The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 26, 1921, FINAL EDITION, SECTION A, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE SUNDAY
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAfER
FINAL EDITION
VOL. XV, NO. 2G8
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, .IL'NH I2l. 1021
I .111 TV
i mil i;
P.MH-M
Hf. I I '
PRICE 5 CENT!
r
W 13I1AOK HWOHN NET PAtU 11
CinCULATION. MAY i
Daily 34,137 (
Ujnday. 35,292
LOW GAS RATE
AWARDED TULSA
42 - Cent-a-Thousand-Cost
Established Here Is
State's Low Level !
26 CITIES AFFECTED
( corporation Commission in
Burner Tip" Decision Rc
' verses Old Scale
LONG BATTLE WINDS UP
'irht on Oklahoma Natural's
1:, crease Regan Year Ago;
Company Loses "Leaks"
woctiiti-l Pres-u Mate- Win-.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno 21.
corporation commission li rrn
today Issued nu nriicr rc-adjuxt-
iri gis or "burner tip" rates to 2i
niKK of Oklahoma, and making a
2' Tnt per thousand cubic feet gate
n'. to Oklahoma City for natur.il
, la Cents a Thousand Heir.
Tulsa, Ok l.i , gotit ,i rate of 42
,(. ;icr thousand eiiblc iih a "burn-
1 1
i i ' or house rute uy the provl
i of thf ord r. Sapulpa In ul
I a rate of 17 eents per thou-
nine fe t. All the cities uf
! are served by the Oklahoma
, al Has company,
i order cIdics one of the long
most vigorously lontcstcd
. . ase.-i ever before the Okla
i "oinmlwlon, according to
lpbell llu.s.ieI. ehalrman. The
. was filed Auugst 0. 1320. The
C.i
ord.
ibollshes the proportional
re i a t bans for selling Kan, hereto
1 ' in effect almost iinlversilly In
th. .state, under which pipeline
nmpmlc accepted a proportion of
the ros;i receipts of distributing
r .) nanli'H as compensation for gas
fu shed.
Leak lim. Fi to CiiiiMti.,
1' .-sjh.sutittes therefor a deflnlle
pf'-ment monthly at a specified
pre e per thousand cubic fret, for
a!! ras pausing from the pipeline
sy-tcm to the distributing system of
hi local company In each city.
The loss due to leakage from the
mains of the local distributing sys
tem", which was shown to he a
material factor. If transferred from
the pipeline company to the local
distributing company.
The order is considered by the
commission, arenrding to their
opt- r. as .superseding 'he rate of 45
CCii'H per thnli.nind cubic feel. In the
api li. atlon to the burner tip rates
in lie various towns affected.
Tin tn-cent rate was in effect for
rii' . months prior to April 1. thin
vi. i when the old 4'l-cent rate wan
re- - and pending dctirmlnutlon of
th. ase.
I'Iim-IIhi- Hale Set.
1 lie distributing companies are
pi. nutted under the terms of the
orrt. r to settli. with the pipeline
Mip.my at 20 cents per thousand
mil, feet for wilch gas as Is used by
inli idual consumers in iuantltlcn of
."" ..no rubii feet or more monthly,
th'N being considered a concession to
whu are classified as industrial con
uuri' rs.
The largest city affected by the
bi.lmiT tip rates prctvrlbed In the
nrjr is Tulsa. yWtth Sapulpa com
ing next. No burner tip rato ha
b n prescribed by he order for
'.TIMKIl
FAMED LAWYER DIES
John II. Staucliflcld, Known for Ills
lolent Attack on Hrjiin ill Ic-
fisisc of Wilson, Ilcnil at fill,
M-:V YORK, June 25. -John li.
S' n. hficlil, former lieutenant gov-
ninr vf the state, ss-nlor memlier of
i he law tlrtn of Stanehfleld and
Lis", ind one of the leading attor
m ,s ,if the New York bar. died at
hw country home, IhHp. Long Is
!.'iM'l, today of kidney trouble at the
'lee of r. years. He hud been ill
il'"ii la dayc. Kurvulng him he-
bid.
the widow are a
married
n.i'ignter and one son,
St .li' hfleld. Jr., who was
ili-'.rn t attorney here.
John 1!
formerly
Mr Stanchfleld wan a delegate to
'h' Halilmoru convention which
r "i' mated Woodrow Wllxm fot the
P" ulency. During ihe 27th h.iU
1,1 Mr. Stanchfleld, replying to an
1 ' i 'k made upon the New York
di e,'itlnn by William Jcnnlng-i
delivered one of Ihe irlost
spec, ties ever heard b a na
political Catherine. He tin-
n.
"I Mr llryan pcrf.maily mid po
lity, der hiring Hint the orator
li: .
re-i Nebraska never intended to
upport the candidate of the con
w''"ni unless that landidatc should
'" H-yan himself. .Mr. Slanehilel.l
' I 1 by de larlng that Ills vole was
1 1 ondrow Wilson.
