The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 101, Ed. 1, Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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RELIABILITYCHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
FINAL EDITION
VOL. XVI NO. 101.
TULSA OKLAHOMA MONDAY JANUARY 9 1922
10 PAGES
)
yvEiuaESAVonN nbttaid .
1 CIRCULATION DECEMIJER '
Dnily 35.G55 ((
j Sunday 37663 ))
EAMONN STILL
AGAINST FORM
OF IBISH PACT
Addresses Large Crowds
at Homecoming at the
Mansion House
k INSPIRED WORLD
J
3)o Valcrn Declares League Is
to Be Founded on Free
Determination Alone
...ia-- .i.Tin TUk
U I o I IHU fin I IUNALI I I !
Is Demanded by President of
Itepublic of Ireland; U. S.
Friends Pledge Support
AiiocUted Frtff.
DUllUN Jan. 8. Cargo crowds
n&.icmbleil outsldo Mansion house
today to witness tho arrival of
Kinionn do Valora and his support-
i'VIn the dall clicann who mot for
a consultation with regard- to tho
future. All the well known lenders
ho spoko ngalnst tho treaty wero
enthusiastically cheered.
Prior to tho private meeting Mr. i
de Valcrn In his drawing room und
in thu presence of the nowspaper
men received an Illuminated address
. r ! .w 1 film llnBmltni. VII hu n pnn.
.
mention ropreacntlng BO 000 mem
-
brrs of tho Hibernian Catholic
Benefit rocletles tn Australasia. The
presentation was mndo by the ltev-
erend Dr. O'Reilly who Bald the
lcellng In Australasia when he left
that country was nltogcthor repub-
lican for Ireland and that ho was
certain great disappointment would
be felt lf.it had not beon found pos-
sible to securo an untrammeled
Irish republic.
De Valora In reply to Doctor
O'ltellly said the fight of Ireland
hid inspired tho world. Tho Irish
self-determination league had been
founded on the principle ot froo de-
termination and not determination
mken at the cannon's mouth.
At Heart a Republic.
"JM no man say" mid Do Valora.
"that the Irish people have self-
determined themselves within tho
British empire as British subjects.
The heart of tho Irish people Is us
republican today as over. 'The won-
derful opportunity ot securing a
listing peace bo(wecn two great
countries ono ot which has been tho
mother country of Australia nnd
Canada and. In a largo part of tho
Vnltcd States has been definitely
lost once more by tho triumph of
British force over reason and right.
Tho heart ot Ireland l absolutely
tor complete independence."
De Valero said ho had worked
hard to get help from every sourco
to find a solution of tho problem to
reconcile tho two peoples consistent
ulth the desire of tho Irish peoplo
to maintain a distinct nationality
and no foreign statehood. That had
been turtied down he declared send
thereforo the fight was to go tin.
Act of Disloyalty.
"Tho republic of Ireland" -Do
Valera declared "silll exists. Its
sovereign parliament still exists.
IThe resolution rocommendlng tho
approval ot a certain treaty Is nqt
.ratification of that treaty and is not
a loyal act. That will not bo effect
ed until tho Irish people have dis
established tho republic which they
upset by their own will. As far as
human brains nnd hearts can
achieve It tho self-determination of
mo Irish people will bo forged nna
by tho men and women ot Ireland in
this 'generation. They are not going
to give up now."
Do Valera and his supporters
then went into private session in tho
Oak room of tho Mansion houso.
NEW YORK Jan. 8. Continued I
mpport of tho republican party In
Ireland regardless of tho dall
eireann's ratification ot tho treaty
creating tho Irish Frco 'State was
Pledged by the friends of Irish free-
dom in an official statement isaued
on behalf ot the friends ot Dlarmund
Lynch tho organization's national
secretary. The position ot the or-
canltatlon was outlined as- follows:
1'lcdgu l'heir 6upport.
"We pledge to such republican
PSrty In Ireland as may carry for-
ward the traditional strugglo for
liberty a continuance In full meas-
ure of that hearty support which we
nave given irt the past. Our position
u expressed was unanlmlouBly in-
pored by J.750 delegates assembled
in convention less than a month ago
'Even it tho Irish republic bo
now abandoned by a majority ot the
rjcnt spokesmen for the Irish poo-
Ple wo of Irish blood refuse to nc-
"Pt for our raco a position of sub-
ervlency to any other race on earth.
Bl'nMN Jan. 8. Tho military
uthoritles hero evidently consider
the vote In favor' of tho peace treaty
fy the dlift elreann as a final dec!-
"on on the Irish situation. Ever
----v .q Auuiin vuy nan was com-
Ullnnn ... . . .... I
v.wcu uy mo rniiunry nnu
"''martls wero held there the
Jjulldlng had been surrpunded by
oarbed wire entanglements which
projected across tho pavcmenti
This mornMg soldiers began dlcar-
ng away all the wire.
T!JABANK Tyrone Ireland. Jan.
...-Thero were 8Ceneil 0f Wid cn.
"uiiasm hero lost night when the
of the ratification ot the peaco
in.. . ""came Known. The town was
unateu bells were rung nnd nil
People joined in the celebration.
A-0'-H. France Jan. 8. The
oi mo ratification Of the Irish
P treaty was received with
'iiJlNUCn O.N PAOB BKVEK.
