The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, September 02, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], September 02, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 02 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1921-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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1 .
"A RbLI AdiM 1 I tnAKAL 1 t,K- LIN I LKr RISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
' a lr"i: sworn nkt paid il tlWlo W? KW? kv? vil
n ill i m in
FINAL EDITION
I Sunday 34,6&ri. JJM ffefJ L
i
WAW;AtV 1 111 .11
VOL. XV., NO. 336
GEN.
UNIONS DISTRUST
MOTIVE OF MEET!
V
I
Show Antagonism Toward I
President's Unemnlov- 1
TO REMOVE SUSPICION1
Administration Takes Steps ,
to Show Labor Leaders 1
Intentions Are Good
RAIL,, SUBSIDY QUESTIONED
Labor Believes Millions Will;
Be Used for Dividends,
Not for Construction
WASHINGTON, Sept, 1 Oreaif
Let. labor la distrustful ot the prl
iier.ts unemiiloyment conference.
( imments by union leaders today
nhi ivi d a spirit of bitter antajr-)
on mi The labor heads express
hiisplclon of the purpon of 'he con
ference and predicted It would fall
fi relieve the al.trmlnc unemploy
ment situation.
There Is evidence the administra
tion is awaro of this attitude, of dla
tru;,t and 1 anxious to remove it.
Cnry Ix-ft Out,
I' was estimated by well Informed
hbur sources that assurance had
been Riven Sain Oompers that neith
er Judco B, II. Oary. head of the
I'niUd States Steel corporation, or
Jarnes Emory of the National Manu
facttireriV association would bo In
Mt (1 to the conference,
Labor officials would not deny
nor confirm reports that such lis
curance had benn demanded but It
vtas said to be doubtful whether
Oompers or any other represcntntlvc
of the American Kcdernllrfh of li
bor would take part If either tiary
or Emory wera Included In the em
ployers' sroup.
E C. Davis, secretary of the In
ternational Association of Machlr
If it. said:
Sennto (Ymaplnu-y Cliarccil.
Uefore tho workers go back to
pre war conditions, they will start
another war and set their rlKhtii.
And thut's not idle. talk. Conditions
In this country have reached a dan
Reruns HtaKC."
Labor," tho official orjtan of the
rmlroad unions, flatly charges ths
..con f nmn la l,i Yif nunil tt "Infli..
'Tho plea Is being made that thl
money will be. used In construction
ork, whereas everybody knows It I'l
n-ended chiefly to pay deferred
dividends. It is the- claim of labor
-M.,., nv.i.i.. ....in., .i , I,. i ,
. 7;.,,; r" " '
f -ut to crush the iinlon.i and hern , 1
rul-nco to bUbatantlate this.' said
ia ison.
,-i nuiuiiuii m lljo UIIVIII lio'
mrnt problem can be arrived at
wphout flxlns? the responsibility for
" How can Its causes be discussed
wt'hout discussing tho Questions at
Imuo between capital and labor?"
CHARGE WIFE MURDER
Ancst Army Surgi-on In New Mexico
for Heath of Woman Wlio
Ilody Is Pound in Ilhcr.
niCHMOND, Va . Sept. 1 -rDr
Wi.mer Amos Hadley of WIcHIUi,
Kan a former officer In the
I need states army, accused of the
muMer of his wife, Mrs. Kiithllu
Hadley, whoso decomposed body
as found In the James river here
ii Decomber, 1913. was arrested to
uv in New Mexico and will bo
br ught back hero for trial. A teb
Ifam telling of the arrnn of Pr.
llailley and the fact that Im had
admitted his Identity was rec-lvnl
here tod.'.
The body of Mrs. Hadley win
1 'ind at the bottom of -.h- Janu-s
r''- ' tied to a rock. Hadley, who
')'as a surgeon at the base huplta!
y Uest Hampton, a short distance
t'jni Richmond, obtained his dls
Jba'go from the army on DecomV
W 13 1 S and shortly afterwirl left
Richmond Mrs. Hadley wai last
Men with her husband riding In a
h ne and Iter body was found
after h hart taken his do
Pa 'ure from Richmond.
Injured Man Seeking
Address of His Son
V
V It Porte Ind.. a father lie In
R 'aneerou .ondltlon a the result
" a serious accident. The son.
'ank Hermoekl. came to thl city
" work In 'ho oil flepla and ha
no' "mmumcatcrt his latest address
is family. Anyone knowlnn his
I'fMent whereabouts Is asked to tele
Piono the Red Cross or American
"Sion headquiirterK.
Abandon Ho.it Sprrrt Trials.
DHTROIT Sept 1 Kllmlnntion
trials scheduled for today and to
morrow for selection of three Amerl
can noaty to represent the l'nlted
owes in tho Harinswor'h trophy
rares beginning Saturday, were
niiandoned late this afternoon when
"my three hydroplanes were report-.
t preured for the trials.
