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I RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAhTTR I) AVKIUOB flWOUN NET PAID Daily 33,756 Sunday 34,627, FINAL EDITION 1B1 IJH - i i . i I . "--..V 1 1 VOL. XV, NO. 219 REALTORS RESENT DOUGLAS' ATTACK Exchange Members Fire a Broadside at Tulsa Chamber Manager RILED BY HIS SPEECH .Monlhfo Meeting Develops M into Indignation Testi monial on 'Colynel's' Talk RALLY TO GLASS' DEFENSE Mention of Real Estate Presi dent at Booster Meeting Taken as an Affront M n cf thp Tills; Ileal Hx ih.nge b .leve that they have an nio,,,g Diitlnt; to them from C'lnr-fnn- P Douglas, Jnaiiiitritis: dlrcolor fti the chamber of commerce, for iVlur ti- v say (hey consider some i.iisfoiii' remarks apparently ill 'Pitrd a' Mrrrltt .1. Glas-i, president of the board, at the Friday noonday mffiinc of board of directors of the ihatiilit" f commerce, which tin execut vc of tlto variousclvlc clubs intended a-, guests. UN SM'ti'li n Prod. At tlit' conclusion of a very peace. (uj meet iiiR. during which oven imc 'lab president heartily en iloiscil ihe enlargement program at) outlined by I'resldent Alvn J. Nllc-n and phdgcd tho co-operation of t'.. ' organization In Its accomplish- ' Manag'ng Director Douglas tu ix monkey wrench Into the ma a ni ry In delivering an impas. kio -ni tpce.-Ii In which ho culled to ' "Uns persons who have been crlt. ulsli; the chumber. During the 'oii'sci of his remarks Douglas utmed that It comes In poor srace for parties to criticise tho work of tno directors who havo accumulated cnlth by converting farm iunds Into my property hocauso tho or ganisation ho represents made such a course possible. As Jie result of tho pointed re marks of t);o managing director, the rcfular monthly meeting of the ex change held In tho municipal audi torium Kriday night partook of the tiaturo of an Indignation meeting, Hltlioiiffh tho board Mtlll decided to hold itself to Glncs" pledge of hearty co-npi-ratlon. When tho prosldoiu outlined tho program of rresident Mies and told of his response the members enthusiastically pnvo It thtlr approval. Hut when ho told nat Douglas said thcro aroso a e'orm of decided anil vigorous pro tut From that time on tlin mag "Sine director was skinned down one side and up tho other. 'I myself havo located more In-flu-trlcs In Tulsa thun have been p.antcd hero by the chamber of com merce durlnfc Its ontlre hlstorv." Mid Vi M Fleetwood. 'Thcro arc Ji jw :.. Industries located on my Industrial tracts In the southeast I' of ihe city." ,.K,,sr ughn called attention to th history of Tulsa which tho man s. ir director Is now compiling. It a slated that 30 Is charged for J w.Pcup and a much larger amount for a zinc etching. Tho member amounted this as improper and not in hc ordaneo with tho spirit of men an undertaking. 0. lien fro called attention to tho ftory told by an Oklahoma City vis Itor at the meeting last week In m, V10 Mi', tho httto owed con-Video-able to tho Tulsa chamber of commerce because It kept Colonel Ooug.as too busy to wrlto poetry, if fald ho was better at poetry rj ins than town building. Itemarktt of a similar nature were !aue l ,1. c Jloddlu, J. I.. Um l"' T Helm and C. 1'. Yadou nd ethers. W'lal H Hxcliange Has Done. Ine Pattemon Holler works In tne ft part of tho city Is a direct "suit of work done by tho real estate hnnivl n,. wit.; iin-iiiirrr nilllvtl. I uic property owners In the vicinity routed to permit them to bulldl ' tommcrco and it could d" nothlne for them. Then tho real ''Vna'tPO look up tho mat ;'r " MirouBh Its commltteo made ..J0'"11'1'' for tho Plant uo lullt "til operate." "Frank Clrcer claimed credit for lo anon here of tho United Sash u Door company's plant." said an-momhe- ."Why, Iho sltn had tL tlurrhnwl from a member of rrL er l",,"ro n,1(l tho company , ' "tart construction work bo fin,.!, rhamber of commerce knew onj thing about it." ,Ta;-e 'ho rnltcd States Comprcs W,I"np.1' T",JP nlat whero we i.i. i '"'iCCUP Wednosday." another t led v. m, Fleetwood was tho ra i . " ; ls. responsible for tho lo