The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1, Friday, December 9, 1921 Page: 1 of 20
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RELIABILITY CHARACTERS-ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST ' NEWSPAPER
TIC
AVERAOB GWOHN NBT PAIE
CIIICI'I.ATION NOVEMBER
urn
FINAL EDITION
n.qllv
Sunday 37578
VOL. XVI NO. 70.
TULSA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY DECEMBER 9 1921'
20 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS
GRAVITATION
OF CHARACTER
AS OFJATTER
That's Why a Lot of Old
Birds of Tulsa Have
Not Heard Sunday
' BE HONEST HE WARNS
"Can't You. Look Back and
Sec Your Path Littered With
Broken Vows?" He Asks
LABOR DELEGATES HEAR HIM
Worklngmen's Organization Is
Given an Ovation When It
Rises Upon Request
Sundayismo
A lot of you arc sltttnc hero' to-
day In this twcntloth cnturynnl
you lire big fools because I can't
males you believe In religion.
So old man you might as well
cash In l( you think that you rnn
put God out of business. You
M Idiot thero have been lots of
fools who havo tried It before
you over appeared on the scene.
I can put myself In submission
to and harmony with Ood Al-
mighty and then I'll havo all
htaven behind mo giving mo sup-
port If I set myself against
Cod all heaven Is my opponent
Thank Clod friends I'vo sot
htsven on my side.
Thero arc lots of folks here In
Tulsa that Ood wanted to make
Christian Corinthian vases out of
and they're nothing but tho
devil's spittoons Sabbath-break-Inf
spittoons.
pod made Ills own plan of
salvation but there arc a lot of
dun fools nowadays who want
to make a plan of tholr own.
"Th way to find out If your rail-
road ticket la good" said the Ilcv-
erend Billy Sunday last night "la to
Ret on th train. If the conductor
punches It all right. If ho punches
you no good"
Approximately 380 people boarded
the Sawdust Special last night. Con-
ductor Billy waa on tho Job and he
numbered among his passengers
wiy of the well known business
and professional men of the town
members ot organized labor women
or church orgaylzatlons pcopio from
out ot town. Two hundred people
from Iiristow came nil the way
wroujh the cold to tho tabernaclo
atlon to make connections for the
special and wero among tho flrat to
jwlne up tho steps when tho train-
master shouted "All aboard."
. hundred and fifty Rotarlans
an their wives for whom scats
?" reserved in the south section.
it . Jr? ' A Iare croup of men
Horn the Heal Estate exchange delc-
ntlon. snated Just In front nf the
Hotarlans. Joined tho sawdust pro-
V.;!!n' O'eanlied. labor had 600
?E M. ft" Ulre' th0 QGeen
tf?r Pull1 of the First I'resby-
:'r'n.churc 50 and Watklns 40.
"a tho badges distinguishing each
rL; "I wero found In the big
rroup of people who wero seated In
neviw"'"' aU" they h1 haken
el5 Jf Sunda" hnnd and ro-
e bis congratulatory greeting.
On tho Fair List.
ioi'oiy!.toto fllr vlth yur f"i-
rew;M?ndy toM tn" delegation
board ?"UnS organized labor. "Every
Mt in1? nU luemacle has been
tUcirJ aC'.uV8ry nul driven every
labor t"8".1 sLn'a' by organised
ontLa.)10'1110
Afrin he said!
mvi?l'ey are There's a law of
H ' r 'J. character as well na
That'! eh." ' rn3oy prayer rncct-
ftrnX ine reason why I'vu been
'etki hwo ln TIa tor five
r"und tnt T f old birds
Stirdayr iS J e"mlnated from tho
will r?erK fi" niecn5- Sunday
Th. evanl.hP.n .f" womon "ly'
Woman th U"l0n that ha B"t
wnt to i """Bress. tho women
"'hint afl. ab ? t 10 llr wn
vn .2 a.U the m r to be
-rw C Caro 01 tne bibles
roo stany I-azy-SIIn(IcI.
lnr S.0U" 04 belr think-
nt to rramot. "'eryhody Is
"thlnSi let aomebody else do
"a on .ihV0" Thursday after-
w Pro?; .ry .on? hr I'lm
Wireh f nt0 ln1lvldunl lives In
soon lrme. accr8t 6ir- 't -
'' b0 ru"""S and mar-
CO.STIHUgp QH PAOE NINO
S S?.NS. I. Deo. 8.-
river . h..ial 'od Bncrallsslmo
tday. a a a"rnf reioptlon hero
mrred the ran Qn7 ""Rhtly
5lC0mng ePnmBj;..n' ' told thi
f'ch colony 4hlr.e 0t 'cM.aI
evry effort w. 11 VB land'" and
Richest Indian
May Buy Plane
To Travel With
H th Intrrnatlonal Nw Srvle.
