The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 18
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THE MQRNINfe
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
WKHAfin HWOHN NET PAID I
1 1 in.
DAILY . . . 39898
SUNDAY . . 43282
exlV
FINAL EDITION
VOL. XVII NO. 4
TULSA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBER G 1922
18 PAGES
PRICE 6 CENTS
ACCEPT BIDS ON SPAVINAW P1PELIN
WAVMmvjfy urns. lo l
"
M'GRAW'S GIANTS
NOSE OUT YANKS
FOR FIRST GAME
i I Ull
Nationals Overcome Two-
run Lead Scoring 3
Runs in Eighth
'BULLET' J0 YANKED
Amoricnn League's Stnr Heav-
er Gives Way to Hoyt; Nehf
Is Taken Out for Ryan
FRISCH MADE GREAT PLAY
Bis Aerial Catch of Meusel's
Liner Probably Smothered
Yank Rally in Ninth
POLO GROUNDS NEvV TOnK.
Oct. 4 Stormlnsr "lluUot Joe" Bush
tight otf tho premises under a bar-
rage of bass luu that wan as vicious
en It was sudden tho New York
Qlantii came from Iwhlnd with a
three-run rally In flic eighth today
winning 3 to 2 from the New York
Yankees In the premier of another
nll-Manrmtlan world series. Sueces-
lve singles by Bancroft Groh and
KrUfli filling the bases followed by
Hmll Meusel's safety over second.
worked Hie ruin of the American
leaguo aco and he gavo way to Hoyt
Uush confined the Giant to four
lilts through the first nix Innings
only two of John McGraw's young
mm getting aa far ns third during
that Interval.
Weakened In Scenlli.
In the seventh l. started to tag
however. The Giants filled the bases
cm successive hits by Kelly. Stengel
and Snyder. Earl Smith was sum-
moned from tho dugout at thui
Juncturo to lwt for Nohf and pro-
ceeded to muff a perfectly good op-
portunity to etep Into a hero's niche
by hitting Into a doublo play end-
ing the Inning.
BUI Ryan f nlshcd tho last two In-
nings for the Giants and was a. for-
tunate routn Indeed that nothing
unforseen happened to him.
Ho got by thn eighth right
enough going so far as to fan the
esteemed Ruth but only a glittering
Piny by Frifch saved him In the
ninth. Plpp opened tho Yanks' last
stand with a single to center and
was dashing high wide and hand-
some for second baso as Bob Mcuscl
lined one toward right field but
Krlsch leaped far to his left
Plucked tho ball from tho nlr and
doubled Plpp off first.
0cr 38000 Attend.
A caparlty crowd exceeding 38000
persons attended cheering Just ns
wildly when Nehf fanned Ruth In
the opening as It did when the Bnbe
-Tnie back in tho sixth with a single
ending Dugan acrosn.
H was tho Date's lone hit of the
afternoon. He fnnned twlco and
forced Duean ut second after Jump-
ing Joseph opened the fourth with
a bane hit. Tho crowd which In-
cluded Judge Landls. General Persh
ing former Gov. Al Smith Mayor
yian and other notables tenderea
Ruth an ovation as ho took his posi-
tion In right after tho baso hit.
From a pitching standpoint It was
battle of lights nnd shadows. Bush
CONTINUED ON PAOB TEN
Today's the Day
Today Is tho ilayl
Tub ut Mobile.
New York at
rw York.
TllO mint Yttii.s. lin Xtnnra flirt
Giant i u'wuii the Ynnks.
d rlirftf flirt innNOla if ttnanfiiill fA
5 ho rift or tho work will furnish to
fine greater portion of red. blooded
ATulsnns ouu thrill on lop of tinnllicr.
uiu juiHnoioinie series win ik;
plajcil out In tlu Alabama city on
Jin; coast whllo tho world herlin la
n pinrcu in New York.
