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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
Month Clearicg
Sale OF All Cur Odd
Lots OF Women's
High-Crade
Pumps and 0xfords
$500

II ali the lots there are l64 pairs. They consist
al a. tie different feathers, Black and Brown Kid
Black ard Brown Suede Brown Satin and White Kid
zni Rsignskn. Louis Baby Louis and Military heels
II ms 10. You vii find most al sizes and widths and
such makes IS J. & T Cousins and Wicherts
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
THREE WHO ATTACKED
KENTUCKY JAIL GIVE UP
Surrender to Deputy in a
Mountain, Cabin.

JACKSON. KY, Dec. 11.--Three alleged
members of the band OF masked men
that attacked the county Jail here early
Saturday morning. shot to death Albert
Robert. a deputy jailer. and probably
fatally wounded the daughter and
daughter-in-law of Jailer j. A. Allen
gave themselves up late to-day. Other
members of the party, it is said. will
surrender within the next few hours.
The men. w. p. Watts. Sam Grigsby
and Tony Porter. kinsmen of Bud Noble.
said to be the leader OF the gang. sur
rendered TO Deputy Sheriff Flint Davis,
who. umaccompanied, went to the noun
tain cabin Of Hiram Watts, father of w.
F. Watts. in Breathitt county.
Davis, who was at the head of one of
the posses of armed citizens that have
been securing the mountains in pursuit
of the men, left his followers several miles
from the cabin. Approaching the house
Davis told Hiram Watts that his son.
Grgsby and Porter were suspected OF
being members OF the band. The three
men. who were in the cabin at the time,
signified their willingness to surrender
to Davis. who has them in custody in
the cabin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
LONE RADIO STATION
GETS CALVES VOICE
Fog Signals Ruin Efforts of
Wireless to Catch Recital
Far at Sea.
HEAR DOUG AND NARY
Film Stars Joke With Babylon
Operators When Atmos-
phere Clears.
HEAR DOUG AND NARY

Nine Emma Calve, opera singer.
gave a radiophone recital yesterday af-
ternoon from the wireless room of the
steamship Paris, on board which she Is
returning TO the United States for a
visit Three automatic and persistent
radio compass fog signal stations blotted
out most OF her voice, and so far as
could be learned last night she was
heard at only one station. That was
the Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company's New York station. situated
at Babylon, L. ]. An announcement OF
the recital had been made by wireless
on Saturday.
From John A. Bossen, manager Of
the station. it was learned that Nine.
Cave tried to make her voice heard
by all radiophone stations--amateur
and rofessional--within the radius OF
the Paris's set. Even down at Babylon
the result was not what had been ex-
pected. Her songs were interrupted by
the intermittent buzzing of the fog sig
nal machines on the Ambrose Channel
and Scotland lightships and at Fire
Island light. The song was sent on a
900 meter wave, but atmospheric condi-
tions partly drowned 1t out
Last night the atmosphere cleared a
little and the fog signals stopped. The
Babylon station got into communication
with the Paris and learned that Nine.
Calves recital could not be repeated be-
cause the singer was tired. And then
Doug and Mary, who are coming back,
got on the wire" and talked and
laughed and kidded the Babylon sta
ton. Two French airs were played on
a talking machine after that
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
JERUSALEM FIRST CAPTURED
BY SOLDIER HUNTING EGGS
Wanders Into City on Foragng Trip and Gets Keys
When Turks Had Left-Then Allenby Marches
in After Two Other Captures