v,fli ."f ,lmt tnOustry here., lie , " a ' "smess associate of Mr. for hi I CiprKla and when ho heard I ii h; '"finer partner had a new hn? I'romlfing Ure ho Invited ?"p h'-re, which ho did, and tiirp . , . ? company to nxnufao nlLy tuh0. Tho chamber of com of i n "ol fnt'tlca to tho credit a?i "nB tM Intlustry In TuIh.i." nreni ,l,ractteally afery member l.ha? taken a not t tholr t, ""'8 the board decided to hold to hamiKr ''eclBloti to join with tho IS1'' ?f commerce in giving lent 93 bl nw,ltnce to Presl realty 8 ln makI"C hla program u Atih.,.,I9S,A CITY- Ma' 7. Tho h bnr" uus.ch Drewlnjf association te c?rnirei ,,n "PP-'-, before tho 17 , cn.rporatlon conimlshlon May man, trll",w. caui10 wll' 11 ha not 'et.se .or.ts aml P'V a" annual -Ut6. tlle commission elncc G. O. P.Senators Openly Angered With President pcll In Tim Wf.rW, WASIIINOTO.V, May 7 It. -publican senators tonight .oii I'ludid to withhold c liniment on tho action of Chairman Porter of the houso foreign affairs iom mltteo in holding the Knox peace rexolutlou ns rciiticmoil by I'res ldent Harding. Private!, Inns over, theso senators were far from pleased with tho situation and made no effort In prlvnto conversation to conceal the fact. They said thai If It was true ns has been hinted that the presi dent gac the word that the Knox resolution should die, there would bo plenty of trouble, Evi dently referring to a resolution that unless the Knox resolution wan killed, thcro would be a split In tho cabinet, one republican. Hrnator remarked that "PieMdcnt Harding can stand a split in his cabinet better than ho can stand a split In the party," KenatorM Horah and .lohnson tonight were withholding com ment. Senators, Knox, lliamlfl- irpr Mnanu mill ntkni'u t,.t!'...l , freely but not for publication. riuiiiuivm pruKrcNMvo Hcnaiors did not believe that the president would hack nil the way into tho league of nations, but remember ing the turn around on tho Co lombian treaty they could not be Mure, ITALIANS' LOSS IS THE BIGGEST Polish Rebels Invade 3 More Towns in Out break in Silesia POLISH ARMY IS 5,000 Inter-Allied Officials Help, less; Germans Angered at Attitude of Poles By lb- AMnrlnled rre. KilUUZHKP.Cl, Silesia, May 7. German rclcliswehr officers have as sumed control of tlic Kruezberg dis tricts, 2,000 army rifles havo been Issued and guards thrown about tho town to defend It against a threat ened attack by Poles who arc camped In front of Itoscnbcrg. The Polish army Is climated at lj.000, wl(h kpvcntl scored of machine guns. The Inter-alllcd nff!clalH nto help less, tho Kronen troops having been withdrawn two days ugo for service at Hybnlk. (ioniums Inceneil. Iho Uermun leaders have In formed tho Intcr-allled commission that they have no Intention of at tacking Hosenberg, but would con fine themselves to ilefensivo ac tions. Tho entente representatives havo appealed to the Poles. In ad- vanco they were told that sooner or later tho Poles would occupy Kruezbcrg, probably Kunday. Tho Pollsn attitude incensed the German leaders, who notified the Inter-alllcd commission that the Germans would' hold no conversa tions with tho robols and would not agree to an exqhango of prisoners, but If the Poles carried out their threats to shoot German polleo, the GcrmaiiH would be forced to re prisals against Polish prisoner. "Men and boyn with rifles, shot gunc, revolvers, knives and axes hold ovcry village road between here and Uppelu and submit strangers to u mlnuto examination. P.EUM.W .May 7. Polish rcbeth havo lnadcd Knenlgrhuette. Cflo wlU and N'lcol.il, threo Important tow ns In I'pper Silesia, and have al ready Inflicted more than 100 casu alties upon tho Italian troops, who have bbrnc the brunt of tho fight ing on tho allied side, according to information from Hcuthru today. Tho Poles were said to bo menacing the Oppoln district, the seat of tho interallied control commission. .Tho allied troops, estimated at moro than 10,000 men, are Khort of arms, but tho Poles aro well eijulpped und In the past, few days have captured a large amount of artillery from