Milk and Ice
For the Babies
uh the amount of money
. with which to insur Ilk
I' this summer for little
whose mothers can't af
buy it for them l cntl-
i . . i
t.ii...
: i. i
ii.. .'i
f..r ,
Cm ,1
I 'llil.
1 .it J:00ii. 1 he World fund
hat purpose is opened today.
' will be given, and made
'. ill persons who maki
''-Mi'i.'ns toward this fund,
'ig wnh Ihe earliest snb-
a mailed to tho paper
Uncle Sam's 'Iron Smacker'
Renews Pre- War Intimacies
With Thawing Retail Prices
Two World Reporters Take n Dollar Erich and Uncover
a Bunch of Surprise in Independent Trips Through
Tulsa Shops The Girl Reporter Finds "Beauty
for a Buck''; Man Can Buy 4 Collars.
lty TAITII limitONYMrs
This story Is to he an antidote of
scandal, a searrhligbt of truth ills
prlhng gohs of gloom, a I'olljan
esque rebuttal of the nrKument that
newspapers Ignore good iieMs.llio
v.alllnr iniblli'ls thirsting to lear.
spreading lueatiw bile the reiords of
Infirmities, i rime nnd doMailons
fiom the strati and nariow path
upon a he th' front page that all
the world inav rend- and all the
orld does read, front page or not.
It is a story about that great ambas
sador of good, that root of u! nil,
that most Interesilng thing In the
world, with the en eptlon of pioph,
money, and Its standard rate of
exchange, the dollar.
To the casual observer, a little re
search work into the hutory of tlm
past months uould seem to ieve.il
the fact that lie dollar had lost
caste, that Its Influenre In flimmlnl
and dry goods circles, say, was sadly
waning, and that the siihjci t of Its
once proud place was not to he dls,
cussed without the appropriate ae.
c om pa nl in en t of slow music and
black curtain.
Dollar Once an Oulra-t.
History would lmliiate that time
was, not so long ago. when the dol
lar was hardly respectable . when
Its reputation was torn in shreds
and In spile of a ' otir.igeous and
di spel ate strtlRgle to rrtain at least
a semblance of Its former dignity.
It took on in the eyes of the world
n hang-dog look that 111 hciamc
lis pt nnd traditions handed down
from his association with our ihrlflv
foremothers, an association whose
maiked chat acterlstii was the ef
fort made by the said ancestors to
stretch the dollar and the obliging
willingness of that, dollar to demon
stinte its clastic qualities.
These nro surface conclusions.
The dollar Is unchangeable, Uh mis
slon, Its capacity for goo 1 Just the
fONTINl'ntl on imiii: TWO
MEXICO MAY ASK '
PAY FOR ISLAND
Will Not Demand Surren
der of Group Occupied
by the U. S.
uy HARuy i.. nocsKns,
1 N. H hulf Corrpiprinilnl
WASIIINdTO.V, Junu 2D. Tho
Obregnn government has no inten
tion of demanding the surrender by
lb- 1'nited States of Hanta Citallna,
l'arralone and other groups of
l.vlands off the Pallforni i coast which
u Mexican commission has Just de
clared belong to Mexico, but if It
makes representations to this gov- I
eminent at all it probabl will bo
satisfied with a c.mh settlement, no- I
cording to officials of the Mexican !
embassy here today. At the embassy
cognizance was admitted of the re- j
port of the Investigating commission
headed by 1'ndersecrctary of Agri
culture Amarto Agulrrc. In which
claim is made to nine Islands Just of
the California coast, but as yet tho
emhastiv received no instructions In 1
the matter It was stated. I
Coil-ldcrllig Claims,
T'nnfficlal advices from Mexico .
City have stated that tho Mexican 1
ohiineellorv Is considering making '
formal l.ilni for the Islands as rec
ommended in t lie Aguirre report.
A summary of the report available
here shows flint the claims Include .
the Islinds of San Angel, Santa
Itos.i. S.int.i Veracious!. Anaeaila.
Santa latallnn. Smta li.irbara. Kan'
Nicholas, San Cb mente and Tarrel- ,
lone. I
These islinds are almost within
sight of the Calafornla coast and on
the I'aralloiie Islands. Just utltHldc
the fiolden Hale at San Franclsi o. '
there Is a lighthouse and a I'n.'lcd
Slntes radio station. Th possession
of anv of thes Islands by an enemy
nation would iiiniucstlonihlV consti
tute a danger.
Tlic Want Cnli.
After proving to his satisfaction
nt least that Mexico's claims are in-.
disputable, Agulrro says.
"The government of Mexico
should make use of its rights to the
islands In iiuestlnn through what
ever met hods It deenm most acle.
,iiatc to arrive at the .1. sired re
sult '
This risult he bellens -)i..,ild 1"'
to leave the Cnlted !tat. - In posses
sion of tho Island on pi.miciit of
Hti unnamed sum of inillcts. the
sum to be deleted to p.iwncnt of tho
national dibt.
