Newspaper Page Text
Failure to Vote Spavinaw Water Bonds Will Weaken, If Not Destroy, Confidence In Tulsa's Future ELECTION NOV. 29 RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE MORNING AVnitAdB BWOItN NKT TA1D CIIICUUATIUN, ut iumsu nailv i 31.025 -"5-l Sunday 36,000- 9iS V Jfai -. VOL. XVI, NO. 52. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, NOVKMBKR 21, 1921 12 PAGES ELECTION NOV 29 ID . Ill III 111 III saSiXZ!m3mK- VHV.WI'IBl I ) I I BuV . in r.v v.-. j im i MORE INTEREST IN FOOD THAN IN THEJHU.RCH Sunday Flays the Church Members Who Emulate Crucifixion Mob ASSAILS SINS0F MEN Denunciation Shatters Pre tense of TcrsonlH Libertine; Calls Spade a Spade DOWN THE SAWDUST TRAIL More Than 500 Accept Invi tation by Sunday to Re nounce Sin Sundayisnm The moro oyster soup It takes to run a church, the faster It goes to tha devil when It set bU'ted. Personal liberty that'll the. law that all the anarchists want. You cm not pray right unless you do right. God' warriors miift bo first his worshippers. When you want to know II tho devil Is In anything, pour the light on It and you will hear a howl from hell. No man, no matter how low down or high up, can conflno the reiulta of his nets to hlntcslf. , It to bo a Christian you dis please somebody, God bo praised that you have found out that their friendship Isn't worth threa whoops this sldo of perdition. Whatever God wants you lu do. He will help you to do. It's a waste of tlmn t.i pray to the wrong- God. Jt's no uso to' pray to your lfmnusbie, your buMness, "your Jewels, your cer tificate of graduation. It was a fighting, fiery, militant Wily Sunday who electrified .throe audiences In the tabcVnoclo yester day. 8ltchlng his aim from "the devil and M.i gang." he went gunning for tie men whoso sex sins engulf hi ruin not only themselves hut the Innocent exposed the modern rhurch which is moro Interested In the kitchen and puntry than tho pul pit and the choir loft and has "more full stomachs than bended knees" asMlled the church members wno nyporrltlnillj shudder at thohghl of Ihe mob which cruelly crucified the Chrl 2,000 years and yet whose actloT.s In 1921 proclaim kinship to mis sen. same mob. In Combative Trim. Itllly was In tip. top combative trim, Never particularly gentle worded, ho called spaces right out loud, and quite loudly, too. Tho fcubjeet of license masquerading ns personal liberty was up for discus sion duMn came Iiis clenched fist on the wooden stand, shattering the nushed silence' into pieces, like a broken glass, while Ida denuncia tions shattered the pretenses of the personal llher-tlno." Ho under scored a phrase with a gesture which cut 'the nir swiftly and almost snapped his handkerchief Into uuni Mllly. he emphasized an argument with stamping feet, ho reinforce! stentorian tones wi(h hnnis pitted trumpet-wlsa to Ill's "mouth. Ho sped to the right, to tho left; thon sonic more of the mime. In the heat of a Peroration his supple body posed perlously on tho edgo of tho plat forni right legup. in the attitude which lias come to bo familiar to 'utrnucie goern. "st night ho darted out on u Press table and confided to every body within hearing that thero iiro luisans enlisted on church rolls "u nave not yet dnrkened the tabernacle doors. In what soemed "j r.ipiu movement ho swung a Jlower basket from h press table, 'ore a handful of petals from tho neart of several large clirymn "1'iriumH nnd flung thorn to tho J'nda in challenge to any ono to "'Put? tho divinity of Christ. He Mpt the audlenco ao Interested that Lit'" H8 lf lfo them In tho hollow or his hand. The climax ot tiio sermon found him mounjod jn the stand, Conio Ihmii Give Mo Your Hand. lo was tender withal. "What will jou do with JesusT" he asked again 5nd Baln last night, not ns if ad ivb,ur of 'a:e8 utretchlnB CONTINUED O.V PACK TWO. FIND NEW GAS FIELD North IltllwlAtln TtlL,l. (J..I.I ... m.)i: irrmrniloiis rroduiilim Mm.. ''''tontlalltli. aimy Om-KANS. Nov, 20. A nriS I. eM tM w'th "trcmondous unctIo.n. Potcntialtlca" haa been rnr ii ln northern Louisiana, no- h, a report made public