Iloth games until tho Tulsa
.Mobile font) i flnUliiul ..111 1 mi
tiouiiccd in frf)nt f Tliu World every
afternoon. It Is bcccl tho world
w-ncs puniB win K finlMiert by the
'111)0 tllo Tlllln nil If .I.M.. nln..
get Intel action for the resumption of
huld tho Tulsa.Mohllo dime start
t ..." .ru ."0 ViinUs nnd Giant lire
"' n attempt will Ik) innile to
rl1 rrl"l f 'x'tli hcrlcs al-
?. i ' prr!' "'"lees biiiioiiih-o tho.
world series will take nrescdrucc.
i .."K rolIa1nti of The
lVim'" i'!'.0 AMcl"Ieil Press at Okln-
J... i (.'"y lr"'nl to endeavor to
2. . "ico out or the south on
lirii.Tn".llK men of the class A
Jo... V'1?" Iictter nvrvleo than
Lf"u"s..trl.T"Winy. ' funilMied
inrf. . u ixuioy of The
?.. "nl different wrWce.
lioii n .1? l"Mt nrrnimement
IKllll 'Ull. W'.i.l.l nl 1 r.
ier.iri'cel1;0 I'lomlrnlly tho same
Z? Ik'1 '"fonuntlon by teleplione.
bS im.J?"f. "orl fcCrloa ' "III
u.leiVW? to ns"c' "'I tho calls
to n T '" 110 mal"W of the
Worl?i of every 300 calls for The
i."..1.' Tllsii mid Mobile could be
Z fls U '''"' llolntlnB to
wwnilnie to know how tho
almiii.. om 11 K' HwlKhiMMiril
aS1'.?1!' nko rtru " nl1
'"r this IVHHI11 Ul rcnni'il ..
ijr'y''0 "'frnln from calllnB for
KancbaU uewti during tho bcrles.
Imperial Wizard
Ot Ku-K lux Klan
Resigns His Post
Has Perfected Organization
and Ia Ready to (Juit;
Simmons Coming Back
ATLANTA Ga.. Oct. Vor-
mnl withdrawal from all official
connection with tho Ku-Klux
Klnn will bo mado on November
10 Edward Young Clarke Imper-
ial wizard pro tern announced
hero today saying Its affairs could
be turned over then to William
J Simmons founder and Imperial
wizard of the order.
Clarke at tho samo tlmo said
tho first national convention of the
klan would bo hold In Atlanta tho
first week In November and he de-
sired to relinquish authority by
then to Colonel Simmons who In
said to havo recovered hbi health.
In a statement accompanying
tils resignation Clarko said that
moro than a year ago when the
nttack on the klan was at Us
height and ho was the principal
target he announced his Intention
of retaining his position until or-
ganization of tho machine was
completed. This han been done
he said and he Is ready to turn
tho affairs over to others.
The statement asserted that sev-
eral cases aro now pending In
court "brought by his enemies."
He expressed his ability to win
personal vindication by fighting
tho actions but said ho wanted to
eliminate himself as a personal
factor In any litigation against tho
klan nnd leave Colonel Simmons
a machine free from any Internal
disturbance.
WALTON ANSWER
'BUNK;' SAYS CAM
Russell Not Satisfied
With Explanation of
Acquired Riches
BEATING ABOUT BUSH
Caught Like a Child Stealing
bugar men raiKs adouc
Something Else
ny CLARK C. HUDSON.
World Capital CorrnponJmt.
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 4.
Breaking a silence of moro than a
week there lMiied from tho Walton
headquartem today a statement pur-
porting to bo Mayor Walton's an-
swer to a letter from Campbell Rus-
sell chairman of the state corpora-
tion commission asking the candi-
date for governor who stands on tho
Shawnee platform for an explanation
of Investments In building and loan
stockii. ;tnyur Walton donles the
r ght of any person and particularly
Campboll Russell to delve Into his
private investments or Question tho
source or the runus so invested anu
points to reports of Bradstreet and
uun to prove that nis political auto.
biographers were mistaken when
they undertook to crown him with
the halo of a poor man.
Eitmtnatlnir tho irrelevant parts
of the statement it reads:
Walton's Answer.
"Every effort has been made by
corporation lawyers euMdlred news-
papers and reactionary politicians
to cioua ana sldetracK the issue.
do sot propose to allow them to do
this.
"The latest attempt along this line
Is by a sore-head 'constitutional
democrat as ho calls himself
will not even mention his name. He
was repudiated by the people at the
puiis on August l. by iu.uuu piuraii
ty. If ho had been nomtnnted. ho
would not now be opposing mo open-
ly. When he was first a candidate
for office come years ago. ho pre
tended to be a 'friend of tho peo-
ple' and he fooled the people and
the people can be fooled some of the
penpiu. tic is now rspuuiaiea oy ine
time in fact. I was fooled inyseir
I thought he was a friend of tho
people becauae It Is generally known
by his official acts that he la the
stool pigeon of tho Interests.