tho Italian plebesclto troops. . Ht)vy fighting has occurred In Ihe region of Gross-Strehlltz, where the Poles attacked the Italians with In fantry and artillery. Tho action of Adolbcrt Korfanly, tho Polish commissioner. In declar ing himself president of tho free slalp of Pppcr Silesia, has caused much apprehension among tho al lies, A sensation was caused here by an announcement by Ilerr Dominions, Prussian minister of Interior, In tho Prussian landtag, that a French of ficer and French soldiers wero cap tured whllo assisting Polish Insur gents to dynamlto the Oppcln-llrteg railway. It was rcporlrd from Oppoln that General Martini, tho Italian com mander, bad nddroMod a group of t'pper Slleslan rofugees In that city and had announced that Italy has re iiuested Ihe allies to allow the use "f German rolchswehr troops In Upper Silesia to combat tho Poles. Muny Gorman officials opposo llio use of tho llclchswehr In I'pper Silesia, saying It would bo a "mili tary blunder." BREACH REMAINS ON SOLDIER BILLS House and Senate Ad journ Without Leaders Getting at Solution RECONVENE JVIONDAYj Solons Spend tltc Afternoon J at Intereholastie Athletic j Meet at University I MONEY BILLS UP MONDAY j Several Legislators Believe Institutional Figures ! Will Go Increased I OKLAHOMA CITV, May 7 Short serdons were hold this morn ing by both branches of tho Okla-' noma legislature and following ad Inurnment many legislator left for Vorman to witness the sevr ntccnth mnual Oklahoma track and field meet In progress there. A number of automobiles were waiting at the capltol when the house adjourned at 11 o'clock and the senate in mln ules later, and the legislators left at once. Senate and house conferees failed to reach an agreement on soldier .ollef bills, at a conference thin morning. It was said tho confer ence would probably bo resumed Monday. Appropriation Hill Cp Moiulav. Anion on the Institutional appro priation bill Is expected to be taken ny the upper houso Moudny, It. U Dav ilson, chairman irf tho senate appropriations committee, said to- nay, louowing consideration or the measure. The bill has been ndopted by the house carrying a total of 19.39,290. Several members of tho committee exproii&ed tho opinion mat tno rigure would bo Increased, but not to tho extent as In tho reg ular ee.i.slon, Tho senate departmental bill ls scheduled for report In tho house Monday, Syd Bailey, chairman of tho. house committee on appropriations, said today. The old sennto bill has been used In consideration, hp fald, duo to the fact that It was already printed. Itelnrtatcnient of all branches of the department of agri culture with the exception of tho market commission has been inado In the bill. Mr. Halley tald. Seven OutliiHM Still Carried, Soven "outlaw" bills are still being carried on tho senate calendar al though the majority members aro not of the opinion that tho governor, will open these subjects-to consider-' tlon. Tho house recommended passage of tho following bills: House bill 61, appropriating 7, '00 for n new heating plant at I .orineiiMern .Normal at iaiiicquan. Senate bill IS, appropriating J76, 000 for aiding union graded ami consolidated xclioolc Semite bill 21, appropriating rON'TINt Ht) ON paiik six. Crosbie Heights Residents United in Fight to Win Homes--Appeal Motions Come Up Tomorrw Although only two motions fop district court in regard to tho Crooblo Owen Owen wherobv Marv ParirML-n given tho possession of that part of the city known C oM Pig addition, every property owner in ibn mirilii.,,, . tention to stand put. "So, wo won't got out, riot untJl Mates orders us too. h tho trenei-ii section Harriet C. Thomnson. Mr. nml their attorney, flush Grecnladc, wpro new trial. 