More ICxamtt. Ordered
FnrJ Sooner 0. Jobs
WASHINGTON. June 25. -The
postni.'sti r general today asked the
civil .service . oniniission to bold ex
aminations of applicants for ap
pointment of postmasters at .8 dif
ferent Oklahoma tnwnn The com
mission will announce dales for hold
ing the examinations later. The
I town are Alva, Ar.'ipaho, Heaver,
I Hennlngton. Hiltler, Caddo, Canton,
I Checotah, Hepew, Durant, IMmond.
1 Hufaula, llaiiimon. Hartshorne, llo
! hart. Lindsay. McCloii.l. Marshall.
' .Moorelanil, I'erklns. Trague. Hush,
I Springs, Took i i Wikit.i A. in.
k.i. Wist i r. Wv nona Y lb
NT.M t-V
a MTt sr.
O .i l.r PhAn.l
Punrnt ib'c 1
ty HAiivnv i; miciDKs
Aft- a tramping tin rain s.uktd
slreelji of metropolitan Tuts.1 lintn
at the point of both mitita! and
phvsn-al exhaustion, after taking Hie
ache nut of u pair of ndmlMedlv
hroHd should that curried aheaw
raincoat for half a day. after in
terMewltig men hauls and business
men until there was nothing left to
ask them, after taking a few drinks
luf water) to loosen n tongue that
was afflicted with ,i hot b.i on one
side and n loose bearing on the
other and after allowing n short
pirloil of rest for what, as King
lordlier says. I laughingly call m
brain, 1 am about of the opinion of
the little girl who refused to accept
the rib e offered Jier In change
This sophlstu tied little miss had
made several purchases for her mo
ther at a drug store Willi a hnlf
do7.cn packages in her arms she
slarted toward the door when the
druggUt c.illid her nttentlon to the
fact that she had left a nickel In
change. 1'roni a distance she viewed
the nickel with a cornful nnd su
percilious air, and then, us (die con
Untied Inward the door, icmarked.
"Aw, von can have It It won't buy
an thing, anyhow."
"Iron .Mini" Ituilly Hum Something.
1 stated 1 am ".ibouf of the oplrt-
, Ion of tiilx little huts hut not n,
'tlrely For f h.ixe found that a dol
liar will pun hasi s number of
! tilings In fait it U more valuable
I In luiMiig several articles than In
buying one for somehow eliher the
I manuf.ii turets or the retailers have
' tu glided li offer for the pur.ha.se
' of the public man artb les that sell
I for one "Iron man," without leaving
I any change for the gullible pur-
chaser.
. However, there Is a point I desire
I to bring out without further delay,
so no one will be beguiled Into read
Ing all of this story undrr the Im
pression that they will bp given a
joyful surprise when the so-called
CONTIS'l'lill 'is- l'rir TWO
TREASURER, ILL,
ENDS HIS LIFE
R. L. Alexander Leaves a
Note Saying Mental
Strain Was Cause
lly Ahocimu.I I'rfsi. Slsls Wlr.
SHAWNI-n:. Okla, June 2!.
Leaving a note stating that his
health and mind were falling him
and that he had rather die thin go
to an asylum. It. 1.. Alexander,
county treasurer of Potta
watomie county, ended his life
here some time last night. Ills body
was found in his room at a hotel
here this morning.
Those In Intimate touch with the
tn usurer's affairs slate that the
menial Urain of which the dear
treasurer complained, could not have
been cau-eil bv financial cliff lenities
and that Mr Alexander ha dbeen 111
for some time.
The tiensurer was to have been
relleied of the duties of the office
July 1 but In his note he Htates that
he was not mentally or physically
able to go on with life.
Mr. Alexander win born In I.
eh'dc county, Missouri and came lo
Oklahoma 18 ye-irs Ago He had
been active In school work In the
state since coming hen' and had
taught in rottawalomle county for
12 years.
The treasurer was a member of all
the York Hit" Masonic bodies here
and a noble of the Mystic Shrine at
India Trtnplc. Oklahoma City.
Silcsian Peace Seen;
GcrmaiiH to Withdraw
""nr.ni.IN. June 25. -Peace In
1'ppci Silesia was In sight today al
last, when, according to the Neue
Heihnci Zeltung the allies. Gen
eral lioeffi r, i nminnmJiT-ln-cltlef
of the ilertnan defense i orps, and
Adelbert Korfanty. baiter of the
pc.Iisb insurgents, ngued upon a
withilr.iu.il of both I lie Hermans
and the insurgent for. cm from their
present lines The withdrawal, ac
i circling t'Lthe ni w spapcrs, Is to bo
gin Sunda".
Bang Up Stuff!
IJetnpHcy lmded a hard right to
the bud. Carpentier feinted and
J i bin d left and right to the chain
plon'rt head. IHmpscy
Hut wall a minute. We'ro
getting a little ahead of tho
story.
Wc haven't got that stuff yet,
but thai'i the way the World will
get It next Siturday afternoon,
and that's; th way the Wot Id
will glvo it to ltt guests In Knurth
street In fiont of the Yiiorlil office.
