The Tulsa Weekly Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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PUBLICITY BENEFITS III MEET III TULSH
Chamber of Commerce Secre- Convention of Hotel Men, Clerks
Argentine Prepares for War With Germany
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Managers and Proprietors
Here in December.
Preparations are being made to en-
tertain the 1917 convention of Okla-
homa Greeters, a convention of hotel
men, clerks, managers, and proprie-
tary Displays Samples of
Tulsa Advertising.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the -Ad Club of Tulsa at noonday
luncheon at Hotel Tutsa, Col, C. B
Douglas, secretary of the Chamber of I tors from over the state of Oklahoma,
Commerce, told how to advertise a| which will convene In this city on De-
city and how to not advertise a city I cember 20.
if you have the welfare of that city This is the first convention of Ok-
at heart. Colonel Douglas had the! lahoma Greeters, ever held in Tulsa
goods with him in the shape of con-1 and the event is looked forward to
crete evidence, displaying pages of il- I with anticipation by local hosterries
lustrated articles which through his ; as one of the events of the year. Over
efforts had been published in metro- ! 150 hotel men of Oklahoma will be in
politan newspapers and periodicals j the city on that date, and plans and
whose aggregate circulation ran into arrangements will be made for the
the millions.
Very modestly the colonel dis-
claimed credit for, said he “Tulsa
has the goods and offers the oppor-
tunity, ami I merely wrote the truth,
which is good enough.”
The program also included two vocal
selections by Mrs. Ora Lightner Frost,
which were rendered in a most pleas-
ing manner and thoroughly appreci-
ated by the Ad men. ,
President Wilcox read a letter from
President D’Arcv of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, in
which he congratulated the local club
on its splendid progress since organi-
zation and promising to address the
club on the first opportunity of a
visit to the. southwest Mr. D’Arcy
is a prominent national figure In the
sdverlising profession.
1'),000 Take Part in Demonstra-
tion at Franklort-on-Main in
Favor of Peace.
coming year.
The program as arranged and sub-
mitted to managers of Tulsa’s hotels
for their criticism. The program as
submitted by C. C. Gardner to local
hostelries is as follows:
December 20, 1917.
7:30 a. m. Registration at Hotel
Tulsa.
8:00 a. m. .Breakfast at Hotel Tulsa.
9:00 a. m. Business meeting at
Hotel Tulsa. At this meeting will be
read minutes of last meetings, gen-
eral business on hand, and the ac-
cepting of new members.
2:30 p. m. Luncheon at Brady
hotel. After which will follow an
afternoon session at that hotel. Now
officers will be elected, and delegates
appointed to attend the national con-
vention at Portland, Ore., 1918 con-
vention.
The matter of compiling booklets,
giving short sketches of all Oklahoma
cities, and advertising its hotels, will
be brought before this meeting. It
will probably be made a factor of the
convention. These books according
to those advancing the proposition
will be distributed over the country
from coast to coast and will contain
much valuable information to trav-
elers regarding Oklahoma industries
and developments.
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Three Nurses and Some Wound- Important
ed Soldiers Are Killed By
Foe Aerial Raiders.
Cases Clutter Up
1917-1918 Calendar of Na-
tion’s Highest Tribunal.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—With
§ipi
iw.yTwiivivX'J
IK> „r ;■ 11§
<5) sssrC.
Hen Hordes ‘Go Over Top’
Five Times During Night
Bet Attacks Are Repulsed
nurses and some wounded sol-
diers were killed.
The German air raid on Dunkirk
claimed “numerous civilian victims,’’
according to an official statement to-
day, and did serious damage to the
city.
The German aerial attack was in
force.
Austrian
drawn
Troops Being With-
From France and
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.—A mon-
ster demonstration in favor of a peace
without annexation was held on Sun-
day at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Lead-
ers in the clerical, radical and social-
ist parties sponsored the demonstra-
tion. The crowd numbered 40 or 50,-
000 and addresses were made from six
platforms simultaneously.
OIL MEN ARE MEETING
IN KANSAS CITY TODAY
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.—Prominent
oil men, representing every brancu ul
LONDON, Oct. 2.—Violent
German counter-attacks by
great forces of epsecially picked
troops against recently gained
British positions along the
bloo'dy Ypres sector were all re-
pulsed by British defenders,
Chamber of Commerce Repre- Field Marshal Haig reported to-
American Commander
Of U-Boat, Helps Save
Lives of U. S. Soldiers
senatives Will Make Efforts
for Special Call.
