The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 178, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 27, 1921 Page: 1 of 46
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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE SUNDAY
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
TDK
AVEKACJB SWOIIN NET PAID 'j
FINAL EDITION
FEBRUARY 6L0)
3 Sfe
VOL. XV NO. 178.
EasterStormKillsThree WRIGHT IS NAMED
Blizzard Gripping NorthfllM OF INDIANS
w
TROTZKY TRICKED
RUSSIAN REBELS
Adapted Ancient Ruse of
' Troy in Crushing the
Weak Uprising
ir- riil ro ri-rt l ATirift l
HF R I FS S THAT ON
nC IMJLL-O Ol I Un I IUI!
Deliberately Incited Sailors
' Into Guerilla Methods to
(Jo! Them in Control
UTILIZED POWERFUL NAVY
I'ca.sants Arc Against Moscow
Government but Suspicious
of Any New Movement
e Aivrlated I'reer..
.sTfit'Klloi.M Alareh 'Jfi The dc-
l.u - i t the beginning of the revolt
In k4'ist.idt ugulnst the bolshcvikl
fcdiuuatrntoii and the circumstances
for t nsr the background against
whi m 'Iih episode can be seen and
Jwlh-d have been learned by the
c iMi-poiulciit from well Infornid
mui (s by way of Iliga I.etvlii and
llelsj '.k forH Finland.
Sailors Occupied Club..
Ler since the bolshcvikl revolu-
tion Krnimtadt had a tendency to
dev.;. p Into a dependent Movlet re-
inibll within tho larger Rim-dan tc
pubic I'nder czurlsm discipline In
thi n i v j' was stricter than In the
arn" iut since tho revolution lack
of li-K.piIno among tho sailors him
boon hard to check. In KroiiHtailt
thi "-adors lived In officers' private
Milan and Idled In officers' clubs
avoidirg nil drills and enjoying a
paradise as long iih they were sup-
plied with rood and elotlys from
I'ctrocr.ul. The government In Mos-
cow did not Interfere arguing It was
better to huvo the sullors for It than
Mlnst It
OrnernI Ucnlklne Admiral ICol-
(hak (Jcneral 'Yudonltch and Gen-
eral Wrangel. tho nntt-bolshevlkl
leaders had to bo fought on land
and it was necessary to establish a
bolshcvikl army but not a navy. Yet
Trotzky never forgot ho onco had
been In tho Hussian navy and he
only awaited tho proper opportu-
nity to make tho Husslnu navy as
'iron? and sttppln a weapon In his
handa ns he hud inndo tho army.
A t'lcnrcut Program.
Tlio soviet government had a pro- 1
cram clear and precise that the
Daltir Sim must become and remain I
a ItiiMlan lake and declared tho
Aland island question proved this.
It liai been repeatedly contended
from the Russian sldo that any In-
ternational agreement regarding the
Aland would bo invalid unless
ilsncj by Rutsln.
During tho Yudonltch offensive
WJiii st I'ctrograd In 1919 the Kron-
tadi navy was useless not through
lack of good material but owing to
thi' absence of discipline Troukv
atartrd Us reorganization directs'
thu Yudenlteh advouturo was ended
ami unpointed M. Rasknol Its chief
ass. tC(j by a former cz.irist admiral
to form an efficient battlo squad-
ron lie declared tho red flag
tc rtih! ON I'AGK KOUIITUUN)
WOULD END STRIKE
A. It. A A. liiuplojcs Would Arid
truie mi Conditions; Want Audit
or Hooks of (ho Company.
ATIANTA Oa. .March Cou-
rlllatnry proposals wore offered to-
day by representatives of striking
mploc!j of tho Atlanta Ulrmlng-
ham & Atlantic railroad a a hear
ing being conducted Jieroro Kedernl
JuJrc H. h. sibley of tho northern
eorgla district. Counsel for the
ni)ioct announced tho men were
Willis to call tho strike off Imme.
Jiat'ly and accept tho reduced wage
Kuvuled all tho strikers aro permit-
ed n go back to work as a body
cf ?' tc"' flrmcr status and pro-
Jiaod an audit was inado of tho com-
pany a bnokH with a view to deter-
niining whether tho former higher
bc f. nio can be paid by tho com-
pany .Mom Brandon eljlef counsel for
ne rai.ioad declared tho prnpoxi-
"on Uld not bo accepted since the
"an h.id employed some 900 men
ne tiu strike was called who could
not consistently bo discharged.
HKLKN'A Ark. March 20. A tel.
iiifi" rrom Superintendent t. h.
'tedder h o? tho AUsxourl & North
ATMn? s rnllroad received this aft-
w! ""ly Htatlo' Agont Shannon at
"i Helena announces rcsiimntton
fa""! er servlco between Helena
i? .u osl30' Mo" nn1 Partial lifting
ViL 8 freight embargo declared
''If . mc aK" following a walkout
"Union employes of this rn.nl.
