmm '
for domestic uses without notice,
when payment Is due,
liming Mill AilMinciil.
Tho bill legalizing boxing In the
state, and establishing a state bulk
ing eomnilxsion, was ailvaneed to
final roll call without icfercnco to
committee of tho whole, by unani
mous consent. Among the nine other
bills advanced to final roll call, wan
one abolishing the buperlor court of
Muskogee, and creating an addition
al district Judge, for the county.
A vote for reconsideration of tho
bill placing n chiropodist on tho
statu board of medical examiners,
anils requiring the licensing of
chiropodists by the board, was fa
vorable. Tbo bill wan directed re
stored to thn calendar fur unothor
final roll call.
Two bills Introduced In tho house
j w num proviue temporary ruuci iwi
i wounded or diseased former servlco
men, beforo tho completion of a
federal hospital in tho southucdt.
Autl I'intiil Hill Introduced.
Twi bills with titles staling they
will prevent Illegal transactions be
tween state or county officials and
contractors wero introduced in th'o
senate today by liny Harvey of
I'erry. The first authorizes tiny 10
tnx payery to challenge the bill pre
sented by any contracting o in puny.
If they thlnkthe bill vxorbitant mid
provides for tilal by attorney gen
eral or "county attorney. .
If tho defendants, which are
nnmcd as both contiacllng parties,
aro convicted, they uro llnbln to
tines up to $10,000.
The second act would nllow any
in taxpayers to attack tho trans
actions of a ciiunty or slate official,
and provides proxeeutlon by lounty
attorney, or attorney general. Tho
fine provided as penalty for viola
tion of the law. is placed at from
$000 to (1.0110 and Imprisonment up
to five years. r
fly Amorlatert I'reia Wate. Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March S.
Tho ucnatc went to work at 1:30 thin
afternoon with a woman In tho chair
for tho first time in tno History in
tho state. Tho body cieaneu tno
calendar of the house bills and ad-
Jourcd nt fl'30 o'clock for tho first
tlmo in several weeks. Senator
(Mrs.) Lamar Ixioney, who t.ai in
tho chair, divided timo in tho chair
after tho opening "f tho session,
with T. C. Simpson of Ada.
Three bills wero passed by tho
senate. Tho first maked an appropri
ation for expenses of the stnto board
of agriculture, In regulating thu wilo
of agricultural seed, the second re
lates to preventative methods In
fighting tuberculosis of cattle, nnd
tUo third regulates the salaries ot
county officers at, Nowata county.
llllls advanced include un en
grossed house bill authorizing this
board of regents of Oklahoma uni
versity to set aside poit Ions of tho
campus for the construction of
dormitories, to manage and regulate
such buildings and to Issue bonds for
construction, not to excKcd t600,000.
Another bill advanced provided
for threshers' lelns on grain and
seed. Tho board of Regents of the
Oklahoma college for women at
Chickasha, is authorized to sell cer
tain land" adjacent to tho present
campus, and to Invest tho funds in
permanent Improvements, ln an
other bill advanced.
CHUIK COI'.VIV lILI
sk;m:i nv ;ovi:nxoit
lly Amiiclated Preea State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 8.
Two house bills and one senate bill
was signed by .Governor Uobertson
today. Tho house bills signed werp
No. 60, amending elections 1 and 2,
chapter 27. of tho session laws of
1919, relating to school districts, ana
No. i2, exempting the farmers'
union from payment of insurance
tnx, In' the vame manner tho granc
Is now exempted
Tho senate bill regulates the sal
aries of county commlsslonera of
Creek county.
lc llrm I'lnns Dividend.
Ni:V YOItK, March 8. Tho Al
lied Chemical k Dyo corporation
executive committee today rocom
mended to tho directors that they
declare nn initial quarterly dividend
of 1 per cent nn thu common nfk
p. j able Ma 1 on the stock re
i.rdel rril 15 Tlu directors meet
March 23
i
IJlea' Shrine Dance,
We1ne:day nlht. March . Convention
ball. It coupla, eatra ladlea COc Advt,
Secretary of State Char lew Luin Hughes, silting, cllli Ills grntiil.-iiii,
Charli'n 111, on Ills knee. Mini Chillies Iaiiih Jr., sou of the new I j chos
en M-crtiiir) of Mute. Alsne, .Mi. Hughes, lib wife
Tile public knows Hughes in a hi lions, dignified, ctiergctb . determined
statesman and lawyer. Hut Chut hi Lvano Jr , k'lown him n-a likeable,
smiling granddaddy. Hughes l a grandpa He ha-i a son, rihowu above.
and two daughters. A third daughter
a homo person with a host of friends
IIUHIH' in, d Villi iiiiiitiiik.'
her husband has spent most or bis
... .
