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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER A UlAOj: SWOllN NBT PAID CIKCULATION. JULY I Ha.IV 84,32-1 Sunday 30,151 - -i1 V0'., XV., NO. 323 ENGLAND NOT ABLE'. TO GIVE ANYMORE iinr X"& jlar ,,iis Curzon Declares Gnat 13 main Has Reached Limit I A M CIA CD TO IDIQUi yj n II u u. i iu iiuuii, Gen-. I Attitude la Consid er (1 That of the Gov ernment HAS MADE CONCESSIONS Saj. - eparation From Empire Wi.uld Mean Ruination of Ireland mi ii.xmkkicans mii i M:.vfi.Mi:.vrs 'ACO, Aug. 10 -Tho un Association for the Inn of Hit Irish Jt'-public dispatched two cablegrams .dressed to Lloyd tlcorge, of Kngland, anil tho - L'amnnn dc Valera, The iiIh ,ih follows: tmcrlcun Association for ignition of tin- Irlsrti llo icpiescntlng oim million n eltlzotiH, hulls Willi Joy mlr,illon your splendid ion of Tuesday and Wod ast. We renew our pledge il ;intl finarir-l.il support to H r T br I .1 lc ni-sii (it rr n in peace or war Thi mc.-fago to l.loyd George (Ol. it i have declared assent to the irmclplo of solf-dulermlna-'i n ii to the m.iin l.sj'Ue of the cn-.i' war The Irish people In-..-! n the application of tills pr.i jple to tlielr country. Our ol l rs Imve clleil for this prin ciple We, the American Associ ation fir tho Hecognltlnu of thu rih Itepubllc, rcprocntlng 1.000, Oati American citizens In 4S M.ii a ,iml relatives of thorn whi hive died, demand that you k-r jour pledge." liitfh messages were nlgnrd by Thimi.i W. Lyons, national nee ret.. - ii f the organization. LONDON, Auk. 10. -The Ilrltlsh fovf rrment has offered to Ireland all It ran she without compromising the f felt if the realm, tho sovereignity ef tho rown and the dignity of the (mpire ilertared Marquis Curzon, the f rriRii secretary In moving ad-Ji-iirrn int In tho housu of lords to il iy Th,.- was considered a virtual reply of 'he 'L'ngllsh government to Kaninrn dn Valera. It was generally ar -fined us the viewpoint nf the , Hrltlsh government upon tho slnn 'I'lns -tjeitlon of tho Htigllsh pence ofdr "Cone to Limit." Th rtrltlsh covernnient," contln tiril M.irriulu Curzon, "has .rnne to the mn , limit Ii Is a broad, llbeial nd ,ilve eoncisslon for a proud " " make. I is inconceivable that Ireland uiii --1111-1111 to a rencwaf of the t,. i Thr f.irelcn secretary referred to !V mlmity of world praises" for I i- Ish peace offer. iiiratlon of Ireland from the l"nli-rl Klncdoin and tho Ilrltlsh em pire iv aid mean the political and "re ruin of Ireland," said the forpisi secretary. "I decllno to con- J.lifr If cult h a sinister development. challenKo Is Bhi-n to the aovernment. It will necejit It i not quail before tho dif fi ll if thy Issue Is put In the ' Hi MII'K IS MMt hum ov orr.sTitix. l! noi i.ill 'r- ,n. "N. Auk. 19. Thn outline l.rltish projionAlb cannot be r the basis of them l laid David Lloyd fleorKu, b prime minister, In an d.u In the house of com 'ho Irish situation. I 'f Ml iiHtri il tiliiE Hp i aiUrf- Mil .Hn- .lemier was r-pcaKinc ;usi tlr the adjournment of the n ' s, of itarllanient until Oc- It had been the purpos" f ir thc commons today, hut "v as to developments In I p III Ml r' um.iI the nn-miiir to eon- Ivlsable to hold thc mem - I hey nilKhl be called at e for any eventuality If "f the government cither 'od or rejected. Mould lie Cliallrni:!'. Ml CSeorKe said relectlon ii uninlstahle challenRo to "'y of tho crown and the 'le empire "imiiI no part) i oii'd possibly pass that ' ' "Ut notice." He declare d ' is not usiiiB thn laiiKUiiKP - but that If final rojec ' 'steps undoubtedly will ' 1 'aken which the execu "it and will not wish to ' "ii first consilium; parlla I Klvlnc It full opportunity in(- npprovnl or dlsap ' any teis It mlsht pro- 'h' ., in -th 'h. I-Vf- ib,T n iu Tniln Mils Auto. UOCK, Ark., Auk. 19. "H Were killed and two "usl when a fast Ml 'fii tniln struck an nuto- which they were rlillnK rk . late today. AIJ were f Austin. I'niir injur. ' ' I li-.bm A- . Kill- i, ' - neral l)ri Dead. nKt SS" '-al- A,IK- J- MnJ " Mreene, 1 H, A retired , '' ' 1 "' himeda c" inty l-A.i ,ttp ""d-ti- wh-re nmi .. rn fr sporlrl Jllrv dlJty K1'!m " r,'a" etiflP mrnfit to IS "Ui Plign. Oace 1010. AilvU Henry Matthews. negro. Ju-t couldn't kp Ins hands off other 1 peopli s water In -. It