Effective All Day
riM.r-s'' u JI- I'lckney 211 South
llrhr h Ea'V wat al unilor
K "ousekfoplng rooms for rent
mnrBln "en'UJ results from early
morn.ng till lato In tho evening r
rtpjj " moro than 25 callB I"
'ieres tho ad;
Vhr7M"r "'"i-IMMy
Ada0PvM'fflvcncSi' f W"rld Want
tur -h lcH .any 1c(llss cxpendl-
Kfnm . rcnll"B your light house
oZar)?ma Vor rvloe. call
takcKr 000 ttnd B3k 'or w"t ad
Minnesota South Da-
kota and Iowa Hit
by Tornado
WOHTHINGTON .Minn.. At arch
-A tornmlo following nn nil-day
rain swept west und iiorlhwcs( (if
hero between B:o and 7 p. in. today
Killing Iuvi' Anderson Ills foil ami
another person at tending eight
i nun iionnwfM or tno itock Jsiund
. Mmi'' ftnJ practically levelling Hush-
."or:'' "fhl mllu w'Hi of thn omaim
road occordlng to meager details
received here. All wires are down.
HIOUX FALLS H. l. .March 2fi
Three persons uro reported to have
been killed In a tornado which struck.
itiiHliinore .Minn. Went of here ac-
cording to repiirla received here Jato
tonight. Doctors and nurses were
asked for.
I'O.NOA lown March 2fi.--.Slx
perjioiis were Injured and consider-
able property damage done hero by
a tornado which HWopl over Poca-
hontas county at 8 o'clock tonight.
All buildings of the county fair
gtouuds with the exception of tho
giamintund were destroyed.
ST. PAUL .Minn. .March 26.
HllzznrdM Tind heavy wind and rain-
storms accompanied by thunder and
lightning with dropping temperature
lato today mid tonight gave the
northwest a variety of weather for
Master .Sunday.
In South Dakota and North Da-
K)ta and wetttern Minnesota blizzards
were reported from homo Hoctlons.
Grand Korks X. ). was In the grip
of n blizzard whlyh began at noon.
A 30-mlle wind prevailed and tho
temperature dropped from 30 to 11
tW afternoon.
Ortonvllle .Minnesota tonight re-
ported the worst blizzard of the year.
Sioux Kails H. I). leportcd u
drizzling rain with a temperature of
63 degrees at 3 p. m. 'lunlght tho
rain ceased and tho thermometer
reg..itercd 30 above. A drop to 10
degrees with snow beforo morning
was predicted.
H0USEAPPR0VES
SCHOOL AID BILL
Measure Appropriating)
$817000 Recommend- I
eel for Passage 1
' i
ROAD BILL NOW A LAW
Provides for Sale of Bonds
Below Par in 1 Counties;
Governor Doesn't Act
Ily AKnoclatfil 1'reM Slate Wire.
OKlAHOMA CITY Alareh 26.
Recommendation for passago of a .
bill appropriating $317000 during!
this flseol year for stato aid to I
schools was probably tho most Im-
portant action taken by tho lower
houso of tho legislature In Its two
brief sessions today. Tho morning
session was devoted to tho advance-
ment by. unanimous consent of bills
on tho calendar to third reading.
During tho afternoon four bills were
considered 'and recommended for
passage In tho committee of tho
whole after whloh tho chamber
quit work until .Monday.
Would Mean Nlne-AIoiitli SchooN.
Tfhc hill for stato aid to schools
wusjdniwn with tho purposo of en-
abling ovcry district In tho state
to maintain u nine months' school
It wan brought out In debato. An
originally Introduced In the house
It carried $002000. Tho bill Is tho
most extensive state aid measure
thus far considered by the legisla-
ture. Authors of the bill arc I. L.
Harris republican Oklahoma coun-
ty and T. V. Cunimlngs republican
Caddo county.
The hotifo also recommended for
passago a bill providing for the con-
version of tho armory at tho t'nl-
verslty of Oklahoma Into a gym-
nasium. Tho measure carries an
appropriation of $20000. Another
bill recoirtmended for passage ap-
propriates $50000 for the eretclon
of a building at the Institution for
feeble-minded at Knld
Itoad Hill a l-aw.
Houko bill 222. permitting the
sale below pnrof road bonds al-
ready Issued In Aluskogce Okmul-
gee Itryan and Oklahoma counties
becamo a law lod.iy without Gov-
ernor Robertson's fignnture.. The
bill provides the bonds may be sold
as low ns 93 cents on the dollar.
Tho bill was received at the gov-
ernor's office last Alondny after-
noon .March 21. After five days
according to tho constitution. It be-
ernes a law If tho governor lion
failed to tako nny action. Tho gov-ernor's-
only comment concerning
tho hill during tho week was that
he was undecided what action ho
would take.
.Might l.io V. S. Aid Coin.
Ah Introduced in tho houso orig-
inally by I. h. Harris of llrltton tho
bill provides only for tho salo of
Oklahoma county bonds at reduced
rates Tho senato amended it to
include tho olher counties men-
tioned and tho hnuso concurred in
the amoudmcnt 10 days ago.
P'ederal aid money for road con-
struction In tho counties would ho
lost to the counties beyond recovery
unless t ho money beromes available
beforo tho end of tho fiscal year
Juno 30 advocates of the bill tuld
In tho legislature floor.
