The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 9, 1920 Page: 1 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
as
h..
I) bEITOlTKER285069
bTral
""vol. xv ft dTii.
TULSA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY OCTOBER 1) 11)20.
22 PAGES.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ARDING
WERT0
HOI
I
OKLAHOMA PLANS
GREAT WELCOME
Visitors Pour Into Okla-
homu City to Greet Sen-
ator Harding Today
15000 TO BE THERE
Members of Both Partics to
He In Reception Commit-
tee to Meet Nomineo
WESTERN TRIP A SUCCESS
World Staff Man at Kansas
City Finds Great Enthus-
iasm in Candidate's Tarty
Jljr Amo latej Press Mate wlrp.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. S. Vis-
itors from all parts of Oklahoma
bipati to gather In tho capital city
tonight to welcome Senator Warren
0. Ha: ding republican prealdjrttl.il
nominee who will apeak at the fair
grounds hern tomorrow night. Thu
icn.rni win ho accompanied by Mrs.
Harding
Republican state headquarters es-
timated that morn-tlian 15000 per-
ona would come here from tho
towns .iiid cities of the state. Final
nrraiiKitiirnt!! havobecn made for
the re. option of the cundldato when
Mi ar lal train arrive shortly af-
ter 4 t clock tomorrw afternoon
after a speech at Wichita. Kan.
A re. option for visiting vwotnen
Hill lie even at the hotel hero to-
morrow afternoon a reception com-
mittee composed of member of both
major political parties will welcome.
lh i' nutor when he steps from his
tra.n. Tlio city lias been decorated
In his honor.
A short parade will follow tho nr-
rnul of the nomlnco'u party. Jako
I JIamon of Ardmnre republican na-
tional committeeman frbm Okla-
homa will give a dinner for Sena-
tor Harding. A torchlight parudo
'In which scvotal thousand persons
nro expected to participate accord-
ing to announcement at party head-
quarter will lead the nominee to
thu fair grounds. His speech la
ichedulcd to begin at 8 o'clock.
Seats will be reserved for Con-
federate and tl. A. It. veteran.
Senator Harry 8. New of Indiana
and Mrs Now will coma to Okla-
homa City with Senator Harding's
party It was announced hero today.
A Siclal From McAlrster.
Epecl.il to the World.
McALKSTKIl. Oi. S Republi-
can!! of thin city will be on hand at
Oklahoma City (Saturday In full
force when Senator Harding' makes
lila address at thut place. Arrupge-
1 monts hnvn been completed for a
1'ocial train on which about M0 lo-
! and county republicans will
tnako tho Journey
Ardmorc rintocrota Going.
Ii7.aNiiittri1 t'reu ouio lrt-.
AKDMOHE Oct. 3. -Ardmore's
colony of republican millionaires hnn
chartcrrd two special Pullmans lu
which they will travel to hear Sona-
tor Harding apeak lu Oklahoma City
Baturrtay. John Hlngllng tho show
man-railroad owner who owns In
ft'o simple ono of the railways op-
erating out of Ardmore was alleged
to have promised a parado of 21
elephants In Oklahoma City for
Saturday.
Western Trip n Huge Success.
Ity a STAFF COUHKSPO.N'nKNT.
KA.NWAH CITY Ocl. a. Willi thu
Harding Invasion of the west well
tinder way ndvlnurn officials and
attaches of tho Hardline party are
optlnisllo over tho outcome and
blgh spirits prevail over tho re-
mits to date.
Not only has tho senator boon
iroe'ed by unprecedented and en-
thusiastic crowds but tho personnel
of hi-) audiences has created for
members nf his nnrtv tho confidence
1 Of un overwhelming republican suc-
cess in tho wako of tho woslorn tour.
Sixty per cent of tho Harding nu-
dlenres in Rome towns In Iowa and
Sllisourl yesterday and today have
been women according to members
J' the party. Not women primed
or u formal reception but business
women working women women
ho cheered lustily UV3" republican
nominee's utterances.
Complete satisfaction was ex-
pressed regarding the manner In
which Senator Harding handled
Hecklers. TJjo outbreak of heckling
Is recognized as an organized attack
it opponents.
The senator has made a strong lm-
. prcsaion nnA his trip has surpassed
ll expectation!'.
MINERS MEETING DELAYED
'! Arrival of Union Official Ad-
journs) Hixvlal Conferenoo.
to tht World. .
MffAI.WHTWTl rll.. (let. R. Ow.