BANDHOLTZ WIRES FOR U
Say Conference
Visitors Alio wed
Hooch on the Hip
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 -Pro-hlbltlonlsts
will make nv attempt
t keep the forthcoming illo
armanient conference ilry. It
was officially .innotin.-cd at the
treasury department turt.iv
ProhlliHInn official,-) hIt that
liquors for (PI. gitns to the dis
armament conference must be
permitted because of diplomatic
In i in u ii It y ami all recommenda
tion of tin- state department for
permission for llqimr to enter tho
l'nlted States will have the aji
prnval of tho treasury depart -mcnt.
jq pQLJ RSE
nr .natai n ftTrp
Uf UlArt IM LOi
State Commission Makes
Kormal Protest and
Asks Hearing
CO-OPERATION SOUGHT
Oklahoma Would Have Sev
eral Other States Join
Against I. C. C. Ruling
OKLAHOMA CITV, Sept. 1 The.
statv corporation coin mission Into to
day font two protmts to tho Inter
state, commerce. coiumUhlou Involv
ing rate re adjustments applied for
by railroads operating within the
mate, which the state commission
considers prejudicial to tho Interests
of shippers.
The llrst protest, sent by
tele
,-rnu' tri,m R l, S r.nl. In . . In I
rates, allescd by the t.onimls.lon to'nUea have bien put Into practice,
bo dl.tcrlnilna.torv aitalnst OkkUiom i thanks to which the national debt
shippers anjl In favor of Kau--as
City. The second protest, a formal
one, took up the matter of pro
posed trnnscontlifental rates on iron,
steel and other commodities. The
commission, in Its protest, claimed
the proposed rate order would do
an Injustice to Intermediate terri
tory, of which Oklahoma Is a part.
Ask Cn-otr ration.
The commission has sent letters
to Hie state commissions of Nebras
ka, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and
New Mexico !uklnR co-operation In
fleluinif- the proposed readjustment
of transcontinental rates on Iron,
Bteej and other commodities, Art L
W'nlker, member of the commission,
said.
In connection with the urn In rate
protest, a telegram was sent to the
Interstate commerce commlMtlon
asking If Oklahoma would be given
oppoi tunlty to be heard in protest
T..ranw. alo sent, commit
. members said, to oxecutlvea of
whl,.,, deludes all tho o,.th.
western lines, declaring Oklahoma
cannot accept an Increaso lit tho ex
isting alleged discrimination, and
will use every mean at the state's
comtrmnil to prevent It.
Oil Dcfrick Disappears
Overnight From Lease
lOUSTON. Texas. Sept 1 An
oil derrick J II feet nigh, the prop
erty of the Mautler Kxploratlnn com
pany. Is mysteriously missing from
. the' Houndlake field, JO miles from
I Houston, officials announced today.
I Drilling had been suspended, duo to
' high water from the San Jacinto
I river and preparation wro being
! made to rfJiume. When the drilling
crew arrived on ino lease mey
found thu 1, 720-foot hole, but not
the derrick. Oil field mythology
lin heretofore reported thett of
! boilers with the flro Hill In the
pot, sections of pipe linen, strings of
casing from half-mile hole and
shack or two. hut never before the
theft of a huge California derrick.
ARREST IVI EX PLOTTERS
right Influential rillren Take In
Custody hv titneriiiiicnl TrKiis
an llcMilulliiii.irlcn.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex . Sept. 1
Alfredo Robin DomlngueT:, former
candidate for president of Meleo,
Pedro Oonzajes, a prominent attor
nry of Neuvo Liredn. and six other
intliienti.il Mexicans were arrested
by the military authorities In Nilevo
Lirfdo, Mexico, opposite Itredo, to
day upon the receipt of Information
that all the men were parties to a
plot to selie the custom house, and
otrtfr federal buildings of Nuevo
Liredo and proclaim a new gov
ernment In opposition to the Ohre
gon government.
Upon searching the first men
two copies of nil Incriminating
manifesto were found, tha content
of which have not been made pub-lb-,
and other documents also tak
on proved that the plot was a real
ity. Other plotters aie being
Hearehed for to.Uy The right part
Ifs arrested were placed on a spe
cial train under henv gii.nd and
rushed l.i Mexico "It f..r lim-sll-gallon
Vesterdtiy t'i. Mexi an au
thorities learned that Domingue.
unit hi private secretary hud crossed
from Iiredo to Nuevo Iiredo g.
Ing over tho International f-.ot
ttUi't, while U other crotscd In
MEXICO REFUSES
TO SIGN TREATY
Pact With U. S. Neither
Necessary nor Possible,
Declares Obrcgon
GREETED BY APPLAUSE
Mexicans Show Approval of
! Statement That America
Asks Special Privileges
"MEX,C 'S C0NS0L,DATED"
President Says Nation Able to
Give All Neeessaryy Guar-
antces to Foreigners
MEXICO CITV. SpV 1 The
smninc of a treaty with the L'nlted
Kl'ites- Is "neither poalhle, con
venient nor neetsnry. and Is con
trary to Mexican constitutional pro
cepip, In that It creates special
privileges for Americans," aciord-ln-
to that portion of President
(JbrcKon's message to cotiKress deal
Inn with foreign relations, which
was read in the house tontcht
Prolonged applause from the mem
bers of the coiiKrem and tln spec
tators In the uallerv criolr-.l I'nsl.
dent OhreRon's declaration that It j
wan iniposmie in sign a treaty witn
the L'nlttd States.
