Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

Via Exctuslvt At tacUted Prtit Oakland and lclnltjri Unsettled, partly cloudy weather tonight aid Sunday, probably showers; mmler-ate westerly winds. 5rvlc Unttfd Prtss International tlws trvc: VOLUME XCIX THREE CENTS SUNDAY TEN CENTS. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. V)2X 9 PAGES A PAGES 1 TO 16 Copyright. 1J3.

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ar sr aar -jasw- jbs BURNED AREA Drastic Fight r- iv CONVICTS IN PRISON WAR Leader Injured coL'Johs California political leader for manV years, nho 1)a possihly fatally injured yesterday when strucl(sby a stieel car in Dad's Favorite MISS MECAN N.QYD CEOHCE, daughter of the former British Piime Minister, D'io ii D'ii him on his American trip. GERMANY IS MAD HOUSE IN HISTORICAL WALTON IN SPOTS STIR QUICK MOVE EX-PREMIERIBEATS FOES Oklahoma Governor, Hoping to Prevent Impeachment, Summons Lcgisdature to Kxtra Session on Oct. 11 ARE KILLED Bullets, Not Gus, Snuff Out Lives of Trio Who Kept Kentucky Penitentiary at I5a Since I.aM Wednesday As ReMilt of Battle, Mess Hall May Have to Re Re-htiilt: Prisoners Herded Out Taken Back to Cells by rstss rf.sfn UIRT T'i TRIB7VI. Kv. ct.

Th of Kiblv ill" prison ended" to- nigh'. N.V at ginrdmen who i ha'l where th is had etood off four i found hud tieen killed. Kelly aiid Sergeant ihri'- io-mi pri nn: I.ifMi'ennni i JOHN IRISH SERIOUSLY HURT Dale I Six Days Ahead of I Tlmt Dceicrnatcd hv l.ne- .1 inie i lemanuum iu McBee's Time Was Oct. 17 I llr l.l( ol.N 01 MtlU HIi (I nlicsl rr staff nrrcvxmdcnt) Oct. In a fi c.nrrnor 'a.

Walton i ins n'nd specl.n-ul.i 1 iit -nt pnpe.ii-linient bv to riiciun who n-' I ii his fight Kn Klux Man. tonight I tlie sk.ite legislature Incurred as against the summoned to niee't in I srinuii October II. pxrcutle's proclamation nr- the leplMatuie to enact laws' "to protect the people from masked and lawless marauders and mobs and secret organizations" Tk. .1.1.. fur ihn eouening of Mii'ullnni wein tlie first to enter the upper stnrv of the building.

tli- floor near the center of ih" i no 114 spran lerl tho bodies o( Monti Walters. Jiwreuee Griffith and ITirry l'nrland YaIters had been fiead several days. The hack of his head had been blown off by a hand grenade. The other two died of gunshot wounds. Prison officials who saw tlie brut ies saul tho ninn probably were killed in the firing early today.

Nafioonal guardsmen rushed to (lie upper floor of the building after it had been flooded by arn mnnia gas In an effort to dislodg the convicts. PRISONERS DEAD BEFORE GAS ATTACK. Condition of Iho bodies indicated, it was said, that the bulk of tO day's attempts to bsak through the barricade had beenmade after the three prisoners had died. The room 1 nwhich the men h.ad put up their desperate battlej the extraordinary meeting of the tionallv known writer and orator, legislature by the governor Is six: and a leader in California politics days ahead of the tnie set hy tlf fMico 1189, residing at 190t Adeline insurgent legislators demanding street, believed to be dvlng at the governor's removal. A procla- tlie Oakland Emergency Hospital mation Issued by W.

I). from Injur'es received late yester-leader of the "rebel" legislators, day when he was struck bv a i session for" kins street car at Thirteenth and I work Outlined or husui 'of Larpe Sum in Tulicr culosis War. Dr. ranline S. Nushauoier.

preI denl of the Alameda County Med- ical Association. Is chairman of the mail committee in charge of the Christmas Seal Sale which will be carried on this 'year hy this 'year hy th Alameda County Tuberculosis Association for the benefit nf I ml Yalle Farm, the children's pre- A. Mattern is sssislifig Nusbaumer with the 1 Rcrkeley mail sale and Mrs. Weston 'Olin Smith in Alameda. A large corps of recruits are preparing the list of lOO.ftOO najiics of Alameda county residents who will be asked to purchase Jl worth of Christmas Seals.