I"C o thoilato arrival of tho officials
't tho Minors union tho conference
chfdulud tn tuko plac hero this
afturnoon between theru and tho
JPO'U-jI cot-umlttoo of llio oal oporn
low' ajjsoiilatlon wan adjourned un
til Kalllrtiir mn.nlnir vtin thll fllleS
tl'in of u furtlior udvnnce In wages
"r mo ml'icrs will ho tiken up.
Thu soal t'tuation is still unchang
d mlnlnu hoadu doolaiod today
September Price
Breaks Sharpest
Since War's End
Ni:V YOUK. Oct. 8. Down-
ward trend of prices continues
iccordlng to UradstreefH month-
ly nvi'rage of commodity prices
published today and U. O. Dud
and company's review of com-
modity prlccM for tho past weelf.
V decline of nearly 0 per Cent In
September and of lo per cent
rrom tho high level of tho earlier
port of tho year was shown by
Jiradstreet's.
Commenting on tills showing
the rovlew Hays:
"In September u In August
prices went off heavily more
Jharply than they did In Augim
nr may of this year or In tho
January following tho armistice.
In the latter month they dropped
4 fl per cent In May of this year
4.1 per cent and in August 4.S
er cent.
As regards the
September do-
said Hint 10
cllne It may be
groups of commodities declined
. mm uiiiy iwo anvancecl.
Hun's weekly rovlew reported
2 recessions in the list of quota-
tions complied against 15 ad-
vances TULSA SPECIAL
TO BiE CROWDED
Magic City Will Send a
Large Delegation to
Hear Sen. Harding
BAND TO GO ALONG
Hundreds from Towns Around
Ask' Permission to Join
' Party from Tulsa
Oot your ticket for Oklahoma
City aboard tho Hardlinr special
train 7 They're going fast better
hurry: is the advice or m. h. Fiesher
In charge of tho train Svhlch leaves
the Frisco station at 12:.10 o'clock
1'. SI. Haturday noon. Tickets stamp-
ed and ready for passage aro now
on xalo at Hanllijg and Cnolldge
headquarters In tho Kennedy build-
ing at Fourth and Hoston avenue
Telegrams telephone calif and
special delivery letters poured into
headquarters all day Friday-from
surrounding towns and cities llar-
tlesvlllu citizens requested CO res-
ervations for n party that will come
to Tulsa over thu fc'anta Fo SUturdaj
morning In time to catch tho Hard-
ing special Callo wcro also received
from ColllnHvilto Kklatook Sperry.
Turley llrokcn Arrow and other
towns which are not on tho Frisco
between Tulsa and Okluhoma City
requesting ono to dozen reserva-
tions. Telegrams have been received
from Sapulpa Chandler and other
towns along the routo stating that
delegations of various. uizt-H will Join
Tho train will probably leave Tulsa
with five coaches and other cars
may ho picked up along tho way.
Many Women Mukc Ilwrvntlons
Approximately 26 per cent of tho
tickets bo far Hold worn bought by
or for women Indicating that the
fair sex will bo well represented on
tho train.
B O. Lingo chairman of tho TuHi
county central republican commit-
tee has dug up his most stlylsh rid-
ing brccchca so ho may ride tha
elephunt In the parade at Oklahoma
City in a manner both proper and
fitting to the parade and satisfac-
tory to tha rest of the Tulm delo-
gallon Ah noon uh tha special coaches
aro set out on a sldutrack In tho
Frisco yards Saturday morning thoy
they will bo properly decked with
mammoth clojh signs bearing the
legend: "Tulsa Harding Und Cool-
Id go Cluh." Small Upul badges' will
bo worn by all members of the club
Advices frotij Okahoma City In-
dlcato that there will bo several
speclalralhs In addition to tho one
from Tultia. Muskogeo Is planning
on sending a largo numzer both by
train and by automobile A few
TulaaiM will make tho trip by auto-
mobile. l'rothor's band was engaged sov-
CONTI.NL'UD ON PAOIJ HLIJVKN
World Invites Fdrw
to Hear Results of
4th Game at 1 P. M.
With an edgo of ono game the
Brooklyn Dodgers meet tho Cleve-
land Indians on the Hedskln.V own
stomp ground at 2 o'clock Cleve-
land tlmu (1 o'clock Tulsa tlmo)
this nftornoon. Tha World will
megaphono tho game play by
play from Its edIUrlal room on
tho Hocond floor of tho World
building.
