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Show THE" XAETLAKE TRIBUNE, IHUKSDAY MORNING, CHESTER TELLS Lehine Promises Changes in Policies of Bolshevist Regime f. June 1. (By the Associated Tits congress 'of the Comparty, closed Jts7 sessions - munist at Moscow Monday with a declaration of approval of the program and bis expounded by Nikolai Lenin lieutenant, Millutln, minister of agriculture In the soviet Regime, who la now the ruling spirit on economic questions. The policy approved was oatllnfd by Lenine tnd Millutln during the discussion. Premier Lenine, tn his speech, as reported bv the soviet agency, explained previous policies of requisition, etc. civil war which had given no other choice- But this necessity now being ended, he said, the taak muat be "establishment of fixed relatione between the workmen and the peasantry." The policy as outlined consists mainly in the following points. Collection from the peasants of a fixed amount of grain by a system of tax In kind, estimated to amount to aoout of the crop. The other la to remain at the disposal of the peasant for trading through the newly restored cooperatives, whose power Is to be extended. The former system of requisitions, which made the peasants foes of communism, permitted a peeasant to keep onlv a small quantity of grain, while the state took the rest. Retention in the hands of the state of the largest Industries and means of IGA. R- Tetifie Slayer Alleged Regarding Treatment on Hs Trip From Montana. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 1 Denxel Cheater, on trial charged with the; murder of Mira Florence Barton, testified to- - sensibllity with a blackjack by J. V. Far-rea prhate detective, after refusing to sign a statement on the train on which he wras being brought from Great Falls, Mont., to Kansas City last November to lace the charge. tVhen he regained consciousness, the on a defendant said, he was race track somewhere andwalking after that he remembered nothing until he came to," on a table In the Utv hospital in Kansas Citv. 'three months later. Chester testified he did not remember being captured .by two residents of Broken Bow, did not remember making two attempts to kill himself In the Jail there, and did not remember conversations with any one. Cheerer was questioned by Joseph his lawver. and woote the answers, w hich were read to the Jury. Chester said somewhere in Nebraska, CVB. Moorebead. a reporter, boarded the tram on which he was being brought back from Great Falls, and that Farrell. ho vraa guarding him. told Chester that Mooreliead was a friend of bis fFarrelUs) and he wanted him to sign a statement, so that Moorehead could write a story for his paper. Chester said he refused, and that Farrell then told him he had a way of making him sign Then, Chester testified, Farrell, produced a typewritten document and told him to sign. When he refused Farrell hit him In the face with his fist, Chester said. Then, sccording to his testimony, a Farrell hit him over the head-wi-th blackjack, and knocked him unconscious. When he revived Farrell hit him again with the blackjack and struck him repeatedly, he testified. Chester told of alleged brutal treatment at the hospital here and declared that as a result of his combined injuries he has been incapacitated The witness described his movements the night of the killing, writing that he had spent the evening riding about In a motor car down town with Fred Roberta, also charged with the murder, and who yesterday told a similar story as to their movements. Miss Barton was killed on a country road about ten miles south of Ail-war- d, the city. .Life Sentences Imposed. DENVER, Colo., June 1. Life sentences in the penitentiary were imposed on Reginald Locke, Thomas J Coltoday eman and Charles Cher, bandits who held up messengers of the Stockyards bank here two months ago and took $23,000 Locke was arrested in Los Angeles and confessed, implicating the others. Chere was captured after a revolver fight in Krie, Pa. Pleads Guilty. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Rov Gardner pleaded guilty in federal court today to a charge he robbed the mall car of the Pacific Limited train of the Southern Pacific lines near Newcastle on the night of. May 13. He wa sentenced to aerve twenty-fiv- e Island years in McNeil' prison.sooner No had sentence been pronounced on Gardner than he told the United State marshal he would try once more to escape from hi guar d, while on the road to prison. Gardner eluded his keepers a year ago when he was being taken to McNeil' Island from San Diego to serve a term for robbery of the mails. Murders His Wife. cinco. Cal, June 1 While hie Rosa, on her knees, begged for wife, mercy-Dav- e Satoni shot her dead today, then turned the revolver on himself, a bullet penetrating his heart. Jealousy was assigned as the motive by authorities. The at the Cheyney ranch, shooting occurred fourteen miles south of Chico. Satoni was 40 years of age and his wife 21. Testimony Contradicted. SAN FRANCISCO, June I Testimony of Karl Hatcher, Dixon cattleman, who said Frank Oxman. principal witness in the Thomas Mooney bomb case, could not have been In Han Francisco when the preparedness dav exploaion took place, a as contradicted last night before the San Francisco grand Jury bv Paul Leake, editor of the Woodland Democrat. Leake said that following the arrefi here of Oxman on a charge of perjurv, Hatcher told him that Oxman had deat 9 03 o'clock on parted from Woodland the morning of the explosion and had seen he testified in the everything, Moonev case that he sKw A copy of the Woodland Democrat In which Leake had printed an interview with Hatcher was made part of the grand Jury records. Press one-thi- rd two-thlr- transportation, particularly the leathed, salt and textile Industries. These latter are turning out manufactured goods now moat needed by the peasants. They are to be sped up to satisfy the peasants' needs, and tha workmen are to be enand other couraged by a bonus system Supervision- - la to be under jmlucementa. The trade unions, who will 'fix the rates of of the government. Encouragement of small and medium cooperatives and private Industries. Factories will be leased to these smaller lu- pay-lnste- ad the guardsmen In the work. Held Under Guard. Negroes captured during the night were declared by the authorities to have been active combatants. They were held under close guard at the police station. Today decision to round up all fugitives and noncombatanta was made. When Convention hail was filled, McNulty baseball Park was turned Into a detention camp. It was estimated that 2000 refugees and prisoners were being held at Convention hall end 3600 at the basebajl park. Lanes of armed men and guardsmen patrolled the negroes. Twtnty-fou- r negro riot prisoners wbre In Jail. Fire Chief R. C. Adler declared It was Impossible for hia men to get their equipment Into the negro quarter to fight the flames, asserting it would mean a fireman's life io turn a stream of water on one of those negro buildings. " alleged to have been set on fire by bands of armed white men. For a time white residence sections were endangered. Under orders of General Barrett, all citizens are being searched for arms. Early estimates placed the property damage as a result of the fires in the negro quarter at 31,600,000, Blacks Are Herded. negroes were herded tonight the fair grounds east of the city, under protection of national guardsmen. They were gathered there from all points In the citv where they sought refuge. Hundreds of homeless negroes who fled to the country were drifting back tonight. They came afoot and in wagons, carrying what few household possessions they could escape with. Crowds of several hundreds, resembling refugees In the war zone tn France, could be seen trudging back toward Tulsa. The negroes at the fair grounds were being cared for and fed under the direc- rt tion of a committee composed of promi-necitizens. The body was also charged with Investigating the riots and fixing responsibility. At a meeting today several members voiced criticism of the action of white men who wilfully destroyed property owned by negroes and rendered thousands homeless. In About 6000 lli has taken hundreds of women on a dustrles, and even financial assistance The trades unions will fix the given. wages, the government retaining the right of factory