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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER )) a 1; It. Mil; KWOItN NKT PAID FINAL EDITION I 1 1., ill' 3G.12G1 3G.2G5 If Minuay VOL. XV., NO. 2S1 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, TUKSPAY, JULY l'J, 11)21 M PAGES PRICK 6 CENTS AS PROPO TARIFF SED Oil 'Tulsans Kill 1 . BANK BANDITS DIE IN SUICIDE PACT Mioot Selves in Heart Rather Than Allow Capture by Posse i ROB TERLETON BANK.' St.rpiise Cashier, Lock Him; in Vault and Got Away With f 1,200 j SURROUNDED IN CORN FIELD ' ! Puttie Possee for Hours Un til Capture Imminent, When Each Keeps 1'aet I '... i: n Hir World. TI'ltl.KTON ukla. Julv 11.--s i -untied in a ihlckct within one , .,ii:t nf :i mile of tin- bank which wi'v rubbed hero shortly before t ' nil today, two unidentified bandits, . in ittPHinn of 1,200 In loot. Mini in .t suicide part, each shooting himself through the heart. No bhols wero flreil at the inin "t 13 men from this, city, ltd by 81u riff Scott of Pawnee, the county Mat, and the suicide was the flint i trtalti Indication the officer re. il.'iil that the , robber wero hld-l-.g in a surrounded thlrkct In a rnflcld. When found, each robber waft '".end with a bullet in his heart, a'lcl both revolvers carried by the robbers had one exploded car tridge In the cylinder. Thin Indl i ated a suicide pact, ns officers do i ft believe, had one robber decided ' kill both he would hne used two rev i . -s ITiIiIhtx Surprise Hankers. . Tw i tinmnskid men. Iii'lcntlfled i- 'he men found doiil In the corn 'u Id entered the rear door of the i-tr-i state bank about 11 o'clock i- mnrnlm; and him prising K ! .' rsoii i ashler, and I'eo UoR.in, ' ' khuper. oaeked the victim.-. Into 'h. null The hands of both bank " t' ji's were thin tied and the i"ll i .sli pped out of the vault and d the donr. In 'int. i in the an-'inn' of money ' i k 1 1 fr-un the counter w ).s siveial I'.mlri.l d d'ars Ii currenev fiom ih' h tilt The robbers escaped bi" t'1" citizens v-ere aware of their pn n e In the bank A patron of the Institution en-te-ed the bank shortly nftiT the rob 'eiy ii ml upon Investigating the fall on ft the cashier or the bookkeeper appear, discovered the bank em- 1 pi ms beked in the vault, w ith their I rnnd. tied behind their bark with, -Im-t pt,., nf rope. A posse was j Immediately formed ana Sheriff i S"tt and two deputies came here ft "tn I'awne.. -nt led the chase. , Tnilled Into (Viniflcld. The trill led out of the cpy and i Int.. a cornfield, but no sign warn '"'inr t Indicate the pair had left 'V field The officers mid Htizrns ,dored the fle'd but because of i -h-nsc thicket unrl w eed', no sight, f thn robbers was obtained. About 7 o'clock two shots were I h-.ird and the piwwmen. after rati- i inly iirvcvlns the btush from 'il.'i the sounds came, found the ''itulits. In possession nf the monev, ' mr dcul within a few feet of each I I -h. -ff Scott and his deputlc", as-, -ti l r-v -lilzens. made an attempt le -I'-ntlfv the robbers, but up to a j I'. n ur Mn lav n'ght little Intlmn-j Mm. to their Identity had been r .Md There vferc no distinguish-! ' marks upon their tlnthlhg and, "el poi kets dbl not contain a clue I v 'i tlulr na rne' oi address llcllfvcd Men ir Oiiod 1 tntill . It's the theory of the officers that "' mi n are members of prominent j 'mips In Oktahotna and that be. j ' the bank was robbed the bandits i ''d Into an agreement Ihe.t i uld they be surrounded ea h "'I'd shoot the other or tnt h would, -hr.i.t himself. Since no powder i i tis were found on the victims. It "i- belief of the offlrers that each 1 .1 .hem hi'elf. I 1 "tl.il Identlfb atlon of the dead, ' Hid ts was made late Monday nigh', I " b- ii W. It, Stapleton, a barh"r "' - lv stated thn men had come , '' '' 'ii shop about two weeks alto 'il b.id been shaved. At that time. t litiK to stnnleton. they stated ' were from Tulsa and on their 1 '' to the harvest fields near llnld. '"him have lieen found who Haw 'bo men In till- lty but none had; in deer,.,.' nf acquaintance. . 