OKML'IIKK IX-c. 8 Mrs.
Jackson Harnett 33 tho white
wlfo of Jackson Harriott 70 In-
dian multimillionaire has an-
nounced ho will start a "iron-
gosnlp" dally newspaper In tho
near future which ihe lnten'ds to
establish at Muskogcq
"None of tho backyard variety
of gossip will be published In my
newspaper and I will print only
th'o truth no matter whom It
hits" she declares
Mrs. Harnett camo Into tho
limelight several years ngo when
she was detained at Coffeyvlllc
Kannas with Jackson Harnett
rich Indian and kidnaping the
Indian from tho custody of his
guardian at Muskogee and mar-
ried him against tho rulings of
tho Indian office. Tho govern-
ment's suit for annulment of the
marriage however failed and
they havo lived happily togethor
ever since.
Sho also said that Jackson
would soon go Into tho cotton
business provided ho could "got
an airplane to got around in"
according to her close friends.
SEAVER UPHOLDS
THE TAX TERRET
Says Gulager May Hold
umce until itemoved
by the Courts
GILM0RE STANDS PAT
If Attorney Refuses to Act
Board Will Seek Other
Recourse
Despite the action of the ennntv
commissioners Wednesday In order-
ing canceled the contract with W. M
Qulagcr county tax ferret Oulager
Is still ferret nrrordlnfJ to V.
Seavcr. county attorney who fur-
ther asserts that unless he Is badly
mlstakon Oulager will probably re-
main ferret until nctlon of a Differ-
ent nature than that taken by tho
commissioners Is adopted. Heaver
stated Thursday ho did not believe
tho board had any power to cancel
Clulager's contract.
"The county commissioners. If thev
want to get rid Of Oulacer." Heaver
said "will havo to move differently'
man tney are. They ordered his
rontract canceled that Is only a
'lamo duck.' In my opinion the only
way to oust him Is .through tho
courts and I don't believe that a
court will uphold the commissioners
"If the board had ordered (lu-
lager's contract canceled when tho
commissioners first went Into offleo
the order might hnve been sufficient
nut b?n th commlfiloners took of-
fice they knew that Oulager held a
contract given him by tho previous
board. With Oiolr knowledge and
ostensibly thrlr permission he has
been workHw since tho dato they
took office. For that reason that
contract binds them and they can't
cancel it through a racro whim or
pleasure. Despite tho fact that I
think the courts will uphold Ou-
lager If the board orders me to move
against him I will move."
Seaver said .hat he knew nothing
of tho alleged complaints against the
tax ferret and added that thev did
not concern him but were matters to
be taken before tho commissioners.
Oeorga K. Ollrnoro chalrmanfif
the board ot county commissioners
when tnformod Thursday nlghj of
tho stand taken by County Attorney
3eaver stated that the motion he
made nnd which was carried unan-
imously Instructed tho county at
torney to institute the necoasarr pro
ceedings to remove w. m. Oulager
county tax ferret from office
"Tho county attorney is supposed
CONTOINUED ON fAOn KIOIIT.
Will Tulsa Poor Children
Be Disappointed Christmas?
They would melt a heart of stone the Icttera that poor kiddies aro
writing Santa Claus.
Twonty-ono letters addressed to Santa Claus havo been turned over
to the Tulsa Humane society by postofflce officials. The majority of
these letters proclaim their origin in homes of poverty by tho wrapping
paper and scraps of paper on which thy aro penned by the addresses
denoting poorer sections of the city by the nature of the requests made
In childish scrawl.
Ths kiddles nsk for dolls guns baby carriages and other toys lacking
In their starved little lives and which they unconsciously realizing that
daddy can't do so much now that he Is out of a Job depend upon that
inseen but benoilcjent icisonage of whom they have learned at
mother's knee to supply.