Says Japan Will
Never Give Up
China Province
WA8HINC.TON. Jan. 8. Tho
Chlneso people will resist by every
means nt their disposal mi attempt
by tho Jnpnncso to otion direct no- J
gollatlons with Poking on tho Shan-
tuns question representatives ofr
Chlnqso natlonnt nnd provincial or-
sanitations who nro horo as unof-
ficial observers nt tho Washington
conference declared In u formal
"l "Should thttAnglo.Amcrlcan goodl
offices fall to brine nn eoultahlo I
solution" tho statement raid "tho
Shantung question should bo brought
before tho conference and
should that fall actions Inde-
pendent of the conference Bhould
bo taken by tho Chlneso delegation
lo vindicate China's honor."
Tin) present deadlock tho state
i.i.i .. ..i..iiwniiwl
;:i V.r.;- '; 7 !
.- -.-i - - t
causing delay and carrying on In
dustrlcs In Poking." Tho nctlon nnd
attltudo ot Japan tho Chlneso rep-
resentatives declared "hnvo con-
vinced us that Japan has no inten-
tion to quit shuntung."
AFFORDS OUTLET
FOR INTERURBAN
1 broadly tho principal questions this
O TT T? Plnncs TCYrPtmi'mi'l MnR necessary to settlo tho order
KJ. U. IV. X IclIlS UXUJIISIUU amI frm t10 ljas or u rio.or en-
to Claremore Says 'i'? iart"f ill'anc?'....A K"?":
KailWaV Head
1 i
... - -
fXTITPUPUT ir IOOI ITK
O H It V It IN I 10 lOOUtU
City Attorney However Says
He Will Fight Removal of 9
Tracks Through Courts
That the lino which the Oklahoma
Union Railway company Intends to
construct east of St. Louis nvenue
nn Eleventh will bo tho outlet ot nn
Interurban connecting Tulsa with
Claremoro which tho railway com-
pany contemplates constructing tbli
year was stated by I. K. Crow gen
eral manager Sunday night. The
building of this lino would be one nt
the banner achievements of tho year
1322 for Tulsa.'
"It Is to be regretted that a. car
lino onco constructed has to' bo
torn out" said Crow. "Such a con-
dition as that pertaining to thn
tracks on St. Louis avenue would
never hnvo existed except for the
reason that the O. U. lines to the
southeast nnd northwest pnrts of tho
city were origlnnlly built ns possible
outlets for lntorurbnns. x Uoth tht"e
lines nro now paralleled by Ahe
other street railway company which
has resulted In destructive competi-
tion. "The linn laid on St. Louts avenuo
does not meet tho requirements for
an extension to Claromdro and
points beyond which tho p. U. It.
plans to touch. Klovonth btreet
docs meet theso requirements. This
was tho controlling motive behind
tho removal ofour tracks whllo an
emergency caused by tho proposed
paving of the street which would
lmv made our location thcro per-
manent caused us to tako definite
action at tho earliest posslblo mo-
ment. We hold that the possibili-
ties ot Interurban development nnd
expansion nro the greatest factors
for a lggcr Tulsn today now' tftat
the' water question has been set-
tled. 4
"Some people will nccesiarlly be
Inconvenienced temporarily by the
removal of the St. Louis lino until
the Tulsa Street Railway company
enn' make effective Us plans to pro-
vldo that southeast section with ade
quate transportation facilities. Many
of these neonle are our friends and
no one regrets more than wo do this
necessity for tho removal.
"We intend to build cast on
Eleventh street art soon as a permit
to do so is granttd by tho city nnd
of this wo have rtn apprehension
of antagonism because tho construc
tion of tho lino Is a public neces
sity. Tntf city commission is com
posod of far-sighted men who will
look at tho matter In no other -way
It Is up to tho city to mako the
next move In tho fight to prevent
the abandonment of ho Oklahoma
Union Railway company's Orcutt
Lake lino on St Louis nvenue And
according to City Attorney Frank E
Duncan the city Intends to lose no
time In taking this step.
Duncan said yesterday that unless
the mayor and commissioners ob
ject to his plan of procedure he ex
pects to appear before District Juuge
Valjean ulddlson Monday morning
nnd ask for a hearing on tho in-
junction Ulddlson Issued to the
Oklahoma Union preventing Inter.
ference by the police department
with the removal of tracks.
I am satisfied wo can show
Judge Ulddlson sufficient reason
and cause for modirylng nis order
and I hope to convince him there
should bo a hearing at which the
evidence we have In our possession
may be presented."
Wants I'liblto Hearing.
If Judge niddlson declines to
modify or withdraw his ordbr the
city may ask tho supreme court for
a writ of prohibition- Duncnn nd-
vised. It is the city attorney's opin-
ion that such a writ If issued will
make possible tho holding of a pub-
lic h'arlng nnd will also fnreo tho
Oklahoma Union to restore the
tracks on St. Louis avenue ana re-
establish service along the Orcutt
Lake line. 1
if the district court does not
change Its order pnd If the supremo
court does not see fit to Issue the
urli or nrohlbitlon. the third nnd
last hone lie- In nn nnneal from the
CONTJflUKD pjf rAuii msvuii
FRANCE IS FAR
FROM ENGLAND
ON REPARATION
T.itflo tn Vnvni' Nmrni n. '
i?. i
UOllS aS to AttltllUC '
Toward Germany
PRFMIFRS HAVF TALK
IM-IVI IU10 linVL inui
But Nations Have Reached No
Common Ground for En-
forcement of Payments
-
DEMANDS ARE Rtl I cKA I tU
Belgium Declares Sho Must
Not Be Deprived of Bight
of Priority Payment
CANNES Jan. 8 -l'remlprs Ilrland
and I.loyd Ocorgo today had 'their
first tnlk on tho future relntlons be-
tween Franco and Great Itrltuln
slnco they have been at Cannes. It
fs understood that they went over
iiriiinii Liiifiucu tur iiiiiiuiii uci i-iinu
hn created n strong undercurrent 1
f opinion here notwithstanding that .