enHt0llay a,tr a" Investigation by hu?i.t.'rB. of tho Unltei1 St "ureau of mines, rnndurted tnr lli tat "n ruiunt of Governor Parker. A productive, area of 212 square , or roundly 135.000 acres in a I Small, Mayor Wlllla-n Halo Thomp- 14 block, located In Union, 'son nnd scores of other dignitaries "uarhlta and Morehouse parishes, ' and by more Minn 100.000 person El?!..1"5 ry of Monroe, nnd deulg-lwho lined the route ot a parade of in ?1 2" t" Monroe gas field, U HO.000 world war veterans and mem "tuned In the report. beri) of !tallanAmerlcan societies, W oobank Winner Of Car Given by Junior Chamber To W. Woobank, who liven In apartment n-5. Gotham apart, mcnts, on Wet Fulrvlew street, goes the 12,100 Jordan alitor' bile given by tho Junior Chamber of Commerce at tha close of the Harvest rVntivnl. Woo bank had only one ticket. Tho dJacovoiy that ho had won tho car cauitf as n distinct ur. prise to him htf admitted it yes terday. When his copy of the Morning World was slipped undr the door of his apartment Sunday morning ns usual, ho crawled out of bed. obtained It and returned to the wnrmth of tho covers to read of tha day's, happonlng-s. Ho read several storlea In the paper beforo ho turned to tho story of tho Mar. vent Festival. There, staring him In the face, bo, uh to. speak, was tho announcement that No. C071 won tho automobile. Having only one ticket. It was not difficult for him to, remem ber the number. Ilo Jumped out of bed with alacrity, rumoved the ticket from ills coat pocket and scan nod it carefully and umazedly to make euro that his cyea had not deceived him. Woobank said yesterday ho ex pects to visit Mayor T. D. ISvnn this morning, show his ticket and take tho car. The lucky citizen was married Just two months ago. lie nlrnudy owns a Dodge roadster. Ho Is head ot the Wonbunk Tank'i & Machinery Co, with offices in the tiaamnn building, and is about 30 yearn old. ILLINOIS MINERS BEHIND STRIKERS Walker Says Howat Fol lowers Will Get All Hjlp Possible FLAYS INTERNATIONAL Says Officials Controlled by Steel Trust and Indus trial Court Is Owned. PITTSnunO, Kuu., Nov. 20 John H. Walker, president of the Ullnol State Kderatlon of Labor, told 1.500 or moro miners, tho most of them followers of Alexander Hnwnt, In a moetlng at Frartklln thla afternoon that the Illinois miners would bo behind them nnd -would provide relief to sustain thn strikers as long as rellof Is needed. walker announced that ho had como to Kunaas to stay "as long ns I am neoded and thero aro nearlv 100,000 other coal minera In Illinois who will come liorn to help If thev aro needed." "Wo will not provide you with flno hotels, equipped with olectrlc lights nnd nil other modern conveni ences, but wo will bVo to It that you havo tho necessities und a. llttlo later some pleasures," Walker. declared. Owned by Steel Trust, "Tho international union of tho coul miners- now is ln tho control of tho steel trust." Walker declared. "Tho ICan,ias Industrial court is In tho control of the stool trust." Walker discussed tho cases of tho Ustn und Itellancu strikes and said that tho reports ot thu International officials who Investigated them showed that ono was a lockout and ono wns shut down. When Judge Andcrsmn Issued the Injunction against tho check-off, Walker ald, J.cwls did not have tho manhod to call u strike. "Howat men don't play lefthand ed oolltlcs." Walker said. "When men arc honest nnd stand firm they uo iiu rcaun lu Humi-riuhu. Walki'r assailed John Wilkinson hend of thn Oklahoma. Arkansas and and Toxaa miners for opposing Howat. I!ltor I'ltiUn-M Summrt. Oscar Amerlnger, editor of tho Oklahoma Leader, xoclallst new paper, was another speaker, declar ing that his paper would tomorrow begin a fight against (lovornor All-in and the Kansas Industrial conn Uiw Resolutions, commending How:it and August Horchy, thanking l-'ranl. Karrlngton, president of the Illinois district and tho Illinois inlnun f ir their support of tho Ilow;it strikers, condemning John L. Iswls, nnd the Industrial court and Governor Allen and declaring that ."tho miner are standing 100 