1 l'"lhwln Is a description of the I ml bandits: Ase, about 33 hr 31 -.us G fiot 10 Inches tall, welcht ' t H0 pounds. I.lcht complex- i daik hair r'im.iii nose, .ipp'ar ' ' brothers The tli'dles of the IH( n are beb' ind an ntltop? wi I tf b- ' ' T"ilav morninu In fore . ial " ' tty unj;t ilrctori. !0 I! Uouldr rhni ArabuU:'. Mrvlc. A4U I Rob Two Street Cars Within 10 Minutes Monday Tw r tinm.iHkfrt liitutllu twdd ' up ,ir 1 r l.l.eil triiliinun tin two Tuls i sir. et t.illw n i ui- at 11 :io Mmidiiv niKht obt'iiniiur about Jin fioin Jim' K.isi rirst slrei-t ,-ur at tlllb-t'e and II ist Plrst strcit, and I" minutes la ti- lakiiiB KTi from the motni tiiati oi ,i Kendall i ar at the east end of the line. '1 be flist riihlinrl" oi-i'iir,fil when two men ilmv wenpnns on the Kast I'lrst street car and w.ilkliji; toward the motorman, the only person on the mr, and took the contents of the fare llOT. Shortly after, two men, an swering the description of the men who robbed the I'lrst street car, entered a Kendall ear and at the east end of the line drew icvohii-s and took JLTi from' the fare bo and escaped In the tlarkni s The poiiic were nmlfliil and immediately sent out sow, il au to to, ids of nf fliers Prom thn ijesi - ptlou of the mi n tie- offi cers I, lieve they know the Iden tity of the bandits CHIEF OF POLICE FACES ACCUSERS Fail to Get Jury After All-Day Session Monday DERELICTION CHARGED Accusation Grew Out of In vestigation by County Grand Jury John A (ItiHtafson. suspended chief of pollen, was the flrxt of the trio nf Tulsa police officers to fain a Jury In district court. (itMnfson, Hoy. .Mcachnm and liny Ward were all accured by the Brand Jury 'of derellitlnn of din:' while In office. I'endhiK thilr trlalu all of the of. fleers were suspended by District Judce Valjean Mlddldnn. The nntiounci meni that thv chief would face a Jury al-me raiiHd name surprise. It had been In lleved th.it all three men would ' be trbd to gether. It Is Renerall) believed that ill the case Ouvtafsotl Is anpi'tted the ehnrses acalnst his two officers will be illomls.'ii'd. A conviction for the chief docs not mean a prison term hut a removal from office. The entlie day Mondiy was apent In examining the Jury for cause. State coun"eI spent most nf the morning session and A. .Moss, con.sutuod the afternoon session In questioning Jurors.. He passid the Jury for cause at 3 n'llork and the state exeiclsed Its first peremptory challetiRe, excusing .1. H. Olass. The man culled In his place, f!. Maupln, street ear motorman, wis given a severe questioning by Mis1! and once challenged for cause The challenge was denied and flnnll the ib-fi nse attorney nassed the Juror and then exercised lib first peremptory, ills-mis-lng Maupln. t'ourt was adjourned until 9 o'clock Tuenlay morning. The Jury w.ih allowed to separate by Judge Hedmond S. Cole, after a cotiiultatlon with the attorneys. However. he cautioned the Jury to refrain from a discussion of the f.t or of reading the ncwepapcis. It Is generally believed that nil nf the Tuesday morning f'sslnn will be required to obtain u Jury. Four morn peremptory ihallenge-i remain for ach side. The array of counsel n the case forecasts a, bitter couit battle before the Jury finally retltes. In fact the opposing i ounsel engaged In sev eral tilts during Jfoml.iy as to the foi m qualifying question should take. Il Ib geneially understood that S I' Kreellng, attorney general, who dirertfd the ai tlvltles of the grand Jur. will lead the prosecu tion, but ho was only In the court loom at short Intervals during Mon dav and only onre did hp Interpose and objei Hon and question a Juror. J. hn liuldsberry. aMlsl.iiil county attorney, questioned tin Jurots for the state. On the other side of the counsel table sits A. P Moss, T. J l.enhy of I'awhuskn and Frank Duncan, city alto-ney - Mxamlnatlon nf tho Jurors wis In the hands of Moss The defeive si ored the first vic tory In the tnrly skirmishes of what promises to develop Into a real legal battle An Moss asked the question, "Have you an opinion at this time as to w hith.