Ilucll' "Contentions."
"I am Informed that he landed ono
son for a fat Job with the Oklahoma
Gas & Electric Co. The corporation
commission has jurisdiction over this
company. It la the company which
I have been fighting for years in
behalf of the people. Thin company
has constantly contended for higher
rates as the neome or uxianoma
City Muskogee and other cities In
tins state wen Know
"He Is one of tho many 'pobwn
squads' traveling over tho state fl
nanced by tho Interests who are en-
deavoring to defeat me and to elect
a man who will bo subservient to
their wishes. Borne of the members
of there squads are Intellectual
prostitutes but most of them aie
just common ordinary liars. They
have circulated and will continue to
circulate from day to day scurrilous
lies about me about my ousineas
about my official arts about my re-
ligion about my wife and about my
children. They are political scaven-
gers hired by the week. They am
doing all thee things because they
fear tu meet me on the Issues of
this cnmoalen. and that Issue 1
Shall the robbery of the people and
GARBER'S NAME
MAY BE STRUCK
FROM BALLOTS
Election Board Enjoined
From Action by De-
feated Candidate
HARGE BY SWINDALL
Accuses Republican Nominee
for Congress With Buying
Nomination
SAYS GARBER SPENT $75000
Free Subscriptions and Ads in
Enid Newspaper Among
Expenses Listed
lly lh AMoctatn! Prtus Sluts Wlrr.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 4. W. C.
McAllster secretary of tho state eleo-
tlon board today was served with
a temporary injunction Issued In
Woodward county restraining him
from placlni; on tho official ballot
for tho November general election
tho name of M. C. Gnrber of Enid
republican nominee for congress
from tho Eighth UKianoma msirici.
McAllster said he woul.l pass the
restraining order on to the attorney-
general for a ruling.
Tlio temporary injunction was oo-
talned from County Judgo II. B.
Klnc. bv Charles Swlndall. one of
Garber'fl opponents In tho republic-
an primary.
swlndall cliargrs tnai uaroer per-
petrated frauds upon the election
board and Secrotary McAllster in-
ducing them to Imuu htm u certifi
cate of nomination.
Say Ho Spent 875000.
Oarber Is further charged by
Swlndall with having spent nearly
J76.000 in ins pro-primary campaign.
It Is charged that Garbor's expenso
statement did not conform with the
primary election law nnd that hl
certificate of nomination was Issued
because the election board errone
ously construed tho laws.
Swlndall in his petition alleges
that Garber had 20000 copies of
tho Enid Nows a dally newspaper
mailed to voters In the Eighth dis-
trict with tho subscriptions marked
paid from April 1 to November 7
to boost his candidacy.
Garter it is net out In the peti-
tion. Is president of tho Newa Pub-
lishing company of Enid an Okla-
homa corporation. Under the atato
laws no corporation can contribute
to any campaign fund or party or
candidate nor make any loans to
them except a banking corporation
Swlndall's petition declares.
The petition asserts tnat tno voters
who received tho conk of tho Enid
Newa during the primary campaign
had not subscribed to the paper nut
that the nanera were mailed free to
them to further Garber's candidacy.
The value of each subscription ac
cording to the petition was zz.ea
or a total o (83000 spent In favors
contributed by the corporation.
In each paper thus distributed
there were advertisements and ar-
ticles In favor of Garber which were
worth from US to 130 the petition
states declaring that other candi-
dates wcro compelled to . pay for
their advertisements
Two thousand extra copies of the
Sunday paper were mailed out gratis
for 12 Sunday tho petition alleges.
The value of thfao copies Is set at
1.400. Each paper It Is claimed
had articles favorable to Gnrber the
value of which was set at J f00.
Manuel Ilerrlck. republican in
cumbent In tho district who also
ran against Garber filed a contest
petition with tho election board
shortly after the primary based In
tmrt uncn fiarbcrii alleged free dis
tribution of nowspapers during the
campaign .
Furthermore1; it is ciaimea mai
much advertising spaca in tne inia
N'ews was dnnUted to other stnte nnd
county candidates In return for their
influence in uenair. or tue uaroer
candidacy. The value of this ad
vertlslng Is placed at J500
Mnlliil 2.1.000 Letters.