per cent soilil tor the strike nd there are not now to ii ceed 300 men who aro nt work i'l tho strip pits and the deep mim-s of Kansas In Crawford and Rnsrokeo counties," were adopted by tho rueot Ing. Illinois Dignitaries Welcome General Diaz CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Armando Vittorlo Diaz, generallsflmo of tho Italian armies nnd world war hero, was welcomed to Chicago today on bis American tour by Governor LONDON PAPER j SEES CRASH OF 1 WORLD FINANCE QOnly by Aid of U. S- Can Catastrophe lie Avoided IS IMMINENT MENACE! : America Alone Can Stabilize j Credit of Nations Hover- inp on Insolvency GERMANY MAY NOT PAY UP I Possibility Forecasts Dire Re sults in France, Which ' May Wreck Europe LONDON', Nov. 20. t'nle'ss fhe United States ihoulders the burden 1 of world finance, only miracle ' can avert the financial qatnstrophe which i- ever ilrnwlnf- nearer, the Kundav Tlm.v. declared editorially ' this morning. r. ...... Tho newspaper regards tho llmi-1 tatlon of nrlnaments ns an accom- pllshol fact, for which It gives credit to the United Stuleri and passeH on to Its dlHcussion of fin ance with the remark that It Is V i Ii. . rY"UXI"- ,M",1 " . hoped tho American neoplo will display equal courago and foresight ' contt.st r lilu not conHUlling any In In coping with the vastly moro lm-, ,,v),,lln, or facton In tho democratic mlnent menaco ot world finance. Imr,v "Attirrifn nliinA ,n , IbKHIva nr.. Hit by devising sonic ochomo for financ ing tho nntlons now hovering on the1 brink of Insolvency.;' It says, under I the caption- Washington and World Finance. Snjs Germany i'un'l l'ay. "No one for a moment Imagines that Germany Is nblo to pay 500. 000,000 gold marks on January Hi," tho editorial continues "In the event of her failure td do so, trip difficulties to French fliianco may n.nvn I n.minrn t.lo 11 ml If f-n.ni. fnl. lows Germani- Into bankruptcy the' crash may well bring down trie wholo edltlco of European credit In such nn event tho United States will suffer Incnlcuable lowes , The only way out Is for America to observe the precedent set by the Hank of Kngland when It saved I American credit In a minor crisis by drawing gold from all tho world to loan where It wtw most necdort "America holds the world's gold today. Tho time Is short, for, should Oermany fall to liHy. Krnnco may murch into tho Huhr region and then who can tviy that disarmament proposals may not vunlah In the smoko of war?" Ri:iLMAT ASKS I'IMtlOl) or chaci: iv pav.mi'at. Ily (h Ar.clatil Prrrni. ni-ntl.IN. Nov. 20. A communi cation handed to the icparntlon commission liy (.'hancellor Wlrth. telling of tho Oerman govornment'a wllltngnosn to seek foreign credits, required to moet tho January repara tions payment to tho allies, lias neeii received by tho publlo ns confirming tho belief popularly held that the government possesses no Illusions ns regards Its ability to secure a period of grace lu which to meet Its obliga tions, Tho commission left yesterday for I'arls without answering the com munications, but In official quarters the belief Is oxpresmed that a reply will be forthcoming from Paris, tho belief has prevailed in llerlln offi cial circles since thu arrlvnl here 10 days ago of tho members of the renaratlnns commission that It was tho primary object of the commls- 'slon to obtain at first hand an Idea upon which to basti Ill attitude for nn adjustment of flermany's repara- lions payments, subsequent to thu fnlllng due of the January and l-'eb- ruary Installments. lavenini nnd urrestud hlrlckler wliu - wa In bed. CoiirlS Will Decide llWIewil Men Were Officer. , urmtn ti i "it"" Curtll) lolll u, Ilolle ,tl.lt ln'ny LCflCllltlJ Of of;l7could have kllle.1 the two men eiully oh they wern on the lookout for Hi CHICAGO, Nov 20 -The i-ourts will bo asked In derld whether dancing the "shimmy" in extreme form Is illegal in Cblrngo us n ro Fiilt of a serli s of raids conducted by the polli e . arly lodliy, II wan announced lon:ghl by the state's at torney's office. A score of cabarets, gambling houses nnd saloons were Invaded by the police In tho most concerted drive launched against them In many months. McAlestcr Is Preparing to Vote on Bond Issue Frrrlnl In lh WorM, M'AI.HSTHlt. Nov. 20. Follow ing nwnciimi' created by Hcn,uo HoJI nioWng to Ourunt, George Hall of tho McAlester Trust compuny was appointed county registrar and la appointing his precinct, rfglstrnrs throughout tho county preparatory for tho J7G0.0O0 ro(,j bon.l election to ho hold December 9. Investigate) I'lorlila AVnlcr. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. I'lor lila and the Mexico border probably will bo the next arena for concen trated activity by Commissioner Haynt-H, It Mas Indicated tonight by prohibition officials Hot lunchti rrvcd dlly. Hup'r'ir T i.u.111, v. w, mmh uvrtii;iiiciiia Howard Out for Governor; Gives Up National Career The most Interesting political an-i nouncement of the past week, not only to the l-'lrat congressional dis trict but to the stato at large, was1 the announcement ot ox-Congress- , man 11. II Howard that lie will not be a cnndldate for emigre ugaln but will be it landldnte for the democratic nomination for governor. I It has generally been conceded I that Howard would niaku tho racy for congress iiKnln next year rrom tho First dlMrli-t In tho democratic primaries, nlthough there were grape inn repent going about that ho might cuter thu gutic rnaorlal free for all contest. ,Mftky Ctrl) Aiuiomirrni.nl. In in authorised Interview with a representative of The Win Id at his ii nrtmenls In Hotel Tulsa Satur day Mr. I Ion aid confirmed the above facts and slated that he wtia already preparing letters to be sent to his friends nd former ronMIl Uents in the I'lrst congressional !! trlct Informing them that lie Would not be h -candidal!; fur the con grcsslonnl nomination. "1 feel that I owe It to my frluiids mid to llio democratic party In the first din- trlct, who have so signally honored me so many times In the past that , I will not again be n enn-liiliite for, no congressional nomination from WWm 'b,' k ri.,i.i . r..,. ... i m.. i,r,npn,l "i he stated. ' ' wnllo It li possibly a trine cany " iinitM' tin iiuviii ' in. in iii in. ,.., ,i,i . i,., ,., to make announcement for the ,i,, . ,,, .uinir Hii'm nnimnii. , , ..., ,,., , .. randtuntq for tho ilemocratlc nom ination for governor next year. All my Interests aro now n Oklahoma ,... nm. 1.11-ju . Miiiiiriiniii i . My eight years ns slato auditor I nf U....A l.,.n.l ..f . a(fnlrH lintl ,wo ycan! rongress i ,..,.... ,i.- . ,, ..i 1 oiiporuult to render real servlco to Oklahoma in tiio govi rnorslilp and 1 ALLEGED ROBBERS TAKEN BY POLICE A7!ntivic. JAnniifr Pnii- tia " ... . J Men Who Attempted Hijacking lleprrsentlng tliemselvrs to ln of ficers looking crra over for contra band ipiall, two young bandits later idintlllrd as It. C. Strickland and It. T. I Ui r l r 1 , forced a party of re turning humors to gel out of their car about a mllu east of Lhu end ot I'cilnial drive, and after a search of their car revealed no ijunll, asked fin their money. The four huutoiH were then searched but falling to find any valuabloH tho two bandits then coinpolled tho party or four to get back lu tho car and them selves soon disappeared dov,n the load toward Tulsa. After continuing their Journey ugaiu tho hunters, II. A. Curtis-and J. L. l.emon, with olflcea In tho Be- urlty building, and a. W. Crum woll, 1820 Weft Cameron street, to gutlmr V.HU M Mullens, 130G 1-.ist Second street came upon the scone of un aulomobllo collision on Fed eral uvenue di he. Idcnlllliil nn itandltM. Stopping tludr car they were greatly surprisi-u io sec l ie iwn men uhoin I liny allegeil neiii inem up I'lalm liiiluwmuii J. I. llliiluu and .Ned llnllurd drove by in u i.ir about tile Mini' ilimi and recognized Oil r- tla, ulm called the offtieis to him I anil nolnted them out liarrtl was immediately arrested 1 and btiVught back to the Ity but istrli - kler cHCupid, About an hour later the two officers went to tho Icapltol hotel, l-'lmt klri w and IlnstoiT kers. When tnn two sloppid trie ear by illxplu) trig a large flashlight they partly