I the ntniOBphiTo has Beemed to no
llttlo Invorahlo to negotiations tend-
llttlo lavoraliki to negotiations tend-
Inn lii mnko Iho rolatlohs between
'ling 111 UlllKO lliu ruiiiliUlin IJi'iniTii 1
1 . . ... r ri .. '
inn two counirirs uioner. .i- Milium
und I.lo'd (leorge appear far npnrt
regarding tho nttltude tho allies J
ought to tnko toward tjcrninny after
tho default In tho nnvment of rep
nrntlons nnd nro not at nil In nccord
ns to whether tho explanation ought'
to be heard nt Cnnnos.
Rumor of New Trcnty
Council circles were much agitated
today by reports from I'nrls that a
treaty had bcei signed but tho only
document known to exist touching
upon the question nf alliance Is a
memorandum which cts forth rea
sons as iv bnsls for such a pact.
M. Rrland's tint declaration for an
alliance before ho dopartcd from
l'aris mndo a marked impression on
tltn Tlrltl.ti n..nn..1 It.n
gument that It would 1n easier to I
deal with Franco on the European"!
questions. If she wero not nblo to
hold forth as an argument on her
part failure to securo from the
United States guarantees or her se-
curity such ns would hnvo beon
given her If tho Versailles trl-pnrtlte
agreement hud been testified.
To Discuss Asln Minor.
Tho cfeclsion to discuss Asia Minor
here Instead of nt I'arls at n later
date Is Interpreted ns a movo to do
nwny with all subjects In controversy
between tho two countries so as to
clear tho way for n convention cov-
ering nil Europenn and eastern ques-
tions Tho reparations experts hnvo in-
creased tho total amount which
Germany will bo required to pav
In cash in 1922 from Coo 000000 gold
marks to 700.000000. This was done
ns u concession to Ilelglum when It
was ieen that 000000000 would bo
ontlrely absorbed In tho cost nf thy Jailors were changing shifts. The
armies of occupation. two prisoners woro climbing down
Ilelglum has made n determined a Improvised laiUIer mndo of mat-
fight for tho priority which is duo Ureas covers when discovered by E.
her and the increase In tho next
year's payments makes possible a
continuance nt this priority.
Await Reply Prom U. H.
Tho allies nro anxiously n .vailing
n reply from tho United Stntes to tho
Invltntloti to Join pi tho economic I
conference. Roth M. Rrland nndi
Mr. Lloyd Ocorgo nro confident of
Its acceptance. The Amerlcnn nm-'
bassador Mr. Harvey has not vet
CONTINUED ON pagh SEVEN.
Penrose successor 1
I
Rumored' Millndclplilan Will Ro
Nunied by (iotrnior Sproul to nil
Unexpired Senatorial Term.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8. -Ap-polntment
of Oeorgo Whnrton Pep
per of Philadelphia as United States
senntor to succeed the late Holes
Penrose Is expected to como from which to make tholr frcodom Bun-
Governor Hproul tomorrow unless a ' dny. Tho bars In one of tho cells
last minute chango 4n decided upon ' leading from tho corridor and big
Tho unexpired appointment It Is ; runuround In which all -the prisoners
understood virtually became a cer- haVo access woro sawed This cell
tulnty after a visit by tho governor I doon was locked n securely as pos-
to Senator William E. Crow In it slblo uccordlng to thojlay Jailor J.
Pittsburgh hospital yesterday. Sen- 'W. Largo but tho lock hud been
ntor Crnvr la rhnlrmnn nt th re. tnlimured with so that It was a com-
publican stato committee and It Is
I t. 1- 1-1 1
said tho Kovernor. being a closo
political friend desired to Inform!
the organization leader before mnk-
lng his finul decision.
Oovernor Snroul returned frnm
Pittsburgh to his homo In Chester mndo by tho two priMinora. ' 1 no
late last night. Ho lisd little to aavlnlsht Jailor and Special Officer At-
nbout tho senatorshlp declaring
that ho would not make nn nn-! other prisoners irom toiiowing inn-
nouncoinent on Sunday. Ho did Ion and Orahuin to freedom.
not deny that Mr. Pepper would
bo tho map selected
Klios to Ro Qureii of Mny
' NORMAN. Jan 8. Lucille West-
fall of Cnlckashn senior In the col-
lege of arts tind science has been
declared by the student council -
University of Oklahoma's 1922 May 1 Commerce I)CMirtnieiil Relieves Rot-
queen by default of her opponent tout Hum Itit'ii llenclicd.
Dorlne Outhrle ot Norman it was WABHRINOTON Jan. 8. -Higher
announced today Tho two were
tho only candidates on the ballot
To. Introduce New 11111.