KRONSTADT NEARSPOLITICAL WARS
POINT 0F DEFEAT END INKILL1NGS
i
Message Says Conditions' Two Chicago Politicians
Are Hopeless; Rebels ! Meet Death at Hands
Giving Up Hope ' of Assassins
MANY FLEE TO SOVIET
Revolutionists Bendinp; Every
Effort to Trevent Sailors
Going Over to Reds
Il The AnaorjAttrl Preea,
I ltd A. March if. The fortrewt of
Krasnova Uorko, wlileli Is reported
to liaie Joined tho revolutionaries,
was rejied on by tho soviet govern
ment to quell tho Krnnstndt upris
ing. Tho soviet haM threatened ti
blow up Krunstadt from Krnnnoya
Corkn if tho rcbol'i In Kroustadt ilh)
not surrender.
H1CSA. March S - Several red ar
my Eonora,ls, into illsputi.-hes nay,
have been arroHted at I'etrograd.
Telegraphic communlcalOn is In
terrupted betwecvj lloval anil i'etro
grad. '
LONDON, March 8. The Kras
noya CJorko fortrewt Is directing Its
flro against the Moscow-I'etrograd
railway line, snys a dispatch to the
Central Nown from Helslngfors.
i
LONDON. March 8.- A wireless
nieiw.igiv from Moscow today says
tho food and fuel situation In Krou
stadt Is hopeless and that dissolu
tion among tho Insurgents Is In
creasing hourly.
Tlie conflict between tho rebel
and those desiring to negotiate with
Finland for asslmance Is becoming
more acute, the mesiiHxe nstjert,
ind deserters from tho Insurgents
Hiaie tnni cm inner hhvu jiiu cue
least hopo of being ablo to offer in
sl.ittmee. The leaders of the rebel are tak
ing thn severest measures to pre
vent tho sailors' deserting to the
mvlol army from Krnnntadt, accord
ing to tho mcraugo.
COI'KNHAtJKN, March R. Alex
ander Kerensky, prmler of the litis
elan provialonal iwornment which
was overturned by Uib bolshevikl
late In July. 1917, is said In ndvlees
rocolved hero to bo at Kroustadt, the
Hussian fortress near I'etrograd, re
ported In revolutionary .hands.
ICerensky, It Is declared, is direct
ing the evolutionary offensive
against I'etrograd, with that fort reus
nn u base.
Costa Ilicans Retire;
Panama Ready lo Quit
HALHOA. lMnama, March 8.
Pursuant to tho suggestion of the
United States government, ,the
CoHta Itlcan forces which iccently
had been operatlne against the
I'annmanlann havo retired to the
left ti'in of the Hlxola river, on the
Atlai'iio M'le of Uie Isthmus, in
Ilocni del Tori p-ninre, wjillo tho
I'nnaman g jvi rnt.iciTt bn pr .irrn d
to wltlidraw Its nrmc'l forces f rr m
tho rtitl'n of Coto. in tho I'aclflr
side, leaving tho evil authorities in man i'enroso of thu ocnaio corn
charge, I Itnlttcc,
died a year ngo Mrs, llughei Is i
ln New York uml Waihlligton, where ;
career. i
. i
ONE AT HIGH NOON
Lieutenants of Alderamn John
Powers Victims of Rittcr
Feud Over Elections
.'cilfc.UiO, March 8-- mlgn of
lawlessness, dciiarid t", hnvi been
the outcome, of n pplitliul fui'd
which has teirorized one of the
most densely populated wairis In Dip
city for weeks, today culminated In
tho uwnnslhatlun of two of Alder
man John I'ovvor'H political lieu
tenants 11rt Killed nt High Noon.
Paul Labriolat a municipal court
bailiff, was the first viitlm. llo
was bliot from ambush a block from
his homo Just before noon. Ho fell
with nlno bullets through bin back.