A budget has made up as follows: Oakland. Berkeley, 1 2.000; Alameda. 8.000; Piedmont. 1.500; Hay ward. 1.000; Sa nLean-dro, 1.400; Albany, tiftn; Emery ville.

600; Livermore, f.00; Pleas- a i 01 I I COMMITTEE i I I 4 ror rure mil Begun in South CANT A BARBARA, O.t. 6 (By International Newt Service). lntituting the first step in an investigation of thia rity'i milk tupply in i weeping and sensational rharge that the milk now being consumed by the population nf Santa Barbara county was unfit for human beings, A. G. Duckworth, auto health officer, fired the first gun here today in what he declares will be a state-wide cleanup of dairies and milk dii-pentaries.

A feature of the day's drive upon alleged violation of the state health laws as applied to dairies was the revxoration of licenses to sell milk held by three dairies and the burning of the pasteurizing and bottling apparatus, together with sheds and barns, of one of the dairies under investigation. The cause of the fire which destroyed apparatus and records of the company hah not been settled. STW HU Bl Cattle Man May Be Tried to Clear Un Two Points. STOCKTON, Oct. 7 Despite the fact that he has.

pleaded guilty to a charge of murder Alex Kcls, Lodi butcher, may yet face what ainoun'i to a trial. It. may even go as far as empanelling a jury to pass on his ease. Officers, it was learned tonight, have serious doubts as to whether tile whole story of the murder of a still unidentified stranger, to which Kels has confessed, has been told. These doubls involve two points: First, is the question, of whether Kels is sane.

Second, members of the prosecution have informally admitted, is a doubt as to wether he told the whole truth in his confession. Committee aNmed to Speed Up Insurance BERKELEY, Oct. 6. Owing to the receipt of complaints In regard to adjustments by one insurance company, the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce has formed a com mittee for consideration of complaints by home owners concerning adjustment of lossVs and payment of claims. This committee will consist of President Roy O.

Long, Frank Thatcher and William F. Morrish. In commenting on this action, President -Long says: "So far as I have heard, the insurance companies have been co'm-mendably prompt and liberal, in the payment of losses in connection with the conflagration. One exception to this rule has come to the attention, of the Chamber of Commerce, according to reports which have been made by interested citizens. "In orderAto give policy holders a nopportunity to call attention to adjustments which they may consider unsatisfactory, an advisory committee has been formed.

This committee will be ready to con sider any reporta from policy holders Eight New Girl Groups Organized Eight new groups of Campfire girls were organized in Oakland during tie month of September, according to the report of Mrs. Ksther Wood Schneider, executive secretary. Twenty-three Camp- fires are now meeting weekly in various parts of the city, with sev eral scores of young girls engaged in the comprehensive activities or the movement. Mrs. Addle Mosher is chairman of the board of directors which 's sponsoring, the Campfire Girl activities, in the city.

Officers assisting her are: Vice chairman, Mrs. Bessie Wood Gustason. Mrs. Henry G. Tardy; treasurer, S.

A. Biddlei directors, George Allen Rigg, Miss Ruth Findlay, Mrs. Mark L. Emerson. Miss Edna B.

Kinard. Ezra Decoto, B. A. Forsterer. Charles Thatcher.

Support to the Oakland council of Campfire Girls is given through Chest. 1 Top Minnows Put End To Mosquitoes SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6. Foreshadowing general use of top minnows, scientifically known as Gam-busia af fnls, In tha state war on Walter M. Dickie, executive officer of the State Board Health, announced today that minnows planted by the health board in Putah Creek, Tolo county, have completely exterminated the mosquitoes which ordinarily breed on the stream.

"Our experiment in Putah creek proves conclusively that the top. minnow will vanquish the mosquito." said Dickie what is more important, we found that the minnows increase very rapidly and are soon distributed over tha entire length of the stream. German Americans old Festival Today German' Day, in commeramora-tion-of the first arrival of German settlers America under Pastar-lus 248 years aro. will be celebrated today at Shell Park. EmerTTilla.

The celebration will 14itl -U -plo. of the GeYtn an-American Citizens lrue id tha Associated Gtrmii.lmar. a societies. EL DOUBTED J8ESIDENTS ILL MEET Berkeley Chamber of Commerce Sponsors Meeting IP Discuss the Architectural Possibilities of District Forum Speakers as Av nounced Include Architects, U. C.