Tho senate spent tho most of tho
morning session today In considering
CON'TINUUU ON FAuE FOUIITEBN
Harris Announces Some
Selections Before Start-
ing for Home
PARKER JOB TO DISNEY"
Two District Marshals Picked;
Nomination to Go to Con-
gress Early in Session
OTHEfl CHOICES WITHHELD
District Attorneys Decided on
But Daufrherty to Investi-
gate Before (Jonfirminp;
Hy II. Jf. Tl.M.MONS.
Tho WiirMft t'npltn! t'nrrrepnmirnt
WASHINGTON. .March 20. Nn-
tioniil Committeeman .lames A.
Harris left today for Oklahoma utt-
er spending a month In Washington.
Hefore leaving Harris had a final
conforenco with executive hcada ami
announced that a number of major
Oklahoma appointment.'! havo been
decided upon.
Wright anil Disney Named.
They Include: J. George Wright
of Illinois but now Indian ngent at
Pawhuska Okla. commissioner of
Indian affairs to succeed Cato Sells;
superintendent of tho Flvo Civilized
Tribes L. O. Disney of Aluskogce;
collector of Internal revenuo for tho
district of Oklahoma A. C. Alexan-
der of Oklahoma City; I'nlted States
marshal for tho eawtern district of
Oklahoma Henry Cooper of Stlgler;
United States marshal for tho west-
ern district of Oklahoma Zach
Price; I'nlted States minister post
to bo announced Arthur Clelsslcr of
Oklahoma City.
The nominations of theso men will
be sent to congress for confirmation
early In the special session. Wright
will bo given a recess appointment
probably on Tuesday.
IMstrlct AttornejH Selected.
United States district attorneys fot
both the eastern and western dis-
tricts of Oklahoma have been decld
ed upon but their nominations will
not bo sent In until after Attorney
General Daugherty han learned thi
stato of business In tho districts.
While the district attorney for tho
western district will not be announc
ed for some time it Is expected that
tho eastern district pluco will be
filled at once.
Senator Harreld and Committee-
man Harris aro In full nccord on
tho men selected and aro working
together on all other Oklahoma mat-
ters It was announced Harrlsnay
return hero In Apill.
Miss Allco Ilobertstin today called
at the white house to present Krank
J.ce Aluskogee attorney and. H. H.
Smart of Aluskogee chamber of
commerce to President Harding.
Miss Alice Hum Tnla Guest.
Allss Itobertson will have In her
box at tho Dixie ball of tho It. K.
I.eo chapter United Confederate
Veterans Alonday night Airs P. C.
West of Tuls.i.
Senator and Airs. Harreld of
Oklahoma left tonight for Atlantic
City to spend Kastcr.
Tho war dopartmcnt today an-
nounced that Portor Kidwcll of
Covington. Okla. has been desig-
nated to enter West Point ns a cade;
on July 1.
aihs. cimirro.v to gkt
.MUSKOGKK I. O. .IOII
Hi' AnKiirlattfl TVr Slalo Wlf-
MUSKOGKK. Okla Alurrli 20.
Tho appointment of Frank I.oo as
United States district attorney for
tho eastern district of Oklahoma. 1..
;. Dlmey as superintendent of tho
Klvo Civilized Tribes Henry Cooper
of Htlgler ns United States marshal
and Airs Otis IU'urcton as postmast-
er of Aluskogeo will bo officially an-
nounced tomorrow according to a
telegram received hero today from
Jim Harris ropuhltcan national com-
mitteeman from Oklahoma. In Wash-
ington. Com Id N egro .Murderer.
"iNDHPUNDHNCK. Kan. March
26. Noble Green negro clmrged
Willi tho murder of It. It. Wharton I
a white grocer here December 10
wns found guilty today of murder In
tho first degree. Tho murder ot
Whnrton precipitated a race riot.
Orchestra Conductor
Object of Stampede
lijl Admiring Females
NUW Vi KK. .March 2.- Wil-
liam Mengelbcrg Dutch orchestra
conductor beeaino so flabber-
gasted today when 100 admirers
tried to klsH him slsp his back
and shako his hands beforo ho
hailed for Holland that ho
stumbled Into his stateroom and
locked tho door.
Tho crowd mostly women
clustered on tho steamer Nleuw
Amsterdam for nn audible ad-
miration party to tho mac.itro
who last night concluded a treason
as leader of tho National Sym-
phony Orchestra Aftor ho dashed
to his stateroom his admirers re-
fused to leave tho boats without
soelng him oneu more.
Ah sailing time uprponched ship
officers persuaded tho musician to
unlock his door and greet tho
crowd Ho began to speak but
tho enthusiasm of his listeners
bubbled over and they tried to eni
braco him en masse Kour wo-
men kissed Mr. .Mengelbcrg and
two women fainted.
Finally tho 'conductor slipped
away tho crowd went homo und
tho ahlp Bulled
TULSA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MARCH 27 1021
Divorce Record
In Tulsa County
Worst In World
Hd.'. uI i i Tim World.
WASHINGTON'. March L'O
Ilex. Wilbur Crafts head of the
International lteform llurenu.
turned his activities from blue
laws today and landed on divorce.