Effort will be made by the Cham-
ber of Commerce to create enough
day.
No less than five of these
blows were struck by the enemy
during the night between the
YpresMenin road and the north-
east comer of Polygon wood,
the British commander in chief
stated. All failed in a wither-
ing fire from the British rifles,
machine guns and the barrage
the industry' are gathered inKansa^ *“ 0°00
City today, tho occasion being tho an- bond iBBUe of $1,500 000 to build hard
nual banquet of the Western Petro-’, surfaced roads in the coun y to in-
leiun Refiners Association at the Ho- i fn?e the county commissioners to
: “ . , . . Tt ie tho «,„t : call e special election for the purpose.
.el Mi ehlebach tonight It is he first This Wfts thp plan of actlon Suited
time in the hist.?ryftlLu anf 1 by R- M. jMcFarlin, president of the
that Standard Oil officials and inde- chamber ln a conference with the
pendent refiners and producers nave j county commissioners Tuesday morn-
ever met on common ground, the ob- jng
ject of the meeting being to discuss An adjourn?d meeting of the com-
the great situation which confronts mtaaRmers. Saturday morning will
the oil industry at this time, duo to. j1Par reports of the results of the from field pieces, except one
the present war. work of the Chamber of Commerce’ , , , . ,
Over four hundred men s.ie in Ht- , decision re^iirdin^r the cull of the HSSil 'WfllCrl SW6pt OVGT LWO
tendance, Tulsa being particularly1 election will be made at that time,
well represented. A. C. Bedford, pres- > Detween now and Saturday it is
ident of the Standard Oil Company: planned to obtain the passage of reso-
of New Jersey, Sir Wm. Black of the j lotions by enough civic and commer-
English War Mission, Assistant Secre-| ctal bodies In Tulsa county to ir.di- enemy.
tary Roosevelt,-Chairman Harris, of; cate to the commissioners the de- ,
IL WteM^Ht^°^fmCosdenOIConmany i t0 warrant oal1ins counterblows was teported from Zon-
and H. H* Rogers of the McMan Oil Pros°idont' McFarlln and E. Bee tu south of the Ypres Roulers
Co., are the speakers. The meeting | Guthrey, highway commissioner of Hal declared the enemy had suf.
T r“U^Lthe Utm0St benem t0 lhe ^pdC“fe c0omm=ers very- ^ ‘he fruit-
small advanced positions. These
were held tenaciously by the
oil industry.
less attacks.
before that body reso utions an prtl- From the Geiman tactlcs of almogt
tions seeking the election in sufflcRnt feverlsh] inspired counter-attacks
number to indica e a desire of a ma- Haig's silence on his own moves
orlty of the tMpayers in the county * * lt was con.
to have tne bond issue put to a vote. „., , . , , ' . ,r
“Wc will hold meetings in various flJe,'t'y Pyedl<^ed ber® today that
parts of the county” said President b‘S Bnt‘3h dHve ‘S lm"
McFarlin. “and endeavor to have the ‘‘ ,r'hQfc'
Satur
LONDON, Sept. 7—(By Mail.)—
The commander of a German subma-
rine that has successfully attacked at
least one vessel, claims American na-
tionality, having been naturalized in
Boston before the war.
Sponsors for thiH statement are
members of a British expeditionary
force whose boat was torpedoed s
few weeks ago ln the Bay of Biscay
and who were saved mainly through
the courtesy of this alleged German-
American.
Their story is in marked contrast
to that told by the survivors of the
Belgian prince. When the captain
learned that some were Americans
and Candians he showed great inter-
est.
“I'm an American in a wav," he
said. “ Iused to live in
was naturalized there."
But he invited several of his vic-
tims aboard the submarine and
showed them about his vessel.
“After the war the German will be
an outcast wherever he goes,” he said
"No chnnee to make a living in Ger-
many and foreve rbarred from the
United States, Canada and England.
It's a bad prospect.”
Before putting them into life-boats
the German-American saw that all
had proper clothing and life preserv
ers and even passed cigars around
Rushed to Italian Front.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS,
in France and Belgium.—Ott. 2. , . .... .
. . calendar filled with highly important
—A German airman dropped lflS08 the supreme court convened
bombs on two hospitals bell nd today for its im-19 term. In line
the British lines. Three British;with ar. old time custom, it adjourned
after formal business to call on the
president.