1 lie grounds for tho requcH for a new trial wore that the Judgment was not sustained by sufficient evidence; that In overrull ig a demurrer presented by tho 21 S property owtmra Judge Owen violated "'1 PT.f-i'.,l,"ts and thaJjGicjliadibcciiiii.iiiy other errors-of law- In I th DECISION S PARK SUIT Inilge Colo Holds That J, , and ,M. K. Hi nii Have Itlghl lo Lease On Wlini Ik Known as Kliiliie Park. Hy tho decWion of Judge Itedmond S. Cole, Satuidav. j. W. and M. K. Hrynn, aro to remain on the plot of ground known as Klcrtrle park and continue to run their park. Tho two Hryans had filed a ult ln dltrlct court asking that tho Park Addition company which owns tho land be restricted from Interfering with the operation of the park and they also asked that their lease on the prop erty bo upheld, .ludgo Colo's de cision did this. Tho case was somewhat' of a legal tangle. A firm known as Davis and Firming about two years ago Irased Iho land from tho Park Addition company a subsidiary of the Okla homa Union Traction company. Later the two Hryans loaned Davis and Fleming about IS, 000 with which to ma ho Improvements on tho land For this loan, Itryan received a mortgage on the leasp. Later tho old leiiKO wan changed and the Davis nnd Flefulng company changed to tno i';ipctrie Park Amusement cor poration. For their loan tho two Hryans again received a. mortgage but as the now lease contained a claubir forbidding any mortgages a Half Intercut In tho lease waa given them. The Hryans Improved tho park, built several umiiseinent devices and It was mid that they had made con siderable money. It wan then ,tliat tho Park Addition enmpanvv claim ing that the lease had been violated Hiicmpicu iu can u void ami uui the Hryans. They retaliated by tho suit In district court They now have unquestioned possesion of the prop erty until the Icaso expires. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MAY S, Meat Cutter When Wife i ' I've hi in to every country on the , globe n ml I want to glvp on a little up. Take my advice, bovs. and never lot n woman think too much "f you." wild O, P. Cnmmnn, meat cutter at King's market, whllo Iip was walling for his bond at the po Hep station after having been 'worked over" ty his wife at tho Waldorf rooms, where he sias. farman was cut badly with a knlfo on the back and about the head, on the thighs and about tho body, nllhough his Injuries did not prove to bo sirlous. .Mrs. Oil r man received several Ugly ruts at.out the face from a water bottle, whli-h she butted Into when tho officers en tered tho room at the Waldorf Charges of dlsturbln gthe peace anil being drunk were filed aaglnit eah DOCTOR STYLED TRIO END TEDIOUS A RANK TRAITORiTRIP FROM GREECE - Friend of Mrs. Stillman Says Osteopath Prom- ised His Help 70 HELP CHILDREN Man Who "Spilled the Beans' in Divorce Case Gave Word He Was "On Right Side" HCFFAI.O, X. V.. May 7 Dr. Hugh L. ItusHcll, Huffalo osteopath und chief witness for .lames A. Still man in' his sulfsfor divorce, was sympathetic toward Mrs. Sllllmaii and her children up to a month ago, when h I a sentiments suddunly changed, It was declared today by Phelps Clawuon, close friend of the Stillman family and of Or. Itussell. "Doctor Russell said It was terri ble some of tho things Mrs, Stillman said about her husband," Mr. Claw son. "Scenting trouble some months ago, Mrs. Sllllman wanted to know how Doctor Ituiisoll stood on tho matter. At her reijuc't 1 spoke to Russell last. July, "He said he would do anything he could for .Mrs. Syilmaii and her children. Hp said lit' would xlie.i nu last drop of blood for them. I askcTH nun u no meant what he ald and hc gavo me hl.i word ,of honor. "Ho has dono awfullv well Imun't he. He mirely has dono ull he could-k lor mem, nnsn t he?" Mr, Clawson understood that Doc tor Itussell hart a dispute of uomo kind with Fred Heauvals (the co respondent In tho Stillman case) over somo Insurance. It was after that that he turned against .Mrs, Stillman. Huffalo osteopaths united In con demning the action of Doctor litis- O.VTINLiltl (IN PAISK HI X Heights decision Friday by ludge r:nin i-.,i, t-.it.... ' H" ",v,r tho supremo court of tho United p...n ... iiiivn:i in wiai Mm. 