AUSTIN. Texas Jan. 7. Itepre-
sentatlvo Lee fiatlcrwhlto. of Corson
county chairman of thn house ap -
nroorlatlons committee will ndvo-
cate at the next session be'
lcglilrtturo a measure wh d '
completely abolish the stn id j
reduce the membership of thu noui-i
of representatives to 120.
Wants Conference to Act
K As Trustee for Russians
lly the AmocUteil Press. ")
WASHINGTON Jan. 8. John R.
Oblomlevsky. a Russian engineer
itml ono of tho builders of tho Chi-
"CH0 K""t'r railway arrived hero '
today In official capacity us n Ru; i
slan expert to work for preservation
nP I hi. intervals of iho Russian neo-
pie In tho lino at tho proceedings
of tlm arms conference.
"Wo hnpo that thn Washington
conference will remember that thn I
Chlneso Eastern rallwny was built
with money taken from tho Russian i
tieonlo." said he. "and that tho loss
t this railway to Hu"in wmi;t
Ill-Nil! HI" uiiiiiiik "H nn
tho Pacific. Wo hnpo the eonfor-
ones will act as mnriit trustees of
itussin nt tnis timo ot nor temporary
I disability. Wn trust that the con i
uriiK-n hi . i . .. w. ..- 1
mm treay "-
Uion inn unineso Bovuriiineiii in rn-
vlsu tho private agreement of thn railroad cost her. Accotdlng to nn-
Itusslnn management of tho railway ()10r provision tho rnllway will pass
with tho Chlneso government con-int china's possession after 80
eluded on October 2 1920 Inasmuch
hs In somo parts this agreement con-
tradicts the fundamental treaty of
1896.
... .
Tne rceogninon oi ino Kiirni.ui
legltlmalo rlghtH i in accordai co with
wm ireaiy ui i.n. u... .
possible to e stn bllsh tho cr. ncll of
lUllnUIn 111 -1111 111 un lb iw uk
would supervise thn execution of tho
treaty hy Pom
In this capacity
kuIs would sue
technical boar
u'hlrli wan orciin
norary 1ody for thn tiurjim. or
. . - .
suporvlrtns various 'f"'"'' -
' " I"?""
" v"': . ...i....
t"ar
tai ie. UnP"c ''""V"' ;.
V
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO BREAK PRISON
IKJ UIXUniA I IUvJWM
Two Apprehended in Act;
Timion Falls Two
Stories ; Breaks Leg
LADDER IMPROVISED!
Prisoners Sliding to Safety
. . . T
When Shots -Fired in Jail
Causcij One to Fall
Eliricr Timion convicted of hi-
jacking' a tnxlcnb driver here and
glveSi 23 yearn in th'o stato peni-
tentiary Is In the Mornlngslde hospi-
tal suffering from n broken leg
and arm and Jack (Iraham who was
brought from tho McAlestcr state
penitentiary as a witness In ncar
theft case now pending In district
court Is back behind tho bars"ns
tho result ot the second uttcmpted
Jail delivery In tho lart it hours
from the county courthouso.
Tho attempted dollvery occurred
nbout 6 o'clock us the day and night
O Marshall Sapulpa undor-shcrlft
who was walking along tho side of
Uio courthouMO next to tho street.
At about thd Ha i hi time Night
CI I II 1111. ..TVt nt lltn
tour Bpeclu!ly commissioned vice
crUBados Hob Atkins discovered
tho Jail break nnd run to thu window
firing Aown nt tho two convicts on
tho ropo ladder Timion became
excited and lost his hold falling two
stories and breaking his leg.
Oraham who was below Timion on
tl)0 Judder was wclzod as 'soon as
erounJ y u
Uhcd Olil I'll usage.
Tho Jail break occuncd at the
Jill
prisoners supper time. Tho .break
through which tho prisoners at-
tempted to obtain frcodom Saturday
night when thn night Jailor Jimmy
(lirgler was' knocked unconscious
and gagged was exactly thn name
i placo chosen by the two men through
parntlvcly easy matter to pry the
I m 1 a ti Ifnllt t l ft unu'url l tl f
' lock open Until tho sawed bars
could bo replaced the cell was
guaroeu ciuneiy uy mu juu gunnm.
1 Theso had relaxed their vigilance for
the moment ami ino attempt was
1 kins arrived in lime to prevent uio
'i'lniun was wneii to ui aornw
H1UU flunj'llU. VVIlv.a uni Muitift (J.b
l Iclaus said that the right leg had
1 been broken In at least two places
and his right arm was ako broken.