Imideiilally Doctor Craft's gnro
was directed on Oklahoma with
i special attention to Tulsa and
Pawneo counties.
Oklahoma Is having morn
milieu wrecked by divorce every
year than any slale except In-
diana and Texas Doctor Crafts
said. "Indiana Is the freo Invent'
paradlsivof America" said Doctor
Crafts 'ul Tulsa county Okla-
homa with 425 divorces to every
100000 population bents Indi-
ana's record. Japan Is th" most
notorious divorce nation yet
Tulsa's record beat It. Pawnee
counly In the Inst year for wlib h
there are reliable statistics hail
more divorces than mnrilages.
Creek county has ouo divorce for
ovcry three marriages Thirty-
four counties In Oklahoma have a
higher divorce rate than Japan."
There is one divorce In Okla-
homa for less than every sl.
murrlagcs.
SbN IS RAMPANT
REFORMERS CLAIM
International Bureau in
Statement Appeals to
Women of Nation
DIVORCES INCREASING
Record of United States Com-
pared to Japan's Put U.
S. to Shame Is Claim
WASHINGTON Alareh 2fi. Sin
runs rampant in tho United .States
today and Amerlaen women must
use their vote to check it according
to tho quarterly review rf the Inter-
national reform bureau published
today.
Kqual suffrage challenges the
women of America "to equal efforts
with men for tho more strenuous
blllrt relating to clean movies and
morphia smuggling nnd divorce re-
form and gambling and law enforce-
ment" declares the quarterly jc-
vlew. Voi-m on Divorces Than Japan.
Tho divorce evil In I ho United
States Is spreading rapidly tho re-
view KtateH and surpasses) that of
Japan whose record was supposed
to bo tho woist In tho world.
Tho review presents a study oJ dl-
vorco statistics compiled from tho
lateirt available figures by Ho v.
Francis Minor .Moody which shown
that in 1910 "24 American stutes
ranging from Vermont at 153 di-
vorces per 100000 population to No.
vada at 652 had a divorce rato high-
er than vThs ever known In Japan
whose record was supposed to bo
tho worm In tho world."
A total of 32 American states had
n higher divorce rato thun Japan
the review continues "nnd then the
rato foe all states wus 130 per 100-
000 net population and 112 per
100.000 total population" whlrh ex-
ceeded tho Jupancso rata of 109.
Hallo's Show Situation.
"Jnpun's woist ratio of divorces to
mnrrlageti was one divorce to 7SJ5
marriages In 190S" says tho review.
"Tho Japanese ratio for 1916 was
ono divorce to 7.19 marriages Sev-
enteen of our states had ratios rang-
ing from I to 6.93 In KiiKiikhh to I
to 1..H to Nevada. Ilcsldes them) 17
wo note that tho states of Illinois
and Michigan ran vvorw) than Ja-
pan's best with ratio of 1 to 7. 20
and 1 to 7.53 respectively.
"A Htudy of the ratios of divorces
and marriages In the countlos of tho
Unltod Slates shows1 that more than
620 lounlks had a higher ratio ol
divorces to murrlagcs ttiun that In
Japan for tho year 1916. Kiftv.
seven of these counties had more
than ono divorce to every three mar-
riages. '
"Thirteen of the 57 had more than
one divorce ti evei two marriages.
And Hix more of the 07 had more di-
vorces than nun Tinge's.
Wood's Campaign Hoard
Sued for Hotel Expense
C.n 1 c A G O . Alareh 26 Tho
tanirleil flmiiiii.! rr.iru .t
.......... ..in jui
General lnnnrd Wood's prest-(
.mum imoimiKo were turtner om-
plliHted (inlay when the Congress
Hotel comoany fifed suit against the
Wood campaign committee for $1.V-
000. Individual member of tho
committee named In tho suit aro
Colonel William Cooper Proetori
Major A A Hprnguc. J. J. McGraw
and Fred H.nnlej. The hotel seeks
to obtain money alleged to be duo
for the rental of rooms meals and
damage to furnlluro owned by tho
hoetclry.
Rous Played at Doctor
Fed Poison to a Girl
NUW YORK. March 26. Accused
of feeding poison to i -year-old Jose-
phlno Olson whilo playing "doctor."
two 7-year-old boys wore held In
$500 ball each today In Brooklyn
children's court. Tho boys Hoy
Wrom nnd Luffie Jurgensou found
two bottles yesterday In a ucant
lot They vero alleged to havo
"prescribed one tablet -- a slow
poison -for tho girl. Tho ease was
adjournod ponding tho outcome of
tho child's Illness.
SEAVER EXPLAINS
DENIES FRICTION
i
Says His Office Is in Ac-
cord With That of the
State Attorney
TALKS WITH FREELING
Agrees to Hndorse Names of 1!
Witnesses About Whom Con-
troversy Started
SAYS HE HAS GOOD REASON
Will Divulge It to Frceling
Only and Thinks It Might
Change Case's Status
OKLAHOMA C1TV .March 26.