Inspection. Personal Initiative of workers will be suitably rewarded and will supplant equal pay. Government officials in charge of factories who prove lax in their management will be strictly prosecuted. Beeldea there will be general relaxation of prosecution and of hindrances tq free trade. In hie speech Monday Lenine said that the development of capitalism through the email industries and agriculture was not to be feared, because the proletariat always held firmly tn Us hands all the large sources of Industry It must be t membered, he said, that the peasants stabilized without certain freedom of barter and without those capitalistic relations connected , with barter. Millutln stated that the grain Wop, alwoum a leave for poor harvest, lowing the peasants about 300,000.000 poods after 0 240,000,-00of the government requirements poods had been satisfied. during the first two. days it has been under way. Passage may be booked at any hour, any day, during tiie duration of the sale, and every line of white goods, from domestics to lingerie, is a port of eall for Big Seductions in Price. I r LONDON, June 1. Leonard Krassln. Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce, who arrived from Moscow by the Daily Herald Tuesday, is reported (Labor organ) to have laughed when a of that newspaper asked representative him about Lenlne's alleged abandonment of communism, and to have said-Lenine must have changed since 1 saw him a week ago. He added more seriously: Of course, our new peasant ppllcy is an economic retreat, but it Is not a rout nor doea it mean we are on the point of surrender. Our foreign relations also .Involve . certain amount of compromise, but that does not mean we have ceased to be Communists or that Russia is becoming a capitalist stats. We salif from the be ginning that unlesa a European revolu lion follow the Russian revolution, Russia musf compromise to some extent and for a time What we foresaw is Jtappenlng; nothing morp B rowns Sh amro c k Lin e n sSample lines of odd lots of these v are Browns Pattern Cloths 2'x2l . now..., now.... now.... $45 00, Reg. $55 00, Reg. $50 00, Reg these now now now $22 50 $27 50 $30 00 Each Each Each H'ze 2x3 yards, Sire 2x3 yards, $30 00. now Size 2x2 yard, Size 2x2 yards, Bize 2x3 yards, reg and napkins at pattern doth CLOTIIS $31 00, now $13.50 tech $35 00, $33 60 and 7$25 00 each $31 00, now $12.00 each $34 00, now $!5 00 each $33 00, now $17.50 each - cloths end Small napkins lots only. $40.00, $47 SO, now ALL OF OUR $125 IMPORTED Size 2x24 yards, reg. $35 00, now $2$ 50 Size 2x24 yards, reg. $40.00. now $30 00 Slzs 2x3 Varda, reg. $3$ 00 and 339.04, new ,....$2$.50 Size 2x3 yards, reg. $45 00, now $35 00 Size 2x3 yards. reg. 357 04 end $60 00. now During th Sale ef44 Whitt Inches Permanent ftniRh. wide; and. with organdy. one of tha most popular fabrics for rummer frot k These colors Pink, light blue, Copen. reseda, champagne, folly, flamingo, tomato, red, orchid, old rose, yellow, gold, brown, gray. navy, eight abides of green, trenna, HarcUng bkie. honevdew, te rot,- - black and white. ach each each each $45.00 each 77 98c $:rDND.,Eir....: $20 00 $27.50 now : ; 2x212 YARDS SAMPLE CLOTIIS Regular Regular its very consider- savings opportunities. Particularly lucky are the brides who can choose their trousseaus now. 19 .! i Brown's Damask Napkins at Great Savings Brown's Damask Sets Consists of one damask and one dozen matching kins. Size cloth nap- Small regular $37 6 00 $28 regular $60 00. 00 $48 regular $63 00, $4728 regular $68 00, $51.00 Size 3x215 yards, reg. $42 00, $31 50 now, set Size 2x2 4 yards, reg. $67 00 and $63.00, now, set ....