Tho shortest letter tells the longest story. Painfully Inscribed on
wrapping paper of the kind in which tho grocer hands you your order
nono too clean It reads: "Dcre i'anty Claus: I want a pair of shoes
and gun with a belt. If you are out of money you better lust bring
rhoes. Mamma Is sick and pappa out of work. Thai's all Wade."
The address subscribed is In a part of town whloh; in a homoiy phrawe.
It would "take a Philadelphia lawyer" to locate.
December cf all times Is the children's month. Let's not disappoint
tho children whoso parents have not the money to Impersonate St.
Nicholas at nil this year. Instead subscribe to Tho World Kmpty
Stocking fund and guaranteo a gift for every child In every family
known to the Humano society together with a substantial basket of
Christmas food nnd fruits and candles.
Employes of tho Tulsa Street Hallway company havo made up their
Dwn offering and forwarded It to The World Empty Stocking fund.
As previously reported i 90.00
W Hamilton Peck JO. 00
K. Hj Ilabon .-i 2 CO
I -eon Williams ; 1.00
Dorothy Dallous 100
Lucille Dallous 1.00
Local Uniori No. 874 employes of Tulsa Btrcet ny... 25.00 oSO
Total to date jtlJ.SO
NO TREATIES
WILL BE MADE
AGAINST CHINA
Nine Nations Agree to
Guarantee Integrity
of Republic
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Japs and Chinese Near Set-
tlement of Shantung Ques-
tion; Make Report Soon
NEW ENTENTE APPROVED?
Report Indicates Japanese
Government Has Instructed
Delegates to Accept
IJr Asaselatsd Pris.
TOKIO Deo. 7 Tho semi of-
flcal Tclkoku Naws agency reports
that tho Japanese government has
notified Its 'delegates nt tho Washing-
ton conference of Its approval of
tho proposed quadruple entent in
principle but not as a substltuto for
tho Anglo-Jnpancso alliance which
It says cannot bo ahrogated until
nn agreement Is reached on a re-
duction In naval armament and there
Is a realisation of KUhu Iloot'a
principles concerning China
The government declared the
news agency adds that It must re-
servo approval of tho quadruple
cntento on nccount of tho different
tut.d cb"iiinr iuc mcniiicanco 01
the entente and tho AngloJapaneso
11 AiKhcUtfil Vrtu.
WASHINGTON Dec. 8. While
they wait for definite replies on the
naval ratio plan anil tho proposal
for a four power agreement in tho
Pacific tho arms delegates are
pushing nhead with other features
of their negotiations.
Today's developments brought
Into prominence for tho first tlmo
tho question of a limitation offortl-
ficatlons and naval bases In the
Pacific islands and although' tho sub-
ject was not advanced to tho otage
of formal exchanges an agrucmont
was foreenjt preserving In general
tho existing status.
riiMlgi! to Jlako No Treaty.
Again applying the American
"four points." to the Chinese prob-
lem tho nlno nations represented
in tho far eastorn commlttco
pledged themselves to make no
treaty or agreement In future in-
fringing on China' territorial or
admlnstratlvo integrity or Inter-
fering with her right to economic
and national development.
In the Shantung ncgot.nlona tho
progress was less pronounced but
tho Jupnncso nnd Chinese de'lega-
tions held another consultation on!comlrK wnr" American fields wlllj
mo suuject 01 null c nronertlen nn1
afterword both slde renewed their
prcuiction of a satisfactory settle-
-I)lscim Tour Power Plan.
Tho four power plan to preserve
peace In the Pacific was discussed nt
u two-hour conference between the
neaos ot mo Amorlcan Hrltleh
Japaneso and Kreneh deWntlnnM
but It was said afterward that no
definite word h&d yet been re-
ceived either from Toklo or Paris.
The British' government Is under-
stood to havo already accepted tho
proposal in nrinclnlo and thn
(-American dolegntes have Indicated
a willingness to proceed to a dis-
cussion ot details.
A message from tho Japanese
capital was received today by the
Japaneso delegations but imperfect
cable transmission was sild to have
rendered It imposslblu of definite in-
terpretation. Acceptance by Toklo Is expected
In all quarters however and press
dispatches tonight naylng that a
conditional acceptanco had been de-
cided on caused no surprise hero.