I SEE HIGHER SUGAR PRICES
prices for sugar may bo expected
j according to tho results of an In-
1 vestlgatlon Into tho situation In the
j sugar industry made puhllo tonight
by the commerco department
' "The market" the department
lsald "Ih entirely uninfluenced by
any artificial control and tho present
low price lovel manifestly cannot
long continue without restricting thn
production of sugar below the world
demand ' and again creating high
prices."
tho council of sts In this rallwny. Kortunnlely.
tho council or cn- . nlln.r flilnenn tiili..niiili
coeu tno inicr-niiieu ' : ;. . v. .. ; : . v
d now In Hnrbln ii"i""
could continue to function normally
It Is necessary Hint nn authoritative
"V o cstubllshcd nblo to Yegulalo
rw... ln(i . .orvlsc
thn execution nt tlto Russlnn-Chlnrso
treuty. v
"llm C'hlncsu Eastern Is n part of
tho Trnns-Sltirrlan. lor 20 years It
operated with grout yearly deficits
bringing tho total ItiiKsiun expense
tn iibout 'flvn hupdred million gold
rubles. Russia met the expense
looking upon tho TimiH-Hlberbin
railroad ns means of bringing life
cult ui i) and prosperity to tho vast'
splices of H'bci'la
"During tho 2S years of Its exis
tence mlllloiiH of Chinese have Ket
tied in tho railroad rone and where i
tneru wns nt one time n vast wilder
ness. The treaty of IKIiC gives
1 nina i no rigni to redeem uio roan
"' 3 y-: t Pcrnt on. . .. r
puj
Ik il Vtttrti t !. ftllavl'i tif nil ttirit thn
years ot operation without nny com-
pensntlon on i lilna s part
"Up to the moment of thn holsho-
Vint revolution Russia's rights on
VIBl ll'UI
.. i......
mvpr t.croncP(1 llp(m Tll lem.
I)orllI.y ilntegrntlon of tho Ittissinn
;tntp ir)11(. noollt ttniIncy 0I1
tho part of Bomo of thn Chlneso to
nornrv ncreement was concluded be
tween tho Itusslnn rnanngement nnd
tho Oilneso ns a basis for continua-
tion of tho Russlnn-C'lilneso co-op-
..mi Inn
SAYS PROHIBITION
' ftlltnlnnto thn ItiiHAiiiti Irirlilinntn In-
(mti. UK ' llllll lll lllll'lini Itf 11.111-
IS NOT A FAILUREfs
- iii i i i iiuwni.Juo champion under Instruction
National Director Has
Figures to Prove His
Assertion
HE IS NOT WORRIED
Declares Public Sentiment Is
Apathetic hut Must "Rally
if Nation Is Saved
CHICAGO Jan. 8.- The prohi-
bition law Is not a falluro and whllo
'enforcement of it probably never
will roach tho 100 por cent point of
efficiency It rapidly Is approaching
thn highest possible point Muj. R. A.
Haynes national prohibition direc-
tor said today in nn nddrens bnforn
the I-aw Enforcement league of
Chicago.
No law can bo enforced 100 per
cent Mr. Haynes said declaring that
the chief present obstacles In en-
forcement ot tho Vqlstcad net wero
uputhetlo citizens nnd lethargic pub-
lic offlcluls. These types he said 111
opposing tho law wero striking un-
intentionally at their own Interests
and nt the. foundation of tho country
and might bo thirktciiliiK It with thu
downfall which ho said had como
to every republic In history which
had fulled to enforce thu Inrts Its
citizens mndo for themsolves
(lulls It Propaganda
"Tho 'wets' have spread carefully
planned propaganda to iuko It ap-
pear thut tho prohibition law Is n
falluro und cannot be enforced."
said Major Haynes. "Tho best anti-
dote for this propaganda is facts and
hero aro a fewi
"The propagandists put in rnpltal
letters thn liquor Imported into this
country. Tho facts show that Iho
fiscal yenr wero one-half of 1 per
total Importation during the past
cent of tho total consumption of
liquor in thn United States the year
before prohibition.
"Propaganda says crlino has In-
creased since prohibition. Farts
show that tho crime wuvo Is world
wldo. and that It tt-.ii Id bo just ns
sensible to blame It on woman suf-
frage ns on prohibition. Facts show
that arrests for drunkenness have
deciensed CO per cent In this country
since prohibition und conviction for
drunkenness Incrensed nbout tho
samo per rent in wci i.nia.mii.
Curutll Wlthdruwul.i.
"Facts show that liquor with-
drawals from warehouses In this
country during the past Oclober
wero only GO per cent of the with
drawals In tho previous October."
Major Haynes said reports from
I his district directors showed that
0 .t I ... I - .. .1 lt. o rf .1 . I. ..... -A
federal stato nnd city officials were
co-operating ulmowt everywhere nnd
great hendwny was being made
against those .opposing law enforce
ment.
"When I think of the persons op
posing enforcement of ono of ourJ being chosen to the highest office In
laws. I think ot tho fate of other rn- the order In North Amerlcu. lie
publics when they reached tho polntlulsn wus a past muster of tho Mu-
of failing to enforce their laws. w
ri'KUIH lilt ( u)JUUl!in.n U1 1.11 11 i"
Ishable form of government yet wf!
aro only 1D0 years old. Venice wus
.y republic for 1100 yeurs Carthago
for 700 years Florence for 1300
years nnd Homo 500 years. All of
them fell nnd they full when they
failed to enforce tnctr laws.
LAWTON (JREiri'S PKItSIIINIi.
1'hrtH! Thousand CUIm-iih Pay Itc
siMKlN to general lit It. hill
LAWTON Jan. 8. Three thou
sand persons lurneu out to greet 1 diet in nisuici court nun iimar. inn
(Jen. John J. Pershing and his party trial opened last Tuesday nnd the
w"Jio arrived hero late today en 1 jury ha dellberatt i since yostnr-
route to Fort Sill from Snit Antonio. day afternoon.