"Garber for Congress" club was
organized In Enid which working
with and In behalf of the candidate
sent out 25.000 letters on three or
moro occasions costing $1500 to
mall tho petition nlleges.
It Is charged that Garber ran ad
CONTINUED ON J'AOE TWO
Somebody Took Water
Out of Stillwater
V
STILLWATEn Oct. 4. Stillwater
Is without water with tho excep-
tion of an emergency supply for
tiro protection the dought of the
past four months having virtually
drained both reservoirs at the city
water works. City mains were shut
off today and citizens wero forced
to use cisterns nnd wells nnd In
some Instances people are hauling
water from near-by .creeks.
Opposo Tin Exemption.
CIUCAao Oct. 4. With the
adoption of resolutions which de-
clared against the continuance of
the tux-exemption privilege for so.
curltles and alio against the passage
of the Dcnnlson "blue sky" law by
congiers us unfair to furm mort
gages the ninth annual convention
of tho Farm Mortgage Hankers As-
sociation of America fame to an end
today utter a two-day session
Semans Against Socialists
Last Year; For Walton Now;
How Come? Women Demand
President of State Women's Democratic Club Atlcs
Chairman to Explain Matters; Walton's Record on Com-
mercialized Vice at Capital Played in Letter.
8rclil to Th WorM.
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 4. In a
letter to Chairman Ed Hemans of
tho state democratic committee Mrs.
J E. Jones president of tho demo-
cratic women's Good Government
olub. today gavo tho reasons offered
by tho women for opposing Walton
for governor to li first his unholy
alliance with radicals and agitators;
socond J. C. Walton has wholll
failed In tnnklng good his campaign
pledges to tho citizens of Oklahoma
City when hn ran for mayor."
Tho letter charges that tho mayor
has aligned himself with socialists
and accepted tho Shawnco platform
In preference to tho democratic plat-
form; that he has s"nt four times
ns much money for his department
aa was spent by his predecessor.
Mayor Overholser nnd that his
promised efforts to suppress com-
mercialized vlco havo been "hypo-
critical nnd Ineffectual." The letter
continues:
"I recently observed a purported
statement from you In tho press to
tho effect that former Governor
Haskell. Senator Robert L. Owen
Scott Kerrls and former Senator
Gore nro coming to Oklahoma to
campaign for J. C. Walton. It this
I true I desire to Inform you that
our organization wishes to nrrango
a series of debates with the abovo
named gentlemen. Wo shall select
only such men nnd women as nro
registered demneiats of long stand-
ing. Wo suggest tho following as n
subject of debate! We assort that
the Shawnee il.it form upon which
J. C. Walton Is running for governor
Is not a democratic platform: his
public record aa mayor hi Okinnoma
City has been such that Christian
democratic men and women cannot
INDIANS TO VOTE
FOR JOHN FIELDS
Cherokee Council at Ly-
ons Switch Also In-
dorses Miss Alice
DRIVING INTO HILLS
Candidate Tours Southeast
Part of State; Making
Thousands of Votes
Hi- KIRK E. LATTA.
World's Staff Corrf ipjnilent.
ETH.WKLL. Oct. 4. With the
sun peeping from behind a distant
wooded hill Jobn rieias republican
candidate for governor nna nis
party loft Balllsaw Sequoyah coun-
ty early this morning and started
on a drive Into the foothills of this
plcturcsquo county that ended here
shortly before noon today. Wind-
ing among the hills and driving
slowly Into misty valUys the Fields
party stopped at several hamlets
hidden from the bustle and rush
of the outside world. Formers de-
serted their fields and greeted the
republican candtdato who explained
Just what his policy will be If he Is
elected governor.
At Mnrblo City a small village
situated on tho side of one of the
blue hills Fields was met by a good
crowd. A similar reception was
given him nt Bunch a sawmill town
where thn lumber Jacks left their
sawing nnd school was dismissed In
honor of the editor candidate. Cunt.
Jack Ellis ono of old Oklahoma's
pleturesquo characters a former
raptaln of tho Indian police nnd
United States marshal entertained
tho party. The party drove through
the Cookston hills one of tho wild-
est sections of this county nnd
stopped for a few minutes for n
walk Into Walklngstlck hollow
CONTINUED ON fAOB TIlnKli
Latest Love Science
Dissects the Thrill
of the Kiss
Mere manifestation of elec-
tricity like the door bell or the
curling Iror. declares a noted
specialist who explains that jov-
era Hps are the conductors of
an electric current which fill'
the body and that they "spark"
on contact.