Gov. J. It. A. Ilobcrtson directed
Attorney General S P. 1'ieellng to
tnkn charge of Ihn prosecution of
a band of alleged bunk robbern In
tho trial In district court at Tulsa
next week. Tho men mo alleged to
havo been connected with the Sporry
bnnk robbery on December 2s last.
Acted lit Hankers" lletiuest.
The defendants are A. 1. Christ-
man I'rank Stanley mid l'Mdlo tihou-
queue. They were nrrested In
Oklahoma City. According to of-
ficials of tho Oklahoma llaukets as-
sociation they aro alleged to have
been tho leaders of a gang that
has rnbbud at least 30 banks In the
state within the Inst year or two.
The governor look tho action to-
day at tho request of tho bankers
association.
Denying tho presence of any fric-
tion whatever betweim his office nnd
that of thu attorney general of the
state as Implied In n United Presa
story under an Oklahoma Clly date
line appearing In an afternoon pub-
llcatlon Saturday W. F. Seaver
county attorney mndo the following
stiilemeut:
KcfiiM't KcfeiiM: ll:qiicst.
"I havo not refused to endorse
the name of any person on tho dis-
trict court Information In tho prone-
cat Ion of Chrlstmnii Slintiqurtta and
Stanley for the Sporry bank rob-
bery. I did lefuse the request of
eolitifel for the defendants to cn-
dorbC tho names of detectives Saun-
ders and flrowii of Oklahoma City
beraupe I bellevo we hnVo suffic-
ient witnesses rum this county to
convict tho men of bank robbery
and further believe tho testimony of
the two officers may prejudleu the
state's cose. .My reason lor this
stand ennnot bo divulged until tho
matter to which I have reference Is
brought out In the trial of the case.
llllS Ills OWII Hl'IIMHIS.
"On two occasions today I havo
talked with Attorney General Freel-
Ing nnd In tho last conversation when
ho requested mo to endorso tho
names of tho detectives I agreed to-
do so. When tho nttornoy general
arrives In Tulsa to assist In tho pros-
ecution us ho linn done In many
other cases In the ritnte. I will tell
hltn my reasons for wishing to koep
Sunders und Urown off tho witness
htniid and then ho can deeldo for
himself whether his procedure or
mlno will ho followed In the trial.
"I believe now tho testimony of
tho detectives will prejudleo tho
state's case and for that reason I
would not ngrcn with counsel for
tho defendants to tho endorsement
of the two names on tho Informa-
tion." BERGDOLLARRAIGNED
Wears Uniform lie Shunned During
War in AH-aiiiig llcfori! Cinirl (o
Ask for lUieasr From .lull.
KANSAS CITY. .Marth 20 Hand-
ruffed to a military guard nnd
dressed In the olive drab ho de-
clined to wear during the war 10r-
wiu It ilergdoll. Philadelphia mll-
lloualie ronviiteil of draft evasion
opptured before Judge John C. Pol-
lock In the federal district court In
Kansas Cit Kan where habeus
corpus proceedings have been In-
stituted seeking his releaio from the
military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth Kan.
At the couiiuslon of the hearing
Judge Polloi k announced that lie
would taku the mutter at Imnu in
today's hoarlug the adnilsalblllty of
evidence to show Ilergdoll had re-
ceived notice to report for military
service under advisement.
STOLEN MONEY IS FOUND
"Hot Dog-' .Man ovv WiukIcit.
Whether HoilCht Policy In licM.
KANSAS CITY. March 26.-
iiarlrs .Maradois owner of a "hot
dug" Hianil thW wck and turned
esly pajs.
Charles found 57500 worth of
negotiable MirurltloH In his "hot
dog" stand this week und utrned
them over to authorities. The bonds
were returned to banks In Chicago
and ISo.ton having been a port of
the loot of a 92000 mall tnhhory
at Centirville Iowa lie was not
rewarded.
"Honesty Is tho bout policy oven
if It didn't pay mo anything" ob-
served the "hot dog" man. N
Heloail Hun Cattle.
THI PP. K. 1 1 . .March 26.- The - at.
Ho brought here yesterday from Kuv-
lor for shipim-nt to Germany vveie
bring loaded Into cars todav It was
expected that any further attempt
would be made to Interfere with the
movement of the co-a-s though they
till wcro guarded by farmers.
FIVE 1T0R
WilsonBalke
Bylnsistin g On His Method
Lansing Charges In Retorts
The ex-President "Couldn't Sec Anything But the
Covenant" nt the Pnris Conference and Secret-
ed All His PInns From the American Com-
mission Which Caused "Fiumc Affair"
SVf in Tim World.
HUSTON. Musk Manh '.'! Nrc-
rctul) of Suite Ionising us fin back
as Muv 25 I '.Mil was upponi d to any
provision In the then discussed
league of Million providing lor the
gilaiantv of the territorial Integrity
of the member countries by means
of force und so Infoimed President
Wilson b reveals In his book "Tho
Peace Negotiations."
Ills Fli-M Objedlon.
