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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Manila.-The flagship Huron of
the Asiatic squadron received rush
orders to sail for China, because
of disturbed conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
carson POST to-
DECORATE GRAVES.
Former Soldiers w il
Have Fitting Services
Decoration Day

4. T. +. graves In France will re-
cclvo floral tribute from Joe Carson
pest Decoration day while on the
same day tho soldier dead sleeping
in Tulsa soil will be suitably remem-
bored In memorial exercises, by Vir-
tue OF action taken by tho post
Wednesday evening At its regular
meeting IN the municipal audito-
rum.
\ contribution 10 the national
American Legion fund for decora-
tion of graves IN France was made
and will be sent Immediately 20 tlrc
national headquarters. Tho post
voted either to hold its own Memo
rial day celebration or TO cooperate
I'm city-wide observance should n
be suggested. There are 20 colder
graves In Rose Hill ccmetcrW and
others in Oaklawn and the Catholic
cemeteries.
Tulsa citizens will have an oppor-
tunity on tho Fourth OF July to re-
new their allegiance TO the consti-
tuition OF tho United states. through
means TO he provided by the legion
post. Fred Johnson. after telling
how the entire citizenry of Detroit
are to renew their vows OF fealty 10
their country on the birthday OF the
nation. suggested that n similar op-
portunity be offered here by the
local post This would put observ-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
ROB COLORADO BANK
Ycggs Tie Town Marshal, BLOW safe
and Wrcsk Huiiding--IsCapc
with $4,000 I'm Loot

pEN\ Err, May 3.-Aftcr firing
nine shots Of nitro.glyccrln. which
practically wrecked tho frnmo build
ing OF tho First National bank at
Lafayette. Is miles from here early
today, bandits escaped with APP
proximhtcly $4,000 In cash.
George Stubhs. nlsht marshal.
who was found tied and gagged In
an alley. declared no was set upon
by four mon about 9 o'clock and
ovcrpowercd q. ". Aldorosn. one
of the many residents awakopcd by
the blasts, selling his rifle, attempt.
cd 10 cut OF 'hc escape NJ tho ycgg.
men. but was shot In tho leg and
wounded.
Tho last of tho nltro-glycerin
blasts was so heavy that a huge door
" tho vault was blown through tho
plate glass window OF tho bank and
across the etrcct.
Colorado rangers took charge Of
the hunt for tho bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

ance OF tho Fourth under the Ameri-
canization program OF tho local post
and might include the swearing into
citizenship on that day by proper
officials OF rs aliens known TO the
post Amoricanization committee.
An invitation to attend tho Moth
cr's day evening services az the Firet
Methodist church was received with
appreciation by tho post and the
members viii be urged 10 attend
this service or other similar services.
Because OF approaching warm
weather discontlnuauco of the semi
monthly dances was decided upon
aud the social committee authorized
to substitute outdoor affairs as Il
sees 1T.
A suggestion by Charles West that
post clubhouse he financed hy tho
issuance OF second mortgage bonds,
backed by personal observation Of
accomplishments OF this kind by uni
vcrsity fratcrnlties and other pnsta
met favorable response and A com.
mittec was appointed TO draw up n
definite proposal Of thls Kind FOR
suhmittal to the next session. A
motion to divide tho post was dis.
missed by tnbllng.
Tho report of tho posp service of.
flccr. r. c. Hopkins, showed that
during the past month out of 310
applisatatlons, Ell temporary and
l3 permanent jobs wcrd secured by
the office. 20 nights lodgings and
30 meals were given and til lent
needy service men; men sent u
government hospitals. 500 npplica
tions for tho Missouri bonus tillod
out; all this in addition to routin,
work.
In the absence Of regular officers
during tho early part Of tho evening
\ u. Galloway presided and H. l. :
HALEY acted Ms secretary. A parlia'
mentary squahble was entered int
with Zcst by legionnalrcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY


BOSTON. May Mrs. Carrie u.
y. Hubbard. entered q plea OF not
guilty when ARA gnod In the West
Roxbuty district court here today.
charged with tho murder OF her
husband. She was held without
bail
Attorney W. =. Lombard. attor-
ucy Tor Mrs. Hubbard. said today
hor defense Wil be self defense.
threatened by her husband a num-
hcr OF times and on ono occasion no
held to her head the revolver with
which she sot inn. Hubbard was
wealthy and was tor years kuowns
10 tho "gorm!cldc king"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
Most Gifted Pupils
viii BE Placed in
Class by Themselves