The big battle, blow for blow,
will be received over the World's
leased lnternallon.il News Serv
ice wire In Just a few seconds
nfler the blows have been landed.
The World will announce the
fight front a window In the edi
torial rooms on the us mul floor.
The big fight Is scheduled to
start nt I o'clock In the after
ri.ion. AroingemcntH have In on
made) with the police depart
inc;nt to bar all vehicular traffic
from Moulder between Third and
Fourth s'ricil fr.nn i; o'clock,
no.oi, niril th. light fs ovet
Y al r. .nut. d
GOMPERS WINS
4u i h tLLU iun
Another Triumph Added
to His List of K'tones
in the A. V. of L.
HIS POWER UNSHAKEN
Lewis, Strongest Factor Kvcr
Pitted Against Him, Ob
literated in Landslide
'SAM' TO TALK PLAINLY
Promises Not to Mince Words
in Future Labor Rattles;
Lewis d'racefiil Loser
Iii:NVi:H, June If.. Samuil
(loiupits, 71-year-obl velerau. ncorcil
Hie greatest lilumph of his cariet
here today, when for tlm forth lb
time, he w.i elicled president of
the
li
ma I
A nu-' lit .ill l'i ill nitlon ol I,jb.n.
an election teplete with dra
c Intercut, age won over the
JI'UI
igcr element seeking to wicst
control of t tin federation by elect
ing John l Lewis, the tf-year-old
hind of the rmtrd Mine Workcro of
America.
A ;oii!ieii tsiiuNllilc.
Lewis was snowed under by dum
pers before the balloting was half
taken Delegation afier delegation
announced their otcn for the ct
eran amid absolute quiet.
Lewis lost l,D!ir, votes in his own
delegation Frank Harrington, head
of the Illlnoiri mine workeis. Hubert
Harlan and Alex Howat, oldtline
foes of Lewis, hoi. lly iiiinniitn cd
their uiars for clompern.
The 1'nited Hrotlierbood of Cnr
ientera and Ihe inlcrnalloiial ma
chinist union, the two biggest un
li.ns In the rederatlon next lo the
miners' oiganl7.atcin, volol solldll
lor Lewis, who lost a majority of the
railroad unions' votes.
The coal sit ike of 11)3 was made
the lending Imoic of the election by
Oompcis supporters. The speeches
nominating the vuterim attacked
Lewis for his actW(t on calling off
the strike.
Lewis was challenged lo face his
ncciiseiH who chargeii him Willi yel
lowness" la icvnklng the slil..e or
der. I'wis' iMmpalgn was the first se
rious attempt to oust (iompers since
27 cai ago. when In Ijeinei, the
veteran leader met his first anil
only defeat the hands of John
Mcllrlde. head of tho mh. els union
The official vote was. ( . nip. -is,
25.022. Lewis, 12,324
A noisy demonstration greeted tin
announcement of tlm elecinui vole.
Amid loud cheering and wild ap
plause from the delegate and g.il
leiles. cjompirs rose to address Hu
c inn etillon.
Victor H.'In llcsirst.
"I i.mnol liign to tell you how
gratified I urn ill the 1 1 suit of this
election." said Compcrs. "It In the
first tune in the history ol the labo.
movemeul thai 1 am to exprc in.v
thought. What honor has coin" to
li,. 1 inlet pre t as a sUlipIc call to
duty and there was hllle Kialtfi.ii
tlon to me in any previous election
to the presidency of tho oiganlza
tlon. The defeat of nelrgatu Lewis
give tne no pride. The real grati
fication Is that a newspaper own. d
bv a mlllionatre with a circulation
of 8,0ii0,000 cannot control th.) la
bor movement 1 can say to you
that my election will bring no com
fort to Oaiy or llcuist.
"I will speak out as to demands
of labor on society," Humpcrs iim
tlnued." "I will Indulge In no minor
key whether It Is to a C.ary or th
president of the Fulled Slates or
any newspapi r." the labor leader
concluded.
Is'iiis Submits.
Following CmmperH' speech, John
L. Icw!s was recognized unci started
a speech explaining his candidacy-
Lewis said:
"In this election 1 have adopted
ro dlshonoiable methods and In my
heart theie Is only respect for those
who stood out and voted against me.
I, too, have been the victim of scur
rilous nttiu ks. but I did not get up
and answer them before the :.
Hon. I have not been the canal
dale of Wll.iani It. Hearst I do
not know him '
'I have had no comuiunli atlon
with bun and J know nothing about
thi difference between him and tin
president of the American Federa
Hon of Lnnur.
"1 have nothing to do with the
Hearst newspaper, but t do know
that since I announced my candi
dacy I have been attacked In other
publi. atlons devoted to labor halt
ing, to scurrilous lies about trade
unions
"Hut T have nothing to do with
these, attiii ks
"I stand more firm than ever with
the' federation In It progressive
policies and will devote all my en
crg in making Ihe Amerlcai, labor
movement greater than ever before
1 am more c onient but that tne
e'leitlon was so definite.'