leveled thslr shotguiiH ut lhu two its thuy dtuw up along side. Tho two men drew back their Dins in the daiknesH as If to dis play their badges, and the four took mom ut tneir worn. They quickly dropped tliolr money mid watches In thn bottom or ! In cur before getting, out, as a precau tion, they sold. Thn bandlU oVer looked tho money , In tho dura CAN the water bundn be xnld accord inn to law? aaka some who are avcr-zcnlaUH concerning the details of the Spavinaw project. Tulsa has al ready bcen fitted with bond, buicru Kcekinu information concerning thii1 water iasue. The bonds can he sold. ' II. II. Il.mnnl I am prepared at the proper time to make an ncllve and vlgmrms cam- 1 p.Ugn not only f r the nomination but for the election "I am not going to- be the candi date of nny fac tion or pnitv llque nnd shall continue In the future ns in past to treat nil fairly and hon estly and If I am successful, as I bollevo I shall be. to serve all the people of, tho state ns governor to tho very best of my ability After a man Is elected governor the office I still belongs in tile peopto and Is not in,,,, ,,,-.. hn ... i. Ids personal property , a fact moru r ., 1 1 I In f hi. l.fi.nrli f III. 1 1 III tin. observance In this state in the im! Timi is nil I imvn m mv m this time. I'll havo moro to say later on. THREE ARE SLAIN, HUSBAND IS HELD Divorced Wife, Mother and Visitor Sliot Down Be fore Children WILMINGTON, ).. Nov. 20 Oliver Vondervort, 32, who clnlins to bo a fur denier of Ibis city, wan being held under n murder charge in tho Clinton county J.iH here to day following u trlpln murder nt Cuba, a village near here, last night ThOMi murdered were lieitbn WJiitlow Vandervort. 30. Ills di vorced wlfo, and mother of Vaniler vort's three children; Mrs. Jeff Whitlow. 67. mother of Mrs. Van dervorl and Howard Hosier, 24, said to havo been a caller on MrB. Van dervort. Mrs Whitlow, beforo dying from her woiindfi, the pollen say, declared that Vandervort committed thn mur ders. Tho police tiny she told them Vandervort -camn to her home while Intoxicated and started a uarrnl which united' In the shooting of the three. Itodncy Wallace, a farmer living near the Whitlow home. Informed the authorities today that Vnuder- vort, whllw crar.ed by drink, shot 1)lm lftrt nM,,. A ost-mortem cx ,,,... wnl ),. l...,l i,m,,lrrow to determine If the tiamn caliber bill lets killed tho throe persons and In jured Wallacu. Denies Slaying nf Throe. Vundervo'rl told the authorities i day that ho was not responsible f tho triple murder, and that he .n tho victim of circumstanced In hav ing been found at the Whitlow home. Ho claims that whtlo walk ing lit tlie road In Trout of the Whit low home, tie heard a commotion and aw In thu, darkness a llguro rush from the door. He wild he could nut tell whether tho figure was Hint ot a man or wouiun. Ac cordlng'to his story, tho pollen say, ondervort'Ji 10-yenr-old sou, Oliver, rushed fro n thn houso to call for help, icuw his fill her and Induced him to enter. Asked by the authorltleti who did tho shooting, tha boy said: "Papa did It." Tho three small Vandervoit ilill dron wero the only witnesses. When tho police nrrlvvd Vandervort was fitting In tha hnusn holding hit' youngest child, a baby U.S. STANDS PAT ON SHIP RATIO IN HUGHES NOTE Japs May Question Fivo-Fivo-Three Ratio at Con ference AMERICA TO CONTEST; ! Delegatus Say U. S. and F.iiK-i land Have Night to Kven j Greater Advantage DIFFER OVER NEW BASIS Japan Says Tonnage Alone Is Only Fair Method of De termining Armament Ily til AtviMttrtt t'rAK, WAHIIlNf ITON, Nov. 20. The "five-fhrt tliree ' ratio of navnl strength for tho United Klnte, Great llrilaln and Japan, advanced by the American nrins delegates ns a means of perpetuating the present relative "" " oi ue wireo powers, is ,." " """"n r in the Important cards of thn big diplomatic gamn begin to fail. In ho mil n. proposed modifications win In cider about tho contention Hint the "flve-flviuthrco ' formula, which Is based on tonnage nlonn. Unci not properly reflect present pioportionato strength when such