$42.00 yards, set Size 2x3 yards, new, set Size 3x3 yards, now, set T Site 2x3 yards, now, set $34 00 . $15 50 Size 2314I22H. regular $3$ 00 to $33 50, now, dozen . $20.00 Size 22 '4x22 '4, regular $31 no " 1 ' TULSA, Okla., June 1. Stunned by the enormity of their losses from a few hours of mad rioting their homes and y fire and relapossessions wiped oa tives or friends of many of them dead, or the wounded negro population dy,ng of this oil metropolis of the southwest huddled tonight in the fair grounds east of here, guarded by state troops. The hopelessness of their condition appeared to overcome manv of them. Cries of children and the moans of negro women who called out for a husband or a son who had' been shot dow n, gave the scene a pitiful touch. For the most part the refugees were well cared for under the emergency, as the Red Cross, organized again on a war footing, brought food and comfort to the Bufferers. Permanent buildings on the fairgrounds gave shelter to most of the negroes tonight. At the park (hla afternoon swarms of curious whits spectators who pressed about the gates were kept back bv militiamen with fixed bayonets, while the negroes hurried In, dragging, a trunk, a bundle of clothing or some household Borne drove up In rickety possessions. wagons or walked, but the most of them rode in guarded motor trucks for safety. Lets Only (size 224x224, regular and $35 00, now, dozen 2x3 now, NEGROES APPALLED AT RIOT TRAGEDY 'A A Special in $4.50 White Sateen Petticoats for $2.25 Different styles; some with embroidery scalloped bottoms. J V. White Wash Jersey Bloomers A Big Special K. Food Is Distributed. Silk 52-4- Petticoats J2.C3 Special Price Purchase 5 Double panel front and back ; excellent - quality, but slightly " imperfect ; not, however, to impair wearing qualities. Irslde several thousand milled about before the grandstands under a hot sun. Slight Imperfects of a grade Scores of Red Cross worker distributed which sells at $4 95. Irregufood. Barrels and tanks of ice water larities which will not impair were brought to 'the park. wearing qualities, as they will A number of the negroes were loud In not run any larger. White or for of the negro pink. punishment calling whose alleged attack upon a white girl the race conflict. The negro precipitated Was spirited out of town, according to authorities, and will be brought back here later for trial. - Sale of White Special in Philippine Gowns Envelope Chemises ( Protest to Governor. dzrpask- CLOTHS regular reg; reg. reg. all-lin- ..$20 00 each ..$28 00 each ..$27.50 each ODD PATTERN Yards Size handsome, $15 00, $60.00, $60 00. damask ss honr- - ate the genuineness of our able Very Attractive Prices , 2x 2 YARDS SAMPLE Regular Regular Regular high-cla- Women are telling us hale, with ' Sold Exclusively at Walkers They Extra Wide Sizes of intemperate speech " The rioting at Tulsa la described in (the appeal as tragic and deplorable." OKMULGF.E. Okla.. June 1 Contractors in charge of construction of a seven-stor- y building here, today were warned to dismiss from their employ all negroes when a notice signed "Committee," was found tacked to the fence around the excavation for a basement here late today. The notice reads that something will be done If the order Is not observed. an effort made to force the quarters and surrender od the negroes. Citizens and members of the police force joined with v.' 3921. of une Voyage of Saving . STORE TO JURE JUNE, Silk Underwear BOSTON, June 1 Officers of the Equal Rights Jeajnie, a negro organisation. In a telegram sent today to Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, protested against wholesale arrests of colored and not whites, giving the white The Same Quality Sold Last Year at $4.05 A wonderful assortment. an unfair fighting advantage," in con- Envelope chemises, pajamas, night gowns, petticoats all hand-sew- n nection with the race riots at Tulsa. Deautiful garments; different Extraordinary values. Crepe de chine with georgette, all crepe de chine or wash Scenes of Disorder. others with more Some with edges; scalloped simple Reach Blacks more patterns. Haven. tailored satin. Gowns elaborately trimmed with lace and Insertion or aifnpler, From shortly before 10 o'clock ls, night, courtnear the when the first firing began elaborate designs. ores BARTLESVILLE, Okla., June 1 An opportunity for every woman to own much longed-fo- r silk underwear. house, until late this morning, the citv of the negroes who fled from Tulsa todav styles. presented a scene of wild disorder Hun- arrived in Bartlesville late today and todreds of automobiles, beating armed white night. men, raced about the business district. Members of the American Legion have The heaviest fighting occurred between formed a guard