A decision i l expected speedily on
tlie constitutionality of the draft law,
under which 8(10,000 men are now ln
service. Should five justices vote the
law invalid, all these young men could
return to their homes.
Scarcely less important is the de-
cision on the child labor law. Should
this be invalidated, all national efforts
Uo reform child-labor conditions must
be abandoned, and the field given
lover to the states, several of which are
J decidedly unfriendly to such legisla-
tion.
Try These First.
There is an understanding that the
supreme court will give these meas-
ures right-of-way.
Before the court also aro some of
the most important trust-busting
cases the United States ever started.
If all were won, the so-called steel,
harvester, shoe machinery, kodak, an-
thracite, lake tonnage, corn products
trusts would be compelled to follow
the Standard Oil company into "dis-
solving.
But there are rumors—nothing so
unsanctified as a "hunch" or a "tip”
could come from the court itself, of
course—that the court will just nat-
urally fail to reach these cases.
Easily Dealt With.
The executive branches of govern-
ment feel the trusts can be moct prac-
tically dealt with through price-fix-
ing and profit-taxing
Certain officials of the executive de-
partments "hope" the supreme court
will let things go at that until at least
the war is over.
Two cases important to union labor
are the attempts of the Eagle Glass
& Manufacturing Co. and the Hitch-
man Coal & Coke Co., both of West
Virginia to have labor unions de-
clared conspiracies under the state
laws.
Dupont on Trial.
Methods of Dupont powder inter-
ests in alleged strong-arm methods of
putting r. competitor out of business
will be reviewed ln the suit of the de-
funct Buckeye Powder company
against them. Triple damages are
asked by the letter corporation for the
alleged unfair runiation of its busi-
ness.
Denver, Colo., and Lincoln, Neb.,
will reach final decisions In old rate
fightH with, respectively, their water
and gas public utilities.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Alarmed
by the success of tho Italian tirm
over the Balnsizza plateau Germany 1s
withdrawing large numbers of Aus-
trian troops from France and from
Galicia and Bukowlna and rushing
them to the Italian front to meet the
renewed offensive of General Cador-
na. Official dispatches received here
from Rome today say the second
phase of tho great battlo Is about
to open.
Didn’t Seem Like lie Could Ever
Recover After Fall
He Says.
IS NOW A WELL MAN
Glad to Tell Ills Friends About the
Good Tallinn Did Him.
"I don’t know what my trouble was,
but I do know Tanlac bas made a
well man of me and I have gained
twenty-three pounds since I started
taking lt," is the remarkable, state-
City Manager Plan of Govern- ment made by H. Tnimey, a newspa-
ment is Discussed at Meet-
of Commission Tuesday.
resolutions asked on hand by
day."
Oklahoma City Conference of
Labor Men Informs Food Dic-
tator of Conditions.
de-
city I
reat
fory,
giv-
and
ours
and
ippi.
is of
;lop-
'Olu-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2.—The
following resolutions have been
adopted and forwarded to Herbert C.
Hoover, in Washington, by the Okla-
homa delegates at the Federation of
Labor convention which has been
held here:
WHEREAS, Under the Food Control
Law a Wheat Pricing committee
made a price of $2.20 per bushel for
No. 1 wheat, Chicago basis, and
WHEREAS, Under this price the
The Germans have apparently
sensed this and are stx-iving by every
means'to keep the British so occu-
pied by counter-attacks that they can-
not mass effectives for an offensive.
The Germans probably also see the
grave menace of further British ad-
vances in the Ypres sector as likely
to cut their lines to the Belgian sub-
marine bases.
Walkout Complicates Transpor-
tation System in Faraway
Pacific Continent.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.—A revolu-
rene
ters.
since
toils
This
pm-
deep
pies.
sign,
lajor
1 for
’nee,
dent
• the
that ,
con-
ifant *
ility,
wed,
lized r
on
m ev-
ils ce *
Na-
cere-
1 the |
cor •
fiety #
SYDNEY AUSTRALIA, Oct. 2.—"The
American Taylor system” was the os-1 -j
Oklahoma farmer is now selltng his tenslble cause for the New South Commander of District IS At-
best wheat at from $1.87 to $1.90 per Wales railway men’s and trolley men’s ... , K , r> rr„.i.
bushel, and strike which began in this city this tacked and lieaten 15y 1 UrK-
WHEREAS, 4.6 bushels of wheat month, and spread to labor unions estan Soldiers,
make one barrel of flour and at $1.90 other than those composed of railway
would cost $8.74 and the bran and and street-car employes. Since
shorts accruing from milling of 4.6 throughout Australia the railroads tionary movement is in progress in
bushels of wheat is worth $1.84, mak- and trolley lines are government- Turkestan. General Cherkess, com-
ing $6.90 the farmer actually gets for , owned, the initial strike was one by niander of the district, has been at-
a barrel of flour, and state servants against the state. When tacked and beaten.