FaM servlco Is assured by the
fact that a direct wire runs from
tho brJI field to the World's office
The result of every ball pitched
will ho known to baseburl "bugs
gathered In front of tho World
office a few secowlii after it take
place at tha Cleveland flold.
1
COX CAMPAIGNS
SHOWNCORRUPT
Committee Finishes Probe
of $5000 Gift from
Dayton Metal Co.
GOVERNOR GOT CASH
"Put It In Hag and Took It
Away With Him" Banker
Told Investigator
'UP TO PROSECUTOR'-EDGE
"We've Shown Corrupt Prac-!
tiees Act Violated In Ohio"'
"Says Member of Quiz Body
DAYTON. Ohio Oct. 8. The sen-
lie sub-commit eo composed of
emnor I'omerene diitnocnlt OUlo
md h'dge tepubllcan New Jersey
oday concluded Its Investigation of
.lie circumstances surrounding the
iving of n 1(1000 note by Governor
Cox to a local bank In August 1917
and the payment of the nolo by tho
O.iytoti .Metal l'roducts company
June IS. Thu committee will
."el In St. Louis October 18 to
oi iliiiie Investigation.
Testimony of Clarenco Kelfcr who
was vlco picsldont of tho City Na-
iionnl bank of Dayton which dis-
minted the note was that "ho
thought" ho hud paid tho proceeds
uf tne nolo to Clarence N. Orecr
chairman of the .Montgomery
vounty democratic committee. (Iruer
tt'S.iflcd he had received u JG.000
certificate of deposit from tho City
Trust and Havings bank a bank In-
terlocking with tho National bank
.he day following and that ho .used
t to pay expenses Incurred by the
lomocratin cuminltteo In conducting
us tinman' campaign for tha num
luntlon nf candidates for city com-
.tiiHloners.T
II. B. Talbot president of the
Divton Metal Products company tes
Ifled that the company hud paid thu
note tiut tiiut It was considered n
jH't'vonal obligation on himself Col-
nii'l IJ. A. Deeds and C. F. Kottw-
lug company officials. Talbot
aid ho agreed with Governor Cox's
plan for a coalition between demo-
fratcs and republicans In an" ef
fort to defeat socialist candidates
and consequently assumed thu obll-
atlou.
Concerning the delivery of thu
proceeds of tho Governor Cox nolo
however Marvyn Bchudder New
Vork accountant testified that dur-
ng the Hughes aircraft investigation
i had talked with Kelfer concern-
ing tho payment of tho note and
hit Kflfcr hnd. told him "I pnJd
he money to Governor Cox and he
put It In n bag und look It away with
him." This testimony was strenu
ously oujcctou to ty ocnaior j-oniyt
.rene.
After tho hear ng was concluded
Senator Pomcren Issued a statement
in which ho declared that certain
witnesses who had been connected
'with the Hughes aircraft Investlg-
ions and others und "unmonsiraica
besmirching Oovernor Cox than In
ascertaining the truth." Ho nlso de-
clared that tho entire Investigation
here had shed no light on preslden-
lal campaign contributions InvrStl-
".itlm of which was the primary
purpose for which thu committee
had been nnpnlntedt
Senator Kdgo Issued a statement
in whlrh he paid! .
I do not rare tn discuss the
things that have been made clear
tivfoit- the committee. The matter
N now up tn the prosecuting attor-
ney. Wo have clearly established
there has been violation of tho enr-
Mipt practices net In Ohio and Irreg-
ular proceedings In tho Cox ram-
na ngs of the past nut tnesn aro not
within our Jurisdiction. Wo can-
not conduct these prosecutions b'lt
deps hnuld bv taken Immediately
to act upon tho evidence disclosed
"foro the commii'en
OIL SWINDLERS IN TOILS
Sold Placer Claims In New Meilco
Promising Oil Strikes.
NF.W OHLKANK La Oct. 8.
IMward C. Ilerker of Han Antonio
and Potcr Calnmari of New Orleans
wuro arraigned beforo United Slates
commissioner llruwnu today charged
with using tho malls tn defraud in
tho alleged miIii of certain placor
gold claims in New Mexico upon
which It was Indicated oil strikes
would be made.
Ollmer P. Johnson chief postal
Inspector estimated more than
$200000 had been obtained front
persons In Louisiana Mississippi
Texas Alabama Florida and Mis-
souri. Decker was held "Tinder $6000
bond and Calamarl $2500.
Omcciiiont Hank Looted.