Harry Huvmond, a cigar storu
owner, wus killed two bourn later
by two men who had entered his
storo to buy cigars. Two bullets
pierced ills head nnd two others
penetrated his lungs.
lloth shootings took place In a
y.ono known ns "elenth vallej'' In the
Nineteenth ward and wire nseilbed
bv tli police to tho filed between
thn Power's faction anil that of
Antliong D'Andrea, who was de
feated by Powern for nldorman Inat
month.
Cainpiile.ii 'in Hitter.
The election oilmpalgn wai
marked 'with great bitterness find
violence, Severul bombs wero
thrown, one being tossed Inlo a
i'Aiulrea political meeting, Injuring
several men. On i lection (bjy ev-r-l
klilnaplugn were reaoned by
both sides
Thn HMSdMinM today sinn k so
boldly, taking caie lu see that Ihiir
work was finished, and then dlsip
peaied so coinpletilv that they
could not be traced, that, lb" police
uieepteii the minders as' pint of a
program of assassination Itriel took
steps to guard men likely to have
been mnikeil f'ir kill'ng
tarifFquestionnear
Congriisslonal Lcnderx Will Submit
Detnllcil lti-e'iiliiuieiidatious In
I'rifhlent llanllng Soon. '
WAHIIINdTON. March 8. De
t all nil i ei ommendHtlons ns lo tariff
and Internal revenue lifglalatl'in will
be submitted to President Harding
within a few days by congressional
leader and Seeretary Mellon of thn
treasury department'.
Arrangements fur a coiifnrricH of
republican leaders to elmft a pro
gram of tariff and revenue legisla
tion MvcVe made today in aecordunee
with a plan agreed upon last night
ut tha whim houso dinner. Ilepuh
lienn innmbsrs of tho senhtn finance
committee will meet with Secretary
Mellon and a stuff .f i l a" il".r
asr.ii'iin's and n i or
the li'iusp) ii t'k ' '
no a fi .. i f
'he ' li 'I'M r- c lr ir li ! I ii
.morrow jy
Ir Ic i a' d ( I an
iiivti t tipv i'iin inihiin in
Appeals to People (Joner
, ally to Stand Up for .
, Rigid Koonoiny
NATION MUST REDUCE
We Can't Afford Kstrava
. Kance, Treasury Secretary
' Says in hotter to Hanks
SEES EVEN BREAK AHEAD
Ij'irst J Months Will Show His
Department lias Made Knds
Meet, Hx-M agnate Says
ASIIINttTON. Match S - Heeie-
I .try of the Treasury Mellon, In his
first official statement mmln pumic
tonight In the form of a letter to
banhiis appealed lo "the pimple
general" to stand for rigid ocon
omv in Koisriiinnilal expenditures
nnd urged the Immediate eslnbllsh
i. nl of a "national budget svslem,
Itecent Shotting Idieournglng.
The secretary dlsciisHed nt length
the i .ii Inn's ri n 1 ti i I a I coudlllnn. de
rlnrl'iK thai tho showing made In
the last eight nioiilliH hail been par
ibularlv encouiaglng. There are,
however, heavy drains to come on
thu trcrisiii-v this month and next,
im s.ild and these ieiiilre the flota
tion of more short lenn certificates
of Indebtedness, announcement of
which he made coincident with tho
letter.
"Tin' nntlon cannot afford ex"
travagance,'' Mr, Mellon nssurled.
"and ho far as possible It must avoid
entering new fields of expenditures.
Figures on current operations of the
government show that tho coun
try's finance nre sound but that thn
riiuatlon culls for tho utmost econ
omy, Calls for flrealesl Cnrr.
"Tho heavy requirements of the
, . .
goerniueni m n n mi oi nec ssury
" r'; '
sinking fund on the public debt.
uml tho iiMtuilty of ,7.G00.O00,opn
'In short dated debt In tho next two
I years or then-abnuts, inn lie It llil
'nrratlvo that the greatest citro nnd
economy bo exercised In mutters' af
fecting government expenditures.
"Tho people generally must bo-
cninn morn Interested lu saving tbt
ernvernnient's lnnnev than 111 siinud-
lug It. A thorough going national
budget system must be established
h n el thn government's expenses
brought Inlo relation to Its Income."