developed In pohi-i court Thursday I-or i tin -otolith time Henry was'ur- ! I ri-nti-d for taking water hose. In i null race tlx owners said that 1 Henry i u merely riiquosted to bin row the properly, but Home, how he never managed to letum it. When officers Hi nr) C.irtni ohaol and 1M Kiwln arrested Mm Thursday hn was attempting to sell his "latest" carden hiwa at a pawn shop ,lhey said. "Henry, It looks b.td for you," the Jiiilgn said, alter the Irate owner of the water hose had claimed it mid Identified Henri as tile man who asked for the loan "Wish I had .i whipping post for such as you," the judge said. "Hut as It Is I can only fide you $19 nnd io-t- Sorry I couldn't make it a hundred " YANK TELLS TALE OF RED TORTURES Another American Held by Soviet Rulers in Story of Terror LONG WAIT FOR DEATH University Student Expected to Re Executed Every Day for Eighteen Months niflA, Auk. 10. -.Vcnophoii ICnln matlano of New York, who lived In the shadow of death In Itusslan prls. ons moro than a ear and a naif, and who came out of Huwla last wiwk with five other liberated American-, atrlvcd today from Heval with a story of adventure more won derful than fiction, Kalamatlano told of lonely nlsht vlKlls In his death cell HMenltiK to the rracklltiK rlfb-M of flrltiK squads outside his cell, of how men died bravely farlnK their executioners; of livlnK on half a pound of bread dally, never know InK when It would bo Uls turn to fill before the red rifk-'tucn. tiruriiiHtrtl nt t'lilcoKo. Tho International Ncwh Service correspondent rode down from Hevol In the same train compartment with tho American citizen on Thursday. Kalamatlano, who Ih a, Krailuate of tho rnlverslty of CIiIcbko of tho class of 1902, told his talo In thn phrases of an educated man. "It Is strnnKo how quickly a man tan readjust hlmwlf to new and stratiKe conditions," said Kalama tlano. "For Instance. 1 am rldliiK on thm train as unconcernedly a thnush 1 were lined to It, and as though I had experienced no emo tion" In three years. All the time I was In prison, cooped, up in different cells. "Often In the stillness of the death cell In Jail I wondered Sf I could ever aKaln accustom myself to mo tion. Kven the slKht of a doff wulk InK across tho prlon ard made mo nervous." He Klanceil out of the window at the flat territory -whirling by and smiled at his fancies. I'nllko -the other five Americans who c.imo out of Husslan prisons', he shows no traces of nervousnmf. He was cool and calm and took everything Phil osphlcnlly. He told his mnry as hn paced UP and down tno railway ta lion at Dorp-at and while, wo wt-ru riding together in thn train. ArrcM'-d nt V. S. Consulate. "In September, 19 IS, I was In Sa mara." ho wild. ' Thoro 1 heard the reds had begun a campaign of reprisals for an attempted iin-mssI- natlon of Nikolai Lenlne. I soon found out that the reports of red) terrolsm -were not exaggerated. "I returned to Mohcow to see whnt was happening and was caught In a bolshevik police trap. I waa ar remed outside of the American con-j subtle Just oh I was about to enter. "I spent eight days In the Tn-hekn prison with nishtly Interrogations. All that time I was practically with out food. Then cam" a big trial with the nownpapers filled with de tails. "I was accused of organizing an allied intelligence service In Ku-ula and aUo of being connected with the so-colled Lockhart plot, against the uvli t govei ntnent. "They condemned me to death and I was sentenced to bo executed In 34 hours. Was Nearly Smrtiil. "During the week 1 wai In Tsch eka. as I said, I was nearly with- out food and my strength and ro slHianco bec.imo very low. Kvery night I was taken before the exam Incru who bombarded me with ques tl'ms. "The Hrlth diplomatic agent, Lockhart. and a French general were tried ill absentum with me and I was told they were condemned to death by tlm proletariat of their ,m'n countries. "A Ituislan colonel and myself were condemned together and were sent to the death chamber in the i.iimmv Kremlin nrlsnn. Two w-eek elapsed before the Itusslan officer was taken out and shot and 111 tho meantime I lingered In Jail expecting every day to face a firing squad. Tor a year and a half I awaited execution and then was told my wn tenco hud been put to 20 years. You can Imagine