-r John A. flustafson, with a" eII anil corrupt purpose, neglected to enforce the law against the n'alnteti.iiice of houses of vice?" st-it.- - iiuiisi l Iwoi-oq-iiv objei ted be Ri-i'i- i eiit' ridi-d that It was not , , .r " hi h ' tin ho f n i , i in ' w t. , I..W n " '! The " ies lui s fense wb ' were fa ' fa led tr en J..dgl l II) Mill') asked hi the de regarded as must IKMlMlH O.N PAUU TWO .Cof)ze fr MEADOWS NAMED STATE DRY HEAD iFcrmer Harreld Secre : tary Now Prohibition , Director APPLEBY IS BOOSTED Is Appointed to Supervisory llorth With General En forcement Agents DISMISS PRESENT AGENTS .Meadows to lie Kree to Choosu Republicans to Fill all Positions in State Ity II. N TIM MONK.. W.irl.i Stnft l'irri-siiinili-lit. WASIIINHTo.V. July 1 1. M. 1 Meadows of Oklahoma City was to day named prohibition dlrcitor for Oklahoma. Mt allows who wa-s formcily sec retail to Senator Harreld, will take over the pertulsslM' part of liquor dispensing, formerly peiformid bv John W. Iteese of Stillwater, and In nddltlnn will handle the enforce mcnt work for I ikl.ihonia, which has been performed by John W Ap pleby. To I'miiintf Appleby, Appleby is to be promoted to a supervisory place among the mobile 1 general prohibition agents, Appleby I will work dirictly with Prohibition Commissioner llaynes and will be I sent to any part of the nation where there is linpoitant enforcement work to perform. Following the signing of Meadows' cnmmlH-don, Commissioner llavnes dlit.ited a letter to him congratulat ing him mt his nppolnttnetit and tell Ing him of his duties. "Appoint only fltst-class men ns your assistants," llavnes wrote to Meadows, "om- man of this caliber Is more valuable than u half-doon mediocre agents " Plans Incomplete, t'onimls-ioiier Ilnynes also told Mc.idow.s'thit the full pl.niH for the Oklahoma office had not been com pleted it was le ii-ned by The World con i-HpoMli nt and that this was due ti the fan that Itudget Director Dawes Is dem Hiding th n Ilavnes cut down oxpcni-es -unneited -.llh prohibition enforcement, llaynes said that as soon as the makeup of the Oklahoma office is decided upon he will send some one from Washington to help organize the office on the new plan. It Is tacitly understood that all of the present prohibition force In Ok lahoma will be dismissed and their plares filled by men of Meadows' choosing, all of whom are exported to be republicans. HOUSEvFcToflYON BILL lte-'nniK-l NomiI Appropriation Mi-a.-uic (iocs to Harding. WASIIINCiToN, July 11 -The naval bill, in practically the same foi in In whkh It was passed by the house, was agreed to finally by the senate toda. The bill now goes to the president. Tho Nimate adopted by a viva vote vote a motion by Senator Pnlndoxter, republican, of Washington, acting chairman of the tinate naval affairs committee, that It ron'-ur In the action of the lions" n rejecting practically all of the senate amendments to the bill, In- hiding those for the cstablliihmrnt of a new suhmailnc and aviation base on the Pacific coast. As agreed to finally, the bill car-rii-H a total appropriation of $110, i7Z."S0. As first pnssed by the sen nte it carrb d a total of I t'j 1,0 1 n.!33. In face of strong h"us pposltlon to the aeci-ptanci- of the major sen ale provisions, except the llorah amendment for a disarmament con ference between the Pnlted States and lirr.it Ilrltaln and Japan, the senate finally barked down com pic tidy. The house won out on neaib nil of the important points in dwpulc. The house passed a Jnlnt resolu tion making available as of July 1. 1("!1, appropriations enrrhd In tho nnvy I l'l for the flsca. year 19:;. I Oklnhiiion patent.-. , Sfelil to Th' World , WASHINGTON July 11.