'ri,,.,., n .... ., tho ones wlin fl 7n i n ' " i Going Away This Summer? If you arc going to take a vacation this summer and are undecided whero-to go, come to THIS WORLD office and let us give you literature con cerning the most wonderful vacation places in America folders and booklets describing all classes of resorts mountain, fishing and seaside. There is-no charge for this ice that THE WORLD, 1 and readers. Rcaorl Department TULSA WORLD Is Cut Up Uses Knife of Ilium at the police stHtlon. Mil- I'nrmim charged her husband with paying attentions to iitinthcr woman at tho Osago rooms from whore she accompanied him lo their own roonii at the Waldorf hotel, where the fight took place. Unship being badly cut with a knlfo Carman was shot at i-pveral times with a revolver and Would probably hae been shot had the gun imt Jammed. .Neighbors called the officers and Captain George Hlnliio and Offleer Milliard hade the cull. When the of ficers lame lulo the room Mrs. Car man tried to get away and broke a five gallon bottle full of water with her head, receiving severe cuts about (the head from Ihe shuttered gl.im. j Hnth Carman and his wife were 'bleeding profusely when taken to 'the Million. .Journey's find' for Threo , Greek Women Means Home, Sweet Home IKING IS UNPOPULAR Poor People of the Hellenic Kingdom in Need, Mrs. Prayannis Says Journey's end nnd heart's desire. In the cool Interior of tho houso on South Choyenne UuiT Is to bo heii'pforth home to them, Mis. Vpiiniilna Prnyaniils, late of l'Va din, Greeceiaml her widowed daugh ter Mrs, Huplirosyuo Stainidon, sat yesterday afternoon and listened to their oif and brother, John Pray iiiinlx, tell, In his careful and correct Kiigllsh, the story of lllr long Journey ncro.n tho water to tho now country, of the unhapplnre and strife they left behind them In their native laud, mid of tliov, first im pressions of the city to which they have comeso many thousands of miles to live. Tired from her long trip, the mother wan content to rock uuletly In her .chutr, tier hands. ridded In her lap, her pyes never leaving her souls face as he talked. Hut tho fact that she had only Just that morning reached her Journey's end did not lefson the vivacity of the iPiiiixhlcr; big gray eyes alight In the oval faro, with Hk becoming pallor and slralcht features, Mrs. Ktamldon's sl;ndor figure ln Its black dress was alert with Interest, gcilure and Expres sion translated bits of conversation to her occasionally although she speaks no I'ngllsh and sho fre quently, with charmingly vivacious little' gestures, added a woril hero and there. (iiitliain 'I'ihi illg ami .Vnlxy, Mr. Prayannis, tho brother, had been saying that the travelers did no! like New York; It win so Im f'ONTlNUi:U O.N paiii: SIX trial. Judgo Owen will probably pass on tho motions Monday, Following Judgo Owen's decision, II II. Martin, counsel for tho Indian woman, announced that he had bepn authorized to glvo li t It lo to every Jiomo ownur In Crosblo Helghta provided they paid to the Indian woman "AO per cent of the present appralned value of tho land which Ihey occupied. It Is on that basis that tho woman will settle with tho property owners who Martin hjvh arc moroly Innocent bystanders. Hch n deed to the propety, he says, would bo subject to the approval of tho secretary of the Interior. ' Hut not a single properly owner bus so far accepted tho offer or oven made any attempts to do so, as fat- ns can he learned. Attorneys for tho 21 S home owners, who were ull defendants In t lie case, announced that they hail Instructed their clients to pay not a cent until tho Hiiprcnio court ofilhc nation had finally pawed on tho ciuje. f Die motions for a new trial are overruled, attorneys aniuiunco that they will appeal tho case. literature. It is a serv renders its many friends 1H2L HARVEY TO SENSE DISARMING MOOD Will Bring Disarmament to Allied Attention as First Duty TO CANVASS EUROPE As Representative for United States in Hntcnte Council Colonel Can Act Kreoly HARDING VIEW IS CORDIAL Hut He Doch Not Relieve Now Is Proper Time Rccausc of Unsettled Conditions iiy GuniKiu it. lioi.Miis. .....'N H "'" t'errenponilni. WASHINGTON. May 7. -One of the first mailers of major Interna tional Importance when Col. George 1'.. Harvey, acting as the