WHEREAS. We are now compelled : the Railway Commissioners refused ^ temporary revolutionary com-
to pay in Oklahoma City to our to withdraw a card system recently mtttee has been organized to take all
groeeryman $12.60 for a barrel of ; introduced by them at the railway and power. Parts of two regimenls
Hour; therefore, be it the trolley line shops in Sydney, joined in a counter revolutionary
RESOLVED, That we, the Oklaho- whereby the work done by the shojV move. The minister of the interior
ma State Federation of Labor of the men was recorded, the unions involved says he is not alarmed and is confi-
State of Oklahoma, in convention as- declared a strike. Altogether about dent the disturbances will soon be
sembled, protest against a condition 50,000 persons quit work on tne quelled.
that gives the producer $6.90 for a ground that the cards were the be*---
barrel of flour and makes the con- ginning in Australia industries of the ANOTHER GLASS PLANT
sumer pay $12.60 for the same bar- i 'speeding up” methods supposedly t-\jvTj.’n pop llPICTnw
rel of flour; be it further practiced upon workmen in the United * LA is is nil rA/lv nltlolUVt
RESOLVED, That a copy of this states under the scientific shop man-: -*
resolution be sent to Mr. Herbert C. agen ent olans of Frederick W. Tay-! BRISTOW, Oct. 2.—Present pros-
Hoover, Washington, D. C„ with the j0r of Philadelphia The commission- peets are fine for the establishing of
hope that his department may be able ,.rs healed by the Chief Commission- another glass plant in Bristow'. The
to formulate a plan whereby there pr James Fraser would not entertain commercial club is negotiating with
will be less difference in what the!the demand for abolition of the earn a large concern now located in West
producer receives and the consumer 'system but offered as a compromise Virginia which is desirous of moving
pays- a three months' trial of it to b fol-
—--‘~T--— ’owed by an official investigation of
j,s justice cr injustice But the shop
men would accept no compromise.
■ The strikers’ defense committee ne-
jr dared " hat the American Taylor Sys-
v tern is not recognized in any govern-
v! ment shop or union shop ln that
X) country,” and, that "the very first
?! compact entered into by the United
Y | States Government with President "hat the
* Gompers of the American federation ](>pated in Bristow.
X: of lather, when that country entered
^ the war was that the Taylor or card
^ j system would not be introduced into
^ any munition establishments. ' Tit©
1 dislocations in trade and money losses
^ I from the strike were very severe.
The managerial plan of city gov-
ernment, which has long been dis-
cussed ln Tulsa, assumed concrete
form, at the commissioners meeting
Tuesday morning when Mayor Sint-
Boston and j mons was authorized to appoint a
committee to draw up a charter pro-
j viding this form of government for
Tulsa. Prominent Tulsa attorneys,
together with City Attorney J. B.
Merserve will be appointed imme-
diately by Mayor Simmons. He will
also send an invitation to the mayor
and city manager of Dayton, Ohio, to
visit Tulsa and offer suggestions on
the charter submitted before it is
presented to the attorney.
A special election will be called by
Mayor Simmons as soon as the char-
ter can be drawn.
At the opening of the session May-
or Simmons brought up the discus-
sion of calling a special election to
determine the wishes of the people of
Tulsa regarding the managerial plan.
In his introduction of the subject,
Mayor Simmons stated that the city
was now trying to run one of the na-
tion's fastest growing and most mod-
ern cities with a small town charter.