- The foi. I lowing patents have been grunted t" 'Oklahoma Inventors, the eornmls 'sinner of patents announces Fdwln I M. Arnold. Tulra. oinbtnailon I wrench. Mamie II. arker, okla honn. freeze - expansion " absorbing ilevb-e. J I,. Tandy, Tulsa si klc , laaririg for innworH; Monroe W W.. I son, Temp i- d-i ohil-le caide-druin for ioned vvli," is liikf Nulle-e Miir,n A p it "li" n- hum . n t hi"i ' I i Jo- I n, llpimc, I H l tMMinn ft iLr-o H III vi pit in iii-i nun i. oik i.o rmlllii anil uririeii I ml'l r, fri-hrnm win l, fur nitieii rf .a r Mum nii Atcbcr t ( u cluck, e if AiJvt, Milk and Ice Fund Is Near Thousand Mark As New Contributions Swell Total Just two more days llki yenteid.iy nn. I The Worlds milk and be fund will have reached 1 1.000 Puiltig tin- last few ibis It his giowu by leaps .uid bounds, ycstfrdnv hiiiught gifts from business linns, bov scouts and a Junior league, tin well as from linlUlilu.l amounting to nearly Jloo. bringing the grand total to dale In 7'ls.'.i7. This means that winkers In the Humane society nre .isoinil of enough money to use in helping families whose needs are aggravated bv the hot weather. Yesterday there were four calls for Ice that came In before noon and all wero filled promptly, after the in ss irv had been tuellmliiary luvi stlguthiu made. Widow .-k- Help. In West Tills i Iheie la a widow who novel will be well and strong. The oldest daughter winks, and the next one, a girl about 15 yeius old, takes tare of the invalid. Theie Is a little boy Just old enough to go to si hool, The mother, proud in spite of adversity, Is afraid thai her chil dren may learn that she Is depend ing this summer, almost for life It self, upon Ice furnished by money from Tim World fluid. She didn't want to accept help at all, and des perate circumstance alone drove ier to appeal for aid to the Humane so-! clety. It Is for a very small boy're nppe. tlteVhai a e rippled widow here In Tills.t foties heiself day after day ' to work that many times seems tool much for hur (rail strength. Wlthi , the coming of summer and Its extra l demand for Ice that her baby boy, I might be assured of the milk that ho needs, the drain upon her slender I lesources was nunc than they could TAFT TAKES OATH IN SIMPLE RITES Ex-President Becomes the fll.l.f I !!.. Chief Justice of Supreme Court WASHINGTON. Julv 11- K-Prr'i-Ident William llowanl T f lie, a me the chief Justb-e of the Pnlted Shite Fiipreme court here today, taking the oath of office- at a small ceremony devoid of formality In the offlio of Attorney General Daugheity. The oath was administered by Chief Justlco Hoehllng of the district supreme court, an old ft lend of the former president. The office of the I attorney general was crowded with I spectators, prominent among them I being Henry W. Taft ot New York, a brother; AK.elstnnt Attorney (Jen- cral W. Ilerron, a brot hei -in-law. j and Mat Pain, a Chbago attorney, an old friend of the Taft family. ' Nearly a score of moving picture cameras photographed the s one. ! i... ii... ,n ., .... , ' , "1" noi were mem crs of the cabinet other than the attorney genual. Tile i errmny was short and .elmplc. Attorney General liaugherty i hindcil the commIslon to Mr Taft Having: I ' I now hand you the comrnlssbin im behalf of the piisldent of the chief justceshli of the I'lilted States SUiienie court. It affords ni" great Ideasure rin ai cottnt of our personal relatinns but, far above that, I feel it M'ooillv to the counttv. lie wilHll- tutlon, its lives and It I pi" In' jjiMir insinuation in me nignusr court " Mr Taft uplleil I "Mv dear attotney general, It Is jwlth gnat pleasure that I aicept'fh's iCommbslon and I thank oii for the n-rviri-H ami the compliment you do inc. JuMiro Taft took the oath stand ing between JtlKtl'e H"chl ng mil Attorney General Daughertv Ju.ube Hoehllng n'llll the oitb. slowiy In I short sentences and the funnel prcs 1 blent lepe.ited thern after him ' After the ad mln i.e rn' ion mth, tho ! new i hlef Justice w.m uri'mnded 'with coiigratiilaturv adml eis and piieil for iiiniitnerable pliutograplni i Ijiter aeiomi -inld b the ailntney I geni r.il ho wi nt to tne 1 in eall on the pre -be nt white house, Your Home Paper ' The World will be mailed to yon reg ularly while on your