CIIICKAHIIA. Okla.. Ott. 8.-J.PO-
llco today wero searching for a Uin-
Tie iramr which due; Ihrnnah Ihn
vault nf tho state bank at Uraco-
most ami looted it of jl.000 lu un-
registered wnr savings stamps:.' The
bandits also carried awav of auantl.
ty uf reglstorod stamps undflftoen
Mifu deposit boxes but abandoned
hem a fuw miles from tho town it
wa tho third bank robbery In Qrady
county within a few weeku.
White Gives Out
New Slogan; 'No
Separate Peace!'
N12W YOIUf Oct. (.--Oeoige
White chairman of the demo-
eratio natlonul committee today
announced a new slogan adopted
by supporters of th league of
nations Idea for the remainder
of tho campaign It is
ii'iii' ultli
. . .in ri'in riur
' 1111111111'."
This rails lug cry Mr. White
said "is echnod )n the heaits of
all Who favor the league."
"The democratic party resents
this shameful proposal which
can arise only from a desire to
truckle to the sentiments of those
who sympathized with tho Ualser
during the war" he said.
'We are fur the treaty of Ver-
sailles which Includes tho cove-
mint of'the league of nations and
the repuklleaiiH are commi.ted to
a separata peace descrMng our
allies and permitting the Oer-mnns-to
escape all the obligations
which defeat laid upon them."
PRO-LEAGUERS IN
LIVELY MEETING
Roosevelt Taft Wilson
and Uthers Cheered by
Boston Crowd '
MR LODGE ATTACKED
Baker Charges Him With In-
consistency On Treaty;
Harding Applauded
HllSTO.V. Oct. . A pro-leaguc
ratiy in Hymphony hnll tonight tlo-
voloped Into one of tho liveliest
meetings of the political ctrinpalgn.
The audience made up about evenly
of men and women lion ted Its ap
proval at every reference to the
leaguu of nations but occasionally
spilt on party lines The mention
of Itoosovoll Parker T.ift and
President Wilson evoked prolonged
demonstrations us did also a men
tion of Senator Lodge. A dissenter
aroused a cheer for Harding and
Conildge but a subsequent attempt
4ostnrt a second demonstration for
tho republican candidates win
drowned lu a storm of hisses. Dr.
Charles K. Elliot president cmucltus
ot Jiarvaro who ucted as chairman
of tho pro-league Indapondents
made up of republicans and demo
crats and Independents explained
.tho purpose of the organization.
rrvi Misrepresents Covenant.
"A Jiart of thu press gravely mis-
represented the covenant" ho said
"and attributed to Its provlsonl
that no candid and Intelligent
mlndod man ran find In It."
Secretary of War liakor In an
address chargod thu republican
party under Senator Lodge's lead-
ership with adopting lis position on
tho league of nutloiis from that of
tho latu Count von Itrrlling former
Imperial Herman chancellor who
said In January lOlflr
"Thu (ierman government Is
gladly ready when all other pending
questions have buen settled to bo-
gin the examination nf a basis for
a bond for a league of nations."
Charges Uslgo IneonslMent.
"This hard material and medieval
position Is strangely at variance
with the enlightened Idealism of
America during the war" Mr. liakor
declared. "Hy this position wu were
to bo Idealistic unselfish and help
fill tn mankind while the war lasted
but at Its conclusion to play safe
without special Interests demand
our sharo of tho spoils and leave
the cause nf civilization to the
tender mercies of a map of Kurope
drawn by the Interests and selfish
purposes of victor nations might
determine."
Keeretnry linker charged Senntnr
Lodge with Inconsistency in his nt-
tltudo on the league of nations
Charge-Jap Servants
Fed Bamboo Splinters
to Mrs. Ania Baldwin
- LOS A.VOnLKH Oct. 8. Mrs.
Anita Dubinin daughter of the
Into K. J (Lucky) Baldwin who
was reported to have had a close
escape at tho hands of what were
suspected to have been Japanese
Plotters declined today to discuss
the matter. Iter secretary saliM'l
know absolutely nothing about the
caso"
According to nuhllshod versions
of the supposed Insidious attack
against Mrs. Italdwln's life she be-
came ll after dining recently. An
emetic was administered and barn-
boo splinters carefully concealed
In coverings of gut wero reported
to 'havo been found In hr fowl.
Mrs Iluldwln was said to havo
ejected her Japunesn land tenants
some lime ago and this Was given
as tho basis for a possible mottvo
for ravengo by orientals.