ing the division heard OF 1t and decided
that he was the proper person to re-
ceive the surrender of the city that
Christendom had been trying to get for
so many centuries. The Brigadier was
ordered to return the keys, and then
several hours later the General and his
red coHared staff, gorgeously accoutred,
went into the city and Jerusalem was
surrendered once again.
Major Gilbert said that the Major
General then wrote a report to Gen. AL
lenby. detailing the capture of the city.
but giving none Of the details nor re-
vealing the fact that it had been first
taken by an orderly hunting for eggs.
Gen. Alenby however, replied that he
himself would receive the surrender of
the city So the star went back into
Jerusalem, hunted up the Mayor and
handed back to him the keys that he
had been trying so hard to get rid Of.
So the Mayor learned a new speech.
and some days later Gen. Allenby rode
into Jerusalem, the speech was deliv-
cred and the city was at last captured
officially and in due form. Two weeks
later the Mayor died, and Major Gilbert
said that he always believed II was be-
cause the poor man had run about so
much with his hat off, making speeches
and trying to surrender the keys of his
city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
KILLED JAIL BREAKER;
IS HELD FOR MURDER
Police Doubt Tale of Man
Who Fled With Slaughter.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec IL (Associated
Press) Jack Howard, the convict who
shot and killed Tom Slaughter, leader in
the spectacular prison delivery here last
Friday. was arrested to-day by Sheriff
Crow Of Saline county. at Benton. on a
Charge of first degree murder. No date
for a preliminary hearing has been set.
Howard was brought here from Ben
ton on the request of Gov. r. c. McRae.
He had been taken to Benton 20 assist
in q search for the pistol with which
Slaughter captured" the penltentiary in
his spectacular escapade. The pistol was
wanted largely because Herman Vezollie,
a trusty guard, whom Slaughter over
powered at the door Of the death cell, is
under suspicion as the man believed to
have given 1t to Slaughter.
Howard said that Slaughter, while the
convicts were In the woods, forced one
of the negroes with him to take the
pistol and give him another pistol in
exchange, and that the negro threw the
.stol into a creek. The gun later was
ft und in field, thus disprovipg another
detail in Howards story of the final
hours OF the bandits life.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

According to the official records the
city OF Jerusalem was taken, after it
had been evacuated by the Turks. by
the British army under Gen. Ailenby
But according to Major Vivien Gilbert
of London who commanded a machine
gun battalion In the Palestine campaign,
and who spoke last night before the
Central Branch Y. NJ. c. A. in Hanson
place. Brooklyn. the Holy City was cap
tured four times, the first time by an
orderly hunting for eggs and the fourth
time by Gen. Allenby himself.
The Turks went out of Jerusalem on
the night of December s, 1917. The
next morning an orderly, sent to forage
the neighboring villages for eggs, re-
turned and reported that "bloomin'
old cove with whiskers and a crowd of
people had given him some keys and
made a speech when he asked for eggs
Unable to understand what it was all
about, the orderly listened TO the speech,
refused the keys and hurried back to
the British camp. Brig.-Gen. Watson.
Major Gilbert said, was informed, and
realizing that the orderly had wandered
into Jerusalem. went into the city and
received the keys and the surrender
from the Mayor.
But that didn't end the capture Of
the city. The Maior-Generai commano-
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
FIGHT EXPECTED OVER
HANNA ESTATE TAXES
NerU York and Ohio May En-
gage in Battle.

A legal battle between New York and
Ohio over the collection of inheritance
taxes is expected to develop when the
will Of Dan r. Hanna, who died at his
country estate at Yorktown, West
chester county. is filed for probate at
White Plains. The date OF the probate
of the will has been set for January 13,
having been adjourned again in order
that supplementary citations may be
served on some of the heirs.
The will of Mr.. Hanna leaves the bulk
of his estate to his three sons, but it is
said that the State of Ohio will claim
most of the inheritance taxes. Which
State collects them will depend on the
place that the courts establish as his
legal residence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WARDEN STABBED NINE
TIMES IN PRISON RIOT
Slayer Heads Unsuccessful
Michigan Revolt:

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec 1f.--A riot
among prisoners at the branch OF the
Michigan State Feformatory here during
moving picture exhibition this morning
was quelled after T. =. Catlin, warden,
had received nine knife wounds.
Deputy Warden MennennIt had been
badly beaten and the latter's son, Arthur
Menhennit, who was visiting his father
at the prison, had beer. stabbed in the
lungs. Arthur Menhennit is in a hospi-
tai and is said to be in a serious condi-
ton.
A large number OF the prisoners had
been taken TO the chapel to witness the
entertainment. After the chapel had
been darllened to permit showing of the
pictures, prisoners led by Gypsy Bob
Harper, Jasper Perry and Charles
Roberts, all of Detroit. sprang upon
Catlin. AS prison rule prohibits carry
ing of firearms within the institution, the
officials. aided by d large number of
loyal prisoners, fought the insurgents
with their fists, feet or with canes.
Carving knives were brought into play
and Catlin fell before the knife thrusts.
Arthur Menhennit went down soon after
ward as his father was receiving a
beating.
Sam Foard. serving life sentence,
rushed from the chapel as the disturb
ance started and summoned Charles
Muck. a guard, from the outer wall.
Muck ran TO the chapel. levelled his rife
at the prisoners and kept them at bay
while other guards We're summoned. The
prisoners were herded to their cells.
The trouble is believed by prison Off
cials to have had its inception In fric-
tion between Warden Catln and Harper
The latter was sentenced to Jackson
prison from Detroit for highway robbery
some time ago. While at Jackson he
killed a fellow prisoner during knife
battle and was transferred to Marquette
as punishment. Three months ago he
escaped from the prison, but was re-
captured two days later at Negaunee,
fbirfpeu Y1,ilac frnrf, hara
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
10 STUDENTS ARRESTED
AFTER CLASS BATTLE
Sophcmores Succeed in Break
ing Up Freshman Dinner.