TIiIh Is Just Ono of tho
Interesting I'cnturcsi That
Will Appear in tho
SUNDAY
WORLD
nilDEIt YOL'H ("Ol'Y NOW!
Tho Best Sunday Taper In the
Southwest
Indorso him for governor of Okla-
homa." J C. Walton lias loM every politi-
cal rontret slnco the city's calamity
of his election aa mayor. Ills chief
of police Jerry Smith was defeated
for sheriff of Oklahoma county In
19:" by almost four thousand votes
wlnV tho balntieo of thn democratic
county ticket wcru elected by from
1600 to 5.000 majorities. In the
spring of 1911. Olllo S. Wilson nnd
Mark Kcsslcr democratic candidates
rto iiucceed thi'iimelvcrt as commis
sioners of publlo works mid of pub-
lic safety respectively (and who
wire Walton rubber stamps) wero
defeated by approximately 1.200 to
150(1 votes and Oklahoma City Is
nominally 4000 democratic.
"Thajsmin In thesn two campaigns
was equnrcly a proposition ns to
whether or not tho Walton admin-
istration should ho approved.
"Now ns in the personnel of our
organization I wish to Inform you
that many of our membncH are
mothcVa of soldiers of tho World war
who saw service over seas. Many
of tho most actlvo members are
women who received their first po-
litical Instruction from you. In the
campaign two years ago your slogan
and udvlco to us w'aa fight the so-
cialist. It It wna right for us to
fight the socialist In 1920 why is
It not also right to fight them now.
for vyell'you know that J C. Wnl-J
ton is running xouuy upon tun so-
cialist platform." Chairman Semans
when asked If he had received tho
letter said that ho had It on Ills dsak
nnd had given It casual attention
Ho Mid that he was undecided as
to whether ho would answer It but
was of tho opinion that hu will do
so within a tuw days. As to what
his reply will be ho would not state.
TULSA WINS OUT
IN RAILWAY CASE
State Court Holds Com-
mission Had No Right
to Order Lines Up
mOst putIhem back
O. U. R. Company Given Five
Days to Relay South St.
Louis Avenue Line
nr Ilia Aiocttri IV. . Stale Win.
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 4 Tho
city of Tulsa and 22 cO'plulullffe
won out over tho state corporation
commission tho Oklahoma Union
Hallway company and thn Tuba
Street Hallway company by a de-
cision of tho state supremo court
which held that tho street railway
company cannot removn its tracks
from certain streets In Tulsa to oth-
er streets as ordered by tho corpora-
tion commission nnd that. If it has
already started tho removal It ro-
storu Its servlco on those streets
within flvo days.
January 7 tho corporation com-
mission ordered tho Tulsa Street
railway to remove Its tracks on St.
Louis avenue south of Eleventh
street In Tulsa tu Eleventh street
eastward from St Louis avenue to
College avenue. The t Ity of Tulsa
also wni ordered to grunt thu com-
pany permission to extend ltd line
south and cast from Fifteenth street
ami Qulncy avenue.
The compuny showed that In the
six days which Intervened btwn
the time tho commission Issued Its
order and tho supreme court Issuud
an alternative writ of prohibition
preventing tho carrying out of the
order tho work of removal had al-
ready been started.
Tho supremo court based its dis-
approval of the corporation com-
mission's ordr on these sections of
tho Mntu constitution which provides
that tho legislature has no author-
ity to grant a public utility permis-
sion to construct a street car line
on any street or highway without
first obtaining the consent of the
local authorities and so could not
puss Hint authority on to tho cor
poration commission.
Sue for Accounting
' On Sale of Oil Learn
Suit for SDS.OOO against Alt G.
Heggem and Mark E Davis of
Tulsa was filed u the district court
lato Wednesday afternoon by It. H
KJIpntrlck nnd F H. Stephens al.
leglng that Heggem and Davis failed
to account properly all transactions
regarding the sale of an oil and gns
lease In Bourbon and Crawford
counties near Walnut Knn. In 1917.