Genius is going TO be recognized
In Tulsa high school. Beginning
next fall. special classes for the
most gifted pupils in each depart
ment Will be formed.
Decision to this effect was made
yesterday at the Central high
school department directors
meeting. Discussion OF the fact
that special classes were held for
backward pupils whle the brill
liant ones In whom lies greatest
possibility OF progress for the
coming generation are not so rec
ognized gave rise TO Che sugges-
ton that each department direc-
tor select a'group of the most
promising pupils, perhaps 10 or ~
OF them, and form separate
class. This class will be held
after hours, aside from regular
class work, The object will be the
development of the indisidual
student along tho special lines in
which he Is most apt.
The showing made by the Gem
trail high students I'm vhe
academic department at Norman
was a factor in leading the direc-
tors TO make the decision to rec-
ognize and encourage brilliance
and genius wherever they find IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
CanfleUerS Are
ReStMI Shoes for
Men and Women

We all complain about un-
comfortable chairs. And yet
it is less firing to be seated
than to stand. If people
would exercise the same haste
in selecting comfortable
shoes as they do in securing
the most comfortable seats.
there wouldn't be enough
Cantilever Shoes to go around.
Fortunately it takes a long
time to bring home to every
one the news about Cantilever
Shoes. Advertising a good
article is a slow process; only
the fakir can sell quickly and
he has to be quick. We see
new buyers of Cantilever
Shoes every day; we shall
continue to have new buyers
every day; we know how
good these shoes are and we
are going to keep on advertis-
ing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
TWO KILLED BY EPlLEPTlC
Inmate VI Hospital at Parsons Runs
Amuck with Piece OF Gas Pipe.

PARSONS. Kan. May 3-Armcd
with a piece OF pipe, G. G. Burgin,
60. an inmate OF the hospital for
epileptic here. killed two hospitn,
patients and wounded "a third to-
day.
Burgan secured the section Of pipo
from a bathroom. lie walked to
the bedside of John Cole, co. and
killed him instantly by n blow
which crushed the skull. He next
struck Richard NJ. Jones, 81, who
was In nearby bed. Jones died
10 minutes later. Bursan then at
tackled w. II, Flesher. so. and It was
believed Fleshe; will dio from his
injuries.
Burgan was captured hy hospital
attendants and will be taken TO the
hospital for the insane at Osawato-
mie this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
Legation GuardN Drilling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PEKING. May 3.-The disturbed
conditions In China has caused the
abandonment by the government of
the plan for an Investigation by the
foreign powers this year with a view
ofeliminating evtra territoriality. as
provided by the Washington confer
ence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
Challenge Authority
To Prevent Smoking

Topeka, Kan, May 3.-state
superintendent Lorraine +. Wooster
may have an opportunity to defend
in the courts her authority to pro-
hibit Kansas school teachers from
smoking, playing cards and other
activities she is opposing. It became
known here today when W. n. Peck,
superintendent of schools at Cimar-
ron and Harry Brice, county attor-
ney OF Gary county, conferred with
Attorney-General Hopkins and Sup
erintendent Wooster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
Famous Red AgitdtOr
Refuses Freedom as
Matter of Principle

NEW YORK. May 3.--James
Larkin. famous as a radical agi-
tator on two continents, probably
established new record in prison
history today.
He refused TO leave Great
Meadows prison after bail had
been obtained for his release
under certificate of reasonable
dcub. issued BY Judge Cardozo.
Larkin claimed discrimination
by the Judge In fixing his bail at
double the sum demanded OF three
others serving sentences on similar
charges--crlminal anarchy -- and
refused freedom as matter OF
principle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
|WU PEI CUTS OFF
GENERALS HEAD
Subaltern's Visage Mount
ed as Warning to All
General Fu's Army