personal representative of tile preldont of the l nited Htntiwf will bring to the at tention of the allied supremo couiipII, la Ihe mutter of unlvcrKtl or "ap proximate" disarmament. " llixolui IiiiiNih' Agreed. This Is the clear understanding prevailing here among those In the annate and house who havo been consistently advocating that tho ad ministration Initiate atcis In cull a Koiienil ennferonco of tho nations In Washington. With few exceptions, tho authors of the half ilonon resolutions on the subject no- pending have agreed to defer further pressing for action un til tho American representatives at ihe council tables of Kurope have sounded out sentiment over there. Senator Horah of Idaho, author of a rider lo tho naval appropriation bill, which provides for . a "naval holiday" between the great powers Great Itrltuln. Japan and the United Htntos Is among thnno who havo not slgnirifd their willingness to al low tho matter lo go over. -s There was considerable specula tion tndav wliplhpr the Idaho sena tor will defer to the known wishes of the president ami hold In ahoy anco his promised action. Administration Heady to Disarm, Tho administration, in the lan guage of 'rri,Mcm Harding hlmnelf. Is vnry cordially disposed'' toward disarmament, Tho president, how ever, doeir not feel that Hie. present Is a propitious time to Initiate stop in this direction because of thq un settled condition of the world. Nor docs ho feel thnt It Is properly the duty of any ouo nation to take, the lead.. President Harding Is of the opin ion, lftnu bo stated, that the world's Interests can best bo served by per mitting disarmament stops to origi nate morn 'or less simultaneously' among a group of great powers, such as arc represented In tho supreme council and not spring from one power alone. The president and his advlsois are fully cognizant of the fact that America Is not rcgurded rONTINiilll ON VAUK HIX It looked peaceful enough, this jWlnd-wept hill with Its loveli III tin homes, its trimly cut hedges, lis l vlvlr) flower beds and clovi r-i overed law ns .-not at all like n place shaken to Its center by the decision Friday that lev cried Us well-iiepl properties to the Indian woman Maty Partridge (loins. Hut tho placid visages of those homos did but present lo the patn-rny a blond and nonchalant front (im U b'-flltliig gooil breeding, while within the one topic vvs h tho fii'-t that ' apparently Ihpy have been dispossessed of their homes. Hut Choable I lelghl. in spile of a very food reiiMiu that might have Justified It, wears no indigo com plexion nor does it exhibit the teur dimmed eye. I'ar trlmi It. Crosblo Heights h Invoked the hlrs-ilngs of Mais anil full panoplied an he, "is ready to do battle If need to be lo hold on to its homes. And the hold log of i how homes means something more than ut the los of a piece of land and a few dollar to some Crosblo Heights people. The wind rocked the rosebushes In front of one of the Iioiihph yester dy fternoon s tin owner st ml rocked plcldly m slit- conversed with tho Uranger loaning on her gate. "My d'ed." she Mid, 'ay that I'm In Owmi addition. I hope to tho land I am because I'm sure I don't know what I'd do if 1 was iu Crosblo Heights and was to Ioho my home. From what the paper said about the boundaries it looka as i though I might be, I Just got 1 through paybr for my homo four v.iih ago and whdi I paid the last IliMallui' ni, Juki had II 0 In tho world. I've been a widow for a long time now, und I surely don't know 'what I was to do if' I was to loso M CONTINUUD ON I'AUB BIX. .ranT,?!7W; Sooners Excited As Slacker List Goes to Printer Sic i I.i Th WerM WASHINGTON. May ? -Hundreds of Gklahomaus who served In the army or navy during the war have wired to the adjutant general here to learn If by an mistake their names have been plarcd on the slacker rolls, now being printed by the war depart ment. It wan learned today. The adjutant general's office found that some of the men who sent tlegrauiH actually were on the slackers' list. They wero no tified to send their proof or sen