There, was a demonstration also
when the list of nations which had
recusnlzed Mexico was read.
Has Hern Consolldatr-il.
"Mexico has been consolidated and
regulated In all parts," sals the
president's messige, "federal trib
unals are functioning, wlih Inde
pendence of action, Klvlnc all neces
sary Rtiarantees to forclrjners and
M exlcilll cltijcns; nUIUerilllO eClinf)
will soon be paid, in a word, all
promises are 1-elnK carried out."
I'p to July M. 1 2.1,38 1 Mexicans
had Iwen repatriated, at a federal
cost of more thin 3.000,000 pesos
and more than 42,000 pesos we.ro
spent by the government In aiding
the unemployed In the oil fields.
MEXICO CITY, Sept t Presl
dent Obre?on was prepared today to
t-end an Important message, to con
gress dealing with the negotiations
that iiave been proceeding between
the. Mevlr.m fnreli?ti nfflen unit tti
Amerl. an stato department relative
to rerognltlon
Congress was scheduled to con
vene In regular session from a brief
v.uatlon and h lef ws Hfronir among
the members that recognition will
be accorded b the I'nltCiI States
before adjournment Is taken. I
Secretary of War 1'iitrada repvt-'
ed n 30,000 reduction in the strength j
of tho army, with a decrease in tho
hudgvt of his department of more. I
than 2fi.000.000 pesos slnen Presl-!
dent Obrcgon assumed nower. !
"Pacification of the country has
been achieved with great success,"
General Kstrada s.ild, "and opera
Hons have been carried out with
great expedition and with Invariable
success, culminating In tho nxtorml
ntlon or surrender of all group
which -were m arms "
NEW DEMOCRAT NEWSPAPER
nowanl and Ciilhrlc to llegln Pnh
llcatlon of Oklahoma DciniH iat.
Tulsa will become thj birth-place
ef a new publication November 3.
when th.i first issu0 of The Okla
homa Democrat, a weekly demo
cratic newspiper to be devoted ex
clusively to news and editorials of a
political nature, will iom0 ff the
press
K. H Howard will be ni innglng
editor and K Ree fitthte nssncla'e
editor of the p,ier Howard In ad- I
ditlon tn hiving served the state on)
ine stale imiirn or artairs ami in trie
stato auditor a offi e and the first
congressional district In congress,
has had experleme both in printing
and In the editorial work of a new,
paper, while Mr. Huthrey had co.)
newspiper connerilnns for a numher
of years and is widelv known In po
litical and prefs ' ir. Ic
The piper's size will bo eigh'
rmges. seven columns each Work
piehmlnary to the fust edition U
now being done.
Los Angeles Puts Han
on Clara Hainan Film
LOS ANOHLKR Cal . Sept. 1
Aiiion to clanlp an Ironbound cen
lorehtp on motion picture, cihlhi
.Ions In Lo Angeles was taken by
iinaulmous votej of the cltv conn
il today when the showing of
I'atr,' a production In which Clara
-smith Hamon Hoi-man is starring
v.ik ordered stopped and the' ilty
prosecutor was ordered to rigidly
enforce all . itv ordlnancus regulat
m: tin- i ensuring of films' jn Lo
Migeles.
IlatliTT I'nrnially HiHiignlitl.
ADA. Sept. I ll.itterv K of the
I'lrsl Field artillery. Oklahoma na
tional gu.iid. has bren formalU rec
ognied i listed wuh the federal
gi.ve nmeiit a. fording lo a eii.-r re
I t in "l.f deiiartmer)' b ClJ.I
Il'-ber' Iiit 'h.s week An"'her jet.
, tr ,i i,,e off i.UH s' i'i s that
tin niu.p.ii.ni for 'ht Ad i o.nier)
will he sent within a few du)v
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, SKPTKMHKR 2, 1921
Ku-Klux Knight in Order's
' Regalia Bears Warning for
Hijackers Through Streets
RLOriS. Sept l In the full re- of tin- Kt-ghl of th. Inv slhln Pan
gnha of a knight of the Ku Mux T'r Wi Ight !." I ire! -n.- a.tlvltv
Ulan, a lone horseman hearing a ' He Ivu Mux in H-kkhi.-I ved
,,.,,. , . ... .. , , ito bo title to the. HMD) lawless actr
flaming torch it his lirc.ist. rode',,,,, ,MX c.mmlllr,, , ,,
down the street. ,.f Hi-bun last night lu.nr t1)t rtv u Ithm lh- iiait tw.