Tho press advices indicated the
CO.VTOINUED ON I'AdB KK1HT.
Charles Peters Attorney
Buys Earl Sinclair's Home
For $200 000 in Cash Deal
One of tho largest real estate
transactions If not actually tho
largest ever made ln Tulsa was
announced Thursday when
Charles 11. Peters prominent at-
torney who moved from Paw-
h'uska several months ngo pur-
chased for ciiflh llio home ot
K. W. Sinclair at 1730 South
Cheyenne. Although figures wero
not glvon out it Is understood tho
price paid was approximately
1200000.
When Peters moved to Tulsa
he stated ho expected to mako his
futuro-home "in the best city In
tho Southwest Tulsa." At tlftU
time he bought tho K II. Kemp
home at 1702 South Chyenno for
about J 100000. Ho has not an-
nounced what disposition ho ex-
pecui to make of the placo but It
will probably bo offered for Mlo.
Iocal ral estate and business
men consider this purchoso by
Peters significant not only 'be-
causo of Its magnitude but fur-
thermore because they consider It
a positive Indication of the firm
faith' in Tulrtl's future bv men nf
means who" couM.lf thcyjlnslrn. I
NO OIL SHORTAGE
SEEN BYSINCLAIR
But U. S. Must Fortifv
Itself in Foreign Fields
His Opinion
GIVES REQUIREMENTS
This Country Must Spend
About One Billion in 1922 to
Keep Pace With Demands
CHICAGO Dec. 8. IVor nf ex.
haustlon of the world's supply of
petroleum Is u "bugaboo." Hnrrv l'
Sinclair ch.ilrr.ian of tho board of
directors of ihe Sinclair Consolidated
uii corporation declared today bo-
fore tho American Petroleum Instl-
luie ntro.
"There id nlentv nf neirniaum an
always will bo" ho averted. "The.
Mui-auon we are conrrontlng is
mis. is America willing to pay the
prlco for nn adequate share of the
world's supply?"
Ho declared that while America Is
mo chief consumer of netrnteum
products the day Is coming when the
collective requirements of other
rountries win far exceed American
pemands.
Jlimt Fortifr Production.
"America is still tho chief nro
luccr ' Petroleum but tho duy Is
not bo tho largest producers and
when American refiners who do nut
fortify themselves In foreign fields
will bo forced to take a minor place
In the refining Industry ot Die
world" ho said.
"Unless America Is willing now to
pay tho prlco of preparedness she
will lose her position of petroleum
supremacy nnd other countries will
force her to 'pay through tho nose.' "
Mr. CHnclalr said that In the last
six years American oil companies
havo drilled an nvcrngo ot about
56000 pew wells each year In this
country1 of which about 7000 were
"gassers" or dry holes.
"Wo aro spending more than
(300000000 nnnunlly In new drill-
ing In order tp keep pace with the
demand" ho continued. "Hut
America must havo oil. If she can-
not get It from her own fields she
must get It from foreign fields. If
hc cannot buy It from her own citi-
zens she must buy It from foreign-
ers' Mexican Held Not DhoiiimI.
Mexican p'jductlon ho predicted
will be as great In 10 years as It Is
today despite claims that Mexican
fields are doomed
"Mexico last year produced 23ty
per cent ot tho world's total produc-
tion of petroleum" he added.
If this .country Is to maintain Its
present oil production tOa.OOO.Onf
wilt have to be expended In 1922 on
productive oil acreage and new well
operations J. C. Donnell president
of tho Ohio Oil company declared.
Tho present dally gross production
of the t'nltrd States Is approximately
i.suu.uou oarrcis no uia ana ny
reason of mixing this oil there Is a
drain on 135416 acres so that thero
must be acqulrod and operated dur-
ing 1922 n like amount of productive
I acreage to maintain present produc
tion.
Tho outlook for tho oil Industry
l for next year Is fairly bright he said.
REPORT DEFICIENCY BILL
Scnato Mmmiro ferries 13 Million
More Than Tliat nf Houimv
WASHINGTON Dec. 8. The first
deficiency bill carrying slightly
moro than tl08.0OO.0OU or approxi-
mately JI3.000.000 more than the
rnconure passed by tho houso was
reported today to the senate.