Copyright. io2?, Inter. News serieeD
WI PEI FU's HEADQUARTERS.
PTO TING FU, Chona, May a.
Cowardice will not be tolerated in
the armies OF WI Pei Flu.
A local general. after a 10-mile
retreat, was beheaded and his head
mounted on the city wall as an ex-
ample to all Wu's armies.
WI ordered the ill-fated generals
successor to recover the 10-mile loss
or meet the same fate.
PEKING, May 3.--The battle for
supremacy in China between Chang
Tso and Wu Pei Fu bla2ed up again
today with serious fighting being re-
ported at Machang, on the extreme
southern end of the battle line and
enc OF Chang's stfoneholds.
Handley-Page airplanes fighting
with Wu's armies bombed Fengtat
railroad junction at dawn today.
Ammunition Dump Exploded.
a heavy explosion was heard
early today in Chang Sin Tien, one
OF the storm centers In the first
|9hree days fighting. II is believed
Ghang's ammunition dump there eX-
nloded possibly as a result OF bomb
dropped by Wu's airplanes. The
town is reported in flames.
srhe governor of Shantunk today
tetgraphed President lIsu that
10000 soldiers OF Chang Tso Lin are
moving from Darien for an attack
on Shantung. He ASKED Preside mt
Hsu no prevent this expedition from
moving and TO preserve the neutral
ity OF the province in the civil war
now raging.
WouLi Enforce Farley Decision.
The Shantung governor urged the
necessity of this in order that the
transfer OF the Shantung railroad
and Tsin Tao from Japan may be ac-
complishesi and other decisions OF
the Washington conference be car
ried out.
The Japanese legation here denied
the truth OF the Shantung governor
claim that Chang's forces were
moving from Darien. declaring that
this would be violation OF Japa-
rese neutrality and would not be
permitted.
China had requested that the COM
mission appointed by the Washing.
| ton conference to investigate the
abolition of the extra territoriallty IN
| China defer its visit to China until
"A latter time--pot sibly n year.
! W mover fltlAlpn IOl SpItdul0h
his propaganda against Chang by
means of dropping leaflets from ar
airplane flying over Peking, appar'
emily has caught the Imagination oi
the man in the street"
Legation GuardN Drilling.
According to reports reaching
here. the fighting so far as devel
oped does not decide any advan
tage for either side.
Plans for the defense of the dlplo
matte quarter, should IL becom,
necessary. have been completed. Th
legation guards are drilling daily ant
their presence has added a sense o
security to the foreign colony.
BY the Associated Presg
PEKING. May 3.-The disturbe,
conditions In China has caused tn
abandonment by the government o
the plan for an investigation by tn
foreign powers this year with a viey
ofeliminating evtra territoriality, a
provided by the Washington confer
ence.
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
CordeH Hull Enters the
Race for Congressman,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May s.-Cor-
oeli Hull, chairman OF the democrat
national committee has Qualified m
make the race for the democratic
sOninatlon for congress for the
varth Tennessee district, which he
C,pIesented for several terms.
,hnarman Hull was defeated during
uss.. @ REPUBLICAN landslide in Ten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
Wide Probe Approved
OF Allied War Frauds

WASHINGTON. May "A sweep.
ing congressional investigation OF
allied war contract frauds and set
Elements waa approved To-Day bf the
house rules committee ny n vote
OF & to 8 tho committee decided TO
mako favorable report TO tho
house on tho resolution Of Represen-
taiiye Woodrouff. republican OF
Michigan, providing Tor such an In
uui.v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
RUN TRAINS ON M. & N. A.
Regular Service Announced After
Tie up ON Railroad for Months.

Tie up ON Railroad for Months.
HARRISON, Ark, May al. G.
Murray general manager of the
Missouri & North Arkansas railroad.
today announced that May 8. a mix
ed passenger and freight train serv-
ice between Seligman, Mo-, and Har-
rison would be started.
The service Is designated prlmar-
lily TO move the strawberry crop of
northwestern Arkansas. Announce
ment of the regular schedules OF
passenger and freight service be-
tween Joplin. Mo. and Helena. Ark.
will be made shortly, he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Russ0-Hungarian Pact
Said to Have Been Drafted

LONDON, April 24.-The Russian
and Hungarian delegations at
Genoa are negotiating a separate
treaty, which has been referred to
Budapest for fral approval, ac-
Cording to the Genoa correspondent
of the Central News. The two pow
ers. II is, said. agree to stand to-
gether against Rumania and the
little entente
Premier Bethlen took a draft Of
the treaty to Budapest Saturday.
the correspondent learned unoft- =
cially. 1t is regarded as creating
a new bloc. isoiating Poland and
the little entente from her imme-
diate neighbors. So far as can be
learned. the Russians are pursuing
the same policy OF not informing
the conference OF the. negotiation
as was pursued in drafting the
treaty with Germany.
Tho draft provides for Russian
recognition OF Hungarian aspira-
tions, for a rectincation of her
frontiers, Hungary reciprocally re-
alizing Russian interests in Bes-
sarabia which the allies gave to
Rumania. Russia and Hungary
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
TObacconists Appeal
For Price-Cut Remedy