VWui. 1 1 ii ml r ! of people -1 , , 1 In week.
iim.ii-iiniit and watched tlm wllcnt
fit....... ... ).,.. I.. Tl, I
i Via fi i l ... i- i t . i
cn, f,l n trace of him To
banners on the horse hnfe these
ttorcls: ' V Krvel von us liitv alilil -
Ihk cttlzins." -Ilew.tre, InJauHers,
l)ootlrst;rrs an.l Ramblers."
Whi n Ii. C WllBht, ulllor of the
Imlep.nilriil nt II.-hkx, opee, ( h,,
door of Ills office this mornltiK. hi-
fonml $25 In nlckles an.1 illm.s tith
n note asklnc that the money be
tiscil In the name of charity for thu
poor innl iinfortiinale
The note earner! the official seal
IRISH TO AGAIN
CONFER ON PEACEjWIRELESS READS):
Stated SiniuFeiners Ask
Further Parley With
Premier in London
BELFAST QUIET AGAIN
Soldiers Fire Volleys to Sep
arate Sinn Fein and Un
ionist Combantanta
DL'IILIN, Sept. 1 Tim slnn feln
reply to Premier Lloyd Oeorge's
note of lam I'rlday was delivered to
the premier in "Scotland today.
fho courier hearing the docjiment
was It. C. Ilarton, a member of the
slnn feln parliament. Premier
Lloyd (li-orge ,i spending a vaca
tion In the Sioltlsh highlands and It
Is regarded as possible that. If direct
negotiations are lenewed between
himself and representative Aif the
rlnn feln they may be held m Scot
lind. It viii authoritatively stated here
this iiftrrnoon that the teply Is an
acceptance of thej Invitation of Mr.
Llovd (iuorge for 'a further confer
ence In Iondon No plenipoten
tiaries have- rt bit-n nominated,
how ever.
HHLKA3T. Sept. 1. Tills city was
' WHO
and more than 10 other have been
treated In their' homes. Iteforo tho
FAMILY INJURED IN CRASH
L. .1. Crosslej, wife and Children
Aro Victims of Alleged Srs--!rr.
Two men and three ihlldren were
lightly Injured ami one woman re
ceived serious injuries when an all
tomoblb driven bv W. II Rodlng,
51. ISRi) South lloht'in avenue, col-
llded with a ar In which L J.
Cnisklej. his wife, and Ihreo tmnll !
romparatlvely calm today after!, Ims,,,n nrurr to r i.iy win-,
violent disorders In which IS were. lr ,T''.f!.''?i., ,,.,.. , ..,,,,!
killed and more than 100 wounded. L.Jiin. ' .'LmIi , P YiL ,JirTt.
Sixty person aro In hospitals today " iVIIB.,V !' r JZ ' w
r ;.,nK "'.i3.'i,r!!r.'1 J.1 wr."'1 ? !!'' ,1;;; ; ; m.rrr.L """" ..oi..iy i wh,.,uhp previo.
ra. s roan iinn .-M.anK inn ro.iu - Corill,., . .....,, ,1V ,.,, ...ivi-d ' , - ', .. . . . held Invalid hy the three
m;.,..., . of the mishap At that Vune the , ' ' IV.", ! " ''"-'
,e s,nn fe.n and unlonlaom-1 'u? nniWary ru,, .luring TZ,
children wire returning tn thfr i boatload or the Canadian Import- wuh the inttrtn crop,, the bunaii of Pi""f buildings In Hie south part of
home at 411 North Santa Pe street ; er's crew, Including the H-rond and , rnp estimates announced today .'he burned district
about 11 o'clock Thursday jilght. Htlrrt iifflr.ers and nine seimn wh.i,The genor.il condition r . nitmi has' Likes attacked the ordinance on
The Crossley car was turned com-i P"' fr"'" " vessel m a small bolt de. lined If. I points dining the'the ground that It was unconstltu
nletley over by the Impact, pinning! 1,1 H" attempt to row to bind soon niorxh ending August ;'f.. and tlie'tlonnl lie argued that It hoiild be
the occupants beneath , after sho went adrift. present flgine of 19 3 pci nt Is sel aside an delareil Invalid because
At the hospital where the ac-l-I - -- - ' - Hie lowest record ol any month Mi ntust and npprc,ve and em-
dent victims won- taken, attending liKADc LnObSINGS CLAIM 48 , Hie damnge has be,n gr.atest In plow an unjust us "of the police
ph.vsb inns pronoun' cd Mrs. Cioss-l the aria from central ' k 1 ,i 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . i to powfr
lev's i ondltlon serious She is suf-, . ,, i..i'...'.7'... ... j ' north ential Tinas, the f.ill i, , on-' u,... v. i-'.-..i i...i.i.
firing from a fracture of the skull.;
besides minor bruise. Crossle;. in
ceived . uts and brulws, while the
eluldrrt) were only slightly brul'i-d
an-1 shaken up. Iloding esiaped
won bruisis
llodlng was -driving his ar at a
high speed nd without light, ac
'oidlng tu ,i report rcelrd bv the
pollei As ho neired theiornn of
Twentv-flrst Hire t and Ow.issu n
I'tiije. he did tint see ih ai'pr..i.'h
log at. he said Ilndlni; Is an em
ploye of the Oklahoma Natural Oat
(mil pan v.