that after continuously awaiting death for IS montlH one bei nmes hardened shock proof calloused as to his own fate. Sl'II later on 1 was told that my vmico had been cut to five years. A I look back, some of It sn-'mt unreal and sonio of ': very real u deed The worst tlmn was In .lu CONTINUED ON I'AUK TWO. PLANNED KILLING OF MRS. STILLMAN Rich Man Hired Four to to Murder Ranker's 1 Wife in N. Y. City CONFESSES TO PLOT Man Held in Kansas City Re veals Story of Conspiracy to Police; Arust Man ROBBERY BLEW UP SCHEME Detective's Chase of Gam: Ends Plan for Shooting on Plielan Road KANSAS CITY Mo . Auk. 19 -story gang a Sam Hun Is, ivlinin startling that he wa. hired to kill man In New a member of a Mis. I'lfl Potter York city, came sr-nalliin today, sworo that his statement was iruo and signed a confession at tho Jail here this aft ernoon. He further revealed that Hn- ring leader of the gunmen, known an "Henry, the Polo" w.is still In Chi cago and g,ie police liif.nnwulon which ii was expected would bad to thc gunoxin's arrest. Tho Informa tion was Mfnt to the Chicago pollen by Deteillve Anton Mourlts'i n, who made the arn si. VMAZINC S'mitV TOLD BY II.MtUIS. KANSAS OITV, Mo, A ig. 19 -i The Kansas City Post, In a iopy rlghtul story today, revealed an' al Irvil plot to murder Mrs. I'lfl Pot ter Stlllman, one of thn principal figures in tho famed Stllman di vorce milt Thn amazing story wis told by Ham Harris, 20, of Now York city, who admits he was hlmii with four others to put Mrs. Stlllnmn out of the way. He Is being held under arrest for Investigation of his state ments, Harris, according to the story, was approached at tho Mills hotel, Seventh avenue and Thirty sixth street, by a Polish in. in named Henry MrClusky. who told him of the murder plot. He also met John Hurko, laborer, nnd nn Italian taxi driver named Tony Soracclo, who were also In the pjot. Illn-.l b) Itli li Man. "A rich guy living at the (Jlaridge hotel named 'Huntley Clay' tfanls Mrs. Stlllman bumped off." Harris says Henry the Pole told him The price for the killing was to be J 3.'.. 1100, and Han Is nays ho re ceived J 800 on account. According to the Instructions the nun were to meet Mrs. Stlllman's automobile ns it traveled along thn Pclham road. Mrs Stlllman was to tin shot while In her machine, ao online to the story. While walling for an oppor tune lime to carry out the plan, however. Harris declared Mr. Mc Olusky robbed an apartment on Parke avenue and was chased by de tectlveM The gang decided to "beat It," according to Harris, and Mc Clusky bought tickets to Philadel phia On August 2. two or three days later, they went to Chicago. There they separated, according to Harris. Hn said thn Pob stopid at the Dearborn hotel under tno name of John Caldwell while tho others lived ut places on Wabash avenue. Was During Divorce Stilt. ILarrls ."aid h stayed In Chicago until August 16 when the gang split and he camo to this city Ho ex hibited Pullman cheeks and tele grams which t-nd to substantiate his story. Ho said the Stlllman ill vorco caso was at Its helghth when he wa.1 first approached to Join Hie gang which was to put Mrs. Stlll man out of the way. New York pollco were notified of the man's story this afternoon while search was being made to arrest "Hurke' and Tony Si-raci-in," two others of the Kang. who Harris de clared are In Kansas City. Harris declared the killing wan to comn off within two week'' after tho Plot hnd been reveab'd to him. Hvery da one uf us made a trip to the Claridge to get Tiur Instruc tions from the rich guy named "Clay," he said. "He would write us letters tolling us what to do. He hi ranged that tour of us should meet Mrs. Still man's automobile as she drove along the Pelham Hay mid. Hurke was to act ns our lookout ami I was to be the other Tnnv, the Wop" was to i takn are of tin- driver of Mrs Stlllman's car, hitting hlrn over the head with a blackjack If hn could, killing him If he had to. 