Experts, Land-icape Artists, and Others BERKELEY, Oct. 6 A hillside residential region of unsurpassed beauty will rise from the fire ruins -in Berkeley if plans of the Chamber of Commerce are heeded by property owners. A forum meeting hng been an-ounced by the Chamber of Commerce for next Wednesday night in the high school auditorium which all property owners in the devastated region have been invited to attend. The subject for discus-lon Is "Architecture in Its Relation to the RchuildinR of the Burned Area of Berkeley." Bernard Maybeck. James Ha-1 ehek and W.

J. Rateliff. iierke-ley architects, wi'I address the forum on typos of architecture and plans for rebuilding. fireproof i 'g to be discussed. Miss Lilian Bridgomnn will have some suggestions to offer and Prof.

John Galon Howard or one of his associates will speak on the architectural possibilities of the district. The matter of fireproof and fire resisting materials will' be discussed from various angles. Prof. John W. Gregg, president Of the park commission, will talk on the possibilities for community landscape gardening.

At the close Of the addresses the meeting will be thrown open to gcnovTfl and discussion as it is designed to make the occasion one Of practical helpfulness to prospective horn builders in the burned district. Kollogir Van Winkle, chairman of the Forum Committee, will preside. GREAT POSSIBILITY IS POINTED OCT. Managing Director 'ti Keeler of the Chamber Commerce, in discussing this meeting, eatd: "Never in the history of Berkeley has there been such an opportunity to create a district of unusual distinction as is now 01 fered by this fire. The district Includes one of the most beautiful M.n-o auctions of Berkeley, and the slorte of the hills makes pos Bible an architectural, development which will be visible from a large surrounding territory.

The traditions of the Hillside Club have made the residents of this district accustomed to the Idea of community architecture and conditions are therefore peculiarly favorable a development of exceptional harmony and beauty." Flier Breaks All Previous Speed Records in Pulitzer Race. ST. LOUIS FETING FIELD, BRIDGETON, Oct. 6. (United Press.) Traveling -at the terrific speed of 243.67 miles an hour.

Lieutenant A. J. Williams of the United States Navy today won the Pulitzer Trophy at the international air races here. He broke all speed records, it was announced. The Navy also won second, third nd fourth places, the Army fail-tug to place.

Booze Dispensers jGiven 3 Months FRANXISCO, Oct. 6. The ule of liquor to delegates to the Carmen's convention at the Hotel Oakland on tne parr or a. winpp and Arthur Mathieson Blight have been overlooked by Federal Judge John Partridge today, hut he declined to find excuses for the alleged dispensing of Intoxicating beverages to women Tld girls at the headquarters of the accused, 1901 Franklin street, Oakland. The defendants, both or whom tad pleaded guilty, were sentenced to three months in the Alameda county qail and fined 50ft each.

vWagner and sMathieson were rested September 15. and today they presented evidence of good Character. Herodotus Maligned, Declares Dr. Glover BERKELET. Oct.

Herodotus famous Greek story-teller and historian, has been maligned through the centuries. Cominr to Ills defense to label Mm as ths most candid ard truthful of men. "11 stories to the contrary. Is Dr. T.

R. Glover of Cambridge Inj-eTsity. who Is this year delivering tk annual series of father lectures classical literature at tha Lnl-Trsity e'f Californrf. Dr. Glover will riv the next it-t'dw Tt Wedndav right in rrxm IT.

5Vheelr hill. rutjett "The Old Greek Ufe." lie MOTORS WIN FROM SI of I Jnyd-C-eorjie Sees 1 1 don River ami Manifests Hi Interert in tlie Beautiful Scenerv Aloii" Watcnvav Capital of State Gics the Visitor Welcome: Governor Clynn Praised to His Neighbors in Speech Hv L. C. RTIN I'nitcil Pre stuff Corro-iHinclcnt. AnnAim li.oyd 1 1: SI'ECtAL TRAIN, AI.HANY.

Oct. l.eir.in to tinfobl her beauty tod i brfoie I.bivd Ceorge and the lifle We diman's ken ij none of it. As his special train sped up llinlsnn. Llod George, hi Jr and his vivacious daughter, M'Ran. liianifested keenest as Mar tin 11.