other elements ns spoml, cruising radius and urmnment aro considered ship for ship. America to MjimiI I'iiI. Thus far thero has bren every In dication that the American group would "stand pul" for tin proposal of maintaining the existing ratio, but It Is declared th national viewpoints nf tho other powers as to what con stitutes a fair bnsis of compnrtsou will have tluo recognition ns the no gntlntlons lirncecd. The result may bo u moro thorough review nf tho exact status ot. the present naval es tablishments of tho tlireo powers, which the .lapanrsn hold will show .lupan's right to an Increase over the ' flvn-flvo-thren" proportion lit which American experts declaro will io more llKely to estniilisli mat Oreat llrltaln and tho United Hlnlej, each Is entitled to almost a 2 In I advantage over Japan. Thn advisability of mch a tevlew Is understood to have been discussed yesterday nl a conference between Secretary Hughes, Arthur J. I!al four nnd Admiral Huron Kato. ll'lullivrwow n .. resul't of 'the conference yesterday , between Secretary Hughes, Mr. Hal four and Admiral llaron Katn, at which the naval uuestlon was thoroughly cnnvnssnl In tho light of the Japanese reHervutlons, tho great est confidence was expressed In au thoritative Japanese circles tonight that an accord eventunlly would bo reached. Thn conference, It was saljl. effectually "cleared the air" of many misunderstood points. Whllu no offlclni statement was t'ONTINUnt) ON PAOK TWO. CHINESE" WILLREPAY Offer t IlclmlMirho American Hank cm for luti Want to I'li-ar W Internal Situation. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. -Of tor to i,iy Interest duo on twn lnuns ox-S tended to ciima' by American nana lug companies has boen madn by thn Chinese Hankers' association, I'uul S. Ilelnseh. legal counsellor to the Chinese government said tonight in a statement atscusmng cnlti.i a financial situation, Tho untoclntlun, however lias requested thai tepa.y liient of prlnclpul bo oxienilml for six months or a year, ho lidded. Wo must understand that an ex tensive popular movement U going on In China for the reorganisation of the government In the pruvlnces and thu nation," tho statement Mild "Ihln movement Is organized through Ihe chamber of commerce, the cduciitionul societies umU In dustrial bodies, which have a cen tral national organization In Shang hai. "This Hisoclallnn of the people of Cliln.i lu h declared inplialli ally thai II wishes the goveriimet to make ,io rurlber forulgn commit ments until the internal situation In Chin.i Is settled and the reconstruc tion completed. Heller Cities .fudges Visitors at Sapulpa KAPIM.PA, Nov 20 -After In spection of the city yesterday, (hi .1.. , ..,!.. ..I 'V. "I.,,ll l.ll.M- llllt-.. JUi.hr" - iiirilest exprd their approval of the credentials offered by this city in (ta race for first plaie line of the Judges. Prof J W. Henrsnn of " 'i v'",f ebraTkl ' stated that tho i leanlliie r: i .... Illlilllin an.. , h unci e - , i he big abawnee tieclally tho school points In Hapulpa' (avor. "Jlw" Is the next illv on llltf lint l - Ited by tho .fudge. V .'..7T7m rniii THIS WHAT U EU t(,..lnliilllin l 'til IMA JO. -ittI.., UJ fouih wlml p'Mr untttlr'1 . , nwiiioHi i'"'1'"" rT,i'.'l,'wuYi'',.iri.ne with ZTiiiVriv iedi. . .. . '-In who wa driving, escaped tin- " KA.ssAK in'r;in Sl"a'"t'.' ..'"'Sn , Hcathod being w:dtected bv Me ?i',h.t.Pyrl '"t'cXr "'" Cay's body. Ford Is Certain lie Will Obtain Mussel Shoals llr is Aimii-iiUiI l'rM. NKW YOltK, Nov 20 You bet It's going through." Henry t-Vril xiiiil Initii), legardlng ht" pinpoMtl to buy and lease the Mussel H bonis. Ala., nitrate and waler povr projeils. Thn terms, he added. Hern up to the govern ment Mr. Ford, who conferred here today with TIiiinihn A. Ilillaon regarding the Muss'il Shoals po Jtl, was asked If he proposed to compete with rhlln In the pro iliicllon of nitrate "If e inl beat Chileans we ought to o.ult," he answered. Referring to Ills visit to Wash ington yetlerday, when he eon fetred Willi Hei retary Hoover re garding Mumel Hlioals. Mr. Ford sold tint he also had