Has Miule Knils .Meet,
Tho belief was expressed by Hec
rolary Mellon. Iiowever. thnt the
first nine moulliH of the fiscal year,
or to Mnriji 31. would show the
treasury hud mado ends meet will)
a slight surplus to uso against thn
groat war debt. Payments on the.
war debt mutt neci'ssnrlly bo slow,
lie said, explaining that the heavy
paymeulH lo thn rnitroads would ser
iously hamper previous plans to
lower the debt.
Tlin Issiipb of certificates nn
noniced will aggregate $400,000,000 i
and will bear Interest at ft 1-2 per
cent, half having a maturity date
of lenn yenr and tho remainder for
six months. lloth Issues will be
accepted In payment of income and
profits taxes.
Illg I'iDincutM Dun Kisui,
In notifying thu baukera of thn
Issue, Mr. Mellon said ho felt It
his duly to Inform them nt tho out
set of his administration of thu
probable requirements of thn gov
ernment In thu coming months and
to say something concerning its fi
nancial program. Ho said tr,00,()00,
000 in crrliflcates must bo paid off
March 15 and an additional Jlifl.
000.000 a tikoiith late:. 'Ilesiden these
needs, th win is o bo paid tbo semi
annual Interest on Liberty bonds
on Man h 15. a payment uf about
$7fi. 000,000. The treasury also must
make payments to tho railroads dur
ing Murch, whli h Mr. Mellon esti
mated at (200,000.000.
To partially offset III" heavy out
go, the regular quarterly payment
of income and profits taxes Is due
March l.r fiom which (lie treasury
hopes to release appronlmatiiv
r.00,000,oon This tax payment,
therefore, will bn used up III riilr
lug the ceillfl. stes due on the sumo
date. Funds nhtHlned from the new
Issues of certificates then .Will lie
como avtll.'iMi- for i arllig foi other
debts of wliuh the railroad pay
ments and the small previous is
sues of certificates, constitute the
greatest nrnount.
Protection Requested
for Mexicans in Tulsa
HAN ANTON 1 1 1, Texan, March X
ItoqucNtl!; that GO Mi xlcan labor
ers employed by a cons' mci ion com
pany at Tulsa, (ikl.i , hi given pro
tection, Knrlqui) D. Hiiiz, Mexican
coiniil at an Antonio, today sent a
telegram to tlie governor of Okla
homa saying that hU national In
that state will bn withdrawn and re
turned to .Mexico if t)uy arc not
bifiKuardetl from attacks.
No incident of any mutrcatment
Mexican laborers might liavn re
ceived hem could bo iemomberd
last night by tho police.
It is recalled, uwiv.ir, that thn
American Legion n.cenlly requested
city itflclals to r-.i, t e Mexican In-
hiiii rs wilh iX P' ivlie men The
riff i i i.sui H i z refi rn ii might
1 ' l li II ri r I I I r III, 1 oi He
V : 1 ) w ( 1, i i ir liii i
Mir. no iil.-sreiM wen hni 1 up
ai rig i e r a l ami rohbcil of their
pay in- rr a, total of about $7,000,
poll'- wi.
POllTKItVll.LK. Cal , March 8.
Tcira Melln. a llltlo town elglil
miles smith of here todnv holds
the distinction of being the blrlh
placo f Tlllste county's blgxeat
lm b .
Mr. and Mrs, Itnbnrt lCmbry aro
the proud parents.
Iff a bcty and he weighs 18
pounih. 3 ounri'ii. According to
niPdlcal authorities, thn IJmhiy
child bus had few couutcrp.ttls lu
His whole) country.
The attending phynlclnn was
without scale sufficiently laigo to
weigh the baby and wis forced to
borrow a pair from a Poller
V llle grocer) .
Tim llmbry's have several other
i hllilieii hut all wctn normal.
OVERSEASFORCES
TO STAY AT RHINE
Harding and Cabinet Not
considering Withdraw
al of the Army
FOREIGN MATTERS UP
Colombian Treaty Understood
lo Have a Prominent Place
in I'irst Discussion
WAHIHNliTON, March 8. -Various
aspeclH of thn nation's foreign
relations, as well us problomn of ad
ministrative organization, wero con
sidered by President Harding and
Ills department heads today nt tho
first cabinet meeting of the new ad
ministration. Not let Wit I id raw Troops.