ALLEGED THIEF WOUNDED
Youth llrllotri! Shot by Officers!
Who I In, a, llln, l Hark.
,) 1-nr. i luuruiK .ur o.-iiioKinif io
the llallibiirion-Abhotl department
Jit'iii. Htoleti several d'is ao. whs
recovered by Offb ers Al Sanders
and Hiram St-plunr Wednesday
night on List Third strcii
found Karl lloilgersnn ring at
them out of the door The nollee
nun niii oi in i .or i ne l'"uce
: 'v ' "' ........ .....r. :
for the car theft and walled whip.
j....,,.,..
over th.- bed .ind tn his bare feet ,
Jumped down the stalrwav In one ,
ii.- .-,i,.i.i--,,,. i,,- jiiiiii.r...
..... .n.l ..n .....1. .... v..,.u.. 'i'U..
,.c i,.i, r...,i,M ..v..... i ii---
1 1 1 1 I ii.ii'iwr'i .ins. i 'linn Mill ii -t
' : i' b- fining figure In th 1
li'k -he run .mi in. I In' rnriv
mil -lIti l 'n 'i- til c ',"seis
were f.oin.l I. Is-,i ix-. laving In
s'rii 'lb- ii i'i io util' n hid
i,......n..,. , ......... ....... i
'k1'"'11 In Hck In on.- iln Intt wci'K
'' ," l!1"1 1 1,,d'II' ' ''k
fennl of $f,fln Is lnln offer-.! h
l1'1 oirnmrtit of the state f.,r the
I capture of Jeff lienton
1 Threo men were IteM tip ntiil hi-
I Jyhert 'lr ''"'"'
, Monilay nlitlit with n a rartlws ..f, fotir
MilleH of lleBKH, while three b.imlltn
!""'' captured on the streets .if that
iClty Wist KnliinUy iiftrrnoon. Il Is
,sahl thai the eltliens of ltei?K ureet-
ril the uppe.irance of the Ku K hi i 1
I last nlKllt iih a wi Icomcil nine
lOST SHIP FOUND, 1
Canadian Importer Said
to Be Adrift With
Crew Aboard
TUG CAN RESCUE HER
Report Indicates Steamer May
Be Brought to Port With
out Difficulty
SAN VltANCLICO, Sept. 1 The
Canadian Importer. be,ved .t
with her crew of (0 officers and
men, has been found.
A wlrelesH tm-rsiige Intercepted
early today by the l'nlted Slates
navy radio station at Verhy lluena
Island, declared the missing ohlp had
been located In latitude 39:10, 1.17
west ,
Tug ("nil ltev;iip Iler,
Aosumptlon that all on boar'! !
were safe, war taken from the slate.,
merit In the message, that nothing'
but i powerful tug la neceseviry to '
ihr
.vnr.l l-..M,1lun fi,u.nl uliinrf.
...... .. ...
'- " '
7 .7. "h- .,. ......
, . . i ..
....k,,..., ,. ..... t. ... ,
ltr i.Aultlon In nr,Ur I rnliv u-lr... .
rT' ".. I
went dead.
f'",1, "J'tTi1 o'Ji'f . J" C',l"'
fed of water In hei hold and en-
glno room. CipUiln lllsslet. bow. I
ever1, refuwd aid. 1
No Word of noalJond.
t-'mir r'n tin ii l.i n vesapls nn,1 Ih.
United
Tnlted Stales rexeniie cutter Snoho-
mlsh went ..ut to search for the ves
-sel and oiilj ,i mam of wrickage
, ! hartVef'eteil them iiulll today The
Snnhomlsl! letiirmd last night for
coal
N'n word his been received of a
Li.'." 1
OKLAHOMA CITV. Sep. I -A 1
toll of IS lives was taken li grade
crossing In Oklahoma, during lO.'O.
while iaa persons were Injured ut
such crosHncs, i.e.. riling to a re
port i .implied b) .1 Thompson,
chief englnerr of the -tate empoia-
in. ii "immlsMl'in made nuhlie Hte
iii.l.n Oklihoma 'ltv reported lrt
grade crossing accident during tho
.-.ii in ur pui... us neiiiw iiijuieu mi i
none kllb d
"Trying io beat the train across."
was a cause frequanllv ll'ted In 'h"
report for aip h accidents In""on"
Instance, four deaths occurred be
..use of suiifliwers obsiiirlng tha
view.
DAIRYMEN FIGHT MILK CUT
Dei hire llotlllng onipnnlei- Lat-r,-.t
Proposal Will lluln
lllisiness
I D.itivmen .if I'llti .-.iio'v meei. I
ing in tn.- iitiiuii.iiM last night. ,
' ' ,n , ' ",.., ,, , i
" " . , y.uU ." !u ' 1 bultlliifc ,
(, (ltH (ll price they pay farmf r
Iir inMK, ,, Ml(. ground mat ino i
,, Kr,,,, fori fl,rulll n
mil ,,r lionlneuu. riiv vnle.l t..