Texas With tho general were his vrr;T.V.
aide Maj. It. C Marshall llrlg !en. 1 THE WEATHER
Charles E. Dawes tlenernl Mosely " 1
of thn general stuff and J. fl ''"r" mi7m ii sou'ih '.MXnr"m "' ml"
man president of tho Rock Island " 'oki.aIioma yir tonly n'l prob-
Rullroad company. Uf runil.y moiltr.te unur.lur
VENIREMEN ARE
PICKED TO TRY
4 OUSTER SUITS
.
List 01
100 Men
Drawn
Trial
.
UI l
dmoreofor
of '1 Defendants
PDI IPF PHIFF lAMFn
I Ul-IUL LmIILI llMlVILL;
Is Surprised After Statement
Made That Ho Could Not
Bo Uemovcd by Trial
CHARGED WITH
NEGLECT
Accused of Failing to Knforco!
Liquor and Immorality
Laws; Try All Jan. 1!G
Ur AmiicIhIM I'it. funic Wire
ARDMOIll Jim. 7.- Names ot
prospective juror who will servo
In tjio fopr ouster suits which begin
ngitlnst .-ounty officials hern before
Hpeelnl Jiidgo E. 1. Oldfleld of
Oklahoma county pit January li;
were selected Inte Saturday nfter
noon by U II. Love prominent cot-
ton broker who was mimed by Dis-
trict Judge Thomas W. Champion
1 11(1 Nanii-s Ant Drawn
Ono hundred nnhios were drnwn
from fi list nt 300 ami suhpncnivi
will be served Monday morning by
mntl It wns stated hv .Indue ttiam.
plnn. The tentative list of .300 wni
from Attorney-Ounernl Frcellng.
Tho filing of ouster proceedings
against Chief of Pollen It. W.
(Dick) Hlgnlght of Ardtnnre was
surprising to some since It was said
last Tliursduv mnrnltir that hit ronl.l
not bo prosecuted because of th'i
usslgnment of his duties under thn
charter of thn city of Ardmore.
Tonight Chief Hlgnlght nn
nounced that ho had secured nn at-
torneis nnd hn(i nothing whatever to
say In regard to tho suit that hud
been filed ngulnst him.'
fccioral Hotels Nairn!.
In thn charges ngnlnst lllghnlght
ha la accused of falling nnd neglect-
ing In enforce the prohibitory nnd
gambling laws and njlowing open
houses' fur Immorality to opornto. In
this connection tho Palace room'
tlio Jordan tho Travelers tho
Phoenix nnd thn Main hotels nro
nnmrd Two other places ono nf
them "across thn street from thn
city hall" nro cited but tho petition
did not carry tho nniqes .of these
places. '
Ills trial Is set for Jnuunrv 10. the
same day on which the other thro)
defendants will he tried. It Is ex-
pected by attorneys fur the defend-"
nuts that tho men vlll be tried
separately.
FRENCH AIMS AflE SET OUT
1 . t t . ... .. .1
Iiuiii.liil Adviser MiJH Ills Niitlcm
.Must lO ly UM.u Herself.
RALTLMORE Md.. Jan. 8.
French naval nlms nn .set forth nt
tho Washington armament 'confer
once weru advanced "not with u
view of attacking anybody" but be-
cause Franco must bo In .1 position
In event of war to rely "upon hur-
sclt only to protect her own coasts
and to ussuro communlcatluii with
overscus possessions" Maurice Base
nave financial adviser to the
French ilelegutlon nt tho conference
explained in an address today before
the national council of limitation of
armament.
M. Casunayo declared that the
Washington conference "wiis.mudii
tint first of Its kind in which nnneul
1 was made to public: opinion which
becomes a. now 11ml linporinnt ruc-
tion In dlplomncy" since It brings
from now on and most happily so
nbout open criticism nnd this "ad-
mits treo exposition ot good reu-
sons." Tho Idea of Franco attacking
England "Is morally crlmliinl nnd
materially stupid."
ftP AM n QlflF I n n P niPQ
UrWU.U OHir: I. U. V. r. UICO
Jocp i Olhcr Kin cumin lo I ncw4
in Torniiui Kuiiduv Mclil
Imf" ' . V . .
TORONTO Ont. Jan. 8.- Joseph
Oliver grand sire of tho Independent
Order of Odd Fellows died here to-
day after un Illness of three months.
He was 70 years old.
Hi) was a member of '.lie llild rei-
lows for many years nnd was head
of tho grand lodge In Canada befire
sonlo fraternity
For n number of years he wns
president and manager of a lumber
firm bearing his nnimv Ho held va.
rlous public offices here Including
thut of mayor in 1'j08-9.
RciiiiIhoii FoiiiiiI Not (iullty.
OKMULOEE. Jan. S. S. E. "Cy"
Detinlson. local nool hall operator.
on trial horn for tho murder of
Robert Iiurden Okmulgee police -
man last May wus found not guilty
hv n lury which returned the ver-
Is Now Believed
Williamson Died
By Own' Hands
Mt'HKOCI.I 1a Okmulgee
authorities tml n 'ina thev were ion
Mlii'ed that .loiio II. Williamson
president of Ihi 1 i mtui Oil (.'olll
puny who fell Hon Lis nfflco win-1 PfnuidiMll 'mil fn fornoa
'dnw In death tln-ie Saturday liuill1 ' l-MUltllb U1U V. OillCl CCS
Miol hliiiselt and tluo leai.ed. ltulh Agl'CC 0)1 PrOCCtllirC
told tllo police she Wii In his office'
I'llilny night snld. in i .o ding In of-:
l"'l " 11111 '""'1 I'liusell. Tho
Kii prnbiildv wllllm i.lensrd lomor
r Iters Uiii I Williamson Inn) threat-
low ns sin- will held ineiely ns it
wltueitH pending lnentlKnlluii.