va cation; 20c per week. Call Os.u'o G.000, CLrcu lation Dept. Tcrrtto nri-e vir it mil. and In her rMnniiU -die turned to thn Humane ,oi lety, whiib In linn draws upon The Woi Id milk niiil be fund I'allii-r Hud (nine, "(line to the h.HM'sl fields," said n mother with a hopeless look In her i'Ii-h as, with I lit small chll dien clinging to her skirts, she im su el cil the queslliill lisked b her lsltors as to where her husband was She didn't know wheie. but he hail been gone (oi a long ttlne, and theie had been no money coming from him slme he had gone. And she il ii I rt I know when he was com Ing back, and It was mote than she could do to cam enough money to feed three htlllgiy little folks atlil to take earn of them at the same time. So you y e. pi opto of Titlsii, how your monev that oii aie entrusting wltli The World milk and Ice fund Is being spent "luasminli us ye have done tintrthe least ot these - -" Yi-Meld.i) Com 1 1 but Ions, As previously iciiorted. .1701 17 Kelly Tl-c Sales Co I.. D. tiiiliu Welding Hqtilp (Jolden Itod Troop No, I., (irnce ,M i: Junior League Mr. Perryman Clem Diiihiini I;. A Dteeben No Name Win. O Drlseoll W .1 Stewart ninplovos of Adams Walker Investment Co, . fi.OO .Von 2 00 2.00 10.111) r, oo 2 no r. oo 10.0(1 r.uo 12 oo 3 on . 10.110 2 oo Chas I Tracy I.eona McVay Henetta Hose Jacobs Mrs Frank H Duncan c. S, James in no 5.00 ns.7 Total to date CHITA PLEADS TO U. S. TO OUST JAP Far East Republic Asks A ...... American Help Against Japanese Armed V orce WASIIINCTO.N, peal to the I'lilted el.steril rcpllhlli -Inly 11. An ai St.iti h by the far to imnpel ,laiati to wlthduiw In i troops from Siberia at the itirllest possible dale" In contained in a unle haudeil to the Aiinflcari mlnlsler li Peking, the ti xt of which leached here today Ulill-.,- ,...t..u ,..i.t..u. a ... t U,.ul ,rltlll ,, VMnn, The note, which was the work of M. Votirln, mlnlsler of foreign af fairs of the Chita lepulillc, accuses Japan of instigating the coup In Vladlvstok.by which the antl-bolshe.-government and asserts that all vlk forces overthrew the eVIstlng the Hilled governments vvbb h sent troops Into Siberia during the world war an- icsponsible for the presence nf Japanese troops on Russian d lleiaiise of this common re spouslblllty, the notii dei lares, the Ililieij Kiili-rilinflliH, llieiuoillg me ' I'lilted States, are undei obligations i , (.m,. the Immeillaii withdrawal of tin Japanese from Siberia ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES Parents of DcisiimhI lillit Allege HinggM Made laior III lilting of Prescription. Martin S. Hamilton md Osmr I, Wetzel proprietors nf a ding store nt 2:110 Past Admiral, wen named defendants in 11 lionon damage v.ilt bil Monday In dlsirnt 1 our! by J. H. Trowbridge and Albe Trow bridge for the death of th Ir e )enr old dauithlet Ale 1 The little fill's ilemh. It Is elalined, vvas due to 1 arelcs-mess of Hamilton and Wetrel. In their pit. Hon Mi rind Mrs. Trowbridge s.iv Hp-it daughter contraited whooping ' rol,k'h nnd that a dm tor's piisiiip- lion Willi II Milieu lor l orilK Kiniwil as "vliol' was taken to Hamilton ' Wetzel's ding fton to In fill' 'I Instead of giving "vtrol" another drug known "vliml," whose effeii is e pposlt.- that of ' vlrnl was given, It is ilallni'd Thinking Hint the) were follow Inn the doe tor's orders. Mr and Mrs Trowbridge say that they I oil Inually Blive llielr little ,.t.i .... ,1... ..,li. On. I, nt Inilf-n it ' of improving, sin- became weise and finally died. They blame n r death on the drug. I lieinuse of her death they assert that the have been I amount of J 10, 000 Min-nil ili,. Goisl News. u,i i "ihn w grid ' ' , KNIli July It -The If, signs nd- vil'l-log the Mild toilllst pink well' pin up Krbt.i bv uieiuliirs ot ihe hnrntifi of on riien,- S.gns at 1 .. mr-'-n Pattini.it ., ml I' nv u ' i'i 'he work -a?', anil i I -..iio's ills, '! lil' At1., rl , . h.luv ., . , I- 1 i-e, I, ! e if . . aril rners t 'he M id fi'i and vtn. P11F..1 hiEhw oa have been . mat Ltd, BRITAIN PLEDGES 'DISARMAMENT AID i i 1 , I Premier Addresses the I ii i . .... Mouse oi v. ominous on I larding Message FRANCE ALSO READY SiMin'-Official Announcement. Declares She Welcomes Conference Plan IS UP TO THE JAPANESE! Italy Practically' Given Her Assent, Little Known of Japan's Attitude I.oNDON, July 1 1.