That a general price-cutting cam
paiGu is in full swing in the to-
baceo business. has been revealed
by the wholesale tobaccOnists of the
country now in session here.
The Federal Trade Commission is
to be appealed to. The commission
Is not only empowered but is di-
rectsd by statute to prevent unfair
methods of competition. and there
sho6id he some way by which it
may make effective measures to
stop the ruinous cut-throat price
cutting in the tobacco jobbinG busi-
ness as we know il will ultimately
deSproy all competition said
Charles Dushkind. managing di-
rector of the National Tobacco Mer-
chants Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
BIG FOLK FESTIVAL
TO WELCOME SPRING

Neighborhood House will celebrate
the return of spring from May 4
to s. inclusive. with a folk festival.
More than 400 club members will
take part. The grounds are being
made ready for the occasion.
A children's program each after
noon Of the festival will be a fea-
ture in which Day Nursery babies
will open the program with tableaux.
will give The Sand
man.. The Three Bears" and "The
Sleeping Beauty" while club girls
will give Alice in Wonderland and
The boys Jack and the Beanstalk. "
On Saturday afternoon the street
in front will be roped OFF and ten
Maypoles erected. The Navy Yard
Band will open the ceremonies with
a concert. Commissioner Cuno Ru-
dolph will speak at a fiag-raising
which will close the festival.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
U. S. Deprecates Reports
OF Foreign Propaganda

omciais OF the State Department
yesterday deprecated reports from
Genoa that European statesmen at
the conference believe Italy and
other European nations are at
tempting to "line-up" their ma
tionals in the United States to in
huence the attitude of the American
government toward their mother
countries.
The American government has no
Information regarding the alleged
activities Of the Representatives or
foreign governments in the United
States and doubts that any such
movements are In progress. 1t was
stated.
Referring to the charges from
Genoa that Ambassador Ricct the
Italian representative here. "is
practically abandoning his dipio-
matte work to tour cities contain
ing italian colonies" to urge his fell
low countrymen to become natural :
lied and vote solidly for policies
favorable to Italy. officials declared
that the Italians in the United
States make excellent citizens and
have been particularly free from
suspicion Of political machinat ions.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Raps Fight on Pawnbroker

Charges that propaganda to de-
feat the Pawnbrokers' bill for the
District has emanated from organi-
cations that upon investigation
proved to be nonexistent and that
William H. Baldwin Is attempting
to defeat the Pawnbrokers' bill
while aiding a Mr.. Exnicios, who
is operating a money loaning shop
in violation of law, were made on
the floor of the House yesterday by
Representative Ben Johnson, for
mer chairman of the House District
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Domestic Rough House"
Brings Waiter $50 Fine

Strenuously denying that he did
anything so rude as to throw his
wife downstairs in her nightie. but
admitting that he did becom,
peeved at certain domestic matters
and break up a lot of furniture
August Kampfert, 1920 Eleventh
street northwest. hotel waiter. was
sentenced to pay $50 or serve sixty
days, yesterday, in Police Court, by
Judge Mahon.
Judge Mahon was deaf to the
walters plea for leniency, on the
ground that he had not slept a
wink in two years and. therefore.
was entitled to row or two at
home-with nothing said. Mrs
kampfert told the court the trou-
BILE started when she objected to
kampfert's using her sisters au-
tomobile of popular make for trans
porting furniture
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
J. .AUDS U. S. CLERKS
AS TRUE EPATRlofS
TONATlON'SH0NOR
RS. Willebrandt Speaks
Before Daughters
= Of 1872.
EeEPTIoN is HELD
atienal Society Officers Dec
ofate Grave Of. Unknown
Soldier.
ECEPTION. is HELD