INDIANS CLAMOR
FOR FOE'S BLOOD
Cleveland Baseball Wild
On Eve of Renewal of
World Series Contests
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Whole City Behind Speaker
and Warriors; Thousands
of Visifing Fans There
C0VELESKIE TO BOX AGAIN
Dodgers Cliestily Predict They
Will Beat Pole This Time;
Pfeffer or Alamaux Slated
CLKVKLAND Ohio. ON. S. Un-
.impi'd upon their own i eserviitiir
tho Cleveland Indians will renew
ilielr battle for win Id m-rles honors
heio tomorrow. Tho Drooklyn Na
tlonnls coiiniierors In two out of
three of tho eastern games aro likely
to find their rivals a far dlffcrein
combination fiom tho ono the
played ngntnst at .:bbet's field
Cleveland falily radiates confi-
dence tonight and the Indians rnn-
rot fall to bo Inspired to greater
baseball pl.iy y the salm assurim
and backing which refuses to con
cede further defeat for thu home
teatp. Cleveland and Its citizens aro
prepared to show the baseball world
what home backing and rooting will
lo toward uplifting the players'
morale and putting a winning punch
inio inn nunnc or tno Indians.
I.V.00( Visiting I 'huh In City
MthoilL'b the b.iHeiinll iiinnhl
theater holds fewer than" 30.00(1
q cclalors fully half of that number
uf out-of-town funs aro boio tonight
clamoring for a place to sleep and n
ehanee to buy a ticket at nny prlre
Hnoms urn unavailable except In
private hiMiscs for every bote is
iiiinrterinir twice us norma quota
"I' kets tan still bo hail but at a
cost wnicn would stagger tho b.iso-
ball fun of nild-summer. Single
senis ror fsaturuay s game wero of
rered for sale at J 1ft today accord-
ing to location Despite the efforts
of the club nflcliils to discourage the
practice sales wero readily m.ulo
this afternoon ami evening In the
qireail netween thesii figures
Chief Trls ripenlr und his war-
lorn once they felt tho familiar
trails under their spiked moccasins
this afternoon chanted their wnr cry
vlth rtttu'wcd vigor anfi proclaimed
.hnt a Cleveland Indian In neler de
rated until ins suiip lock Is
lost.
I'liele Wllbert dusty.
Wllbert Kohltison. the Itoblns' ro.
Mind lender hnd his Indian killing
iirooKiymus out for preliminary
maneuvers In tho Cleveland wlgwnm
thU afternoon nnd reported no early
ambushes. All he would say was:
"Wo havo the winning edge now
and expect 'to hold It."
Close followenl who havo viewed
tlm battles to dnto with Impartial
eyes excess me oinion that the
super pennant will bo won and lost
hack on tho plains of jlronklyn.
Those who Jean strongly to the belief
that tho home team will win out
give tha Indian threo games and
tho Itoblns one
Much Is expected to depend unnn
tho manner lu which tho Jirnoklvu
Players react to the real wor d series
rooting.
.May lie Frco Illtllng Affair.
Speaker In expected to start
Covelcskle. The latter has hnd
thrco days rt. Thn Urooklyn hat-
ters stated emplmtlrally on tho way
west that they would surely bent
him the second tlmo out The first
of tho games hern probably will be
n rreo hitting contest.
lo hold In check an' such ten
dency on the part of the Indians
Mnnager Robinson will probably
cleet either Jeff Pfeffer or Al
Mamnux and tho result nf th
fourth enme of the series may rove
the turning olnt of the entire games.
RICH HARVEST FOR CROOKS
Public lliivs Mill Mllllolii World of
rniiiilulcnt .Securities Annually.
'HOHrON Oct. 8Tho nnnunl
loss to the American public through
the purchase of fraudulent securi-
ties was intimated at JfiOO.OO J.000
by Charles J. Andre secretary of
the National Assentation of Hci-url-tles
Commissioners In testimony bo-
fore the special state "blue sky"
law commission Mr. Andre s.ild that
about 10 pur cent of the stock of-
fered to the public whs worthless
HARVEY "OUT AS"().-f. HEAD
1'ITrHM'Un Kan. Oct. 8 H. J.
K. Kwepston of Tulla Texas wns
unanimously elected president' of
tho Oznrk Trails association today
lie succeeds Col. W. II. Harvey of
Monto N Ark. Vice presidents
elected Include Dr. A. II- Van Kluct
Norman Oklahoma.