--Piemler l.luj.l George. In ailltesslng the hoiisii of eoliilinuM, this afternoon, pledged the support of the llrltlsh lupin- to President Hunting's ef forts to In lug about al.'ie.il luli rn.i ilonnl lonfereiicn for the illseusaloti il the Pat I'.ast problems and the i eduction of ii I r in 1 1 1 !' ii I h "I welcomb with the utmost plena me PiiNflldent llaiillnL-' vvlsn and courteous. Initiative," srild the pre mier. "The world haii been looking to he United Stales lif take Hitch a lead. 1 am confident that the huuse a III welcome. It as an armf fat -nee. ink slatcHtilanshlp. We wish that .success and no iiffoit will hn lacking to iiuike It so on thn pun or uni llrltlsh eiiiplio thai bus shared fully the liberal and lreil e-suilvai spirit inspiring It. ' We have not yei hud a formal ie. ply from Japan but we have, i canon hi believe thru It will be III the. same tense (us that from Ameilca). "The Chliion government also has cplled satisfactorily (to the lepre. iciitntloiiH fiom llrltnlu)." PAItlS. Julv II Kimico uniloubt- dlv will welcome an inti lllolial oiiferenee providing for dl'iiimn lient, hiicIi as proposeil by Piesldent Harding. It was said In Beinl-offlilal er les today Offlilals iioliilcd out, however lint I rune,, may make icservatlons legardlng dlscnssloii of I'ar Kimtern and Pnciflc iiriiin Issues. All.MAMr.NT CONI'l.ltllNCi: l l TO JAPAN. WASHINGTON, July II. I.lnyd George's prompt iioci'itnii( e on be half of thn llrltlsh govn ninent nt President Harding's Invitation to! Join In nn International conference)' In Washington on limitation of arm-' anient and I'ar Kastern affairs, pro dured and Instant and favorable re action In high administration ipiar lets today. The iilinnst conflilenve pi "Vailed it the White HoiiK-i and stale de partment that the preeldenPs Invita tion will meet with similar accept ance by the others pnwelH and that bv early fall Washington will see the i oiiferenee getting under way. Hveij thing depends, It was ad mitted, on the attitude of the Prein II and the Japanese, p.iitbulirly the; Utter. Paly has iilnadv given In -I formal assuriince-H that she will be .! party to inn h a eonfereine. j Utile Is known about the .liipa-riere- attitude. Japanese rlatesmeni have Indicated their wllllngnesM to enter Into discussion" looking to limitation of aimameiit, but nothing ban been fortln ornlng fiom Toklo concerning the other and more Im-, i.'.itaiit phase ,,r the pmpis d imi ference the illseiislnii mid settle ment of Par HiiHlein affaiiM MILLIONAIRES ARE INDICTED Win rants lucil lor Winllln .Men I lia'iglng tlooe Itilig. CIIICA'i'i, July II live war rants wiie lif.ueil late today by l ulled Ktatis Commissioner Glais in Chicago's latest "llipior scandal"' nald to InvoHi five tnllllonaires, police nflu 1,'iIh and u high fedei.il u ffk I II. It vwih nf annnunced Hint fed eral agents had obtained i onfeNtlotis from three membciH of the "ring." The i-onfesslons ale said to Involve millionaire,! who ptinhascd the ll'iuor. B polleeinan, a former patron of lamageil to Ihnpho "ring' and ajlrlver who deliver ed the bon.e are mid to have con- . , fei-ed. Thn warrants: named Mike ICiiiinvan. former fuloonkeeper, Mt. land Mrs. James Walsh, albged de- luxe bootleggers, J. II. MrGrnth, a riiauiieur, anil - .101111 noe Tin governuii nt, It w dm s not Intend to pins i,,t r n.H nf I tn 1 II I! I 1 II I ')o US! on I M ild tin 'I I 1 I l" -fie i,.' A a mi d f.i" i lolniit pr l n I' were among he I cd, it wan IMid, millionairi.il uiv.iv Saus Film Sfnrs H (irknuitlcfl fnr liiaCKma IU rOJ Slim 0! $100,000 PosTOV July It A i, illinium lioli of four vents ago 11 1 Mihlia Winn Mniior. a roadboiiia- In Un but II 11 till III have been I nil do lid by