Engineer Injured in
Rock Island Wreck
SHAWNEE Oct. 4 Two freight
tra ns on the hock island collided
head-on about four miles east of
Hhawneo nt s o'clock tonight. I.ti
glnecr Jack Harris of Sliawneo was
rushed to a hospital here after the
collision whet a his injuries were re-
ported not serious. Trafflo will be
tied up for about lour hours
KEMAL'S AGENTS
APPROVE PORTION
OF PEACE TERMS
Pledge to Suspend Mili
tary Movements Dur-
ing Parley
NEW NEUTRAL ZONE
Turkish and Hritish Troops
Will He Out of Rifle
Shot; Cuts Uazzard
LONDON VIEW OPTIMISTIC
Adoption by Kctnalists ru Al
lied Note Tuken as Sign
Settlement Is Near
tlr th AiiocUli'1 l'r.
CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 4.
Tho Mudanla conference It was un
derstood this evening probably will
reach an agreement on nil points of
tho Turkish prnponala upon which
M. l' rniiKlin-llouillon secured Kctnni
I'nsha'A pledge to suspend military
movements during thu negotiations
with the exception of thu provision
relating to th occupation of tho
western linn of tho Mnrtlza river by
allied troops.
Argument on this point Is still pro
ceeding. Th alllts havo agreed to
turn over Thrace to the Turkisii
army In 30 days.
lscwa receivert this evening mat
M. Franklln-nnulllnu tho French
envoy and Ilsmld Hey iiattoiinllnt
representative! had decided to ro-
turn to Constantinople from Mil-
(Inula Immediately strengthened tho
hope of tho successful Issuo of tho
conference.
Tho delegates ugrred this niter-
noon to establish a deflnltu line of
demarcation between tho British and
ICcmallst forces In tho Chanak. zone.
The spaco between the opposing
forcei will bo sufflclont to placement
out of rifle shot thus lessening the
danger or immediate conflict.
Tho Turkish conditions referred to
In connection with the probablo
nirroemont In Hie' Mudanla confer
ence nro n b follows:
1 l'nrninl guarantees concerning
tho evacuation of Thrace.
2. Establishment of nllled garri
sons In tho larger towns of Thrace.
3. Occunal rru or Tiiraro ty
Turkish nationalist gendarmeries.
4. Transfer of the civil Hilmini-
trntlon of Thrace to Kemallst tunc-
tlonalres. r. Evacuation of Thrace within
eight days by tho Greek army.
. Occupation nt thn westerly
lino of tho Marltza river" by allied
troops.
LO.VKOV IS SATISFIED
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
lly lh Asuoclatsa l'ri.
J.UNIJUN lici. A. iao (unigui
thcro was still no news from Con-
stantlnnpo giving definite Informa-
tion of the actual signature of sny
nrotocul or agreement at Muciania
or tho result ot today's meeting of
the conference.
None of the government flepart-
menta In London had any news be
yond the official communique sent
rrom Constantinople out in ouicmi
circles great satisfaction was ex-
pressed at the evident conciliatory
disposition revealed In the confer-
ence which Is considered aa dis-
tinctly favorable to peare. moro espe-
cially tho settlement that the Kern-
allots bad ndnnted III nrlnclple the
olllcd nolo and ordered their troops
to avoid contact with tne nriinn.
The view expressed In official
quarters tonight Is that If tho Turk-
Ish commander orders withdrawn! In
Chanak zone thus securing effec-
tive separntlon of thn Ilritlsh and
Turkish troops thcru will bo no
disposition on tho part of the allies
to stand out for complete retirement
from tho present ncutrnl zone or In-
sist upon terms humiliating to the
Turks
Woman Arson Suspect
Jlclcased Under Bond
ST. LOUIS Oct. 4. Mrs. Harry
K. llrenn. -harged Jointly with her
husband with grave robbery and
arson was released from tho St.
I.oiiIh comity Jnll this afternoon on
J3.600 ball. I'olhe aro continuing
their search for llrenn. Mr. n nil Mrs.
llrenn are charged with stealing tho
body of Miss C. Schneider from n
grnvo In a cemetery and burning It
In Brenn's garage. llrenn then disap-
peared and at first the charred body
was believed to be his. Ho carried
Jfi.OOO in tlfo Insuinnce.
MUST ERADiTAfrTKU-KLUX
Nnllniiiil Grnlii Denier In Cornell-
Hon OppoM- orgiilliuilion.