On (he date named he wrote to
President Wilson concerning tho
program oflhe "League to Knforco
Peari1." which was then advocating
a league of nations whose members
would agree to settle their differ-
ences by arbitration; force to be
used by the leagim lo compel ac-
ceptance of the award In tho event
either or iuith parties refused to ac-
cept li Fium Hint time until tho
covenant ot the prcHccnt league of
nations containing article 10. was
adopted by Ihe Versailles confer-
ence he continued to urge the pres-
ident lo abandon the Idea of any
guaranty of teirltoilal lntegiliy
b.istd on coercion.
Kvpluliii Kcslgimlloii
Tho book is Intended to explain
the president's note of February 11
1920 requesting Air. Iunslng's icslg-
nation In which the president said.
"While were wero In Paris I felt nnd
huvo felt increasingly over since
that you accepted my guldanco ami
direction on questions with regard
to which I hud to Instruct you only
with increasing reliictunce."
WIRE FLASHES
WAKIIlNilTON. Mureli SO. - Srr.Ur- u(
Wr VVcvkn U uitilrntuoil In liavu tfconi-llir-niteit
tu 1'rrtl.lrnt HuMluC llxt lit) l-
iiolnl J. .1. fMurrow mm Kuvrrnur i( the
1'Himmu euitul tone Murruw in rniflni'Oi
In I'hiruft i( the t-unul ituuw niul Ih nuw
mlini; iiuvorniir.
viu Xv-riivln rr. . - ib..i. u
I'rrlKht fur Moilvu ! now inutliiit mrum
tin. uuriler vlu l.rnlii at tlin lulu uf ii
miH vvt tiny urcimlliiir tu iihiiuuiieritiont
ImlHy by tho Mexivmt iraili. burtuu. Thu
(ullnwtil ulllinnt u( Hi 9 .vlilnn rail
riuil ktrlk v.
HT. l.OUKS. .VUroh Itu.lqltih (Mm.
Ihe !lriUI hN haue nvltulvd tomluvlur
nl the HI. IajiiI Hyinphwiy urchcmrit lor
frm ut llirtu yert. It wa announced
led ay.
IIOHTON Mutch it. Th craw uf tho
lllillnh nr'ioniicr llubtrla II. ly arrlviil htru
l"day un buard tho tri-Ulili-r Triumii'i
from Antwirp which rwcin-.l IIikiii Jlunh
to when their vimrl cninlinl in lea tlut
waa at Ihn ruliil uf aliiklhir. 'I hoy ml
all Ihelr luraiuial cfli.cla I but aaved Ilia
ahlp'a i.ttli.
VVASIIINIITON. March . r'oriutr Vlca
J'li-alilirnt 'I liiiniaM II Marahall and (erinirr
MimuIui Nallun V. He. id u( V lunula worn
atqiullltod IttambflN uf thu I.Iik'.iiii Memor-
ial tuinmlialuii tuday by I'realdunt Hard-
""' l
NBWI'OIIT NI1VVH Vs.. March JC.
John Thoinaa 10 euia uld hala and
hariy deit" (our yearn uf hardahlpa
villi thn confederate army (ell lulu t
uelt near hero Ihla week and waa
druwned.
IIIONWOOI). Mich March !. Mra.
Chrlellne lleilln uf thin clly njerve. her
VMh birthday today by dulni her uual
bit of houaewurk ill I ho hunm u( her
daughter hero.
lOUT WOJtTU. "Ti-a Mutch :. -I'eler
Vannui waa ahot to death at hl
home loilay llln throat waa alaaheil
Mra Marie Vannea Ida wife itae iiharved
with Ihe killing. v
IiIII;i'K1:n1III)Oi: Tmu Marrli ':(.
The (luaranly Slate bank uf tlretkeii-
ridge did not open tuday. A notice iuatrd
on Ihe dool aahl Ihn bank eapllatliul at
1110. ouo waa In the hallda uf the alate
liuiuratti.4 and hahklnu detiartuivnt
TOl'I.KA. Kan. Marili II.- Walter U.
Wllaon alate lanklnx rominlealoner. waa
found not itullly n official inlaLondiict
an t hurged In the nuater aull bruught
agalnat hltn by Ihe aiturney geooral In
H apeclal derielon handed down today
by Die aupreme court.
.n.
il'KKItSON (MTV Mo.. March II A
bill advanung the majority age of women IgiesH of the third liileriiajioiialo hold
'?.'" among una uf M .Moscow last suui.er' proclaimed
'rn'or '"i" """" b" ""''Itho doctrine of "world-wide propa-
- 'gunda to bring about a world revo-
m:vv diii i:anh. au. m ic. l i.
bamllia al noon loilay lt 1.1 un John Ta
tanlo replauranl proprietor uml after
healing him aevirnl). look 15 Jot) which
In. had obtained from a. hank to caah
ahipyurd puy checka and iwaped.
WABItlNOTtJN. March J -William It.