NORWICH, Cam, Dec. 11.--Ten stu
dents, freshmen and sophomores. from
Connecticut Agricultural College at
Storrs were arrested here at midnight
Saturday while lighting in the street
outside the hotel where the freshmen
were to have their annual banquet to-
night.
The freshman committee of three had
been followed here by seven sophomores
who had captured two of the freshmen
and had them roped and handcuf4ed.
After the arrest it was announced that
the freshman banquet would be trans
ferred 10 Hartford tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Assin,ilafiue
Democracy

THE capacity of our Uni
versity buildings and equip
rnent is limited. It's increase
does not keep pace with the in
crease of the demands upon it.
We had room for less than half
of those who sought admission
to our Colleges at University
Heights last September.
Finding it impossible to admit
ell applicants, even those who
satisfied in full our scholastic
requirements, we determined to
admit, first of all, those who
give promise of leadership and
whose education bids fair to be
public benefit.
In this crisis of civilization, our
democratic institutions must as
snilate foreign material; they
must not permit themselves to
be assimilated by an excess of
foreign materials with un-Ameri-
can ideals.
Believing in this, we undertook,
perhaps for the first time in our
American education, the selec-
ton of students for admission
on the basis of psychological
ard personal, as well as educa-
tional qualifications. We have
also required the applicants to
satisfy the committee of their
loyalty to the ideals of our
government.
We have not excluded foreign
students as such, nor students of
any particular class. But we
have sought to establish, pre-
serve, and protect college en-
vironment in which students of
any social background can be
sympathetically assinnilated to
American ideals.
With a scholarly faculty of strong
purpose and a student body that
will this year number nearly
1000, selected from double that
number of applicants, the col
leges at University Heights en-
body the cumulative success of
an unusual educational expert
Tnent.
With resident dormitory and
fraternity life, these colleges, on
telutia arpus, iD the shadow
rte I5s of FsEre ,rcsent and
preserve 'h life "a q country
eaae4 III this metropolitan en-
irrrulert
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

shooting. according to the police account
The noise OF the fusillade brought police
men who detained four persons as wit
nesses. Most of the others had fled.
Those detained were Kane. the bar
tended; Walter Zeh. Sc Lafayette street;
Everett Merlin 81 Wright street, New
ark, and Al Lillian, so Newark street
Elizabeth. Irving Werner, found to have
been wounded slightly in the hand, was
released at Police Ies dquarters.
Four Arrested on Roof.
-Four youths were arrested on the roof
OF the loft building ut 202 West Thirty
third street yesterday morning by De-
tectives Lutz and Lennon Of the West
Thirtieth street station. They We're al
legged to have stolen cigarettes from a
store on the first floor. and then to
have gone up fire escape to the roof
Leslie Gilfoile, IS. 437 West Thirtieth
street; Joseph Mott. II. 3S1 Seventh ave-
nue., and John Lynch, IL 54l West
Forty-third street, were held in $1,000
bail each in Jefferson Market Court on
charges OF burglary. Solomon Hook
berg, IA, of POI West Twenty-seventh
street was held for Childrens Court.
ThA front window in the pawnshop Of
the John Miliburg Company at $50 Third
avenue was broken in Saturday night
and jewelry valued at $500 stolen. Two
bundles packed with loot were found
and it is believed the thieves were fright
ened away by a burglar alarm.
Six men arrested yesterday on the
East Side were taken 10 Brooklyn Police
Headquarters. The police charge that
the men stole shirts valued at $4,000
from the Chain Shirt Shop, 1928 Pitkin
avenue, and seventy-five mems suits
valued at $4,000, from store in That
ford avenue. Brooklyn.
They were Frank Avnet. 16 Allen
street; Irving Fishn1an, 115 Essex
street; Samuel Graft. 2S4 Seventh
street Morris Haberman, 324 East Thir-
teenth street; Mamie Perlstein. 11S Suf
folk street. and Max Taulber, 1874 Third
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BURIED AFTER HOLDUP.