, nilsiness. iney voted to
,,, mhle In the , . inirthniise nt I
, Saiurday -aflernoon to plan
. .' '
iici riiic ni i .tn
ilustlllrl. .1 llaMVIII.in .1. -
il I td.ii when i.ntihng .lulls
, i hwediiv hi ii. on. i-iI ii i,i n in.
. ' I- e ..f oil k l - tin reifule II,. v
uii redd. mI 'Ik oii n ci pru-o
from J&u tcnt-j a gallon to 17
. l i'PHfim inn nun i- I
in-r niiiiu-r ifiiK .iiiij hicii: vhh rn.ltifMniiM utcii to l.o ti-1f.
ARMED CONFLICTS
SEEN BY HARDING
President fi a y s Disarm-1
anient Relief Is Futile
Dream i
i
ASKS UNDERSTANDING
lilaino for Civil Strife Laid
at Doors of Ignorance of
"Men at Home"
TALKS TO CLASS Of CADETS
. , t
Not to Be Called Into Work;
They Cannot Kilter as
Good Americans
WASIIIVOTON. Kent. 1 Presl-
lent I In ling, m an address today
lo member ,if the entering class of
the nrtnv w ir college hem declared
Hal n. i milter where the best
itsplrntlfim of the world miy leu! u
Hi" re mnv necr he a tltni! when
there will be no nrtesiHty for armed
forcea '
"There Is routing a lime," the
president said, "when burden of
ariUHmenl will bo diminished I
wish It Willi all mv heart, hut It Is
perfectlyfutle to belve that there
never may be armed conflict."
Win Id NciiU I'lHlcrainiidliig.
"The two essential-! for the
progress of civilization," the, presl
dent continued, "are, understand
ing among the rnen at home and no
conflict among nations." Ha re
ferred to the present disturbance
In Weat Virginia, explaining thl
was a result of misunderstanding
between "men at home."
We should not have nny conflict
, . . "" 1 "l J'' T" " , ' "iin"
derstandlnc
President II.ii'iIIiih reiterated his
pledge that during Iho lime he
served us chief executive "you mili
tary men will never be culled Into
service for any work that )oii can
not enter Into wllh all your heart
and souls as Americans"
The pruldent advised the officers
to promote "fuller understanding"
between the people III till- l'nlted
Stales and In other count rlea so
V"! onfijei """ "'" "U ,ir"1V" ln'
" "Weeks nnd Harding Sicak.
fien. .loliu J Pershing, i hlef of
H,"ff. who spoke to the officer
, .p.,,, ,.. i ,i, ,, ... ,...n.,
..-'" -." '" . "
I II P uill-.int
The advantages of a ti ohnlral
i education were also Htrefsed
!iy
II..T "1 'I III -'ln
iiecrstary of War Weeks
... 1
"We are living In a te. hnlr.il age,"
Week said "I'be ii-.rda show
thu ,,0r" ,h;,n 1,'"f "" ,ll'" who
"Mil" good on the mlier side during
wr wr' graduaten of technical
Institutions.
n man wiiuout a
I.. )..,
arrnv hudirei. bn "u nnM ,1,11.., I
m any other direction than In the
'e.i hnlrully trained personnel."
OfiTTHM Cann IO nrr
VjUMVJIl UlXUl IO UM
i;,irnlilng S in lime (.one
Wmiiic Willi Sianle r.-,... in
iniili- lluri'iiir IteiMirt S.i).
DAMII.MIITO, Mept i i;verv-
thing seems to have gone wroni-
"1'""" H'tiountlng to 'y., I., :tn ,..,nt,
"."f.w of orio'o, hV'r ' :,!'.. V".'"' I
i,n,. i:,.r..i ,.,,i,,, ,,' , '.., .'
. ill.- im I' lull lire
,. delta of ' the MIssliuiliiiil -iiili ,l,l,lt" '"" force ;he conversion of
throughout the belt west of tin! ""' 'levastaled area to Indmtrlal
Mississippi river, ei.ept in t, ' P'iro.if es
northern rdge where soinu slight ' "iirtrnom was rrowded dur-
Impi uvenient o'ciirred , Ing the hearing w lib negroes and vie
n Aikhnsa and In pertlonii ot tlm of the riot nnnv of w hem took
other slates excessive niinfall aniLlh stand. Marv K Seannn cltv
cool weather auil a l.u of wenl audllni was pln"l on the witness
noithern Alab.im.i.
ir mi uci , ami tne noil wcivjl be. ami.
rxtremely plentiful In AuguM. Ab.fti
tne worm la present In large mini-1 June 7 -v.is vigorously objected to
t.era throughout mon of Tennesee t,v. cn Attnmey Prank nuncin. hu'
iiLi.i,, ,s"iw1"'"'ni't Northern ,he ihi-re mdees rilled to heir II
third, "f -i cro,,m 'S ' "Ut """i l" """"I"'' t""1 meeting
' " 'he fominliwlnner and the mivor
U'-ir :.,rfi.... r.T. engaged In dleiinn over leMirtti-
.-rafiJ 'h .rV,?::...:4. ..'.If Llinnr that the deva.lated a he
ment out of billion.- of d.dl.na lii
war contrni ' and whrtM- ..vert
acta" were commltled
In i-i- ji.irs ago, iiinimi I,., pi. mo
in. i .