The principal Increases over tho
houso bill aro 11500000 to repair
and replace thn government cable to
Aiasxa and 1400000 more for the
payment to farmers to meet lose
resulting from livestock slaughtered
under government orders becauso of
tuberculosis.
Two Killed br Train llnnnls.
NEW YOIIK. Dec. 8. Shots fired
by railroad detectives guarding a
ireigni train are neiioven to nayo
caused the death' of J Try II 35 years!
oiu. ana r;awara unszowskl.3 uotn
of Dunkirk today.
make tholr home in any other city
In the United Ktates. They con-
sider tho deal all the nmro signifi-
cant because It was a cash consid-
eration. "How could anyone doubt
Tulsa's stability when they seo a
man like Peters who until ro-
ccntly lived in a near-by city nnd
who has watched Tulna grow
from Infancy put such an amount
of monoy Into a hornet" ono real-
tor asked last night when ho
learned of the transaction.
The Sinclair home was recently
vneated when Sinclair then presi-
dent of tho Kichango National
bank moved to Now York City to
become nctlvoly Identified with
the great nil corporatlun headed
by his brother. Harry Sinclair. It
Is understood the now owner Is to
take Immediate possession.
Petern was one of tho most ac-
tive workers for the siicccm of the
Hpavlnaw bond issue. Ho could
not bo reached last night but sov-
cral of his friends expressed nn
uplnton (hat tho success ot theno
bonds was art Important contrib-
uting factor In causing him td
make tho jnirchasa.
"ULSTER EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT TERMS
Action to Be Governed
by Attitude of Sinn
Fein Is Report
DUBLIN CENTER NOW
Greatest Gathering in History
of Sinn Fein Meets for
Discussion of Peace
LONDON Doc. 8. Tho romoval
of 45000 British troops from Ire-
land will begin Immediately it was
announced at tho war office thla
afternoon.
LONDON. Dec. H Ulster nrov
lnco will refuse to enter Immediately
Into Irish Free State hut the union
ist leaders are convinced of the ad-
vlablllty of Joining later after test-
ing the sincerity of the slnti fcln.
This was the message brought from
Pelfast to Lloyd Oeorgo by Ooefrcy
Shakespeare the prrmler's secre-
tary who acted as special courier In
carrying the Irish peace agreement
to the Plater government
"If the olnn feln makes a gesture
of friendliness towards Ulster I am
sure the Ulster unionists nro pre-
pared to reciprocate" said Secretary
Shakespeare.
DUPLIN Dec. 8. All the slnn
feln delegates who had participated
In the peace conference the secre-
tariat nil the chiefs ot thn Irlflh
republican army and all members nf
he slnn feln government wore In
Dublin when tho cabinet council
went Into session at noon for study
of the Irish peace agreement.
A ftrmt Gathering.
It was the greatest gnthorlnrr In
the history of tho slnn foln and thn
most Important
Tho unionlM of South Ireland
have approved the settlement unani-
mously. "I'm nrnud to live and d o ln the
Irish Free State" declared Kir
Maurice Dockrell. the only unlonlt
member of parliament from South
Ireland. "I have sat In tho Im-
perial parliament for thrco years
nnd It was rride evident to me that
Irnlnnd could not receive Justice
there."
Won't Offer Ohtntllnn.
An n token nf frli-ndllniipi the
"Inn feln minority In Tester has de-
-lied to orrer nn obstructions 'o the
unionists parliament of North Ire-!a-d.
The Jewish residents In mnrt
meeting adopted resolutions sup
porting the settlement and propping
to co-operate for tho future pros
perity oi irciaun.
DUBLIN Dec. a. Although the
Irish peac agreement has npt yet
been rn'lfled by the prallnments
merchants are already ruduclng
prices In anticipation of cheaper
tvnres and under tariff nutnnnmv
Thev nre translating promises of
KOflTIWUItW fW TAHE TVKIVC
TRIBUNE IS SOLD REPOflT
IlaekrII. Kaylnrri and lllxliy.Mny In-
Man ucrr ns Mnnagcr mid Ixlllor.
Rlirclal In The World.