THE WEATHER
1UI.HA 01. In.. Oct. I.- Minimum 81;
minimum 44 uutll cli'tr
OKLAHOMA Hmturilny und HiijmIr
k-rnrrallr fulr. Utile cliutiKe In tinpru-
turi AHKANHaR HatunUy und Hmtijsy
griii-mlly fulr Utile iIiiuiii In Umptr
lure.
ToUj'n Im-I r.rrnlut
City club. Ilotiil Tulsa. 12. II.
"I'lghtlnK Hob" Hawn ojien sir yaurth
and Main 7.10 p. Iiv.
.
'Article X' Means
War or Dishonor
. To United States
Crowds in Missouri Cities Cheer Senator's Statements
Rejecting "the Paris Lenguc;" Declares Pact Has
Proved "Not Worth a Continental" in European
Controversies Recently Arising; Terms Proposition
"The Most Dangerous Ever Presented to America."
KANSAS CITY Oct. 8. A day of militant campaik'ninK
against the Paris league of nations aviis closed hy Senator
Mardinir tonirrht. with -a speech in the Kansas City conven
tion hall replyiiif? directly to thu appeal for league support
recently addressed to the voters of the country by President
Wilson. Answerinir the presidents declaration that the
league covenant would not
to declare war thu republican nominee pronounced the obli-
gations of Article 10 so clear and unmistakable that con-
gress vyould be compelled to fulfill them or brlnir dishonor
jn the nation.
"This obligation ja absoluto and unqualified" said Mr.
Harding. "Whcnevor cortain specified circumstances arose
no matter how much we might regret it we would have to
keep our promise or sneak out of it. Let no bo deceived; the
choice would be between two things war or dishonor."
Attacks Other Pointi Too L-..- . ni iTnirs
Article 10 bore the ; brunt - of 'STATE S OUTB D
tho piiiuUilnl'u ntlnelf on flirt
league here but during the i
lay iiN other Missouri and I
Iowa cities he aimed his blows'
it many other parts of the
ovenant. The whole scheme
ie characterized as a "mill
:aristic" alliance which in ac-
:ual operation in Europe had
jhown itself "not worth a con
tinental."
fit. JriM-pli Crowil f'lierrH .Senator
"The league that wii'Iii not uninu
'o nnie- was the way he described
It In an nfternonn snceeh at HI.
fnvpli. Whlln the crowd stood
mil eheeied ho repeated that lir
lid not favor the I'arls laague and
promised that tut president ho never
would submit a I en Kim or assorla-
ion or nntlnns containing "nnythlna
ike ni Hclo to "
In other spcrches ha assailed the
covenant's provisions on the Muproe
locirine voting power in the. league
ne withdrawal privilege and laimrs
Jlsrusslng tho dabor feature In the
ulk to packing house employes ni
tniith St. Joseph ho derlnted at
wanted no covenant that would drag
Miiericiin labor standards down to
thnso of the old world
Mnkco lleven HpeeehcM In Day.
In all the senator mildo eleven
npveches during tho day nnd In
every one of them ho struck at the
r.irls league Seven were dnllverod
in MIihouiI. In all of his Missouri
perches he also praised the si rvico
of Senator Bpsnccr and asked that-
he be re-elected
Q. Hughes republican statj
chairman of Missouri and Jacob
"abler the state's national commit
teeman were among llio party lend-
rs who rndo through Missouri on
the senator's special train. The ar-
rival In Kansas City was Into In the
ifternoon and the senalor rodo to
hr hotel for dinner through crowds
hnt kept up a -wave of cheerln.t
ilni"g his path.
Leaving invnediateiy after nis
night nddress he will urrlvu at
Wli hlln Knns for a forenoon
meeilng nnd nt Oklahoma City for
in nii'li"s toinnriow nleht
ClH-s lina-loii of t'oliiml.
In his convent inn hall speech to
night tho nominee cited the Invas-
ion of I'oland ns an example of the
complications Into which he nam
the United smtes could he drawn
under article 10 lie referred tn
flrent Krltlnn's failure to furnish aid
to tho little republic nnd snld he
would not look with rat Israel ion on
nny such fnllure bv this nation If
it were a lrngue ment'iei.
"The Ktntcmtnt which the presl
dent in arte to the enui-lr) a day o-
'wo ngo." snld Mr. Hinting "em-
rilmslres his Inflexible detrrmlnntlnb
to awrure the adherence of the t'nlt-
"d Klates to the b-ngun precisely as
thn covenant Is written We lino"'
'"nm inlhorltallVH deebtrntlnns that
the mind of the dninpcr.'iMo cnndl-
intn nnd Mint of the riPinprniMc
nresldent are In perfect accord We
fissums iheicfnrt that the president
speaks for the candldafe and tin-
nntir.ces Ibe policy which hu will
follow If elected.
lie Quotes lrelrtrht.