I hat)
, iiria ,i.,,i(, vi,i , . f,,., i
MutiM. s Tb.-v will .,.. i.u..(.i.. '
" ,nn". P-euton. It wu
. d, , ,j , ihe dejiailm. nt '.f Juttl. .
i ,,d,iv
WHAT II lilt
ft'i mini
.--'.it'ifu-iy
l e 'in. '. -.1, Ih Hill. I
. , i. i -r.i
... i
nil i , ini.t.
l.i T ri
.... ,hi . ,.
.nnr r i
I.hI.i. I I.irnla
i , s
M- n at 3. .0li
1 M
12 PAGES
TROOPS
Steamers Racing
to Port Carrying
Greeks and Poles
M:W OfiL. Hi pt I ivrim
shi n rmed In rt lud iv from
I" mil th. three mil. I r
I'f.irti to be th. sini In airiM' i
Sepirmlter tvllh tninilgi ints tV.rn
iitintries whose mnnthit ipin'i
mi. lil the irslll- IUi. Illill.lci itlmi
Inn ..re m dansrr of brln ex
tei-d.d at ome W. W. Husband,
i . m i ii Issl .) ite i reneral of linint
ci hi, hi h.i i. h,.r.' fiom Wishing
tun t. referee the r u es
lluMn an. bored outside the
harbor a few ilivs past, three of
them mule a I, we rililsh ,it the
lUatiinllnn station
CANNOT ENFORCE
FIRE ORDINANCE
i
Court Holds Unconstitu
tional Act Against the
Burned District
CITY TO APPEAL CASE
Negroes Say Law Not PaRacd
in Good Faith; Want Per
mits to Rebuild
The. city was permanently enjoined
from enforcing Hie flro ordinance
which prohibit building of frame
structures In tho burned nre.i, In n
decision banded down al 10 o'clock
Thursday night by District Judges
w. 1 1, Williams, W Valjcnn Illddlsnn
I""'1 All,'rl '" Hunt, sitting as one
com I The Judges were unanimous
In their -decision.
The decision came after the after
noon and three hour of the night
had been spent In trying the cast.
The city offered It testimony during
the night session the city and
state fire marshal being the chief
wltneases, The. city excepted to the
Judgment and gave notice of appeal.
Hold Orillnaniv Illegal.
In their dcelilon. which wa an
nounced by Judge Williams, the
three Judge, held that the fire ordi
nance recently paed by the city ex
tending the fire lone to Include the
devastated district was Illegal, fly
the decision It was declared Invall
I ',a,,", without force or effect.
i Plainer ,-)i i.ases. attorney,
Ihrm.ffHI tl. I., l,.U.Ir ,t it .
ro property owners who nought to
have the i-lu enjoined f'om enforc
ing Hie fire ordinance This is the
se.-ond fire onlliianro which has
I . n.,.i. ,i. .,, ,
I been passed bv the commllon since
. the men rll fire
ordinance wn
Judge hp.
iri-nnirauiy ine com-
repassed It
, The court
' 1 "', v. uci niiiir inn ir'lIHIwni
ordinance had not been puhllahrd a
1 "ufflclont number of time. Rut sinew
,i,n "passage by the commission It
I has been published and went Into
effert Thursday.
! The snw ordlnanre includes the
north half of the devastated area In
,'r rl,y flr' ,,ml,- The erection of
frnine building In the arei Is for-
bidden The fire ordinance pissed
inontlia before the race riot had for
bbld'n the ereetlnn of any but fire
' ... ! f .Z. U. oVi .a,
""""" ' ?' "" '"" ''"'
and f..r tin purpose of creating fire
stand b Kakes Iter testimony In
rg-ird tn a commission meeting on
'"'"If "'lstrltl dlstrlel. Ih-c-.uscJ
It w is Ideally located anil If placed
in th. dr.- distrlit would lead to a
sulisi.iiillal redurllun of Inauranee
r.ile- tbroiiphouf the cltv.
Manv ncgioes took thestuiul and
lesllfled In legard lo conditions now
presi nt In Hie burned district. Th. v
all mil that due to lack of sewerage
facilities and the tact tnat most nf
the dwelling were tents, sanitation
was nil. Health conditions, they
tistlfb-d. arc serl'.us arid will grow
worse wlih the approach of i old
wnilher They tns"fld thi unlei,
'he i -1 v w i.rei . n'ed fr.,oi rnf ,r -
llmf il -rlll-i.l i e il'ilwlrfd nuiml , .