had n toti ferenrc Willi President Harding nnd nl that time had offered to buy for Junk battleships scrupp'd by Ihe gnei ninent as a result of the arms coiiterencn. He added t Hnt the piesldenl had enjoyed a hearty laugh. "It'a nothing," ho remarked, "wo buy scrap Iron nil the tlmo.'" Mr, Ford s.ild he "would leave It In the expeits" to flguio how much horsepower could bo de veloped and the amount of nl traln It would be possible to pro duce nt Mussel Shoals. That would bo determined, ho said, after he and Mr. IMIson, with technical ndvlsers, had Inspected the property OIL MAN IS SHOT, FARMER IN JAIL R. C. McCay, Hunting, Is Fired On by J. T. Tuttlc Who Used Shotgun THOUGHT MEN BANDITS Youth Opened Door of Farm house and Fired PoIntBlanlc at Tulsa Automobile- It. C. McCny, auditor of tho Hell Oil fr Has Co., la In the Oklahoma hospital Buffering from threo painful buckshot wounds and J. T. Tuttlo, about 23 years old, young farmer who liven four and a half miles out on (lift fair grounds road Is held In the county Jail without bond nun faces a serloiw charge for having fired n load of buekuhot Into tho car '""'''K1',, XI S1"?' "'V1. , A. Diirhlu, aiitomobllo dealer. I3J South Klo ral, wore riding at an early hour Sunday morning. Tuttlo was allowed to glvn him self up to Sheriff McCullough late Sunday morning after tho wounded man had been rushed back to Tulsa und tho sheriff nnd Durbln had r lurned to tho nceno of tho shooting and mado an Investigation. Tuttlo Oonfitfwc. Durbln stated that Tuttle rcndlly confMwcd to the shooting when. Jio. appeared at tho nherlft ofliee, ex ululnltii ihtit lm thoueht the car ln fwhlch McCay and Durbln wrre rid ing contained tujacKers. rieuner Sheriff McCullough or County At torney Heaver could be located Hun- tlnv urierrlonn. According to Mccay unci uurnin they left Tulsa. at 4;4t Sunday morn ing on a hunting trip. Several miles out they stopped the car and McCay got out and snot twice at a raunii. They hud travelwd scarcely moro than a nuartor or a mue on mum Ing th trip when thero waa a report of a gun nnd McCay began bleeding prnfusoly from tho mouth nnd nose. Without tinualnc to ascertain thn di rection from which the shot came Durbln hurrlod McCay to tho hoa- n a Mi'Hnr II It in Tlirrc ruiiiw. One ot tho shot was found to havo entered McCay'a head near tho haae of the Jaw bone, barely musing tne Jugular vein, but ranged up and nut through Ihe mouth. Another shot o creed tho right shoulder and imbedded In the back, while tho third lodged In ih buck. McCay hud partly turned toward Durbln ut Ills time tho shot wan fired. Uiter when Durbln and the sheriff presented themselves at a farmhouse noout one nuntitea leei obck irom the point In the road where McCay 'i.i t.ii o,i ho, reiaiive- ,1, .i.lml i, knnvi-loiiec of Ihe MllOOt- Ing. An investigation, however, re ealcd gunwnil scattered about the yard mid when Tuttle produced his shotgun for Inspection It was found lo contain another load of buckshot which had not exploded although! It had been "snapped " Tuttle,, when he reported at the sheriff office, iimiiti.il ibMt he fired from the doorway of tho (a nn lions. Ho was immediately locked up pending tho filing of charges by Durbln. 4'..- !l..lli.l IFlt. McCay and Durbln both narrowly UHcaned with their lives, 'nuichargo ,.f .tint was nr neipaiiy m-rnmi -- ,'f .,rt (ir In I in "i eii" .- , ,lin,p'iims in mo nanvo quanrr oi me the metal body n" lrty. A mob burned a pollco sia- H vicinity o h. f '"'V ?, ' naVe, ' tlon and military controls, wore l,L" In 11 placet . .. .1... u.t l..rr..l nll.l nun Hire.' ill i o,.... ...v.v. through- Had the ciiurge round lt mark si g it y nignur notti men 'would have been killed Instantly, 1 H...I.I.. liulluira.il wurwiii ''""f " Althnuffh MrCay U pnlnful.y oisi.li.rt uttciirllni? rihVMlclfiii4 Vinvn . no doubt that he will rrcriTrtir. Dur- PRICE 5 CENTS URGE CITIZENS TO ATTEND THE WATER MEETING Boosters Tighten Lines of Offense at Sunday Tab ernacle Tonight OF VITAL IMPORTANCE With Election Drawing Near Much Work Must Be Done to Insure Success REALTORS TO"'ALS0 