LITTLEToN, n. H., Dec. 1.-THE man
killed IN holdup last Thursday at
Kingston. Mass, who was known to the
authorities as Elmer Gardner of Bos-
ton, was buried here to-day under his
real name, Edward c. Cardinal He
had lived here until recently and worked
as a chauffeur. His mother lives in
Boston.
John Roland. James Wicleham and
John Harnish are In jail at Plymouth,
Mass, charged with the murder of Car
dinal They will have hearing on De-
cember II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
JURY IN MAIL HOLDUP
DISAGREES ON GARDNER

PHoENrx Ariz.. Dec. 1I.--The jury
before which Roy Gardner, escaped
convict, was being tried here on a
charge OF robbing mail car at Mari
copa, Ariz.. on November 3, disagreed
this afternoon and was discharged after
seven hours OF actual dellberation.
Another charge against Gardner in
volving an attempted robbery at
Phoenix is to be tried Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
CAN'T FIND YONKERs MAsHER

The police of Yonkers have been un-
able TO get any trace of 'masher"
who Is said to have enticed Mrs. Hilde-
garde Walger, aged 20. of 54 Sedgwick
avenue, Yonkers, into his automobile
Saturday evening and then tried to en-
brace her. She fought him off and
finnaly leaped from the machine suffer-
ing decorations and concussion of the
brain.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
HONEST CONVICT MUST SERVE.

Sing Sing officials announced yester-
day that they had denied request Of
members of the Mutual Welfare League
to revoke a ten day extra sentence for
infraction of rules imposed on Robert
Heanes He had turned in to the office
a valuable diamond belonging TO Miss
Gene Ennor after he had found it in the
prison and the league pleaded for him
on account of his honesty.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MURDERER AND HIS
PALS ESCAPE JAIL
Continued from First Page.

said: Conditions at the county jail are
appalling. 1t may be true that O'Con-
nor slugged couple of guards, but l
say he was showed out OF the county jail.
He was pushed out. They furnished him
with everything he needed with the pos
sible exception of q road map"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Why | am a Co-operator
By Harold w. Tidman

| am a co-operator because of what
| have seen, both of the modern COM
mercial system and of the industrial
cooperative system from the inside!
And what | have seen Of the inside of
the modern commercial system has
been mostly evil. On the other hand,
what | have seen of the inside of the
industrial cooperative system has
been mostly good.
| am a co-operator because | have
been behind and have seen behind
the camouflage, the deceit, and the
shameless lying of modern commercial
propaganda and publicity. | have
proved conclusively that the repeated
protestations of private capitalists, in
which they declare their innocent de-
sire to serve the community, are but
snares to catch the simple and un-
wary, and that the aims of modern
commercialism are entirely ly and in
tensely selfish.
| am a co-operator because have
proved concIusively that the industrial
cooperative movement, both in prin-
ciple and practice, aims firstly at THE
HIGHEST GOOD FOR THE WHOLE
COMMUNITY. and then, by and thru
such means. at the mental. moral, ma
terial, physical, and spiritual upIift Of
the individual.
! | object to private capitalism be-
cause it aims at the speedy enrich
ment Of the individual at the perman-
ent expense and impoverishment of
the community. object to it, fur
Ither, because, far from studying the
interests of the people. it preys on the
poor and is everlastingly GAMBLING
i'm THE VITAL NECESSITIES OF
LIFE.
am a co-operator because, rightly
or wrongly, ! believe that men and
women and their offspring were meant
to enjoy life, and because know that
the industrial cooperative movement
is definitely helping hundreds of thou
sands to do this.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