OKLAHOMA CITV Dec. 8. It is
rumored here that former Oovernor
C. N. Haskell president of tho Mid-
die States Oil corporation H K
Oaylord. president of the Oklahoma
i'uuiiHiung company and editor of
the Dally Oklahnman. and Tarns
Illxby owner of the Muskogcn
Phoenix have purchased the Tulsa
Tribune- and will employ Major K.
m. Kerr of Muskogee formerly
editor ot the Muskogee Times. Demo-
crat as editor and manager. '
lllchard Lloya Jones edltor of the
Tribune called The World office Into
last illght nnd ordered the Oklahoma
City story ''killed" after denying the
truth of tho statement contained in J
thev special message from the capi-
tal. Knlnv N'rw Tm- IIia.
Malts your ivservafluns now for N
Tear's v party at lloul Tulsa. Bpsrlal
decorallnns sprolai rntnu. aancins win
ll-plrc nrehMlra In lh e.clu loab.
Tat'lss In main dlnle room. rt lobbr
nd on mtiiinlni tear. I'huna Oist
stss or call In Ltfon fur Msirratlons.
AdvsrlUswaat.
FRAUD CHARGED
TO GOVERNMENT
INDIAN OFFICER
Coggcshall Says He Will!
Plead Guilty After 1
Visit to Family
COMMISSIONS TAKEN
Indictment Says Ho Received
Part of Money Paid by In-
dians to Merchants
IS ACCUSED OF LAND GRAFT
Said to Havo Received and
Filled In Blank Bid for Pur-
chase of Allotment
Ur AmoclaOd I'rns.
OKLAHOMA' CITV Dec 8.
V mnio of alleged manlnulntlons
whereby a government Indian officer
Is charged with having received
bribes for tislntf his authority In In-
fluencing purchase of merchandise
by the Indian wards under his u-
pervlslon and In Influencing action
In tho wale of Indian allotment
lands was revealed hero today with
tho announcement by II L Tlslnger
nsslstant United Slates district at-
.torney of tho Indictment of Chnrlos
i. voggesnall. former superintendent
and sprrlal disbursing officer at the
Cantonment Indian school nnd
ngency In Jtlalno county. The In-
dictment was returned on December
6 ot uuthrle by the federal grand
Jury.
Plcnilnl .Vol fiullty.
Coggoshnll pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge John II Cotteral nt Otith-
rle hut announced thnt upon his re
turn from a visit with his family at
llenn Nevada ho would withdraw
tho plea and enter one nt guilty. He
was released on $5000 bond and the
case not for tho Junuary term or fd-
cral court.
Investigation of Coggeshall's office
was Instigated by Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Ilurke It was learned.
Thn Indictment which contained five
counts alleged violation of section
113 of tho penal code and acceptanco
of bribes in violation of section 117
of tho code. Coggeshall according
to Tlslnger netted between t IB 000
nnd 140000 as a result of his alleged
transactions Homo of the smaller of
Which aro noted In tho Indictment.
Under Coggueh.ill's care wero
members nf the Cheyenne and Ara-
pa ho Indian tribes In the Canton-
ment ngency near Watonga. The
names nf many of them appear In
the indictment as having nn-niints
with the IJ U Keenlson Produce
company with which It Is charged
Coggrshnll made agreements where
by he received compensation for
throwing trade uul for bringing
about payment of unpaid nrcounts.
Coggeshall in accordance with the
agreement outlined In the indict-
ment was to receive 10 per cent of
the purchase price of all goods and
merchandise sold under his approval
order and authority ns superinten-
dent of the ngency. In addition the
Indictment charges h was to ro-
celvo 10 per cent of unpaid Indian
accounts of the prnducn company
which he caused to be paid
Money for Inf Incite. .
The Indictment also charges that
Coggeshall received compensation of
51000 from C. I Walton of Home-
stead lllalne rounty for Influencing
his decision and nctloln In regard to
tho sale of allotted lands In which
Walton was Interested. TIiIh trans-
action It Is alleged took placo on
September 3 1920 at the agency
and as a remm Walton was declared
by Coggeshall to havo been the suc-
cessful bidder for a plccn of land.
Walton the Indictment brings put
gave Coggeshall a blank bid to bu
tCOKTINt'Htt ON PAOH KKVKN.)
MR. BUSINESS MAN
You will need the market reports oil news political
news. The Associated Press and International News
Service reports during 1922001 them in The Tulsa
World every day.