wer about 200 A Sale Today of refugees, midnight and (a m . when several pitched among them women and Children, who battles with hundreds on each side were were taken to the city park for the ;light. . . waged about the negro quarter. One of the hottest engagements occurred Negro Aids Police. in a negro church, where about fifty neGrowers TULSA, Okla., June 1 Gnlv'one negrq groes had barricaded themselves , Several massed attacks were launched walks the streets of Tulsa tonight unHe Is but each time the hampered or without a guard. against the church, " bad to fall back- - under the-f Ir Barney Cleaver, negro deputy .sheriff, .and SEATTLE, Wash.. June X. C. S. attacker well both was whites blacks. by a apregarded torch apd Finally Whitcomb, vice president of the Califor- of theto negroes. Not a rioter has turned a hand against the building, forcing out the occu- the nia Fruit Growers' exchange, was elected plied peace-lovin- g a ran. Several negro. fired who pants, they of the Pacific Coast Producers president Cleaver has been instrumental In getwire killed. association, organised here today at a negroes ting hundreds of hi race to disarm and Largo white crowds invaded the negro seek i onference of delegates representing fruit refuge under protection of the troops, way through Some of California, district, shooting their associations growers after midnight the negro district was Washington and Oregon. Organizationof time Including both straight line 'and filled COLLEGE HEAD CHOSEN. fired, and at dawn It lay a seething mass plana contemplate a representation styles. In good Amoskeag ginghams ruins LOS ANGELES. June 1 Dr. Remsen Pacific coast ranchers producing ?,000,-0- 0 of Officials solid colors, stripes and checks estimate that more than twenty-Dubois Bird of San Francisco was elected boxes of fruit annually, it was an- five She will explain to you the almost magio separate fires were set. here to- president of Occidental college, Los Announced. Brightened and beautified bv pique colGovernor Robertson arrived the board of trustees today. geles, some committee appointed to confer with by Dresden which this scientifically constructed In or white lines lars patterns, to make a personal investigation of He Is a graduate of LaFayette college officials of three Intercoastal steamship night with organdy tuxedo collars. The governor re- and of Princeton university. During the brassiere will achieve for your figure, will submit a report tomorrow the race riots here Ranch-wr- it fused to make any statement other than war Dr. Bird in Y. M. C. A or rates for water transportation. They're Very attractive and they are untransforming it Into that flat, boyllk but said a work for both- - engaged the army anF na'y in of Washington and California have to say he was Investigating, believably reasonable at this sale price. tomorbe would statement France and Greece. forthcoming offered to pledge as freight 9000 carloads row. for which every smartly straightness of apples, oranges and lemons If the dressed woman longs today. carriers will install cooled Floor ) CLUB MEETS. , (Second Appeal to Negroes. space in their freighters The Women' Woodrow Wilson club MUSKOGEE, Okie.. June 1 Negro met last night at the .residence of Mrs. DAUGHTER IS BORN. and representative busliifs minister Annie B. Stewart, 30 First avenue. In the the two pro- and Tomas Mendoza, charged with th men of their race tonight joined In an absence of the president. Mrs. F G Special to The Tritmne. university, to be minister to China, failed real good would result from murder of Prohibition Officer C. A. Wood, to Muskogee negroes to pledge Morse presided. The evening was devoted in the senate foreign relations posals In their present form. to BOUNTIFUL June 1 Mr. and Mrs. appeal develop was given to the Jury at 12 40 p. m toon the side of law and order to muan.. talks on current events and recommittee today, and the nomination was Ward gtrlngham announce the arrival of a ourselves day. At $ 40 p. m. the Jury reported to and refrain from undue assembly and freshment. ordered favorably reported to the senate Would Consolidate Systems. daughter at their home this week. the court they were unable to