Glynn of Alb.my. former governor of New York, pointed out hioric Lloyd George displayed a wide knowledge of American Revolutionary history. A great throng greeted him with a noisy and fectumu Hi-mop at Albany where a stop of IS minutes was the special train arriving at o'clock and departing for Troy at 1 I'ormi SPEAKS TO CROWD Introduced to the great crowd ly Glynn as the "man who had done what all the kjiigs. all the statesmen before him anil the soldiers had been unable to do settle the Irish question for all Llod Geajrge made a brief hue address, expressing his great pleas ure at the reception accorded him. "This Is like an election campaign." said the little Welshman, laughingly, as he started his ad dress.

"This sort of a real American greeting," he similar to the one received yesterday, when I arrived in Iv'ew York, and goes straight to tha hart. Governor Glynn has- said Kind things concerning me. I want to say that all during iny life I hqvc been one of the people on, horn Ir.inie CL XX AIDED IRISH CAISE. Lloyd George. In discussin the settlement of the Irish question, "the.

centuries old feud'' to which Glynn had referred, revealed for the first time that Glynn himself played as big a part In the settlement as any man. This was when Lloyd eGorge and Glynn, the latter then on a visit to Europe, met in what the former premier called a rather dingy room at tne house of commons just before the an(i Ireland, who stood side by- side In other fights and who hhould never waged war on either. "But he has not told jqu the great part he played in it. IRISH LIBERTY PIT FORWARD, "Governor Glynn and I In a dingy in London, in the office of tne premier, had most momentous lieved to be the purpose of Great Britain. "And at Uie end of those Interviews he took my views to the iiish leaders and he brought their hopes and aspirations, clarified, to me.

Out of this exchange sprung the new Ireland, the Irish Free State. "No man did more to end the feud which had existed for 700 years than your distinguished fellow citizen, Martin H. Glynn." Dillon Expected To Take Witness Stand FRESNO, Oct. 6. After a listless during wtilch the prosecution continued Us examination of witnesses coneernfug iicenseg issued by the city, the trial of City Commissioner Charles Dillon was adjourned at noon today until Monday.

Defense counsel intimated that Dillon will be put on the stand soon after the prosecution rests its case. wnich District Attorney George R. Lovjoy said probably would be on Monday. Two" Die, Three Hurt As Trains Collide BT iSTtEKATIOirat It STBTICX. LEASED Will 10 TBIBVBZ.

jKEMMERER, Wyo, Oct Engineer William Richard and Fireman King were killed and Strcsemann Begins Drive Trusts as Conditions of People Reach State of Appalling Wretchedness Chancellor to Ask ReichstaR to Name Him Parliamentary Dictator; Old Cabinet Temporarily Reorganized B) KARL II. VON WIEGANP. Universal Service Staff Corrc-SMnclcnt. (SiMH-lal Cable Despatch.) BERLIN. Oct.

6. Germany Is an economic and financial marl house and politically is In a brainstorm. More than half the German people ate almost mad from fears of hunger, cold and the lack of ojoth-ing for the rapidly approaching winter. Others seem politically and economically unsound In that through selfishness or ignorance they are contributing to the ruin and downfall of all. One feels that one is In a nation that Is very near its death throes.

These were my first impressions of Germany on my return after a seven weeks visit in America. There have been appalling changes for the. worse, economically and politically, in those few weeks. Misery cries from hundreds of holes in shoes and clothing on the ragged figures stalking the streets. Beggars have multiplied to an almost unbelievable number in Berlin.

PARLIAMENT SYSTEM END PREDICTED SOON. The parliamentary government system, which came in the republic is on it last legs. Dr. Stresemann is making a last, desperate effort to save the coumtry from civil or military dictatorship to tUe exclusion of parliament, a direction in which Germany seems to be in evitably driving. Stresemann started a strong drive at the vast and complex trusts which have been exploiting the Gernian' people in his speech this afternoon in the Reichstag presenting; the new cabinet.

Stresemann declared tha time had come for government intervention against the monopolies created by trusts, that competition in tade was as vital to the German economic life as the creation of syndicates and combines for the purpose of steadily rising prices. CRISIS BRIDGKD FOR TIME BELVG. The acute crisis of the last few days was temporarily bridged by the success of Chancellor Stresemann in reestablishing substantial ly the same cabinet as before, representing a fragile coalition of the moderate parties in the reichstag. The key man of the cabinet is Dr. Koeth, the new minister of economics and a former colonel In the regular army who achieved distinction in bringing the German army back to civilian occupation, as Commissioner of Demobilization.