'Henry, the I'lii..' wnx in shoot Mrs. stlll man. Then we were to take her cur, drive to thn bay and dump her body Into the o. can. Paid Mimic In Aihiiltiv. "Arrangements had been made to pay us fSfi.OOO for the Job. We col lected JmiO In advance for expenses 'Henry the Pole' was the banker. He gae me $70 as my share first," Harris slated. "The Polo got listless, laying around," he continued. "So he started out to lift some stuff. II" went to Macy's and got a bunch of stuff about 1700 worth of It. I took It to a pawnbroker and sold It for J7!. Then camo the Park av enue robbery und thn trail was so hot after that we had to beat It." Harris ii - laied lie received the flist payment in advance on thn al leged pi--t on June 5 in Lot w's Amerbaii lua'er in Niw York city Ho :tild hn received moro money at the Mills hotel on June 8 It was on Juno 2a ho 'nt raw the man CONTINUED ON I'AUH TWO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, All Men Are Boobs, Is Gem of Wisdom From Rosy Lips of Pretty Triangle Expert t'HUWdO, AUK 19 All men I are I b-, ,iu call lure 'em, tlt ) i 'em, and then they'll coin" around nnd rat out of our hittul. A woman 'can put anything over on tin in" 1 "IkUC I'llllosopll)," This w.is the 'love phlbi.i'iphy" of Mrs .l.ilin I' Mit'alii, former Kan l sat t'ltj beauty, today when another 1 "eiern.il lilanglu" was tilled In I ho lilreaiy Chicago avi tine poll) e court. : M-Caln, thn son of a millionaire emu tin tor, appeared us prose, utor ' of his wife on a moials charge fnl lowing her aired In company wilh 1 Leo Smith dappi r veiling man Tin cnuph hi i upli d .in .ii.irl:fi''iil raid c,i I b poll, e I Mr-- .McCain powibieil her nose MAY MAKE HUBBY ! TESTIFY IN CASE 1 1 1 - AT.... 1 ui-.mu .jury amy inane a Summary Call to Obenchain RESULT OF INTERVIEW District Attorney Would Like to Know All That Ober- enchain Docs LOS ANflKLHS, Aug. 19 Ralph H. Obenchain, former husband of Mis. Minlelynnn Obenchain, may be called In-fore the Los Angeles county grand Jury to tell what. If anything, ho knows of the Kennedy murder, Asa Kejcs, deputy district attorney, nnnnnnceil toda, following tho proc- liniallon of Intirucws quoting Oben chain as saying "the teal i rlmlnal" would be produced within flwi da)S. "If Obenchain knows who killed Kennedy the district attorney's of fice would like to know- also," Keyes said. no i n si ir.s .iti: wi:ll satisi'ihd. LOS ANOKLKR. Aug. 19. Iloth prosecution and defense expressed satisfaction today wild the progress of their latest efforts to.dlseover ad ditional evidence In the J. Helton Kennedy murder eaie Italph H. Obeuclialn, who, with Paul Sclienek, wilt appear as munsel for Ills nue-tlmn wife, Madalvune Obenchain, and Arthur r llurcli, Jointly Indicted for thn murder, said he had located a witness who pos sessed Information highly Important to the defense. Obenchnln said he would talk with another witness to day and expected t'o gain additional important statements. It was learned by the International News Service today that a cousin of Mrs. Obenchain will testify that while Kennedy was professing his j deep love for tho beautiful l'v.inBton ' woman, hn was really deceitful and ! had sought to win the affections of her relation. This testimony foi the defenso Is said to hn viewed an a notoworth) discovery. Deputy District Attorney Keyea as sorted "thn caso against the two per sons who havo been Indicted In this murder Is growing stronger with thc passing of each day." Keyes said additional examinations of two new witnesses found by the state gave revelations of Importance because tho stories told by the wlt ncmos added strength to evidence which 1.1 now completely established to the satisfaction of tho prosecution. BOY SEEKING HIS MOTHER .N'nali Itiitlicrfunl Hum IW-cn Siepa rated I 'mm Parent for l'l Years Noah llulberrord Is waiting for mother. The lad was picked up I-rliloy by Saltation Armv offlcols and Is be- r.... ..If u ,.r .-nlif ll . til lllllt iberf r.l ec . s , of 11 f Vet 't i ll I she1' n,V le!i ""hi: rm '"d,lll;! .1.... ..Ill l... ..!.!.. ... I.,, nln m she annlled at the army cltiul only a fen davs ago asking old in Inciting her sun That the boy should show up '") a few d-ivs hi 1 1 r Is i oni-lilereil a happy nilml dence. "And If )'iti find nriilii.ih that will glvi me a Job In lb - m .online, I'd sure approi Into It,' ald the sturdy youth us lit- finished bis etorv. Get Your Want Ad In Early Today for SUNDAY'S ISSUE Our Want Ad Department Horn s Ind.i at fi 00 p m lis usual. However, on ac. outit of the great volume ol want ads published In our Sunday Issue, we ask thin ymi