Ice to the adjutant genet al, ir the proofs are received thilr names will bo removed. Telegrams poured In on Heirp. turv Weeks today Urging a dls conlluuamo of the publishing or the slacker lists, in Now York Particularly, where Iho lists have been pi luted, a checkup showed that several men wero so anxious to gel Into service that they en listed without notifying the tin ft boards and that now they find their names on slacker lists. LABOR EMBARGO ON U.S. SHIPPING English Transport Work ers Balk at Handling of American 'Goods STRIKE HERE IS CAUSE Tugboat Engineers in Roslon Join Marine Workers and Help Hinder Trade LONDON, May 7. The Vil ra tion or Transport WorkerH tivW -fused to handlo American sbi,.,.nL because of thu American marine strike. WAHIIINGTO.NMay 7. Settle ment between the ttrlklnr tmi tine workers and tho United States ship ping hoard Is nearer Hun t,encfi'll believed, It dovolo.u 1 tijdiiv. . Admiral llenson. for the mIiihhImj- hoard, nnd tho marine, .i-priioii'ii- tives havo agreed on mvpi iv eight poiius presented an tu-Jls fur set tlnment. it vvhh leni-n..i ' Thoi ono point over which the mien i in yesterday conrprenco camo Is the iutlon or extra com pensation to mako up to Iho men a cut In wages. HOSTO.V, May 7. Tll.tbo.it engi neers lotlieil Hill lllnrliw. vllL.. I...... today. whti ow rs attempted to fill the places of sliililntr fliemei.. Tho walkout for a timo nod up an towing operations vv Hit ths i.cep tlon of municipal vvoi c. IlliACMONT, To mis, ,',Lv :. Manned by a nonunion crow the Lykes lino ship Lake Slav I put In here this morning for a earrfo of 1.000 totlH of l-ve. I.n1,l!ilr. , In I nt once and tho ship planned to leave tonight. Pollen nr guarding tho city wharf agnlnst porslblc trouble. "k nAIriMOHIJ, May 7,--Further complications woro added to tho fna- rino strlko situation here today by the refusal of union towboat engi neers to remove shipping board ves sels which contained rtrlkebreakcrs. United States Marshal Ktockham began service today of tho Injunc tion issued by Federal Judgo Iloso last night, restraining strikers from picketing In largo number, or Intim idating or forcibly detaining men who wish to Join the crews ol Culled States shipping board ve crls operated by the llaltlmorc Steniuohlp company. TO RE-FORM 48'ERS I'oi inal Steps Taken for Itporgaulu Hon of Party 'llial llrokc Cp In Wrangle In .lull. IIJUU. CHICAGO. May 7.- Formal steps toward the reorganization of the committee df M party, whose na tional convention coded in chaos In July, i !) JO. and practically broke up tjit- organization, were taken today tit a mooting called for this district and directed by Alls Mellnda Alex ander, reproHPiilliig the national ex oitiMve committee. The two great nlrns of the revised platform of tho party, said Mist) Alrxatider, were the achievement of public ownership of railroads and the taxation of land lli-ld for speculation. 'The (invention of ISUD went to piece".'' she slated, "because we stood fin too many linns In our plat form. When Ihe national lonfer-eui-e Is called III Washington IIiIm fall then- will be but the two out standing funis I have mentioned prc nented for endorsement." LAST CHIEF BROUGHT BACK Sioux Heir, Killed In France, Will lie Hurled Willi High Honors. HISMAUCK, N. I).. May 7. Al bert Grass, last hereditary chief of the Sioux Indians, who was killed In Franco early In the war. will be lifitii'd with Indian ceremonies at Cannon Hall, Sioux county, next week. The body was to remit Ho. boken today. The White Horse cavaliers known to the old 'Sioux as "White llorso riders" a famous organization will havo chargo or the coroiuony and tribal customs of the burial ot '.i Uilct will bo observed. PKiCE 6 CENTS 4 DAYS' GRACE LEFT TOGERMAN Still Without a Cabinet as Allied Demand Is Pressing Down COMPLIANCE IS URGED Editor Suggests That Ulti matum Re Signed If French Keep Armies at Home CRISIS IS STILL EXISTING Officials Admit That No Pro gress Was Made Saturday Toward Now Solution ll.:ill.l.N M..U T .. 