Ilerr Helferding, the socialist minister of finance of but a few weeks, who failed in trying to put through his socialist financial theories, is replaced by Luther, the former food minister. Luther is an ex-burgomaster of Essen. This cabinet is considered the last hope of saving Germany from a dictatorship of the extremists. Stresemann struck no constructive note in his speech in the reichstag today. On Monday the government will ask and undpubtedly will obtain a vote of confidence.

At the same time Stresemann will ask the reichstag to create him a sort of parliamentary dictator by endowing his new cabinet with extraordinary authority comparable to the war power of the pres- iaent for tne Lnited States. This will mean that the cabjnet can proclaim laws without the consent of the reichstag and such consent now is obtained only after prolonged bickering among the parties. Stresemann can then aro ahead With Mm Internal sn4 I dl7llllI you. i-ro uuoui ursi caving: to ask the reichstag, but subject to revision if the country opposes his plans. Bankruptcy Petition Filed for Governor BT tJlTITED HESS LEASES WIRE TO TIIBTJKE.

FORT WAYNE. Oct. A petition asking; that Governor Warren T. McCray, whose financial affairs are now being investigated by a rrand Jury at Indianapolis, be declared bankrupt, was filed with Commissioner Logan in U. S.

District court here today by three Fort Wayne banks. According to the petition the banka hold unsecured claims irt the form of three promissory -notes executed by tha governor and amounting to Clerk Held On Mail; tampering Charge tnriTrD nisi Li a wire to Tlttmrc FACRAMENTO. Oct. Donald Polles. 22.

-city mail distributor in the post office here waa placed under arrest today charlred with tam-pericc tha mails. Postal Inspectors claim have "I raced roi-tng chv- and ap -at-tra to SoUaa. I a ft settlement was brought about and (jl. trd jn a ornference of the ni0mentuo.is i.i -Governor Gnn. said Llou George, "has told you of the set-in tlement of the age-old feud be- iwf-n the great races, England Mabel Robinson, chairman iak 1 land workers; Tuesday Mrs.

K. P. Cutting; Wednesday, Mrs. George P. Baxter: Thursdays.

Miss Orytha lGato.lv, Friday, Mrs. A. It. Durdey; Saturday, Miss Emma (i. Kane.

For Alameda Monday, Mrs. A. F. Clark; Tuesday, Miss Mary Chappell; Wednesday. Mrs.

Thomas G. Hutt; Thursday, Muss Emma Ward; Friday. Mrs. A. O.

Gott, (jynSlCS UtOW jOOCI Headquarters for the county com- mittee. Oakland and Alameda groups have ben established in he Ethel Memorial building of the Alameda County Public Health! Center. The following women are charge: For Oakland On Mondays. Mrs. i i Veteran Writer ami Author May Die as Result of Accident.

Colonel John Powell rlj-h. na- Franklin streets. Colonel Iris.li Is belTered to he suffering from basal fracture of thm mLhII iiH nnsMlhl internal in- i Cfl. in addition lie nusuimcu number of severe bruises and lacerations. Little hope is tieiii tor his recovery by physicians who de- clare that it Is doubtful that he can survive the shock because of his advanced age.

A I A1 llArtlv after 8:30 o'clock as the Colonel was crossing Thirteenth street at I Intersection of Fra nklin street I T. I ft It nnnlrarl Vft rha TrorA ftnf i up by a traffic officer and placed a naiLii. i in, uin.v., in a passing automobile for conveyance to -the infirmary. He was still unconscious, at a lata hour last night and an emergency operation was being planned as an attempt to save his life. Colonel Irish was born in Iowa Citv Iowa nn 1.

and i. form-r newsnaneV man. innnf niPii witn me eariv rpsa ln Pa, Notables En Route To Legion Meeting WASHINGTON. Oct. Pecre.

Pecre-; tary of Labor Davis (eft for San franclsco this afternoon, where he will address the American Legion convention at that city on October 15, it was announced at the labor department today. I In Today's Tribune SUNDAY MAGAZINE L'nrle Sin Goc Fishing. Cappjr Rirks. i I.iiitrn World" Cruelty to Men. What They gay to Ceraldine.