plum or bring )our ads to the office as rurlv today ,ik possible so that wc i,in glte jou the good sertbi w so much ilrsirv World Want Ads Brintf Results SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, whiii wailing for her i ais to be calli d The (ibemhaln "triangle u as mi ntloueit. , "(Hn in ham Th.it fellow (then Ii.iiii Is a tegular boob. Alt men an boohs." she sulil. Tin il she Hashed a smile on her husband si-.it. mI aeioss the eoiirtroom. i I "When this In all iner. hell conn and iinlo- up and take me back In I Kaunas (Ml) lies like all thn rest of Hn- boobs " lluohaiiil Smites. The hn-liand smiled sheepishly When tie- i asn was called befoie , judge M.uiie. ,he court fined 1 Mi Mi Cain 110 in. I . -sis. Sin nailed . from 1 1 1 t i-url i oom, f'a-dilhg smiles on Judgi , husband mil co ill f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CONFEREES AGREE ON BEER MEASURE li r t . . , l nope lor I'iliacuneni oni.r Hill Prior to Recess Next Wednesday j BREACH CLAUSE STAYS! Part of Proposal About Le jrality of Hunting Hoo.e in Home Is Retained WAMHINHTON, Aug. 19 - Somite anil house conferees were leporled loulghl to bo virtually agrrid on contested points In the .intl-bii r bill and hopeful of final enactment of thn measure pilot lo thn teccss sot for next Wednesday While thn colifelees declined III Indicate the naluie of Hie agreii metit -their piiii-Ocal adjustment ol differences was taken to mean at bast partial rejection of the Stan ley iimeiiilment designed to protect thn I ii 1 1 ii i ngalnt tndlscrlnilnntn search for llnuor. In view of the known deslro of Itepresentatlvo Vol Head, head of thn house inunaKcrH to "Ihrow thn beer bill overboard, rathr than accept thn amendment as originally drawn, and pushed unanimously by the senate. Part Is Itiliilniil. That part of the Stanley proposal, mlatlng to searh for a man's dwell ing, was s lid to have been n'tiillii il. however, Mr. Volstead's chief ob jection to It as n whole was based on the ground that In require a warrant to search an automobile or oilier ptoport) would make rlKld enforcement of national prohibition Inef feetlv e When Senator Sterling, republi can. South Dakota loft bis office for the night he nnnoiinroil lhat thorn was strong probability of agree ment I.iter he conferred with Mr Volstead and the latter declined that unless there were iiucxpcctid overnight developments' the confer ence report would be ready and signed tomorrow. I it ni (Vimpninilso. As explained by nnri of thn con ferees, the proposed compromise Is on the basis of about an even split on thn Sl uiley amendment, part ol which will be retained and the other part rejected. Mr. Volstead, tlownver, has held firm to his determination not to accept tho provision requiring a war rant to search automobiles, for ex nmpt contending" that "they are tho heart of tho bootlegging traffic" Ask Damages for Death of Girl in Auto Crash Max I Cunningham, nmtnietor. and the Southern Surety company worn made coilefenUHtils In a suit filed in dlBtrb-t court Friday by l-'rei Uto and Httn I'to. his wife nuking 125,000 damages for the death of their daughter In an auto mobile oicident i-auseil. they claim by Improper Safeguards on the part of the defeniianls '"'. ... - Nora l'to. r,. r-.ii.-. ..... .,.. ' ar-M daughter "f the plaintiffs In thy, suit, was , aught by the Ir,,,, i able which was sli etclu d noro Ithe road and wis liurlnl to tin Igioiuul Flu- died of thi In lurl. 1 nisi a Incd a few- hours later In Hi" front seat with the I'll, girl was Paul Hastlns. u i.ixl drlvr hiie, who was Inxiiiiitlv lulled I STAM.IIV .-t I'M! Tun-ral oir.cior '?0 S llnnlflt-r Phnr.i ' O, itt tint) Amtitjliiiirf. trr.!! A1fl 1!)21 RAIL BOARD mPtXL SCALE FOR SHOPS Crafts Workers to Have Slash in Overtime By Majority Decision DIVIDED ON THE ISSUE First. Split in Opinioji Occurs When Lalmr Member Dis sent. I'rom Decreast! ,,r-e SEVEN RULES ARE INVOLVED Employes on 1!!7 Roads Af fected by Changes in Na tional Agreement CHICAtlO. Aug. 19 - Presenilis a illvliled opinion for the fir-1 lime sluie Its fm illation a )e.ir and a half ago, tlm I'nlteil Stales t.illi und la board today in a majority ile- cMnn, cut thn ovcrlliun pay of cer tain ibises of shop crafts workers while a labor member, dissent Ink. declared