In the pisldent's stat"mpnt the
neoiile are told that the election
Is tn be a rrenulne national rrforon-
Inm nnd they nro to Instruct thels
own government what Miey wish
dnne. So far as the leigue Is con-
erned ;t"s."vs the nuestloti which
heir voti wlil answer Is- nn ihev
wish the treaty of Versailles ratifl d
find dc thev qot his exact words
'In pnrtlrnlar . approvo nf the
league of nations as organized and
empowered In that trenty '
"Tbnse wlw oppose tho treaty In
Its piisent fornl--iuid there are
uiil'e a number of respectablo and
Intelligent people who dn nnnnss It
are charged with 'gross Ignorance
cu.Timuisu on i'auu JiilllJKlSN
take from conifrcss tho power
FOR GAS SUPPLY
Kansas ani 'Poxus Offni-
ing HiRhor Prices Than
Oklahoma for Fuel
A SHORTAGE "LOOMING
Oklahoma is Facing a Period
of Suffering Tin's Winter
Art Walker Predicts
-
1)' A .)( In tea I'rtrs. Unlo Mr.
OKLAHOMA C1TV Oct. ft llo-
caliso Kalisitfl aiid.Toxiis an bidding
higher pi Ices for Oklahoma gns
than Oklahoma consumers themlves
and ns the I'nltcd States slltireme
court has held ttiat slates cannot
prohibit tho piping of gas beyond
their borders or restrict thu free
nub) of gaa to tho highest bidder
Art Walker chairman of tho state
corporation commission said today
the vtiite faVed a period of suffering
this winter becnuse Of tho tirohablu
Inuilciiuutn gai Hupply.
Argument on thu valuation of
Phjslc.il properties of tho Oklahoma
Natural Oas company Is now nnnd.
ing beforo tho commission ho said
mid ns soon us thu valuation Is set
tno commission expects tha com-
imny to present nn application for
an additional Increasn In rates. In
stallnllun of a low pressure system
on natural gas pipe Hues In Okla-
noma insieait or tne present high
pressure system will bo eventually
necessary to Insure an ndco.uato dis-
tribution of gas Mr. Walker added.
"Such a change In rho system
would Involve exiii-nses for niilnns
and other equipment aggregating
levoral million dollars." Mr Wal-
ker s.tld "while kiich an expenditure
win nn pnnsiiiia only when tho
scarcity of gas becomes so acute
that the public Is willing to mv
Increased rates to lirovldo this ex-
penuiiure.
The present system of un ill..
tilbutlort forces the gas Into the
pipes at tho natural nressum nt
which It comes from tlm wn .
said whereas the low pressure sys-
tem would provide a uniform and
artificial pressure by meaim of
pumps.
MONTANA GAINS IN FARMS
WASHINGTON" (let. S.-Mriln.
gained tin largest numlnl- of farms
Inline the mo-lP'O nerlnd nnd
New York lust the
that porlod ai'cnrding to figures
made publie today by the census
bureuu. The western state accord-
ing to 1 9 JO census teturns has 51.-
44 1 farms an Increase slum mm
bf 31370 or 119 1 per cent. The
returns for New York show that the
Kinplre state has 103.000 farms n
decreuse since 1910 of 22517. or
10.5 per cent.
lex.ts has the largest numlier nf
lai niH ot any state in tho union 435
(ii.ti IH'IHB llie mini tier cred ted to
that state by the 1920 census. This
is an increase of 17.970 slnco 1910
or 4. a per cent. Nevada has tho
smallest number of farms the num-
ber bring 3101 nn lnciea.su of 475
mini! i9i u or 17.7 per cent.
Mr Trill Tor Itoosevelt.
PKfi MOINKH Iowa. Oct s
Franklin 1 I'-oosevelt this evening
accepted an luvtatlo-i to go by air-
plane from Sedalla Mo. to Kansas
City tomorrow afternoon following
ins speccn at acuaiuu
COX SCATHINGLY
FLAYSOPPONENT
Inrding'Stnnd On League
Forced by Borah' Threat
Charges Democrat
AMERICA ONLY' POLICY
'Gospel of Selfishness' an 'Ot-'
' fensc to Nation Ho Tells
Kentucky Hearers
WANTS CURTAIN RUNG BACK
Asks Taft to Tell Public What
la Going On Behind Scenes
In G. O. P. Camp
LOUIBV1LLH Ky Oct. 88cath-
Ing attacks wuro mndn tonight by
loviihinr Cox of Ohio upon tho re
cent league pronuunccnlciits of Sen
ator Harding.