Human Nature on the Half Shell. Youth Must Have Its Dance. Early River Navigation on California. Bark-Trailing on the Old Frontier. Hi Pipe and Slipper.

North Peak Stage. The Cowboy Artit. What of the Orient? Hunting With the Bow and Arrow. Oakland "A COMIC SECTION Aunt Elsie Magazine. Mr.

and Mrs. Reg'lar Felleri. 'Somebody's Stenog. Main Street. FIRST NEWS SECTION Universal News.

United Preas. Local Newa. SECOND NEWS SECTION Locsl News. Eastbav Counties News. Editorial.

Articles by Andre Tardien. A. C. Gardiner. Maximilian Harden, Robert T.

Small, Jesse Hender-on. SOCIETY SECTION- Sntette. Women's Club. Art. Marriage Problems.

The Knare. AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Features for Autoists. Spooner'a Detroit Letter A Woman on the Road. Tba Sunday Auteist. Rhymes of the Road.

Gossip on Motor Row. Shipping and Financial Notes. AMUSEMENT SECTION Motion Picture News. Theatrical Announcement! Book Review. SPORT SECTION Newa of Ail SportJon.

Radio New. DEVELOPMENT SECTION Industrial, Development and Real Estato New af th Eastbay See-' tioav Real Estate Ada, Bnsinesa Ads. CLASSIFIED Vital "atat IstKaT' -77 'ri- -4 Tt ittvwal. HUIIHIIUin ii i October IT. GOVERNOR CONFIDENT OF VINDICATION.

governor sa lir til leg a tors' could impeach him If they wanted to. "That would no doubt bojcgal," he said. "But. If I am Impeached. I will never he convicted.

You can defend on 'that. "I have won my fight against the K. K. and the state leglsla- will' be forced to recognize defeat of the Invisible Empir. in Oklahoma," The governor said In his procla mation that the evidence against the "invisible Empire" had now been brought to tha light and tha time had come when tha organisa tion should be responsible fori Its "lawlessness." I Referring to the reign' of mar-j tial law established four weeks ago to curb a "state of Insurrection in 1 Oklahoma, the governor said he had now "restored order and in vestigated hundreds of mob whip pings and murders." SWORN EVIDENCE READY TO CSE.

"The sworn evidence as to the existence of his system or lawless- Identity of the organ- ness and the ization responsible for this system of operation, the membership of which Is secret ha a been secured by duly authorized military commissions and is now available for the use of the proper authorities, both legislative and judicial," he declared. He then called on the legislature to assemble n-ider "the constitution and enact that would protect the peop: the state from masked ss marauders and mohs and organizations." The proci loution follows: "Whereas, a condition of lawless- ness has heretofore, or some time prevailed In severar counties of the state of Oklahoma under which numerous masked mobs have kidnapped, beaten, mutilated and in some instances rapd and murdered citizens of Oklahoma: and, "Whereas, hy virtue of th? authority vested in me as governor of the state of Oklahoma and for the protection of the people of Oklahoma and the enforcement of law and the restoration of order and the. detection of perpetrators of these crimes. I have heretofore declared martial law In the state of Oklahoma and through that agency have protected the people, restored order and Investigated hundreds of these mob whippings snd murders: and, QVICK ACTION NOW DEMANDED. the sworn evidence as to the existence of this system of lawlessness snd the identity of I the organization foH this system" of operation, the membership of which Is secret, has been secqred by duly authorized mili tary commissions and is now avail-i able for the use of the proper authorities, both legislative and Judicial: and, "Whereas.

It la Imperative that legislation bo immediately enacted which will unmask the organisation responsible for the perpetra-tlon of these crimes of violence and prevent their recurrence; "Now. therefore, I. J. C. Walton, governor of the state of Oklahoma, pursuant to tha power vested In me by tha constitution of tha state of Oklahoma, do Hereby convoke tha legislature o.

tha said Ctata In extraordinary session at tha atata capitol at Oklahoma City at o'clock Thursday. October 11. A. D. 1121.

for tha purpoaa of tha enactment of a law to protect tha people fronicask 4 tcb djawlessmarandf era en mo be' and acr organuca-Hon. I i tr m. tf L. COi conferences. Jte told me very JfcOrtUne, I ake pZU frankly how tha Irish peoplo ORLAND, Oct.