a woman known 1111 liennli- Kennedy, '' whose yuisls Im lulled several motion pliline piodiiceis, iimiitig them I'atl) ' Ailmekle, was descilbed ti'din at tin hem Ing un a petition foi the removal ol Nullum A Tufts, dlslilct nttoiucy of Middle sex 1 omitt. The healing, tesult- Inr I 11 111 ehaiKiH preferred by A 1 1 1 11 111 v Geueiiil Weston Allen, vi ho nlleuen mining other things than Tufts was couuecled III 11 1 1 1 lis 1 il 1 ii ry hy which III" luiitliill picture mill paid MoO.noo to cs iupe prosei iitlon Ihienteneil on uciolint ol their piesence nt the dinner patty. Is being held befure the full bench of the supremo couit Willi live lusllces silling, Jntiles M Cut ley, who nt Din lime uf I 111' dinner was mayor of Muslim was ihcntleiicil with sev eral others in a deposition mailn by I lit . 1 1 1 Ablauts one of the mo tion plritiro men, but no chntge of lonspliiicy was made against him. Abfanis said Hint It was the re. suit of cotiimtinlcntlnir from Cur lev saying "that n "serious mutter was llkelv " nrlse," that he came to Huston 11 limit two months after the dinner nnd later vvna present at all Interview with Dls tib l Allot in-y Tufts. The affair at Mlshawum took pbit", nccnrillng to Urn cliiuge, on March H, I '.1 1 7. It followed a din ner In "Fatty" At buckle, held III this city. About 20 or 25 persons weie pi client Alliums said" In his deposition, and tbern wero 10 or 12 women at tho limine The com pany remained fioin midnight until nboiit 4 a. 111 The bill fnr the dinner Ihete nmniinted to 1 OTiO and Abriimn paid It VAST GOLD FIELD FOUND IN MEXICO American Stumbles Upon Huge Deposit of Ore; Secures Concession GETS LARGE NUGGET HritiKM Hi'ek -1-1 'ountl Chunk to Prove His Discovery in Southern Republic HAN Kit A.N'CIKCO, July 11. An eldornilo, whose richness In gold Is so great an to prevent estimation of Its vatlue, has been discovered In Mexico, nccorilllig to llnlph I,. Van Her Nnlllen, who has returned to Han Pranclscn, aftnr securing from President Obregiin a concesslnn to work hlM dlecovery. Arcordlng to Van Her Nnlllen, two months and a half of exploration ovei a river valley territory 200 miles In biiKth levcahil placer gold deposits which exieed In values those of Calltornbi and Klondike anil tnilr extent Is many times greater. The territory embraeid In thn con 1 esslon Includes sevci.il thousand siiiiare tulles, taking in thn vallejn of the Va'itil. the Mayo, the Puerto ami Slnaloa rivers. On thn Hlnaloa and Puerto, Van Iter Nalllen made! his most irilentilvii prospeitlng. As iiroof nf his lemarkiible story. Van Dei Nallleu drought back one gold nugget measuring four and one dulf IncliiH In width 11 ml weighing more than four pounds Other sam ples shiiwid till lb line ss of the de posits hiili'-ounce nugglcH being coinmoii. At one point his party pun based nnd kr.h'd Home hlck"iis. Van Del Nullb 11 exhibits the piodtlit of thn chicken eraws showing gold flakes of appici l.i till- Hive. t'hldf iitlficil intneial whs also dis covered by the explorer, lie silted that Amerliati prospectors nru al readv Winking the teirllory for him on a royalty Imsls and that great dredgers would eventually be used. The Moxlinn government, he said, had -I'ti-il In the heat faith with him ui'l the Mexb an and Indian popula tion In the gold area was iiiohI anx ious for American capital and In dustry. I THE WEATHER TI'IA July 1 1 Maiittiuin. 93, mint 1 In u id It K'Hjth ml fUkir, AltKAN.AH OKI A ll til A Hnt) KANT Ti; At- 't -l4 v .m r 1 1 i l-mil v ir ')! lily KICK l Htiiivil IN w i,h r 1 1 '. nrt ! 