The sc'iitnry of the eon ent Ion
was Instruilcd to cast the vole of
the convention for the. election of
James Hum an "f Qulm y, Mass.. for
first vie e president of the federa
tion He was deelnred elected.
J. F. Valentino of Cincinnati was
unanimously ulectcd ecnnd ve
preside ni of the American Federa
tion of l-nbnr.
Frank luff, geuicral secretary of
the Hrotherhood of Carpnnters. was
unanimously clcetoil third vco pres
Mint William cireen. si cretHry-ireasurv
of ihe I'nlnil Mine Workers of
. . istim i.i. i is I'aui. t:niil'i
.r,l.
..1
,11 i
GUSTAFSON, EAGER FOR
QER TAIN OF HIS VINDICA TION;
COMMISSIONERS BACK HIM UP
CHIEF REJECTED
CHANCE TO 'DUCK'
Stuck on Job in Face of
Humor That .Jury Was
Kicking Him but
I DEFIES HIS ACCUSERS
Undisturbed, '(Jus' Says Truth
in Open Court Will Clear
Him of All Charges
COMMISSION IS EXONERATED
Mayor Says Administration
Is Unblotched; Adkison
Pushes War on Criminals
'1 am willing to let Ihe decision
of my guilt or Innocence rest with
a Jury uf 12 of my peers." declared
John A. (I list. if son, who was deposed
yestcrdaj as chief of pollen of th"
illy of Tulsa, arter the grand Jur
Investigating the re til run' i lots
charged the i hief and other officeis
with neglect of their official dut
Chief tiuslafson said that he win
coiil. lent tli.it when
made against htm weir
bv a i ouit he would I
exoni rated
the cbargisi
Invesllgated
impletelv
J. M. Adklson, cotiimlsetloner c.r
fire ami police, assumed nmtrol of
the police .lcp.t 1 1 rnent upon the sus
pension of Chief c in si a I hi . ii , with
Ueorge II Mlalne as acting . hlef, as
eisted bv MnJ Chillies W l).ile, p
lice inspect! r, and Captain W. M
Wllknrson.
Ma)iir Sas Chief Is Inuocciit.
.Mayor T. I. Hviiiih and the rliv
commlhsiotierM were not gieatly s'i, -prised
at the i exult of the gtand
jury 'h liiM'Sligatlun, and expressed
no perturbation when the tcpott
was made public. They wero vir
tually unanimous In vxpicsslng Iheli
belief that Chief (iusi.ifsoii is In
tin. I'lit of Ihe i lunges mule against
him and thai theli i out. niton will
he proven hei his trial Ik liebl
They pledge lilm their unrcservi d
i onflileiii'e and support in the hand
ling of his case
"While no man desires to go Into
court to prove his innorein o of
charges that have been made against
him, I want to slate without lienl
tntlon that 1 welcome. in opportunity
to meet In open e nut t those persons
that have for the past seieial
months Bpicul many Insidious ru
mors about my character and my
official actions as e hlef of police of
Tulsa," (lustafson slated Saturday
afti rnootx
"I am willing to let the decision
ns tn my guilt or Innocence rest with
a Jury of 12 of my peers, confident
that I will be acquitted. Tho trial
cannot be held too soon
"I was given an opportunity S.it
i'ijNTIM'KU UN I'acii, litem r.
URGE BIRTH CONTROL
Family Illil-lon of National Social
Work Coilfi'icncc Applauds Idea
Of I x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K Social Piogiam
MILWAFKHK. .lull. ." A sug
gestn.n that birth e oiU-i. be made
a pan of sin In I ork was npplaudcd
it t nl .i m session of the fainlly dlu
slon of Hie. tiatlonal i onfi n n. i of
so. lal wmk Winn Hdwaril H l.iinle,
cxe.(Ulle seiitar eif the Wn. onsni
c onferellec of soilnl Work. elltllne.i
the sma:i town problem of Hi"
social workers. i
"In a town of 25.000 In Wiseon-1
sin." he said "the city health offl
i ei and injise boasted that they h.nl
i leaned up ...millions In a eiiinin
hovel and I hereby saved the linn
of at least six fecldi -iiilndi d chil
dren. This only tuipiesnei mme thi
absolute neieSMItV ot Well illriited
sen I.i I u ii k While sin . w.rkils
i.inn'.l allow the death ihiminh
mlserv or I In si ini om pi ti nl , I ti.
c an pi event l Hi II birth."
PISTOL'S RECORD BAD
I'm her of s.'ghr Mcfuscil I. on Mrs.
OrllllM'lll Fsl'lll Wi'lipeill I'lgllli'll
lit mi IjiiIIci' Killing.
CHH'Xtiii, .Inn. 2."i n nun- mi
riq'iesl an aHi i unit h of tin toai
of Mrs Cora Isabella- i irlhwc ln, was
miidc to Jiulgi Wl.son he re today
ami II n vealed thill Hu iimUu'
with Whl. h Mrs eirthwcl,, slmi ami
killed Ilci le i I p. .i Igli r, hue it In-,
tory.