agree Action on the nomlnationpreviously had 1 District Judge W. D. Howe instructed Consolidation WASHINGTON, June been deferred at tha request of Senator them to make another effort, giving them competing Interstate telephone system, Johnson, Republican, California Senator of up at any time permitted under ahiU passed Jar. permission to call ifhim Johnson was absent from the city today. would-ba verdict la agreed night the house. It authorises the tnter-etat- e during the not by day AND WE THEM CHEAP ARE BOUGHT otherwise WE commerce commission to pass on ap- upon, but Democrats Make Attacks. SELLING THEM CHEAP plications for consolidations in th public Consideration Interests WASHINGTON, June of the $154. 000,000 deficiency appropriation as started by the senate todav, amid Porter Resolution In. bill Oar. Costlnned from charges from Democrat that Republican were not keeping faith In campaign The Porter WASHINGTON, June district of Wyoming, was sent to the sen- pledge of economy. The Republicans re peace resolution for termination of the plied that the large deficiency appropriaalate of war between the Unl'ed States ate today by President Harding as aption was In accordance with the law and and Germany and the usual practice, and that a portion of proved by Republican member of tha forPetition Is Denied. the $154,000,000 total was "bequeathed to eign affairs committee, was Introduced WASHINGTON. June t. The supreme the Republican party by the last admin- late today In the house. court denied today a petition of the Lin- istration." Unlike the Kno peace resolution passed coln (Neb ) Gas & Light company for a makes no proKing Democrat, Utah, started by the senate, the measure writ of mandamus upon Judge Martin J. theSenator for repealing the declaration of war. vision some declared He fight. Wade, who sat in the case brought by that Itemseconomy and probably rewere "appropriation which project It will be considered company to prevent alleged Interference themselves Into the next fiscal year, and ported out Friday by the committee. with its effort to establish higher rates therefore could not be considered as deto consumer Of Its product. any broken Tens In 30 jn I notes ficiency matter. NOT READY TO SIGN. or less, at reduced price. Chairman Warren of the appropriations June 1. The shipping Petition Is Refused. . F WASHINGTON, Committee replied that, while not all of board Our not yet ready to sign a year were for deficiencies, agreement with emWASHINGTON, June 1. The supreme the appropriation marine engineer Reg.' Price the court todav refused 15 per cent wage decrease petition of the they were of an merge ncy na'ure. .75 the Flat $ Any Spherical bodying ..$150 American Hardwood Manufacturers' asso1.73 2.50 Flat Compound finally agreed upon. Chairman Benson Whiie You Pay ciation for a writ of aupersedes to setve Oppose Maternity Bin.1.75 50 said tonight. In view or the decision of Terlc Spherical aa a stav against the Injunction obtained 2.75 Terle Compound ..... 3 50 WASHINGTON, June 1 Opposition to the shipowner not to sign. theThe board by the government to prevent the mempresent, the maternity bill and to the administra- will withhold all aetlon for ber from exchanging price Information. elements tn tion proposal to create a separate govern- he said, in the hop that sll Co. department of public welfare, waa tha controversy may reach an agreement. Schuratan Nomination Approved ment voiced at the Whtte House today by a -CASE GtVE N WASTflN G'TON. June I. Expected op 159 SOUTH STATE-STREE- T. PHONE WASATCH 4703. dele!! lion of The National AssociarrotTTJp-pose- d 278 So. Main 10$ Sa. Main to )Vom n Suffrage. The women EL PASO. Texas, June 1 Th esse of positon to V1 nomination of Jacob Gould Sthurman, former president of the Cornell told the president that they feared little tV P , Nell. Allen and John Shearman Fruit al d, T A representative front the manufacturer is demonstrating 300 New $2.50 ,1 House Organize at Seattle Meeting -- Boyshform Brassieres Dresses All this week in our Corset Shop X A REAL BUY IN rg. X ElectricWashers Austria-Hungar- We Duplicate WITH SWINGING WRINGER Down t 1 i WALKER ELECTRIC CO. TO-JU- A- .,,.,.2 Scfcibicb Optical |