Wllllalilsou had slit 1 t ed tempo-
rary fits ot madness nlmn an until-
bile accident six" weeks ago. In which
his hiiul whs In J ti 1 I'll . ori-oidlug to
nfllclnlK who Hilld Ihey believed Hint
It whs In niie nt these attacks Hint
he shut hltiiHClf after retniivlnir nil
n"1 --ithing.
PROTESTS GIVING
BIG JOB TO HAYS
Democratic Senator Wants
. rr 1 1 t- tr
tO KllOW the ReaSOll' for
High Salary Offer
T
C RET OrtIC O A ftlfi QC r"' lhn imrpnso of the
oUt OlliLLlo M IVIUUot! "Iilte house dinner Saturday night
which Inoiight together President
iaring nd a numbur of repre-
It.wuii.M 'IM.Ii.l Hint...... T.wlnu-i
try Sought Hays as Ono
of Its Stars
.WAHIIINC1TON'. Jan. S I't.dcrt.
lng nualiml iieceiitiineii hv I'lmtitins-
terdonerul 1 lavs of the tendered no-
"Itlon ns head ot the motion picture
Industry. Honalor Hurr son. 'demo
crat Mississippi declared in tho
senate that If thn' motion picture
prodllcofH "get thn b citcst Dolltl-
elun in thn republican party to head
that industry we must look upon It
with suspicion."
After describing the site of tho
motion plrtuio business und Its In-
fluence and frrdom from polltltH up
to this time thn Mississippi senator
declared thut should thu United
Stales Sleet corporation come to
Washington anil maku 1111 offer to u
cabinet member of 11 salary equal to
that toniiled to have been tendered
to Mr. Hu)t to direct Its policies
nnd no accepted it "not only would
he be condemned but tho adminis-
tration to which ho belonged would
also ho condemned"
Condemns Offer.
Senator Harrison referred in con-
demnatory termT to tho offer whreh
Jlldgnf Lnndls accepted from organ-
ized busebull anil asked;
"Why Is Mr. Ifnys selected by thn
motion picture Industiy to accept
n fabulous salary? What Is the pur-
popo ot making this salary? Ih It
becauee ho Is closo f the powers
that be? Is Is because he controls
four or five hundred thousand post-
offices throughout the country and
tho malls? Is It because h In the
ear of the president of tho United
Htntoi nnd sits hi tho circled nf tlo
nilrnlnlstratloir? is It because he
hell.ed to elect thn hoilsn of repre-
sentatives whose duty It Is to fnilnn
1 .. . . ..i .....ii.u i. I.
I 1HA 1AT. . .UllU III 11 lllua! 1 . 1 1.
i.... ..laved such a largo part
n tll0 tcuun ot senators who con-
ttol tho policy of tho administration
" tills body?
tlinrs facetiously raid he could not
Imnglno that the Industry nought
Mr. Hays us a stnr lo shew with
Mnry Plckfnrd Douglas Fall hanks
and "Fatly" Arlmckle.
NEWBERRY'S DEFENSE
Will llo I'reseiilcil Today When
Junior .Michigan Senator APIX'nrs
llefom V. H. Semite
AVASH1NOTON Jan. X. Dcbuto
In tho senate on tho right of TAu-
mun H. Newberry to hold n sent In
that body wns expected to reach a
climax tomorrTiW when Mr New
berry plans lo tnko tho floor to do-
fniiil himself against the charges ot
corrutitlon In thn Michigan elections
Thn senator wiioso. ciuim w neing
contested by Henry Foj-d his demo
emtio oiiiionent. on thu ground thut
nbout I2MI.O00 was spent to will the
iiuMiiiiiiiiiiii 111111 tTirviniii win 1
prepared speech and according lo
P"'Fnt 1dans will then submit t i tated questions should bo I
luestlons by any senntor so long aslt(( .l(ty caucus in both !
the queries aro "reasonable." Sen-inlH that tho majority liavlne
")r "live u. e w x n.
Spencer repiibllcun Missouri chalr-
"n "f I'"' elections commltteo. and
Htnulor Twnmind Mr. Newberry's
..oiionguo tr0m Michigan that no
heckling or "cross-examining tac-
(.H wm j. permitted.
! DIsMisslon of the ease will go on
tomorrow under un iigrenment llm-
Itlng each senator to one hour's
speech on the main subject or uny
11 ... .
amendments but lenders declared
tonight that should Mr. Newberry
need more time a suspension IS the
consent ngieeine.it obviously would
be nronosed and accepted. The sen
ator's Mpeeeh It was Indicated
would occupy nforu than nn hour
national relation..
AsU New Turltr RUI.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. 7
Telegrams were sent tonight by flv
! local banks and thu board of city
developments to the senate flnnnci
committee in wubiiiiikuiii. urging a
1 protective tariff 011 farm and riineh
I products Including wuol cattle and
hides.