Arterwaril definite iinnouticemnnt
wan mado at tho war department
that In formulating Its policy to
ward thn Illiluo iiltuatlnn this gov
ernment Is ijot now considering a
withdrawal of the American troops
of oecut utlon. It was learned at thu
same tlmo-that as another step to
ward Pan-Amorlcan mnlly thn presi
dent Is in enuring to ask that tho
senate ratify at onuii tho long pend
ing treaty with Colombia,
DevcflipmeiitM In regard to tho
Iho cAhtnet took cognizance of that
Panama-bta Hlcan hostilities wore
less definite, .but it Is. tiuderttooif
situation and calivnsse(t latest om
nia! report on tho subject. The
next step nwulls receipt of n rry
from Panama to thn American iiotvs
dispatched Saturday.
lu l)to iciilin of dnmeslli' questions
mujor attention was directed toward
perfection of, tho cabinet organiza
tion ns.ii smoothly working machine.
Mr. I larding Is unilerstood to have
made ro-oDcrallnh turning thu de
partments fll i keynote of his po-'
llmlnary Instructions to inn eecrotit
rles. ,
Tei' Meet Again 'rlday.
All 10 nf the department heads
and Vice iVrcnldent Coulldgc, Invited
lu pursuance of a policy announced
during the campaign, wero present
at tho meeting. Tho session lasted
morn than two hours and at Us
conclusion Attorney (loiiorat Dinned
nrty. stayed beMml for a shot I talk
with tho president. Thero was a
brief Individual conferi'lieo between
Mr. Harding and Secretary Hughes
of tlin stuto elopurlmeut beforo the
other cabinet membeiH arrived.
After tho rucvtlm; all tho secreta
ries declined to give an Intimation
of what had trunnplrcd mound tin
cabinet tahlo and iho only announce
ment comlpg from tho whlto houso
related to tho time of future ses
sions. It was said that thn cabinet
would bo called again Friday and
that tluienfter meetings would ho
held at least once a wck, probably
on TuesdaVH.
TULSANS HIT CAPITAL
L. W. Sliuialr. N. It. tiniluint unt!
Attn .'. Nllm rrle I" Help Hal
icld Pin.li Hospital IteiiuestM.
See, lul In tin W i ll
WAHHIMiTON. Marih 8.- A
deli gallon lomposed of Karl V.
Hin'iali. N. It. (Si ahum and Alva J
Nlles of Tulsa; Amos Kwlng of
tiulhrle; Victor Lock a of Antlers,
and Kugene K'ir of Muskogee lias
arrived here ami will accompany
Kinutor J. V. llarreld to call on
Keeretary Mellon Is regard to tlin
location of a govern merit hospltni
for sick and wounded aoldlrra In
Oklahoma. The visit lo Hi'crelary
i Mi lion probably will I of tomoirow
or TliurtMiay.
The delegation, on arriving hen
today, learned that the proposal
(but one of the federal hospitals )
being injured by tho threat nf Int.
American Legion and curtain legis
lators to pass in $800,000 bill for
the coimtruii ion of u state hospital
unless a federal hospital were lo
cated In Oklahoma tomorrow.
The federal government does not
act that quickly. Secretary Mellon
has Just come inlo office and many
other Important matters ;ire press
log for solution, uml although ho
Intends to locate the hospitals as
soon ax possible, it naturally will
take several weeks.
Mrs, .May Harrliiinn Divorced,
UWPOIIT, It. I., March 8,--Mr.
May Itrady Harrlmnn of New Vork
was granted it, divoico from Herbert
M II. no i. i i th suie nor i .nirl
In ' 1 . I ' b M ( ) oi f)riieil
i () xi .'.i, pro.
I Tho ic: win I' w is tie aril on ele'po-
Biti-jnB, was unrontestud. Tin r.-.nr-I
rltigo if tho Harrlnuns In August,
'90?, wan Mr;, Harrlrr.an a third,
of Peace Treaty
WAR SCENESENACTED
Troopers I'laco Machine Guns,
Tanks and Cavalry Move,
Airplanes Noso About
PENALIZED PEOPLES WAIT
Policy of Submission Until
,Next Move of Entente Is
Adopted by Germany
A.
German Game Obvious,
Italian Paper Avers
UOMK, Mnrcli 8. Tho Cllor
dnle il'ltalla, discussing repar
ations, sn)s. .
"fleriiiiiny's gnmr Is obvious,
for. In subordinating tho quen
tlon of payment to Unit of Uppor
Hlhtila the (lermans know they
aro asking an ImpciMlblo thing.