NEW OKLKANH Oct. 4. Doclnr-
Ing that the Ku-Klux Klan Idea must
h ornrilr-ntpit itio Grain Dealers Na
tional arsoclatlon In convention hero
today went on record as opposing
the organlzitlon.
Tho declaration In regard to tho
klan was contained In the report of
tho organization's executive com-
mltteo Introduced by A. E. Ilcynolds
Indianapolis committee chairman.
Ileynold- In debute characterized the
klnn as "a damnable institution."
Thn report of his committee was
adopted by a small margin utter
lively debate.
Democrat Leader
In Greer County
Opposes Walton
Judge A. W. Garrett of Man-
j;uin Addresses Women at
O. C; Flays Socialists
Sftdal to Th WorM
UKI.AIH'.MA CITY. Oct 4
Judge A. W Garrett of Mangiiin
for .10 yenrs u democratic lender
In Greer county addressed tho
democratic women's club here to-
night In a speech opposing thn
election of Walton for governor.
Ho declared that ho had fought
the bottles of democracy since be-
coming ii voter only to witness nil
attempt being Hindu to turn thn
party over to tho socialists and
that ho would never consent to
such a result
"Walton proposes to establish n
bank tin here In Oklahoma City to
hold all tho publlo funds In lh
state" said Judge Garrett. "He
thus propones to tnko tho money
that belongs to my county my
town and my school district and
yours and bring It to Oklahoma
City to bo hnndled by a political
machine We'll have o put up col-
lateral to get It back."
Judgo Garrett declared that
three-fourths of th laborers In
Oklahoma do not belong to
unions and that all such nro
brnnded as "scabs" by Walton
"Jack Walton speaks of the farm-
ers aa a pauper class" Ho as-
serted. "Ho has no Idea of his
own about tho farmer and tho
only ono ha over expresses Is
that which l told him bv tho
CONTINUED ON I'AOIJ TWO
HIJACKERS WORK
SOUTH OF TOWN
Two Auto Parties VictiniB
of Three YoutlnJ in'
.Stolen Car
OFFICERS IN CHASE
City Police Jump Robbers on
Federal Drive; Pursue
Fleeing Handlta
Banditry regained Its sway on
tho highways In nnd around Tulsa
late Wednesday night as a eequal
to tho recent clean-up by po.llco of
outlaw nana when threo youths
In a stolen l'oerless touring car held
up several persons on thn Broken
Arrow and Jcuks roads and relieved
them of tllelr valuables concluding
their cscapado with a sensational
oscnpe from officers after a mad
chasu over country roads.
Tho series ot nijacKinga was neruiu-
ed by a report which reached lh
police station about 10 o'clock that
a I'nerless touring car belonging to
J. K. Adair 1428 South Owasso had
been stolen from Fifth and lloston.
Shortly afterward Bill Frederick 119
North Wheeling reported to tho po-
lice that ho and a woman compan-
ion had been hold up at the point
of pistols on the Broken Arrow
road by three youths In a Peorlesi
car. Immediately afterward A. It.
Dandanent 1202 East Archer re-
ported that ho had been held up by
tho namu parly on tho Jenks road
near the scene of the first robbery.
Arriving at the neighborhood In
which bn lillackera wcro reported
to bo operating several carloads of
officers combed the roads In search
of tho Peerless After a short search
ono of tho police rnrs encountered
the bandits on Feiiernt nrive ami ini.
mediately gavo chose pursuing the
rtvi'lnir eur Into Gnrnett. wheru the
superior speed of the large touring
car enaineii inn nnuuiin iu uuuhd-
tance their pursuers
Frederick reported a loss of ft
gold wntth belonging to hln coin-
punlon and for tho recovery of
which ho offored n reward of 125.
Dandnnct did not report tho extent
nt his loss.
Frank Hnilley Trial Todur.
OKMUIOEU. Oct. 4. Frank
Hnilley alleged gangster charged
with the murder of Police Homer
Hpauldlni: in a battle with officers
on January 9 will go to trial In dis
trict court hern tomorrow.
TIIUWUA'tllEll
TI'I.HA On.