Julian t.ntix'r li Cuiiil'ilute
ENID. Jan. 8 Judge Milton .
flnrber of Enid Iodu entsred ill"
rare for the republican nomination
for congress fioio the Eighth ill.
trlct. His dei'Islon was made known
In 11 telegram received here from
Seattle Wnsh ngtun. where ho Is
lslt.iig his brflicr.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ACTIVE CONTEST
FOR SOLDIER'S
BONUS OPENED
to Bo Taken
t"
C0NTESTjlS20RESEEN
Weeks Wants Party Caucus to
Decide Issue; Whip Recal-
citrants Into Lino
MORE LATITUDE IS ASKED
President Would Have Leeway
of CO Per Cent in Alter-
ation of Tariff
' 'VnVnnVA':"- .
" AMIIINUTON Jan. 8. A
.tovi party solidarity and
tin ef.
fmt lo find. ways nnd means of In.
creasing tho efficiency of the re
Piiiuicnn congress it was lenrned tt
leiiiiitivo repuiillciiu lenders
J'roirneieii consideration wis
given In tint position ot lhn par'y
nn present domestic Issues with tho
result Hint decision was prnutlcnlly
rruched on two matters of Import
anco: Early enactment of n soldier
bonus hill nnd curly assembling ot
a republican senate conference to
reconolio nuy differences existing In
party rouncils over tho form ot
legislation for refunding allied debts.
Only Clinnco for llouus.
Thn two subjects woro Inter-connected
In tho discussion since thu
posslblo Interest of the debt It warf
fnlrlv cenernlly nureed. stood nut nn
thu best chance of recouping bonus
expenditure with a sales tnx sllg
grated nn tho only alternative.
Two members ot tho cabinet
Secretary Weeks nnd Attorncy-Ocn
oral Dnughnrty participated as did
Chairman John T Adams of . tho
republican national commltteo; Soli
ators Lodge Watson -of Indiana;
Curtis Hrnndcgco and McCumber:
Speaker 'illicit nnd Republican
lender Mondoll from tho .house und
Representatives Madden Illlnalsj
Fofdney Michigan; Durrow Ponn-
BS'lvunlu Anderson Minnesota and
Saunders Indiana. Chiefly the. dis-
cussion horo on the senate legisla-
tive situation where It wni acrnml
Hint tho threo most important
measures nsldo from routine ap
propriations tho tariff tho bonU-t
und refunding proposals needed
agreement and adjustment to forco
mom inrougn ill" somi-uiocKaucs
now facing them.
Mrst Action oil Debt.
As n result of last night's discus
sions senate leaders hud today an
outline of a program for thu senate
which Indicated that after dispos-
ing of thu Newberry contest and tho
promised amendment to tho federal
renrvo net action first would ho
siiglft 011 thn foreign debt funding
measure. Thu soldier bonus bill was
slated as next with provisions for
payment dependent largely upon ma
final form of lhn debt funding legis-
lation. Republican party 'confer-
ences on each of these questions are
scheduled for tho near future It wan
understood.
Following tho bonus bill senators
said tho tariff or tho trontlua pro
duced by thn urms conierence wouiu
bo tho senate's work. Homo senators
did not bellevo tho tariff bill would
tin reuty to tako third place In lino
whlln others declared tho Import tax
schedules would bo completed by
February 16 a date which they be-
lieved would earlier than tho
treaties would be submitted. No
reasons for tho btUcf wero offered.
Let Senators Do It.
President Harding was said to
have indicated his view that con -gresslnnnl
members themselves
Should furnish the leadership und
bnsls for agreements particularly
1 . rriinllliiir nnllcles
but ex-
(.nm.. 11 iinHirn 111 co.oneratp. arc-
j r.ry Week suggested that the d-
111 row 11
houses
so do
vmImukiI its own vlows. nhould pro
ceed to enact lcglslaton accordingly
forcing recalcitrants Into line
Objections to this plan of pro-
cedure wero voiced It was said by
both housu and senate participants
to thu conference. Operations of a
considerable number of western r-
puhllcuu senators associated in tn"
...! 11.1. l.nrl otnlinr-nn.
!"'V"' !. I'r.i. Z7.
a 1 uioc
I ' 'V. " ' ' Z
' ''l S 1 1 hnS to lh H.r
; 'tated 1 t by lost: lllty to "
UK 1"''".i0"' . b.J. 2 eh
HI'lllllHl-llk I" in. "
hazards their rii-ele'tlon. Tho rrv
of "caucus domination" ir raisen
might force them it was argued
Into open ro-operatlon with four ir
five republican Henator now sitting
whoso definite purpose wus declared
to bo to annoy thu existing rcpubh
can administration
ApnrotCM Single .Mandate
Tho president further took oppor-
tunity to restate his position to-
wards attempted amendment of the
federal nqerv act. whlc'i .would
require him If adopted specifically
to appoint a farmer on the rcnervn
board. He would not Object It was
auld to some requirement spei Ity
lng representatives of agriculture
industry nnd commerce ns ire"
sury to the makeup of th.il hodv
'ut does oppose a single mandate
for a farmer. '
Further the dinner ennferencs
QO.NTINl'BD ON I'AOE SKVIiN.
i' 1 -y
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 101, Ed. 1, Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77970/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.