th(, majority opinion, "duel not nppiar cither Jiislor reasona ble." I'lie dissenting opinion was lly A. O. Whaiton, former president of tin railway employes depaitment of the American l-'i del atloii of Labor, which, with the sit federated shop crafts was Intolved In the dispute. Ijilsir .Mciuls-rs AIn-j-iiI, Two labor members John d I he majority In signing the decision changing tho rules. Those concur ring In It were Judge II, M. Martini. chairman, (1 W. Hanger and lieu Whimper, representing the public. Albeit Phillips anil Waller I.. Mr Menlmcn, representing Jin- tnoti, and Hoi ace Maker. J. II. Klllolt and Sampel lllgglns, railroad reptosont atlves. Tlm dissenting opinion was n sur prise as thn board's rule has alttays been to thresh out dlspiili d points ill executive sessions, thn majority's decision bring Imiu-il as the lliiaul miiiiK verdict of the board, M-icii Itnlci Intoltcil, Seven lilies affecting the ovorllmo pay of Hi,, shop employes on 1.17 roads are Involved In today's de cision Tho roads appealed for modification of the national agree mnnt rubs, entered Into during tho wartime railroad administration, and thn majority, while finding the wartime rules lo Is- "Just and run son Able," modified certain ones In snniu particulars. Among the changes, the majority ruled that: l-.mployes called for work and nol Sunday and holiday work and per forming tasks absolutely necessary for continuous operation of the roads shall not receive tlmn and a half, but onlv pay on the same basis ns for week days. No work not ab solutely neeeriary Is to be performed on Sundays .Must Work Otcrtlnio. Kmplocg at the i omplotlon of eight hours' work may be requited to work two hours overtime before being released for meals. Instead of one as now- provided. HmpJIoyes e.illi il for work and not working, or called for work and working two hours and 10 minutes or b si will be paid for four bourn overtime Instead of five bonis uiulei existing rubs KmployoH called one hour or less before their regular tlmn will bo paid time and one half for thn over time, Instead of thu present five five bourn allowance. Men called away from home will not bo allowed overtime for hours spent sleeping, provided they M-lvo al least five hours' u lief out of etcry 21. PLAN "SUBURBAN DAY Itetnll .Mercliauls sMiii,Hloii Mo-Is lo Kndor!' 1 'Irst of a Scries of Trade (.ctleix. With the aiiiuiliii nt of a com- mltt n transportation by I. S Hutchinson, president, the Itetnll Merchants' assoi lailot will launch today Its i f for Is towards making of Suburban day, Senteinber I, a hlr tent In Tulsa history. The iishoi I.i Hon at a called meeling last night In the Municipal ainlliorlu in en dni-Hcd the plea of suburban dais every month, and nb-dged lis sup iiott towards making the flrsf of iln series an unqualified success. Stressing the fact that sin h stlc i ess ih ponded up'-ii en' It in, h i hunt indlvliluiillv. sneakers al the meet ing realised meanwhile that Ihere are phases of the proposition that are to be worked out In older to secure the best results, both for I'uIku and for Its visitors, nnd one of them, the problem of transpor tation is to be worked upon linme- dluti-lt bv the enmmlitei Hint Hut-hlnsnii will appoint The berii fit to In- gained from the fait that, Tulsa's mule leriltory is one of the. :ct In thi southwest and that Tulsa; l- ilir og. al shopping center fori il will In- reall7d best hv selling aside a dat ispeilally for visilnrs. Mich an suburban day, It was poliitul out Snec-lal enter! iliiment features for tho day also were discussed but no definite plans made In that di rection. The merchant!! present at tin- meeting weie omphalic In their vi'S'dve to get behind the pi nice! n.il push It to Die limit of their ilillll) to a stleiessrill rum -hat of mutual benefit to Til - -i Tills i trad' Ii 1 1 0 or) M t SI SH till '."I O ' N lo-iin I 'in.