Ithl.i win.ei b an- .it - nqc ,i 1 ;
sickness brought w t i ih. t
rriM'-n t,hat "Hi- r, i. e . f ,o
fir .1 ur. Oil u ' o I i-nidd-n
PRICE 6 CENTS .
GENERAL CERTAIN
MEN WON'T YIELD
Dispatches Telegrams to
Washington Telling of
Decision
DEPUTIES DRIVEN BACK
Loaii County Police Officers
Retire After Skirmish With
Minn Army
FIRING ALONG CREEK LINE
Airplane Soars Above Blair
and Hewitt's Creek Ob
servins: Movements
buLletin
CHARLESTON, W. Va.,
Sept. 2. At midnight Geri.
H. H. Bnndholtz announced
that ho had dispatched a tele
gram to tho war department
at Washington to tend federal
troop into Wet Virginia at
once. In announcing his de
cision to recommend martial
law, Gencrol Bandholtz made
iho following statement:
"I am satisfied the miners
will not obey the president's
proclamation. A telegram
lhas been sent to Washington
requesting federal troops at
once."
LOOAN, W. Va., Sept. 1. Logan
count deputlua on Crooked creek
thl evenlm; wcrn driven down tho
htUsldn lu a aklrmlah with an
urmed force, from the other Ilo
of Spruce I-'ork ridge. Cant. I. U.
Holllngswnrth reported at 7 o'clock.
The captain aald he had Just re
turned font that district. An emerg
ency force held hern subject to call
Immediately wa despatched east
ward. The report added that tha
deputies hud been dllven back a
mile and a half. Two of them were
wounded, nccnrdlnir to later ar
rivals In Ixignm
On receipt of early night reporlu
that firing wuh still going on ut
Crooked creek and Illalr mountain,
adilltlninl deputies uild lillieiiH as.
listing them, w.H out lu that direc
tion Others were ordered to re
main In readiness to proceed east,
w.ii.l If It was found that help wa
Heeded.
nKStfiroitv riin.Vi; is
Hi:poiiTin ai.onc; chi:i.k
LOtJAN. W. Va.. Sent, l. -nesul-
lory flrlnu along Crooked creek and
In thMUluIr mountain district this
afleriiWin was reported to tha uu-
thorltle hare tonight. The advices
were that none ot the Ixigan county
forcew were lilt. It waa not deter
mined whether tho other tddo suf
fered casualties. Theu dlstrlctJ
were the scene of yeterday' eiigage.
ments, one of which resulted in inn
known death of threo moi, At oth
er point along tho Logun-llouno
county border unlet prevailed.
An airplane soareu aouve niai
and Hewitt creek late In the day
I'pon It return to Uigan the avli
tor reported to Sheriff Don lllifln
that he had observed a large gath
ering of men acroj the ridge, evi
dently In conference. He further
stated that group were seen iinvei
Ing wisiward, apparently to Join thf
force assembled In tho .Icffer- Ula.r
region.
MADISON. W Va , Sept. 1 No
word ..line today from the gather
ing plate .,f armed band men
assembled in tho lllalr-.teffi i ills
trb t who vtfrdny x. hinged fir
with Logan (.mnty depu'im. v ' n
tec and slate troopei.. patr ;
Hpru.e Kork ridge 1' via iri,i.
slhln tn Irarn vhat effect Iresl
dent Harding i proclamai ..n. com
manding dlperirloii had on them
Whethei tbev suffered cuualnes in
vem.rd.lv s enrouni.is was not
known here although rumor were
that '.nie of the men were hit
Mator I ' P Th. iiiisiiti. I' S A .
was report.-d tn have gone to
Clothier, near Jifieiv and Illalr to
talk tlilr- ov.i wllh the twice 3
there.
OOVntNML.VI'AL HLOSIOV
I H I I 111 III !l I PHNHINti liri'ORT
W ASIIINtiTON, Sept. 1 --P i
tnarv icpiutH havluu Iodic, ti a
breaUnig up of the bands opt a g
In th. W.-st Vligmla t 1 1 fie f
finals of the fr.l--r.il g. v eromeili
tonight defci red dei im. ni ti 3
qcMluii i.f Hit' im ntion in tbr sta
tieiidliiK a nioie i nniplete a.d fuj.tt
report from liilgadler (line ,r H.
II. Handholt. tin- war dip.u ' meit a
lepresintailve In th" disturbed
ureas Tin tirst reports fr. in 'ie
eial Piudh"lt'. received late in tie
I h . were ni'd by Secietary Weeki
to Inilli at.- n disposition bv mem
lur of tin- .ruin! bands io cor p.y
with I'. .-i-n
.ilii.n i il
i a 1 1 1 . II-..
- i .1
l i, i ir.
nt Harding prccU
u upon them lo r-
ni- .
' ff ml e'
,iv when the com
r ' I. net llaitilnrlt
president Hard' ig a 'd
v er h w 111 h.r t their d
tMJ.li S I-A'Jh IVVO.
AV I

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], September 02, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927