Peter Zc lgli r, fill her of the d. ad
limn, rcqucsti'd that Ihe- revolver te
turned over to htm.
' Judtfi' Wilson refused the re
quest and explained:
"This gun was given mil In a sim
ilar manner once before and it has
already been Instrumental In a kill
ing. I am itolng tfc take precaution
against sin h a thing ii'iurrini;
again "
It then developed that the revol
ver was given lo Z' Igli'i for Coroio r
PelVr Hoffman niter figuring In an-
nthi r killing
H i rnti'i HI f..
W HH4IIII, d.
Inn I'...
I I.I.
Grand Jury Blames Negroes
For Inciting Race Rioting;
Whites Clearly Exonerated
Till nllipli te tl
till 1 's I pin I folli.
' FlIIH I I ep..i t of
of
the grand
Ihe
ci mil Jin .
Tuls i. .lime. I 'i'.' 1 .
I'.. He lion. n able .i .dxe
Hid. Us.. n. of the lustilit
ValJe.in
i u r i
'1 III: I Coilill
"We. the gi Hid piii'is suinmnnc.il
by .Mm to make all lli est lg It loll of
the eall'ie ol Ihe lei.llt tint, and
ithci violations of trie bin In Tulsa
nut Tulsa loiinl.i. hc( leave to sub
tint to you the follow ing tcpnit. In
addition lo liulli t in. tils and accilsa
I Ions which are alieaily In )nut
hand.
"We first deslie to slate Hull we
have examined a gieal many wit
nesses In mil e ffort lo nrtlvo at ihe
la.ls, we have, advert Ised that wi
ileslied the full Infm minion of viiy
Itlxen who knew tin Is. mi hale
he. ill d every one who ri"lnsli"l lo
be hem d In addition to tlm liliinv
who were summoiieil in ip e at , we
hive weighed Ihe ivnbiiei itnpar
HalH , we linv sought to do lusilee
t i everv Individual and t.i cnriv out
the Instruction of Ihe homo Iblr
. ourt.
We find that Ihe ncetit ra c I lot
mis Ihe iliui't result u( an effort mi
the part of a certain group of cn.
olid men wlin appeared al the
ourlhouse on the nlghl of May 31.
121 fol the pill pose of piotectlllg
one Hb k HoM'lunil ibeii and now In
the i iistodl of tin sheriff of To I K.I
IOUI1I.V for an alliKeil assiult upon
a ouug while wtiuin We hale
not I li able to find an evldetu e
ipber from while i.i . ..I..ri il eltliMiis
thill inn ..rgaoi-i. aiieiopl was
mule or plain eel ' lulu f om tin
SOCIALIST CLAN
REJECTS SOVIET
Herger Helps Persuade
Party to Shun Tn tor
national Fusion
HHTIUHT, June 2f. - ItefuHliig by
a vote or :if lo t to affiliate with tile I
third Internationale of Moscow, thei
socialist
voted at
p.utv of Ihe Fulled Ht.itw ' "" "M "auiuonal 1 1 liunilligs
llic annual cninentlun hero ! h"" vHucpy. colorful gowns, a
igaiust lnliinalHn.ili.liillims.il io
kind and for the next year, at least,
will pursue lis couise alone.
The vi. 1 1 came after Victor
Merger.
Mm i l.l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
Algei noil Lee and i
it lici leaders .had dennunc c d the I
soviet government as the murderers I
of the hoi lallpti of 1 1 n hm I.i and an a
"wrecking crew bent on the de-1 K,ce. li ushered an American girl
i!:;,1:,,',,,, t& 1 var,h- - ,...,1 km c ,
Action of the.onvcntl,,,, rollowc. i.rl.vI'Va'nr li'tS:
three hours of heated d.-bate d mini , W(M WJ,,r,, ,J(.,or th allir tu
which Chairman Hlllqiilt ihrealened j ,). ,,llkt. 1)f Marlborough. Yusler
to clnai-the galli rl-s when cominiin- ,.ly. (.,vM (.,,mnny heen a
lilt synipnlhl.ers stalled a demon- piivatc affair of a few' iiionieuis, to
st ra I Ion. Fnllke the convi.titlonii of,i,,y s i cIIkIoiis service wus shured In
the last two yea is. which have ex
'pre mul sympathy with Ihe holshe-
Ml.i aims and sought some fm m or
international id illonsblp. this vinr'n
gathering showed scant path-nee
Mitb the i xtn no li lt wing
Yankee TokUt Daily
Suppressed bji Japan
TOKIo lime L1!. -The Japanese
gnvernniint today suppi esseel Hie
.1 ii .n n Adveitisei, an Ametliaii
newspHper, mid other f.uelgii il illles
in Tokiii because ihey had ptlnted
stories i om ei nlng the- provisions or
Hie Anglo-. lapHne-se allium e, the
renewal of w lib h in now be-lug dls
i tissc d by the Hiitlsh Imperial ion
fclen.e l-'tlthel Sl ppl e-sslon ot the
newspipeis In -in. stlon Is threaten
id in . i.i Ihey i initialled the print
ing is , in ts i nni l ining laun-H uf
III! Mill, III'.
ree
To J V arid
Readers
If you want informa
tion regarding sum
mer resort.-;, beaches,
hotelK, eir stcamshi:
lines, call at The
World office ami we
will supply you free
w i t h literature de
scribing same.