Senator IJunllng's creed tho doni-
ucrat declared In his 13th nddresrt
odny which closed hut Kentucky
campaign i was forced "under pre-
wuri ot a threat from Henator Ilb-
ruh" and Is "America and America.
ony."
'To nreach such n gospel of flI-
flshness Is an offotiso to the decency
of America" said Oovernor Cox cit-
ing humanitarian commercial and
other world relationships. "Mien a
proclamation nt provincialism is lil-
le short of treason to our traditions.
"If wo worn lo herd tho preach-
ment of tho prophet ot Marlon"
Oovernor Cox continued "wo might
list us vcll make our declaration ot
independence a scrap of paper. We
night Just as wall burn all our groat
Americans past and present In of-
titty" How About Tart Klement?
In view of Kcnatrir Harding's stand
ignlnst tho present league Oovsrnor
'ox asked whether formor J'rewidcnt
1'uft and otlter republicans favoring
Vmeilcnu membetshlp would con-
linn fiuiitinrtliig .Mr. Harding. The
ilovernor also asked whether "Judge
I'aft'u rnnilklatu Is giving him on en
truly different assurance" from hla
speeches and requested Mr. Taft to
tell "In front of thu curtain what Is
-wing on behind" .
Jn hlu opening sprfoch this nlorn.
ing nt I'aduch ho retteratod that the
"oligarchy" was seeking to "annex
.he ptesldcncy" and also snld that a
great menace next to scrapping
ho league" was the prospect of
four appointments soon to vacancies
mi the United States supremo court.
Regarding Hanntor Harding rt posi-
tion tho governor said to his tabor
lacle audience tonight!
"Ainerli'u and America Only."
"Under tho pressure of threat
from Honntor Iloruli the ronatorlnl
candldnto for Mm presidency is now
nut In tho open and his creed 'Is
'America and America only.' To uso
his words 'wo must consecrate our-
selves to thn welfare ot America and
lot tn tho rest of thu world.' MU.it
we forget Mint wo are still a part of
tho world the dominion over which
Is In the hands ot Ood? When tho
icnnlorlal oligarchy can't promlso us
a now world of our own.
"If wn nro to llvo commercially
wo must hava trada with others. 1C
we nre to cut products to our own
consumption the mero adoption ot
that policy ould carry us back ifD
years Industrially. Hut thero la
fjinethlng mom than tho practical
side. Aro wo to closo our eouls
against uvery thought or sympathy
und help and leudurehlp7 Aro wo
to ay w havo no Interest In Ireland
nor Oormany nor Austria nor litis-
sla. nor Poland nor tha other na-
tions of tho world struggling for
democracy? Are wo to closo our
ejiui to the picture of starvation
which pproads over half of Uuropc?
' O.STINl'lJtl ON VAOK KLKVKN
'TWAS OFF YEAR FOR STORK
iK-cieiise of 7 Per Cent lu Illrths
CtuiiluiiTil to I'reilniis Year
WASHINGTON Oct. S Thu stork
was lazy during 1919 It became
anpat out today utter u Btudy of the
till til Htatlsttcs Issued by the census
bureau There wns a decreasu ot
seven per cent Iw tho births last
year compared to tho previous year.
The bureau compiling statistics In
23 states counted 1.305000 births la
thut area during 1910. Each state
showed a decreasu over thu provluuW
yuar.
Thu Infant mortality rate Is 87 tn
every 14000 for children under one
year of age llie lowest rate on rec-
ord The total number of child
deathrt was 791732.
New York Ohio and Pennsylvania
found the strk busiest. Theso
states led any others by many
thousands. Collectively tho stork
paid them 547000 vlaHs.
('upturn liieupeil Lifer.
VAM'AHAIBO Ind Oct. 8. John
Vaughn life term trusty siu-
tenced 15 years ago for tho murder
ot a Ilttlo girl und who disappeared
from thu penitentiary at Michigan
City Monday with Walter Young J3
yea is old waH captured nt Koutn.
near here tonight. Hu did not re
tilst arrest.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 9, 1920, newspaper, October 9, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77508/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.