Peace patriotism is too often a
eace of patriotism" declared Mrs.
abel W. willebrandt. assistant at
orney general of the United States.
fore the reception which formally
s1ened the sessions of the twenty
F-st annual associate council of the
uited States Daughters of 1S1, at
the willard Hotel last night.
TOO often patriotism connotes
The waving of flags and roll of
drums. and too often We forget the
ast=iots of peace: the long. grey
lines OF clerks. underpaid and
threadbare. upholding their coun-
try's honor and their vows by un-
swCrving fsithfulness In the face
"f temptation and bribery" she ex-
plafned. urging the society to
spread its traditions.
OrHcers Receive.
The meeting. which took the form
Of a reception. was in the frst-floor
lounge of the hotel. In the receiv-
ing line were the national officers:
Mrs Clarence F. r. Jenne, president
general; recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles r. Banks: first vice presi-
de Mt. Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis
second vice president. Mrs. w. sam
uel Goodwin: third vice president.
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle: fourth
vice president. Mrs. Henry James
carr: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Charles r. Messenger: treasurer.
Mrs. Robert J. Johnston. registrar.
Mrs. James H Stansfield: historian.
Mrs. Arthur 5. Isham: curator. Mrs.
George p Walker: librarian. Mrs.
William V. Jobes: auditor. Mrs. Ed
mund p. Moody; chairman charter
trustee. Mrs. William Gerry Slade;
special secretary. Mrs. Albion d.
Wilson.
Representative Carroll l. Beedy
Of Maine. also addressed the gath
eTing. NO nation hut China has
feelings for US entirely unalloyed
with hatred and Jealousy" he de-
clared. marvef1ing at the accomp-
Iishments of America. where. he
said. self-government is yet purely
experimental
Hold banquet Tonight.
The afternoon program of the
Daughters of 1872 consisted of 4
ceremony at Arlington Cemetery at
the grave of the Unknown Soldier.
Mrs. Jenne. accompanied by nine
pages. led by Mrs. Henry w. War
rem and bearing flags. placed a
wreath in the name Of the NGti"n1l
society. State presidents followed
her. laying floral tribute upon the
sorcophagus. Names cf the gold
star soldiers. sons Of members.
nearly 100 in number. were read by
the registrar. Mrs. James II. Stans-
field. and taps were sounded by
Sergt. Frank Witchey. OF Fort
Myer. Chaplain Yates pronounced
thr benediction-
Today the standing and special
committees will report and there
will be a banquet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
REQUESTS GERMAN
CLAIMS BE PROBED

secretary OF War John W. Weeks
has oTequested Representative John
q. TiIson. of Connecticut. to make
an Investigation of claims against
the United States arising from the
presence OF American army OF Oc-
cupation in Germany. j; was learned
yesterday at the War Department.
Secretary Weeks stated that Mr.
TiIsen would sail for Europe on an
army transport probably on " .
aud Syxou' take NJ with Zen. Allen.
i'm command of the American forces
on flie Rhine. the whole question OF
CCclRation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
U. s. REASSERTS
CLAIM AGAINST
5, RUSS AT GENOA

Conttmnaed FROM Page 0me..
Russian discussion was due LARGELY
to their insstence and IL therefore
victory for them.
With this general vindication OF
their position. the. French, 1t was
said officially, now feel that there
are but two dominating questions
before the conference.-the nom
aggression pact and the establish.
ment OF relations with Russia, The
French spokesman made II clear
they will be ready to protest at the
first sign Of anything believed hos
tile to Frances prestige or viows
IL was also noted that the French
spokesmen. by limiting the donii-
mating questions before the confer.
ence to these two. inferentiaily
rule out the question of separations
and revision of the Versailles
treaty.
Lord Birkenhead in a speech to
the Anglo-American group OF cor
respondents tonight declared:
"England's economic condition.
her dependence upon world trade
as the only means OF sustaining her
life blood make imperative the re-
sumption of political commercial
relations with Soviet Russia-what-
ever the character OF the govern
ment the Russians choose to adopt
Lloyd George May Leave.
Lord Birkenhead is not a delegate
to the conference, but was recently
called from his yacht in Mcditer-
ranean waters, apparently to serve
two purposes in Lloyd Georges be.
half-first to appeal for general
support OF the conference, second.
to proclaim to the world. and espe-
cially TO France. that Great Britain
was determined to enter into an
agreement with the Soviets.
Lloyd Georges spokesman de-
picted the glory OF the nonaggres-
sion pact whereby Europe. might
safely return to work. And he
painted a tragic picture OF a pros
trate Europe ''if the conference
failed"
Further signs that the conference
is to get down to business this
week and get Its major work well
along is seen in the fact that Lloyd
George hopes to return to London
about Saturday.
Meanwhile the economic commits
sion is putting the finishing touch
es on its report and the finance
committee has complee ted its work.
But interest is most pronounced in
the work OF the experts who are
analyzing the Russian proposals.