There is no fharge for
this service.
Resort Bureau
' U'firhl Off uc
.lie i iff ft iiinnd Jin prl-onrr. the
ii Mil assembled about the c mirt
i hioisi In lug purely speitalois and
I in I..SIF. siil.eis resulting from ru
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 s c Iri'ill ite.l ii limit the . It There
, nan in. mob spun ammig the whiles.
no talk of I) iirluiiK and no aims ,
Ihe is.i mbh Mas itie until the ar-
iliil of ainieil negroes, which pre
clplt.lliil and miis the dlrci t cause 1
of Ihe e nllre affair
"While w i find the prcseni e of the '
armed iiegioes was ihe direct caiife )
of the Hot, we filitlier find that theie
existed Indirect caunes more vital lo
Hie public Inleiesl than Ihe direct
eaiisc Among these weic ugltiitbin
ainong Ihe negroes of social equal
ity, ami the laxity of law enforce,
ment on the pail of the officers of
the i lly and c mint)
"Wc find that certain propaganda
and more or less agitation had been
(ti'liiK on among the coloiid popula
tion for smile lime This agitation
ICKillled in the II c-i-ll III ii Hi 1 1 mi of lire
arms stiiong the people and the
slniage of 1 1 ii ii it 1 1 1 iris of aiiiiniiiilllon,
nil of which was aei uniulallve In the
mlllils of Hie negro Which led them
as a people lo bclleie In equal rights
social equality anil their ability tn
demand the same. We are glad to
ixoneinle the ureal majority of the
colored people who niHher hud
linowlidge of or part ill either the
agitation or the accumulation of
aims or ammunition, and recognize
the possibility of such u fact an even
III as public a place an a church
without Ihe rank and file of the
people having knoivledgn of Ihe
.nine We have sought to uncertain
the nnmes i f the pnrtli uliir purlieu
C CIS'TISTI'lj) CIV I'ACII. I1II1HT
AMERICAN GIRL
- WEDSJN PARIS
Gle'idys Deacon of Boston
Married to Scion of
an Old House
My NHWTO.N C. I'Altlil;
1 N II Staff e'.trrcspc.n.lent
PAHIS. June 28. "Hay Paris"
lew lesplcnilent uniforms a bit of
I pomp but more of Jovial Informality
land plenty of whlspcicd gossip, re
, corded another great International
iii.ii i l.igi Mltlilu lie gates today.
Aiucrli-mi i.'lrl II Slur."
With all Its well known airs and
by a huge throng of friends, well
wlsheis and "Just curious,"
The be.it was so oppressive! that
seieial - . unen falliHil Till) Itev. T.
II Wilgln, pastor of Scotch Presby
teilan chiiii li ot Paris, officiated at
tin n reinoiiy which tunic placo at
liUllll.
Incis llaw Tlu-lr 'rrouhle.
The hrllllatil event wan not with
out elements t dlsappolntmiiiit for
the bridal pair, l-'lisl, they encouiit
eied the unaiesl dlfflciilly In secur
ing 11 clergyman willing to officiate
it today b cercnioiiy. Then a gie.it
numiici of I hose Invited railed to ap
pear. The Itev. Mr. Wright was Hnally
Induced to icindiirt the services after
I ii- 1 isi . nil I appeals bv many of Mis
In aeon a friends, who pleaded lli.it
the Huston girl Mould In- disgraced It
ho I el IK, eel WedlHMlil II IK 1 1 1 . f I C
a series of . , 1 1 - appeals In which
the pie aclers usi d all then powers of
peiHuaslon, Hie ilergymnn nl last
lonsenled, obviously iiiokid solely by
Hympaihv for the bride.
The difficulty In obtaining a
clergyman willing In officiate, al the
ceremony whs clue to the strong
, (Hi J il. I le i- against divorce still e-xlst-llng
lllllollK ii'lUllI SerllolU of t tl
Ficnih pi np!i. and clergi. In this
'ease- thai sentiment wa aggnt'. ated
by the fail that the Duke or Msii-
bornuKli's previous inntrltiiotilal von
'HI1"!- with I'onsiiebi Vanderlilll had
been drugged Into the i ourls under
c ircumstiiiiecs ept del-old of scandal
I Colnni l Cre 'iihlon Webb a n-latlve
of the fm no r Inn hess of Marl-
I'oiougli was among tin- guests
RESERVE RATES " REDUCED
liincilinr Miller nt Kansas City ie
Iliiuius-s I nt I rout I- lo o I'oioclll
KANSAS c'ltV, June 20 An
nouiii i ment of ii i I'llm Hon from 1 J
to k pi ni in in the tiuiiimitii 1 1 r ii -gtessivc
dii. miiit late- feir Ihci
Kansas C'ltv fe-dcreil lese-rve- bank
l ife. us. July I, was made today ,y
J I Soy ernoi Mlll'-i , Jr
The baste disc ount rate of ii per
iint remains uin hangcd. The pro
1 gn sslvc djsi mint rate a shVUng
! si-ale ii ho n I tho basic rale Is charged
i when member banka borrow more
I than their full proportion of the
i lending powi r of the n-serie bank
a
.,.1 .