MEET Importnnt Organization Meet Is, Also Scheduled for tho Lincoln School All citizens of Tulsa who nro In terested In tho Spavinaw water pro ject, ns well as members of the gen eral campaign cnmmltteo and ot tho executive committee nro requested, by I-M Dnlton and T. A. Trusty, man agers of tho Spavinaw campaign, to nttend the open meeting at 7. SO o'clock tonight at tho Municipal au ditorium, it wna first intended to securn Convention hall for this jnot Ing, but later It was found that the hall ,1s engaged. According to the campaign man agers-, tonight n meeting Is of vital Importanro as a link In the cam paign chain. Tho election Is only ft few days off nnd thero Is yel tnucli planning and work to bn dono to In sure the success (or this bond lnsuo Hint Is desired. Hrgo Citnmltiri Altmdnncr. "Members1 of tho committees, es pecially, should attend," Dalton ex plained yesterday, "aa this will bo one of the moat Important meetings of tho campaign." A similar opinion was expressed by Trusty, who de clared thai Hi coming week will be the most active (or mipportern of tho bond Imuo who aro using their in fluence and effort to assist In Its success. iloth rnanngero wero emphatic In stressing tho Importance of precinct meetings and the formation of pre cinct orgnnlatlona In every product In tho city. Such organization, they stated, will reach persons who might not otherwise bo fully Informed on tho Spavinaw project. Precinct workers, they advised, should sea every rrflldent In their section mid lose no opportunity to show the ne cessity and thn feasibility of bring ing Spavinaw Water to Tulsa. Call h'iKX-lal .Mcotlnc. A special meeting of tho Heal ICs- tate exchange Iiaa been called by Secretary J, C. Ilrddln. to bn held also nt tho city nan at 7:30 tonlgnt. This meeting, according to tho sec retary' nnnunncemenl to the to member. Is for tha express purpose) ot discussing the Spavinaw bond is sue- special delivery letter were sent to all mcmbrrn Saturday notify ing Thorn of the meeting, Tonleht'H meeting Is to take the place ot tnn regular meeting Thursday, which Is Thanksgiving day. A. working organization in precinct No. 13 1 to be formed nt a meeting at thn Lincoln Kohool, Fifteenth and Peoria, at 7:30 tonight. At the first meeting In this precinct last weok Clark Wlllteslde, woe elected peclnct chairman, Rstt:rd ho sent special delivery letters to 60 men and Atom en living In the precinct asking them to attend tho meeting tonight ana to bring their friend with them. Plans aro to ho mado for spreading CONTINUKD OS PAGE TWO. ZERO WEATHER IN NORTH Hnow and 7cro Wcatlicr Impede Hall Trafrio Stockmen fncjwr. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 20. Zero weather prevail over northwestern Nebraska and tho Hl.ick Hills roun try of South Dakota, following a heavy snowfall, according to pe clal dispatches received by -a nuwe paper hero eurly this mornlnic Handlers aro, opprehensivo orer the safety ot thousands of head of rattle on the range, tlie dispatch added. PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. SO. Tho Pn.ific nnrtliuest was In tho grip I of its first heavy storm of tho wln ! ter last night. Snow, In omo places the heaviest on record for so eany l" in inu fiawi'i " - - - : w i ,.in,. in ensisrn Oregon and taari- d i ington within reacn oi wiro cum- r iniinlentloil. I Hookuno, Wash., reported th i ', earliest zero weamer in i r. Ilnllroad trafflo waM impedcl in 1 several Instances. NEW RIOTIfsG IN INDIA , rff..l. 1 1 . . n. u Xllllia lnll.A Klnllnn. ' i'l Soldiers t.iocll l)lnturt)iiric. It lh Ancl4t(i Prm. HO.MIIAY, India, Nov. SO.DlsUrb ances occurred Friday at several ... ,u- .-. I I' "m 'H HI" iiaiiirw UAiiri ui hlia 'tlon ami ml tary controls wore - . llUlieil 11IIU UtllUII. XtlVJ lll3' UUVIl and dispersed tho rioters. fered oms casualties, , Saturday morning tho trouDle started afresh ln a number of places, i the patrols again being forced to (Ira j Into tho crowd. Hotlt disturbance were confined to tho native section, affairs In the 1 European business quartet- golnc on as usual. 1- f w .1- i