Wllllema today concludeij hla work mi
aaalatunt aecrelary uf wai and left for hla
home at llllhinond. Va Colonel J. May
hw Walnwrlght will tako ihe oath aa
aaaiaiani kecreiary ol wai monuay
iJI'OKASI!. VVaah Manh :c. Veanh
for Mra. I'harlea Kett hum i arrle loilay
to the Spokane rtt.-r efl'-r hei hueband
hot and killed hlinailf ealerday when
the polli nought entrain inlo hU home
to ijueatlon him loncernlng Hla wire'n
dlaepoearance.
rnl.l'MllUH nhlo Manh il. Henry
1'ord a paper. Ih lienrhorn Indaieiii(ni
may be ftAhl on Coluinhua atieeta clly of-
flclala ald lialay II pravlougly had bean
announced that aale of the paper woilhl
he prohibited became of It antl-aeliilllc
campaign.
Sciinii for lllluin (.'lew.
PUNKAi'Ol.A Flu Alurch 20.
Officials of the naval air station ru-
fiiRCti tonight to give us hopo for tho
safety of Chief Quiii termuster G. H.
Willteusoti und his four companions
missing since March 22 when they
left bcie on a free balloon hop.
Ki.ir.h of all 'in .'Ti i to wliii li tho
wind might ha Mown tin I. iruft
has Ik i n made by dirigibles sea-
planes and eagle boats without nut-itts
I 1 1 1 T V I C Mil
1 . 1 llltl 1 I I 1' iM
PARTIES ROBBER VIEW
And also (he book Is Intruded to
explain vvli.v Mr. Uuisllig In reply
wrote among oilier things: "Uver
since January. 1919 I have been
conscious of the fact that j on were
no longer disposed to welcome my
advice on iiiatlers pertaining to nc
got In t Iiimh in Purls to our foreign
services or te International affairs In
general."
Would Havo Ktlgucil Ijiillcr.
Mr. Lansing explained In his let-
ter that be only tefriiliied from re-
signing earlier because such a step
might have been mlsltiterpreloil
both at Imme and abroad and Icq
In embarrassment of tho president
In tho peace negotiations.
Kuiiiii of the high spots of Air.
Uiuslng's book urn shown In thn
folowing textual extracts;
"I cannot but feel that my open
opposition to his attending tho con
ference was considered by tho pres-N
ineiit to no an unwarranieq nieu-
dllug with his personal affairs ami
was none of my biisluesii
"llo (Mr. Wilson) said with great
candor and emphusls that ho did
not Intend to havo lawyers drafting
the treaty of peaee jile president's
sweeping disapproval of inemberH of
tho legal prolesslon participating In
Ihe treaty making seemed to be and
I believe was Intended to be notice
lo me that my counsel was unwel-
come. Ho lloosleil Ills Own Game.
"One may Infer that the president
COi'TINITKI) ON 1'AIIK KOPI'THKN
IIJ.S. MAY DEMAND
I NEW RUSS POLICY
Dissolution of Third In-
ternationale Said to
Have Been Asked
A TRADE CONDITION
Recall of Agents Also Named
as Provision to Resump-
tion of Relations
lly 1 1 A It UY I. HOGIJRH
I. N. H. Klaff Cnrreapondent.
WAHHINGTON Alorch 2li.I)ls.
solution of (ho third Internationale
and recall of the agents ot that or-
ganization In this and other coun-
tries may bo demanded by tho United
Htutes as ono of tho conditions ns to
resumption of trada with soviet
ItiisHla It wan learned today.
Malting on Lcnlne Now
With thu reply of Hocrctary' of
Htuto Hughes to tho soviet appeal
on Its way to .Moscow official Wush-
Ington figuratively sat down to uwult
Lenlne's) answer though ttato do-
purtinent offlrlals devoted them-
selves (n a study of Just what might
constitute the convincing "oviderice"
of fundamental changes In Russian
policy which tho American govern-
ment deems essential to tho estab-
lishment of trudo relations.
.Suppression of the third Interna-
tionale had been suggested to Herre-
tury Hughes as one of the terms this
government should Insist upon as
an ovidem o of good faith and It Is
understood that tho suggestion Is re-
ceiving serious consideration.
How Aliniil the Hevotlillim?
It Is argued thut Hie second coll
liillon ami onsiiiient ilestriictlnu
of the "ciipldtlistlc class" and that so
fsr as can be learned this Is still tho
chief olijei t of that organization.
Though Li'iiiiiM has asserted that
the third Internationale Is not tho
soviet government statu department
officials IiisIhi that I bey aio the samn
for nil (ira'tliul purposes A hither-
to uiiplibllHlied olflclal report deal-
ing with this subject which Is now
on file al (he dcpaitmcnt says:
"The program of the Itiint-lnii com-
munist .a 1 1 .v is one of world revolu-
tion and the ciiiiimunlst Internation-
ale is avowedly thu directing and
cii-ordlnatlng i enter of nit Interna-
tional revolutionary movement to
establish the world soviet republic.
11 Is Impossible to differentiate! -km
ii-o.mtini ho on paoi: i'ouuti:i:n)
THE WEATHER
Tfl.HA March 36 --Maximum 76
mum bl aoulh wlrida. clear.
mini-
OKLAHOMA! Sunday Kenerally fair
much colder Monday (air continued
cold.
I.OliKtANA : Hjjnday cloudy with Incal
Ihundenliowera; Monday Uoudy. ehowtv a
In eael portion cooler.