| object to modern commercialism
because IT is FOUNDED ON THE
LAW OF THE JUNGLE. On that Vi
cious foundation it has built the aca-
demic faIIacy of the Natural Law of
the Struggle for Existence and the
absurd theories of the inevitable en-
nifty between man and man" and the
"incompatibility of the laws of supply
and demand"
| am a co-operator because indus
trial cooperation proceeds upon the
hypothesis that the laws of life are
complementary-not antagonistic.
am a co-operator because indus
trial cooperation proceeds upon the
basis of the Importance and urgency
of concentrating human effort upon
the harmonious adjustment of all hui
man relationships and activities.
object to modern commercialism
because of the enormous waste of ma
tional energy it involves. | am CO.
operator because cooperation CON-
lSERVES national energy.
| object to modern commercialism
not only on account of its vicious me-
thods but because of the callous indif-
ference it displays in regard to the ef-
feet of such methods.
am a co-operator because coop
Grafton improves social conditions and
makes for viriIe manhood and a dig
nified democracy. | am a co-operator
because the industrial cooperative
movement is genuinely Of the people,
by the people, and for the people.
| am a co-operator because indus
trial cooperation represents the gold
en- rule in action, everyday CONNER
cial practice.
And because industrial cooperation
stands for the veal of the world, the
worlds workers will be wise if they
stand for the veal of this movement
with all their mind and with all their
strength.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Roger Babson, the famous Wall St.
financial expert and big business prop
agandist, boasts among his friends that
the American workers are beaten. He
says:
The war taught the employing class
the secret and the power of widespread
propaganda. We have learned. We
have the schools; we have the pulpit.
The employing class owns the press.
There is practically no important pa
per in the United States but it is theirs.
English labor has come out of the
war with great gains. English labor
was ready to wiring advantages out of
the war. United States labor wanted
to do so, but it had not lived the life
needful to that end"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
AirpIanes in Mining Operations.

1t is predicted that the aiFplane
and the dirigible will prove a great
stimulus to the mining industry in pre-
senting a means of getting material
and men to and from locations which
are known to be rich with ore and
which are at the present time inacces-
sible. There are many such places
known to exist, but the cost of build
ing a roadway to them would be so
great as to be prohibitive. Attention
TO this phase of the subject has been
recently attracted by a report made
by Doctor Lyon, supervisor of the min
ing stations for the United States bu-
reau of mines. BY this means a regu-
lar communication could be main
tanned with sections which are not to
be reached by any ordinary means. 1t
is also Suggested that the same means
might be of great value for getting res
cue apparatus to the scene of mining
disasters.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

We are in receipt of a copy Of LAS
Noticias," a Mexico City newspaper,
dated March 28, in which Linn A. E.
Gale, publisher of Gales Magazine "
(now changed to The Mexican Com
munist'') is called the new Lenin of the
Aztec land. The article which is pre-
ceded by a blazing red headline that
covers a good share of the front page,
says that Bolsheviki revolution will
be initiated in Mexico on May lst, and
after referring to Gale as Mexico's Le-
min, quotes from recent articles in the
New York World and Washington
Times. 1t is asserted that Obregon is
powerless. Gale, it is declared. heads
numerous group, many of whom
are American "sIackers' who left the
United States and went to Mexico to
avoid service in the last war.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Having secured from the y. S. gov
enment a guarantee Of 512 per cent
income on their property. the railroads
now want to increase the value of it
through the valuation act, which re-
quires the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to appraise all railroad proper
ty. For rate making purposes, they
want to have their right-of-way rnu-
ming through agricultural land raised
to triple the value of such land. And
already their transportation charges
are prohibitive.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

1T is a widely accepted belief that
cats may suffer from diphtheria and
convey the infection to human beings,
says the Journal of the American
Medical association in recOunting the
experiments by which Doctor Savage
proved that this is entirely without
foundation.
Doctor Savage planted vast numbers
of diphtheria bacilli in the noses and
throats of kittens, but in no instance
did these take the disease, and within
"a hours the bacilli were dead. Doc.
tor Savage reviewed all the evidence in
connection with epidGmics of diph-
iberia and came to the conclusion that
so far as it duplicates cats it is quite
valueless.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Some smart Alex in the French sem
ate by the name of Gandin de ViIIiane
has figured out that America never re-
paid a loan of $l6O,OOO,06O made to
our revolutionary sires in 1873 by
Louis XVI during the war of indepen-
dence. And this debt with compound
interest now amounts to about 81, ,400,-
100000 all told. Consequently after
deducting what America let them have
during the last war, we still owe to
France a big sum of money. Can you
beat it?