1, ..!. t, ,, , .vil-imwiK leaders admitted tonight that no I'lugicBH nan neen made in thp dt- tuiion or solving the present crisis, litis Hiitiuunroincnt was made nflf-i t day crowded with party confer itces and discussions between the alifnet and iho foreign relations 'Omillttlee rtl'nr llin nlM... ,l. ""If" oh the reparations terms. mo- ucrnian people's party and the democrats alone of (he present im.iiimio nine vvfiii on record as op- flOSlllfr am- iinu' ..ulttiiAi ...l.lnl i.i ..... . . viiruiu accept the allies' ultimatum. HHItLLV, May 7. Germany was still without a cabinet today, with but four moro days remaining In which she intuit accept or reject tho iitire'd indemnity ultimatum, Ilerr Mayer Kaufheuron, German ambas sador to France, who was mimmoncd to Herlln by President Kbcrt, was cxptetPd to nrrlvp today, It was reliably staled that) both tho chan cellorship and the post of foreign Inlnlstrr would bo "offered to the ambassador. Ilerr Mayer Kuufbeuren ls a member of tho centrum parly. Ills frlendi said It would ho Impossible to toll whether or not ho would aU tofiipt the formation of a new min istry until he had studied the po llllcal situation, r-gpr-cljilly tho lit titudo of tho caolltlon leaders upon tho question of accepting tho ulti matum. Theodore Wolff, editor of th Herllngor Tageblatt, urgca tho sign lug of tho allied ultimatum oil Con dition that Iho French agreo to sur render Nil IllllOM fill- tin. Mtit luln tho Iluhr. Ilerr Wolff vrama thai tho French Intend to ndcupy tho Huhr May 31 whether tho ultima tum la signed by Germany ir not. Onlllloll was exnrrnicM In llrlllul. circles that there Is nothing In tho iiiiiuiaium to prevent tno Kronen from marching Into the Iluhr. HfclU.lN, May 7. aermanv Alt patched a note to the allies todav asking If tho allied governments nro prepared to supply military forces lo rosloro order ln Upper Hllesla. Armed Polish Insurgents are now reportetl to control virtually all of Upper Bllcslu. Tho population of Upper Slleslan cities which ore tin ner siego by tho Poles nro said to bo on tho edge of starvation, Kat towltz Is among; tho cttlc be.. Icagtiered by tho Polish forces. Unconfirmed reports were re ceived from Cologno that tho Mrlt Ish wero concentrating reserves nml artillery, probably for. itso Iu Upper Silesia. f Thousands of Upper Slleslan rofu gees havo arrived at O'ppelu und others are on the way. AdPlbett Korfanty, Polish com missioner In Upper Silesia, Is or ganizing a civilian government. The. minister of railways lit thu Kor fanly cabinet threatens to Inflict the death penalty upon anyi rail roaders that strike. The Italian pleblselto commander In I'pper Silesia has called for 3.000 German volunteers to fight thu Poles. Washington! May 7. - An- ooiiuceiiK in of President Harding's decision lo havo American roprcsen- taiiviiM 011 tho supremo council, tlin .'oiifeieiii'e of ninbas-udor and til" reparations commission was followed loday 'by Intimations from republi can leaders In the house that actio I on Iho Knox peace resolution mlglu bo deferred until the larger econom ic and other problems growing out of the war had been settled. Itopresentallve Mondell of Wyo ming, the republican leader, said Unit the resolution which vwn adopted by ihe senate a week ago, would not be considered next wees. ih bad been 11 xpected In some ouar- lei s. Honk Clerks Remember Mothers in Odd Way Mothers of First. National bank employes will bo remembered un usually well today -Mother's Day an effort having been mado to got every bank employee tp romember his mother In uomo manner on tlm day. Those who live In Tulsa but not with parents were requested to visit their mothers today nend flow ers, or both. Those whose mothers do not live In Tuloa woro requested to write lettcra and send them bv special delivery In order that the lettcra might be received today. An effort 10 make the bank 100 per ccnL enii lent in this respect Is beinved to have been su cessful, hT.NI,i:V & M'f.lINK 1'unersl 11. "toi- 1 10 H Iltiulili" rrmiM a U:: 1(00. Ambuun t ncrvkc, -Advl i . If, i 4 H k i t r V 'V s;t . ,r w 1 1 . i . ' 1 1 MS ml 1