-. i & " 11 ,it pin i ii iiunii-ieii e n Mu- i ilrtUni. k nnJ K II AdvU sure ofbuianmM NORTHERN CITY f VN I It M ISCO llg 19 William lliKhtowcr Itenerant baker wis lo Id to answer toda) liel.oe Ihe ,p, I 1 1 I 1,111 1 Oil I chugc he ha, I oiiinlrieil Kct iieinl 1'iitrnk lleslln. Coltiia Catholic pro si. bv .luslb e of thi Peine Kills r. Johnsiiii of Daly Cll) , San Maleo i mint i Al Ihe tuiif pi Ilmiiiury hear ing lllghlowei was not lepreseiil id b an iittnrnet and offered no etlib lice In his own behalf. Hi illnpl.i) i'il keen Interest and Inter Jei ted several questions lo wit nesses. -II Ighlnwer was taken se i rellv from Ihe Jail In Siinlliunn. The pr. soiier itpnssci! i ntifl demo loiluv "1 will fight them all Ihe way lliioiicb and 1 will win," he said. S mob In Ihe sands of Saluda bi-acli. near wliete the pilcnl's bod) was found, was continued to day by Constable Laiidlul, who said he was louvlliced Ihe body of an an nmplli'o III thn iibilticllon of lieu rend lleslln, was burled there MASS MEETING TO GET BIG SUPPORT Real K state Kxchanjje Members Hack Up Proposition RAP OWEN DECISION Meelinir Will He Open to Dis cussion of All Ways ami Means That thn ma,is meeting al Con vention hall Tuesday night for thn puipiiso of discussing tho probable memorlall7aton of congress In bu- half of properly owners In Crosblo Heights, Klrl.wooil addition. Ohio plain and Cln roki o Heights, whoso titles are clouded by sultii of In dians, will bo we attended In In dicated by the manner In which the anmiuiicrmonl of tho meeling has been greeted by looul civic orgnnlni Hons. At a meeling Thursday night I special committee from tho Heal L'stuln Htchangn passed a strong reiiolullon ('oiidomnlng thosn who are pintles to thn starting of this 11(1 gat Ion, questioning tho diclslon of District Judge Owen Owen In do. elding iignlnH thn property owners In Croshlr Heights, anil pledging thn support of Ilin exchange to any other i in in 1 1 ti-i or organization whose purpono It Is to protect tho property owners.' Tho resolution also endorsed the meeting Tuesday night nuil asked nil homo owning and homo loving citl7ens of Tulsa to at tend and lend their moral support to the fight. r.u-liango ItcMilutJoil, Clark Whiteside, chairman of the Hen I Hstate Hxchauge's committee, lead the resolution before tho meet ing nf dlieclnis of thn Chamber of Commerce at tho Kennedy restau rant l-'ridny noon and It was adopt ed uiirinlmoiisly bv that body. W. I,. Hagleton, of Ihe Junior Chamber of Commerce, questioned the advisabil ity of the Chamber of Coinmerie en dotslng Ihe resolution, prlmlp.il!)' because of the clause which ques tioned thn decision of Judge Owens In Ihe Crnsblo Heights case, l-'agle-lon said hn believed Owen acted In good fallh In giving his decision. "There was no JiiKtltlrallnti for Owen's decision." l-'rank II. flreer replied emphatically. "No wrong existed for him to right, because thn woman who sold Crosble Heights originally reielved a good pi Ice for that ground Hut he committed a wrong when he gave a decision that clouded the lilies of these residents who have bulll their homes and Im proved Hielr property arid II Is no wonder lie icsigncil from the bench liniiieillately after his ilKlslon wan given." 0s-n lo 'Juggi-stlon. . While the mayor how suggested mi morlalllng inngress In an effort to bring poimnmont relief from these math Puis suits that have al ready caused untold damage to Illi cit j of Tulsa anil which thiealeri 10 drive Investors fiorn the loial field, he said l-'rldav that any other plan will In- considered which will bring admit Ihe same result, whether 11 be a decision from the supreme i oil r I or fmin the fedii.-il courts "This thing must In- nettled In stub a manner that those who have fllnl these sulls. together Willi those who might be persuaded by unscru pulous pi isoiis to file similar suits In the future, will coin hid.- that It , not a mere trifle lo !r to destroy eonflib-nce In titles to Tulsa real es tate." Mnvnr llvans ilei lured l-'rl dav "This Is a matter that affects every patriotic citizen. beeaiiKo, If allowed to i outturn- uni-luckcd suits might be filed against eveiv addi tion In ihe city with the hope by Mii-sc litigants that they might win through some 'fluke The meillng al Convention hall .s to begin al H o'i lock Tuesday night TUK WEATHER TtlH. A tin t3- MhilinuiTi 91, mlni tiiuiii 71 , iHiith wlnln iiml r ar DKI.AIHiM rlntir(lH) (irntuhly linu fru . vutAt r Hiirwlmv f Inudy A UK A.NHAH T"l)lk'hl In rt imlrik rlo-uli nrN, riHluritv i rt rlouily, hch11t-I HllHWfrM In north purl Mm. KANT Ti:AN 'lontk-he nnd 8aturU WCMT TCXAH T niKht n.l I' i r t i nliij imljitlit) uli.wi m In, -nil. I