Bargain -Qays for moil subscribers in Oklahoma
Southern Kansas Southwest Missouri anil Western
Arkansas cloBe December 24. Use coupon below and
save money.
TI7LBA DAILY WOULD:
I wish to take advantage of your annual Chriatmsm nargaln
Offer checked below. I enclop remittance to cover.
OK CAT J'"11' ""d Snnday World ono roar. Ketrolar
$UiOu Trier: J0.00. I sara 3.IS.
OC Daily Only World ons yr-r ItetruUr isrl"
b4.oD 7.on. i Mio sa.ia.
d1 nt? nonpar Only Workl one year. Kesrnlar price
spi.yo ' o
You Save $3.15 0"sDuanVnd
Uy Mall OnlyNot Oood on Tulsa Currier I Umbra
Name
Addreaa ...r ..................
Postofflce
THIS OFFT3H EXTinES DEC. 24. mi.
Daughter Gets
Most of Money
Left by Sankey
FOItT WOHT1I Texas Dec.
--Thi! bulk of thn estate of John
S. (Jack) Kaukey nil man who
killed himself here a week Ago
will go to rclalhrs in Los Angeles
and not to Ills wlfo In Fort Worth
according to thn terms of his will
filed tor probate hero Mrs. Ban-
key nas cut oft with 52&.00Q Tho
greatest benefactor of the 1500-
000 estaln will tie Sunkey's
daughter by a previous wife. The
child whoso mimo Is lllranor
lives with relatives In Los An-
geles. Tho estate Is divided as
follows.
"To my wife Lena Fayo San-
key t2Mon.
"To my sister Nellie J
Matthews ot Loa Angeles 135-
000.
'To my brother Harry H. San-
key of Los Angeles $25000.
"To my mother Mary I. Ran-
key of Los Angelm $35000"
The residue of the estate val-
ued at $400000 goes to tho
daughter In Los Angeles.
BURCH WAS SEEN
TWICENEAR HUT
Rancher's Wife Saw Him
in Car Before and After
Lawyer's Murder
SAW 2ND GUN FLASH
Heard Man Say "I've Got
Him!" and Then Heard
.Woman's Voice in Dark
LOH ANOELEft Cal.. Dec. . An
eye witness to tho murder of J Bel.
ton Kennedy who raw Arthur C.
nurch on trial for tho slaying at
the scene of tho orlmo before and
after tho shooting and whose tcstl
mony waa the prosecution' big sur-
prise was p'oduoed sjn the stand
in mipenor Judge Jteeve'a court to
day.
The wltnem was Mrs Kllsabeth
Iteienty rancher's wlfs whose
nomn is next to Kennedy's cabin In
Heverly Olen. Her story was care-
uny Kepi scorer ny District Attor-
ney Woolwlno until alio appeared on
thn ntand.
Mrs Hcznnty testified slm
Kennedy drive up to his cabin about
fl o'clock on tho eventnir of Amrimt
fii Just ns she wan irnlfiir tn sleen.
she said sho heard u shot.
Kaiv the Second I'IomIi
'I wnVtn tin." sho testified. "I
raid to my husband 'what thn dev-
il's that?' I though something had
happened to my hoys who sleep In
n rnmn ncross me roaa irom our
place nnd I got up.
"As I stepped Into the road I
heard a second shot and saw the
gun blar.e In the brush beside the
stairs leading tip In Kennedy's cabin
I heard a sound like somo one
lug down through the brush and
heard a man's voice say 'I've got
him. I thought nt first It was Mr.
Kennedy. Then I heard some pne get
out of an automobile and then heard
a woman's volco say; 'Aro you hurt
Denny?' f thought It waa 'Denny'
she said 'Are ynu hurt? Annwer
me!' Then the woman's voice said
'Helton plense answer mo oh what
nrn I to do?'