All their concesslona nre only a
farce.'1
The Trlbuna nays; "Germany
does not understand that tho
solidarity of tho allies le un
shakable. Nothing could bo morn
unreal than tho Gorman idea of
reparations, which, according to
Doctor Simons, should bo a
charge, not upon tho Herman tin.
Hon, but on tho hlllet, moro
(specially the poorer at tho al
ius." -
lly Tha Aeaerlatril Prena,
LONDON, March 8. Dlnpatchei
received by thn p'ronch delegation
from (Jcnerat Degouttc, commundor
of tho French force occupying
Herman', Into tonight, elevluro tho
occupation or tno iiiiiun union iiuu
occurred without lncldrjnt.
Thn collection of clistains pron
ably will bn delayed lwo or thro'i
duyii until tho Hrltlsh, French ami
llelelaii nniiamentH nasa tha neces
sary legislation.
lly Tlie Arnoelatail I'reaa.
LONDON, March 8,-yTho flcrman
itelegales lo thu reparations con
ference) left for licrlln this afternoon
ami aecmeil pleased Ui got nwoy.
riielr denartiiro was without Inci
dent. Tim delegation will proceed
from Ostend, Hnlgltim, to Ijorlln on
a special non-stop train.
Tlie train carrying tno delegates
from luidon had on hoard a num
ber of llrlllsh relief soldiers pro
ceeding to Join thu llritlth forces un
tho Ithluu.
DlJHKLDOItF. March S. French
unit HrlilHi airplanes flow over Du
seldorf thin afternoon, whllo allied
troops with mnciiliio aims wero tak
ing positions on tho bridges nun
roads and In Iho Important im.
torlcH.. Tho Inhabitants had not
been plisliared for the allied occupii
lion of addltlonul Herman territory
and wein xurpriftcd nt daybreak to
sen Uhlne bonis loaded with troop
and uur materials.
Troop Ma I'liuii I 'our Polnls.
Hrltlsh tanlin and cavalry lauded
to tho north and French artillery
and lugllicers landed to tho south nt
tho oily. Tho Anglo-French forces
massed around Dussolorf whllo Ho.,
glut! Infantry, which had concen
trated yesterday at Frefold, crossed
tho bridge Into tho center ot tha
city.
Tho allied quartermasters have
requ-sted possession of centum
HChools brsldeti tho b.iraiUs and
railway station, which havo not yev
been nciuplVel,
Traffic with Obocatsel, across tho
Ithluu hns slopped nnd telephuuo
oommilnlcatlou with tho town hai
been interrupted,
i
PAPI'.HS TALK tJCIinLY
OS" ALLIHD ACilO.V.
IllHtLIN, Marclr 8. - Tho IWUn
newspapers Today ellsoUased qiiietry
I hi' breaking off of tho Lohdoo re
parations . negotiations. They am
viriiiully unanJmous In describing
tlie enforc ement of tho penalties n
a violation of the Versailles treat.
roSTlNti:!) ON PAOK TlfHITBIJN
hold"rs76rthwein
Coroner's Jury Heiiilex She Wan Not
in Imminent Danger When She
' Shot Htlhhcr lirui Head.
I'lIICAUO. March 8. -Declaring
that Mis. laabelln I'nru ortliwii
was ;iol In "imminent clangor" when
she shot nnd klhed Herbert P
Zolgler, illelrlct manngrr for a rt .
her company, a coroner's Ju. v in
day returned a verdict recommend
ing thut she ho held to th,. grand
Jury on a charge of manslaughter
MrH. Chili weln. according to tho
police, said that sho shot ni,l after
Zelglor hail hrokeft into her apait
meut late at night a week ago and
sliuck her. The verdict of thu eo,
oner's Jury declared.
"Wo find I hut the deccated .'4
lu thn act of putting on or takle.
off his overcoat ut tho time of re
ceiving tho fatal wound nnd thnt
tho life of Mrs. orlhwolu was not in
Imml.ient elanger."
Mrs. Orthweln, who hns been un
der a physician's aro alnro the
traKc.lv. nan permitted to return to
hrr tome after hrar.ng the ve-
die r.ingeii ents for houdi Will
I- nu I later u wai tali.
T r-n rn'y rn- way In refor- a pa
aia - II t abi i I In Hubert w
I tr -3 la'eje i en n Marrn l ;snm.
p 'an. U.'. (Hi today, -AUvU
1"
14