'I '.niht mi I I n it-Iii v, rmii'' i.,.f ai i ..in I mvriil' y el I im , 14 tyuB, i ASKS THAT CRUDE GO ON FREE LIST J resident, s Letter for lM(!lns committee Seals Doom of Tax Hopes FORDNEY COMPLAISANT Chairman Declares He Will Aid in Carrying Out Wishes of the White House SLIGHT CHANCE REMAINS Deniot'ratH Miuht Rwiiiff Ia- riic hy Voting Solitlly for Tax, n Dare Possibility Ily It. N TIMMONH. tVnrl.l Nlntf CorrMiiin'ti'nt. WAHIIINtlTON, July II Th$ proposed tariff of 25 cent n barrel nn fuel nnd 3.1 cents a bnrrel on crude oil, died today, stabbed to death at the hands nf Its supposed filend, the republican party, which hns nlwajH stood for tho protective, principle. I he last ray nf hope for the tariff nickeled nut today when It became known president Hardlug had sent n loiter to Chairman Pnrdncy of tho ways mid means committee asking that oil be placed nn the free list, wltli a proviso that thn president nf thn United Stales may nt any time pioclnliu n duty, ns a weapon for reciprocity agrcementn with Mexico, Chnlimnn Pnrdncy will mnke pub. lie the Harding letter when the oil schedule in leached, probably Thurs day If not before. It Is understood Hint Pmdticy replied to thn president saying that he would aid In curry Inic out thn president's desire. Ono Chaiieo HcJivnins. Just nun chancn remained for thn tariff on oil ami that rested with the Utile band of 131 democrats. If thn democralH voted solidly for the 25 cents on fuel nnd .15 cent on crude they might get enough sup port from the republican aide tn keep the tariff on. Hut there Is no Imllcntlnn either that the ilemoornts will voto solidly for even so low a Inrlff or that enough republicans can hn found who will risk Hie whip nnd lash nf the whlto house to voto for tho measure. The republican lenderii In ,th fight fnr n tnrlff, Wnlsnn of Penn sylvania, Chandler of Oklahoma. Powers of West Virginia and Wuns back of Texas, however, nre expect ed tn stand firm for thn tariff, de spite executive Interfei enre. It Is understood that President Harding sent the letter to Pordney at tho rqiliest of Secretary of State Hughes, who told thn President that the state department l embarrassed by the oil duty proposal, nnd that the whole itui'stlnn of straightening out the tangle, uf Mexican relations la Involved, Hcndy U'rnlc lltrr. Whether or not the supporting letters which It has been reported Hecieinry of Navy Denny und Chair man .anker of thn shipping board were writing whero transmitted by tho President or Chairman Fortlney could not be learned, Tho Uenby letter was reported to say that thn National defense would do endan gered dy tho tariff und liskor Is re potted to have complained that It wiiubf cilpple the American Marine, Previous to news that the presi dent had sent the letter to Chair man rordney, It hernmo known that eastern refiners of Mexican crude, working through chambera nf com merce) nnd various organization!! of inanufncttirerH In New Hnglnnd. ns well as by direct application to fiov ernnrH of states, have been bom barding congressmen with request to striko out the tariff on Mexican oil. flovcrnors Lake nf Connecticut, Cox of Massachusetts, nnd Hnncoucl of Ithode Island pledged their sup port to belli defeat thn tariff, and tlovcriior Drown of New Ilanipshlrn was said to be ready to join with other governors Dependant on I'llcl Oil. These northeastern refiners nnd the governor's enlisted asserted that a large percentage or the industries of thn northeast am dependant upon fuel oil and under a tariff would be compelled to return to the use of coal, with a corresponding Increase In fuel costs. Independent refiners tn the north cost generally line oi.lv a few of the first processes of re-fining, ob taining gasoline and k'-toseri'. Th remaining product bein,- sold for fuel oil, arcordlng to th Inform ants It Is Impossible, cw, at the low prices now prevailing, for do mestic nude in .ship frnm tho mid continent field to the northeast In competition with much cheaper Mexban product they aro tnllng niemherM of eongress. lb plte the Harding letter, Con-grei-siniin Chandler of Oklnhamo In ready to take the floor and, urge a straight out tariff Instend ot the i , elproelty agreement Candler haJ ....II.-. led a miss "f uata of sin IstlCfi fn -n "i' i-rp-'iaHoiis and from the ,1. , .niinni "f ointi "i Ills argu. . in i" In 'hai h, p ,i t of gaso ,, , , o, . wind i 15 -entn n gaii n if the Mfiff is enacted. Ho win aim .i"eupt to show that th. .'ONTlNlKD O.N I'AUB 8UVKM. '