"An ntitnmnblle rnme by T found
COMTINt'KD ON TAOK TIinEK
f?hlncw Priwldent WmM Ttelft
WASIUNOTON Deo. 8. Presi-
dent Hsu Hhlh-Chang nf China ha
offered to resign If north nnd China
cannot unlto under lils admlnstrn
tlou paving the way for the elec
tion ot a successor who can ac
compllah unification of the country
recording to a dispatch from the
Toklo foreign office rocolved by the
Japnnesn conference delegation
here tndnjr
MORE RIOTING
tifutM ooinflon
vinxu uhiuAuu
MOBS ATTACK
Strikers Seize Workers
in Spite of Police
Posted as Guards
MOB STONES V TRAIN
Forty Men Injured Rioters
Escape; Battle During Day
Keep . Police Busy
WOMEN SPUR STRIKERS ON
Police Aro Compollcd to Use
Cluhs on Both Men and
Womeil; Quiet Elsowhcre
CII1CAOO Deo S. Jtlolltig broke
out anew In tho stockyards district
late thla afternoon as the non-strlk-Ing
workers began returning to thslr
homes.
A mob formed and selied a num-
ber of the workers In splto ot tho
heavy police guard.
Scores of shots were fired
Pour ot the workers were badly
beaten.
A riot call waa sont to the stock-
yards police station
Women Spur Illolcrs on.
Women spurred the rioters on
crying "Cossacks Cossacks." at tho
police. The pollco Used their clubs
on tho men.
A score of men and women rushed
out of a house at 4738 Haclne Ave.
and bore down on the struggling
bluecoats. Other officers came to
their aid and after a hard fight ar-
rested four r.ien and five women.
From thn house next door missiles
were showered on tho pollco and the
officers raided that place.
At the sumo tlmo rioting ws lit
progress nt Fortieth and Murshfisld
avenuo and Chlof of Police Flttnor-
rls rushed there to take person il
charge.
Train In Kid nod.
Forty men on their way to work In
Ihe yards wero injured early this
morning when a mob climbed' tho
elevated railway utructuro at For
tieth and Wallace streets and hurjed
bricks and atones through tho win
dows of a. train hearing tho workers.
The bombardment of tho "L" train
apparently had been carefully
planned and wast only one of halt a
dozen outbreaks this morning. A
mob lay in wait for the train. As
they saw It coming 15 or morp
cllmhcil the "L" uprights hiding
near tho ties.
Aa the train came along the riot
ers sprang up and Milt mtulleR
crashing through windows. Some of
CONTINUED ON TAOB NINll
LAWT0N BANK CLOSES
Flnt National Ha Hern Knbjeotol to
jtuci "itnn" tor jvouiriy Two
Wwks Officials Annoimw
1.AWTON Dec. 1'he I-'Irst
National bank of Law ton clryied Its
doors this morning after doing a halt
hours business. No announcement
was made but It wui Indicated a
statement might be niado lator In the
day. The bank la capitalized at
1200000
S. V. Hullenberger national bank
examlnr who wn called to Lawton
by tho recent failure of the Boourity
National bank wan called Irr-by of-
ficers of the' I-'irat National. Ac-
cording to officers of tho bank the
institution had been subjected to a
quiet run of nearly two weeks.
Tho first National had a surplus
and undivided profits totaling 1 1 50.-
000 and at tho time ot tho last re-
port 1 700000 in deposits. It was
the oldest bank In Lawton having
been operted ln 1901
Officers of the organlratlon aro.
President N. A. Itobertson vlce-
prmldents W. H. Qulnetto Ouy C
Itolxrtsnn K. L. Itlchardfon nnd
J. M. Painter and cashier Sam
Maddox.
Find Student Is Innocent.
CIIICAdO. Dec. 8. Charges of
larceny against Miss Helen Mount
of Kvanrtoij a University of Illinois
....i.r ur dlsmljuiwi touny ny
r .tnlm If. Prindlevllle. Ilepre-
sentatives of tho store which caused
Miss Mount's arrest explained thero
had been a mlsunderstnnuing una
declared tire girl entirely Innocent
of any wrong doing.
flip. i WEATHER
Tt'IeHA D 1-Miilmum n mini
mum II n'rth winn eiouny
om.ah jia rir Ana warmer rrl
An Ka iu May fafr.
KANHAH 1'alr Friday and nrnh.hU
tMjturilay wltli rfatni imperaiur.
L"gie-ir-i
s
EsflsffBsKBQHrSi
ggy g
It Minute Hflrrtlons sTJ
Ara Always Difficult
ONLY i
More Shopplnx Vnjt Ab
Until Christmas
It para to read ttia ad. Hj
vrrtlinnrnU In Tltl". J
WOKUI H
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1, Friday, December 9, 1921, newspaper, December 9, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77939/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.