A I
.ft'.
TRIAL,
FREELING AFTER
Expected More Officials
to Hp Named by Jury,
He Intimates
$ OTHERS REMOVED
Pay Ward, City Sleuth, Chief
Waddell and F. V. Williams
of Sand Springs Hjcctcd
CAN DEMAND EARLY TRIALS
Accused Officers Have 10
Days in Which to Ask for
Hearing; 5 Days to Reply
charges of falliiro to enforro pro
hibitory laws, city ordinances
against Immoral resort., stain lawn
against niilo theft and rioting and
the rrrylng of weapon by citizens,
figured In the five accusations re
turned by tho Tulsa county grand
Jury Saturday to District Judgo Vnl
jean Mlddison n gainst John A. Oun
tnfson, chler of police; May Ward
and Itov Meachain, city detective,
M. L. Waddell, chief of police of
Sand Springs, and one of his offi
cers, F. I. William.
Fpon recommendation of th
Jurors. Judge Hlddlsou, on suggen
, Hon of Attorney Onncrnl 8. Prince
Freellng, Immediately Issued un or
der suspending the officers unci nu
llified the county attorney' offlm to
noiny inn otiicers nn allow incin
Hve days a prescribed by law, to
(tnsiM-r tho nccueitlon.
No appointment wero made by
tho court to fill tho vacancies, slnco
nnlllier the court, Freellng or the
county attorney wa able to find a
law In the city charter authorizing
these specific appointments In an
ouster proceeding, Judgo Mlddison
took the matter under advisement,
although It Is believed probably that
(ho slate law relatlvo to uppoltmeiitn
by Ihe county coniniltetjIoucrM will
goxein In thi'in crises.
Thu iicctilseel officers under tho
law may ilili.im! a trial within 10
days after notification by tho county
attorney of the ouster proceedings.
Finding fuels to support the con
tention that there urn many form
of law violation openly operated In
Hie city, nnd iiiltomnhlln theft wa
and Is far loo common, the Jurors In
their report to Judge Mlddlsoii called
upon all good citizen" to takij a more;
active part In the selection of rlty
and county officer.
"l'nlceis thi la done," tho report
reads, "the progress and xvollliclng
of the city will ho placed 111 Jcoiv
lardy."
Mlnrno mr (ho rioting wa placed
by the grand Jury squarely at the
door of tho blind of armed negroes
who marched tn the courthouse the
night of May 31, ostensibly In pro
tection of n negro youth held In Jail
on un assault charge:, Tho Juror
found that there wn no mob spirit
(c)NTiNin:n on r.ieii; inniiT
maryTnddoug win
Slate Falls tci lime "Our .Mary's
llhons- Set Aside; .Mam Mcill-
liers nl Mar Am at Hearing,
ItHNO, N.-b., June 25 The er
Tort or the state attorney genural to
have Ihe divorce decree of Mary
Pli kford fnun Owen Moore set asldcj
failed at Mlnden this afternoon
wlnn District Judge Liingan granted
i motion lo quash the summons in
(he attorney general's proceeding
t The c i-iirt held I hat w'nle i' ,oi
i tie- th. stale was a partv to a d
v..n i s. a - eoiitendeil by (he attorney
leenernl v( t Hie state was repre-sert-eel
by the trial Judge and n.-t h the
attorney gener.il. As the ib . r. n had
been accepted both by piiii'i'i'' aoil
dereiidnnt, the Judge elect led Hm
state was toppecl from pi -eilings
to set aside the decree
Maoy of the members r.f tne bar
rroin nil we-stern S'l-vad i w.-rr p.. a
ont at the Mlnden eouit wh- tho
dec Islon wn rendered.
THE WEATHER
Tt'l.H x June SS Manlni in t nitnl
inmn hi, n'Ttli wlnU rlmir
oKI.Alld.MA. Kumlay ni Mon-Jf
imrt lutittv
!.nrISIA.VA. AftK M A VP KA'iT
TKXAH Kunly nnd Minnl-t vn .udy
n gtff ril nnw'f
Wl'.HT ThXAH. l-'ir'U) iM M mil;
VACATIONISTS
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from home while on your
vacation. The World will
bo mailed to yn i every
day for 20c per week Call
Osage (3000, Circu' ion
Department.
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