6. Because A. viewed the feud of centuries and Hanely of Montana who with his what they just desired in the way bride is making a tour of Callfor-jof liberty; how the American peo-nia, allowed two gypsy women pie felt on the suDject, and I told whom he met on the highway nearjhim rranm? what I be- against overwhelming odds was V- wreck. Bullets from the. besieir- cea had splintered the fur nlture.

Bits of bread and meat scattered about the" room indicated' 1 1 ers had found time; ta j.aN.plt, their lon? fight. Military rule, which ent Into force at the prison this morninf was relaxed at once. r-V statement from Secretary Morrow, persona representative of Governor Morrow, at the scene of the aiega, said: "Disregard all previous reports. The prisoners have bean, killed." Tha bodies were rushed to morgue. Warden John Chilton gave orders to move all prisoners back to their regular cella during the night.

AMMUNITION GONE DEFOIt KSI KKHDER The mess hall where tha threa convicts barricaded themselves last Wednesday morning after kill lng three prison guards In a break for liberty may have to be rebuilt. Almost continuous firing -by fifty national guardsmen and a dozen prison guards has weakened its brick walls and splintered Its The beleaguered convicts apparently did not give up" tho fight until they had exhausted all their ammunition. The three automatio pistols with which they fired on their guards las Wednesday morning were empty besida their bodies. Order of World War Makes Harris Chief BT tTWITED PBESS LEASED WIRE TO THIBUITE. WASHINGTON, Oct.

General George H. Harris, of Chicago, was elected commander-in-chief at an election of officers conducted by the Military Order of the World War here today. Rear-Admiral T. 3. Cowle and Major-General John A.

Lejeune. both of Washington, were elected vice commanders-in-chief. Other officers were: junior manders-in-chief Lieut. -General Hunter Liggett. San Francisco; Brigadier-Generil Frank Hinea; Colonel Albert Perkins, St.

Louis. Treasurer-General, Major Waiter Pratt. Boston, and Judge Advocate General. Colonel William C. Had-bury.

New York. Police Baffled by Mystery Bombings LONG REACH. Oct: Tha mystery which last night aur-rounded the motives for two bomb explosions. here continued to baff.e the police today. The first explo slon wrecked the front of an automobile owned by" Peter J.Smith.

Though Smth suffered severe shock from the explosion physicians said today he would Tecover. The second blast, which spread terror among occupants of the Liberty apartments In East First street a few minutes tate'r, blew out the front of a locker In the basement. No one was Silk Worth $10,000 Stolen in L. A. BT TWTgTtwaTtOirAl FTWS IXlVtCI LEASED WTBE TO TBJBCBX.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Torclng thelr-way through strong wall with" saws and chisel, a gang of burglars today' entered the build-tag of the Hayden-Ehler and Pahey company, silki Importers. JtnS rrdf wV s-ty I aitk valued, at Orland, to "blow good fortune on his open pocketbook, a twenty dollar bill disappeared. Constable Hicks was notified and after "a chase which ended at Hamilton City, the gypsy band wa.s located and the money returned.

Capt. E. S. Grimmer Assigned to Alameda Lieutenant-colonel Charles G. Lawrence, commander of the R.

I'd. T. C. in Oakland, today an nounced the assignment of Captain E. 8.

Grimmer to the R. O. T. C. unit of Alameda High school, which now has 200 students enrolled.

Colonel Lawrence has beefv organizing the Alameda work, pending the arrival of Captain Grimmer. Check Suspect Is Arrested In S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. George Glass, alias E.

A. Cook, was arrested today at Haight and Fillmore streets in' a drug store by Detective Charles Matter and Pa iro man naymona uonneu. The JtZSVJ i store and present check made; oW in hjs favor and aigned Mrs. fc. A.

Cook. Wnen asked for identif-a cation he would roll up his sleeve and show where tha nam E. Cook waa tattooed on his arm. BEAN Sl'PPEH ARRANGED. A Boston baked bean supper will England Thurs- nntnr in riani.h ii.ii n.

enth atreet near Madison. Tha. supper will be followed bv a short business seesion. after which JudgeJ Dixon PhilUra will giv an ad-jth on. A Wttelrt program nasi fee rrawre4.

Former Nw F.ag-' landers and families aura Invited. three other Mrainmen- austained serious Injuries today whan, two freight trains on tha main Una of Oregon Fhort Una collided five nT wan fcoura bsaua a racka..