OKLAHOMA!
fslr
i Minimum 00
Thursitsr ni
mint-PrliUy
Important Notice to
Classified Advertisers
Tho world series and tho "llttlo world serlea" games that will be
played this afternoon will create such a congested condition on
our switchboard answering queries as to how the game Is going
thut no doubt our advertisers will experience difficulty In phoning
In their want ads. Our board Is a very largo one and will take
cure of liny ordinary rush hut during a time like this it Is a hn-
mnn impossibility to render good service. If you will assist us by
phoning In your nd during the morning hours it will enablo us to
give you tho regular service.
The Tulsa World
ALWAYS IIIUNO HESULTS
PHONE
Osngo C000
DETROIT FIRM
GETS CONTRACT
FOR BIG TUBE
Water Board's Action Is
Last Step m Proceed-
ing on Contracts
ROAD IS NOW CLEAR
Tulsa Will Have Pure Water
From Inexhaustablo Sup-
ply in 18 Months
OKLAHOMA TO BE FAVORED
Wallbridgn Aldingcr Company
Will Uso Local Workers
Wlionever Possible
ono of the iIiiidI important mo
ments In Tulsa's history came aj.
5)49 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
It was when A. J. ltudd chairman
ot tho water board standing quietly
In tho prosenco of water board mem-
bers and bidding contractors an-
nounced the board's decisions as to
contract awards tor the glgnnda
Spnvlnnw water enterprise totalling
13492322 In contract amounts and
not only tho biggest enterprise In
winch the city of Tulsa ever em-
barked but tho most nrotentloua
water project In tho whole United
States today one ot tho largest city
enterprises or tno century anu aei-
tlnnd to end lu the construction ot
the largest and longest reinforced
concrete pipeline In the world
Tho water board'a decision cama
after seven hours of practically ton.
tinuoiis session Tuesday preceded ny
lengthy cession over a period of
seven days. Tho meaning ot this
matter moment in Tulsa's onward
march was fully sensed by all crowd
ed Into tho confined quartern ot tho
Inner board room and was met with
a dramatlo silence. Even the vic-
torious contractors did not relax Into
hapey smiles until five minutes or
morn aftor the fateful announce-
ment. Detroit Finn Winner.
The largest slices two in number
wont to thn . Wallbrldge-Aldlngcr
company of Detroit Mich. Contract
No. 4 was for thn construction of a
80 Inch pipeline from the dam to
to the tunnel to cost 12136080 and
contract No s was for the construc-
tion of a (4-lnch pipeline from tho
tunnel to tho Mohawk reservoir to
cost 117131110. This concern's bid
was accepted ltudd stated bocnusa
It has had wide experience In this
particular kind nt construction In-
cluding tho building ot tho 86-mllu
aqueduct In Winnipeg Cannadn ihe-
tausa they were bidding on a plpn
line which has' been successfully
used In every atato In the union And
because their offer was unham-
pered by any conditions nnd was well
within the engineer' estimate
Thnt thn water board wished it un-
derstood by winning contractors that
this community nnd Oklahoma waro
to receive tho preference In securing
labor and materials all other things
being equal was declared on behalf
of the board by Al Farmer. Tho rP-
resentatlvo of tho Wallbrldge-Aldlngcr
company replied that It would
no to nis rirms advantage ana
would be so acted upon to enlist
labor nnd purchnso materials as
much as possible In Oklahoma.
A local concern tho Standard
Paving company was granted con
tract No 2 3 nnd D Tussday. No.
2 Is for the clearing of tho Inke slto
and for tho amount ot 120230; No.
3 for tho dam and In tho amount of
S717.G10. and No. 5 for the tunnel
nnd to the amount of t304.0f7. It.
M D.ivles Hons of Tulsa will orect
the 500000000 gallon reservoir at
Mohawk which will serve us a stor-
hiio nnd be located nt tho ond ot
the pipeline for tho consideration
ot (100068.
Contracts previously awarded worn
as follows; No. 1 to Vlnlta Elec-
tric company til (OS for telephone
lines: No 8. to U. 8. Cast Iron Pino
nnd Foundry company of Burlington
N. J. for furnishing 36-lnch i.ist
Iron pipe. $2107112; No 10 to Stand-
ard Paving company of Tubia for
laying 30-tnch cast Iron pipe from
the high pressure reservoir to the
city 149 3S8; No II to the Trnylor
Dewey contracting company of Al-
rONTINUI.il ON PAdB HI KVKN
Osage 8000
m
l.UflilJluI'U -.vis. 'i"
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1922, newspaper, October 5, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79369/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.