AllKANHAH: Sunday probably thunder
ehowere colder In weat und ceni'ul pur
llnnn Monday probably fair tnliier In
caai anil aouin p.irtlunn. Monday p obably
toii.w-n tin VI. y i:sts
1'iihlp .ritan renal h In .n 'r
Htumm l irat Ciirlatun enure r 3 JV p m I
hTAM.I'.r Min NK
Kunrrjl dlrectura e0 H. iiouldtr I'henea
O. HC HOU. AnibuUnte tirvlce.. Ailrt.
PRICE 5 CENTS
'MASKED BANDITS
MAKE QUICK HAUL
Victims Forced to Drive
' Into Mud After Their
1 Money Is Taken
ROBBERS HARD BOILED
Daring Stick-ups Take Tlacc
at 15 lid of Pavement on
Federal Highway
RUSE TRAPS FOUR MACHINES
Stopping to Offer Help to
'Stranded' Car Men nnd
Women Aro Robbed
HUM.ini.V
G. RfSlioilyJAIcCJowon nnd O. (.
Aleredllli laxl drlvcrri wore arrested
at IMfi o'clock Hundnv mnrnlurr nt
tho Frisco depot In ti Chandler car.
nn iiii-ii un. nunpccLeci Ol liemg ml-
plicated In tho hl-J.icklng. Howovcr.
Caplnln Gcorgo II. Ulalno who'
made thn arrest rmld na yet ho had
no definite evidence nn either nt
tho men. Victims will mnko an ef
fort today at Idenltflcatlon
Hl-Jackcrs hroko loose Inyit night
and In ono hour's tlmo flvo automo-
biles and tholr occupants woro
"stuck tin" nnd aftor being roughly
handled by tho robbers woro rolloved
ot their money and vnluahlcn und
then compelled to drlvo Into muddy
sldo roads
Two masked men who flourished
largo revolvers nnd thrcatonrd uny
of tho victims who lntorforod with
tholr work pulled off tho robborlca.
First Hllckun at 10:30
All ot tho flvo rdlckupn occurred
near tho end ot tho pavement on
Federal roud about flvo mllcH cast
of tho city. Tho first rohbory was
about 10:30 p. m. nnd tho lust about
11:25 p. m
Delayed because t)iy vrero com-
pelled to drlvo Inlo dctourlng sldo
roads nono of tho Vlotims could re-
port to tho pollco Jn tlmo for n suc
cessful mill.
Woman Hiivch Her HIiir
H. .1. James 1610 South Carolina
and H. H. Hhockley fi54 South Cin-
cinnati with two young women rid-
ing In n Tulua Four cur worn tho
first victims. Near tho end of tho
pavement tholr car had n blowout
and whllo repairing this n car drove
by. turned nround und stopped. Two
men sprang out both masked nnd
flourishing rovolvers .Hhoekloy nur-
rendered 25 und n t!T0 watch while
James lost IS In money and n watch
but us his Initials worn un It tho
robbers guvti tho timepiece back.
Tho young women lost $5 nnd 13
respectively. Ono of tho girls had
a 1.100 diamond ring which who hur-
riedly removed und placed in ner
mouth.
Four Men Aro A'cit
llnrdly had tho bandlta finished
searching tho two mon und two
women whon n Ford driven by A.
C. !ott 15H Hnst Sixth with Karl
Williams H. H. Tomllnson and
Onirics C.mady drovo up. They eavv
thu robbrrsj standing bealdo tho
Tulsa Four and balloting that thn
occupants wanted help tilowod up
nnd woro "stuck up." Tomllnson
lost J2.7B In money nnd an Klgln
watch whllo tho others lost around
JI0.
Thoy worn then forced to drlvo
south Into tho mud. It took thorn
30 minutes to oxtrlcato tho car nnd
hurry lo tho pollco station and no-
tify tho police. An automoblla from
tho rust going towards Tulsa was
stopped tho man und wohinn In It
being 'forced to empty their purses
and drlvo on
Nono of tho victims; could Identify
tho robbers tho pollen wcro told.
Hnth Jitiudlts Masked.
Tho robbers' fuces wcro hidden by
handkerchiefs and ovor this a
black mack. They worked swiftly
and surely each victim being or-
dered to comply without question
or suffer violoncc.
When tho first roports of tho se-
ries of rohborlcu reached tho pollco
a cur full of officers waa ruahod lo
tho scono and ulthough they found
plentiful evldenco ot tho hijackers'
operations no cluen to tho direction
they had taken In flight wua found.
CONErRTHANCE
Ills Condition Serious Hut Ho Herri
laielly; AluUer. No I'urllier S((e.
month; i;xxv(h Ills .Mother.
NATCH FZ Miss.. Alareh 2.
Harly tonight tho condition of IJeu-
tonant W. D. Coney showed but lit
tle change. Jio m Hill conscious nnd
resting easily. Ho has made no fur-
ther statement na It Is tho desire ot
his physicians to keep him as quiet
ns possible. Hln mother Is due to
arrive hero tonight.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Farmer & Duran
SPliCIAIj AOliNTS
203 Palace Illds. t'hono l6l
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 178, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 27, 1921, newspaper, March 27, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77677/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.