ttl, ' IH'lll I Snluril.iy In l'n I II K fl mil I Mr4M a 16 l'AGHS PRICE 5 CENTS RACE WAR LOOMS 'Sheriff Asks Troops to Protect Negroes Held for Assault. BLACKS PLAN ATTACK Armed Party fiatherinj,' Rc erutis to Storm Jail in At tempt to Free Prisoners. MOB FIGHT IN TENNESSEE 27 Are Wounded When Offi cers Fire on Crowd Desir to Lynch Inmates. IIAItNS'l'AHLI-:. Mas., Aug. 19 -Hin t Iff L. Itnschthal Into tonight united for state (roups to help Riiard the 1 lit - Jail hole where three ne- gtoes an- held on charges of high way robbery ami assault upon a young white woman. He had ro loived a icporl that a pally of io grins was being in g.inlzi'd to try lo free the ptlsotters. I Iflii-u men ucri- on guard nn a precaution ngnln-t u i-lilc renewal of till- attack lll.ule today by a molt ttlili Ii tlimileiiril In l)iu li Ihe ne groes. At midnight III iirtlllcrjnicii ar- rlxil from (he national guard sum mer -miit at W.-d Iliiriislalilo ami were limit ii up iilsiut tin- Jull, I 'our machine cults were set up. I tin sheriff IiiM uflcr Hu ll- urrltul ris-ellcil word from a iiiutUi ciiin- iiibsloncr nl Oii-it that two autumn bile binds of m-gnx-n were louring tlm negro iltslricl In tliat tlilngo In an clloit in gain rci tiiIim for a dash lo lliu Itarustalilc Jail. OtiM t Is about, (went) uillcn from lierc. MANY WOt'NDI',11 IX K.o villi; riiitir. KNllXVII.Li:. Tenn.. Aug. 1'.) Tweiity-suven persons weio injured, two serluiisly, tonight when deputies guarding thu Knox county Jail, tired on a crowd which had crossud thu dead Hue. with the iiurnosn of ile- (liliiinlllig l-'iuuk Murtlu, il iieglo, hold as a tumped III a cilinln.il assault upon a country school teacher. All oi inn woiiniieii ate While, two oio women, Deputy Sheriff Charles' Isiwts was wounded In arm by return (Ire fiom thu crowd, Allhough the machine gun com IHiny of (he 1 17th liifand'y, Tciiiicn hoi national guaid, was on duty at thu Jail, thn solilleis did nut upon fire. Crowds t.'iithi-r. Follow liig tcpuris that tho school teacher hail Idonlllled Martin us her assallant, crowds gathered In thn vi cinity lit the Jail. They weiu turned Imch twice ny (lie police. (Irailually almost i00 men and Inns approached tho Jull. while suv- eial bundled other persons, many of I iii-iii women, In the com llinusn yuril, looked down upon the t i'ile. As tluj laiuu within 1 DO feet Shtiltf i at Hepped under an arc light and de manded that they dlspeisc. lie guv--waiuliig than an Imaginary line 1 1 Umc n two teeihoiie ioks shuuld nu do croKM-iI, I I res Into .Moll. An a dozen men passed these poles, the sheriff picked up a shotgun and tiled otei thu heads of tho crowd Into Ihe air. t-'our deputies, who were with him I lion fired two voi le) s. Two men In tho courthouse )ard, und two or thrici In tho struct fired retolteiH In top!) Tho shooting then became general, deputies firing rapidly. Many of thn loads of buckshot find by the ulflceis and Intended to go abovi. the heiuls of thu crowd ill Ihe striei, went among spectators 111 thn coiirniousn )nrd. Some of tho injured also are suffering from plu n sml rifle wounds. lice In Panli". In tin coin thoupo yard bcorej threw ihcmselvvH to Ihe giound to osiape tho hull of biillotH cumin. In that till union while the do wo p. the street ran luck, panic stricken, and the ilcputh-s charged, firing over the heads of ihe crowd and cutting all of Hu m to llr.iy street, a blocs from the Jail. At II ii clock a heavy detachment of police, summoned Iroin theii homes for riot duty annt-nrud ami onlered ail automiiblles from within a r.ullii of two blinks of tho jail and dispersed the crowd No oiik was allowed to iasuse, or stop within a block of the jull. Catulr) .MoldlliM At that hour there appeared lut'i llkllhood of further tioul.le Tb louil tioop of nationalgtiard c.iv.-ihv was motilll'ed but had not apm-arcd on tho M'cne. On August SO, 1919. the Ken county Jail was stormed mid dwui in It I'll by a mob scan hi 'if I. i Ma Ullce .i.iyes, a uigm a- 1 used of niurdeiliig a white noinan Man hod been lemoved dining the after noon, but iln- mob n-li.iseci many prlioilurs, six "f whom wire obliged with mill dor VACATION DAYS Are not complete with out The World. Mailed to you daily and Sunday for 20c per week. Call Osane. (5000, Circulation Dept. hi 13 is