I “We have worked hard, and have
~ " ... . . tried our best to make a success of
Widely Known Kansas Minister this administration under the present
Follows Dr. Hard in Lecture ! fbar‘pr’ bu‘ our bandB have been
,, /-mi r’U g ! tied, said Mayor Simmons. Under
Course of lulsa tnuren. the new form of government, the
-- | commissioners will be elected for
The tremendous success attending) four years, two commissioners being
Andreas Bard’s visit to the Lutheran | elected for two years and tw’o for
church last Sunday lays upon the \ four years. Each two years two new
committee in charge necessity to commissioners will take their places,
maintain throughout their lecture thus eliminating the practice of
course the same high standard as set breaking in a new city administrative
by its opening. The coming here of body every two years. Many and
Dr. E. E. Stauffer of Lawrence. Kan., j varied are the advantages offered by
tomorrow to deliver the second lec- i the proposed form of government.”
ture assures us that popular expeeta-j “I believe that the city will save
tions will not be disappointed. | betwen $100,000 and $150,000 every
Like Dr. Bard, Dr. Stauffer is a year under this form of government”
minister and much more. His state-! said Commissioner Funk. “For the
wide reputation and activity may be | charter provides that the city offi-
illustrated by mentioning, for exam-!Cials under the manager system can
pic, that he is now the president of conduct the city’s business ln tho
the State Mercantile Board of Kansas, j same manner as the business of any j patriotic perhaps than in some otHer
a body charged by law with th- duty j large corporation can be conducted, states. Our grand lodge bought $14,-
of piescribing and regulating hours'thus doing away with the long delays 000 of Liberty bonds during the
and wages and sanitary conditions jn action. "It was shown that had I season of their first sale, and I am
per man residing at 2432 Clark street,
Houston. Texas a few days ago.
“I had a severe fall about thrpe
years ago.” he continued, "and over
since then my health has been on
the decline, my appetite failed, my-
gestion was had and I fell off until
I was almost a shadow. My nerves
were in such a wretched shape that
I could get very little rest at night
and I was going down hill so fast that
I had begun to think I would never
get well. I tried everything I could
get hold of, but lt was all in vain—
nothing did me any good. As a last
iesort I decided to try Tanlac, as 1
had heard it so highly recommended.
"It seems remarkable to me, but
before I had used up more than hall
my first nettle I begun to pick up
and feel considerably better, my ap-
petite improved so that 1 can hardly
wait for meal time to come. I have no
trouble digesting anything and I am
putting on weight still although I have
already gained twenty-three pounds
*s I said before. My nerves are as
■toady as a clock and I sleep like a
log at night. My relief has been so
wonderful that I am always glad to
tell my friends what Tanlac lias done
for me.”
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa ej;clus:voly
by Roy Getrnan's Rexall Drug Store,
Quaker Drug Co., and Puritan Drug
Co., under the personal direction of
a special Tanlac representative.—
Adv.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WILL DONATE $10,000
HOBART, Oct. 2.—Dollar contri-
butions totalling $10,000 are asked of
members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Oklahoma to assist in in-
creasing the war relief fund of the
United States, according to Albert O.
Romine of Hobart, grand keeper of
records and seals of the Oklahoma
grand lodge.
"We’ll raise that amount and
more,” said Mr. Romine, "for our
Oklahoma Pythians are as liberal as
any in the United States and more
Eleventh Annual Exhibit Winds
Up With New Records; Huge
Crowd at End.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2.—The
eleventh annual state fair and exposi-
tion passed Into history at midnight
Saturday—passed into history as the
most successful ever held here. Al-
most from the opening minute, rec-
ords made in past years were
smashed.
The fair just passed was witnessed
by more people than any preceding
one. Up to 6 o’clock Saturday night
158,346 persons had passed through
the three turnstiles at the main
entrance to the fair grounds. A crowd
estimated 3,000 persons was on th*
grounds last night after the count was
made, and officers believe that the
total atendance will run close to 160,-
000 when the final count is made.
The total attendance for last year was
127.120.
This year’s exhibits of cattle, also,
it is conceded, place the Oklahoma
state fair first among southwestern
events of its kind. Veteran livestock
exhibitors declared last week that the
showing of cattle is exceeded only by
two other western shows—the Royal
in Kansas City and the International
in Chleugo.
Hspipr
mi of hues
....... .... 4
Even Editors Formerly Opposed
to Republican Government
Now Demand War.
Mil H .............. m _ ______season u. n.™ ________ _____ PEKING, Oct. 2.—Newspaper* of
female the city been able to purchase the 1 advised that this is a larger purchase tb”B8 i-Z*
pipe now' needed for the new city 1 than was made by any other Pythian ~" “ “"**
governing employment of all
labor throughout the state
As a public-spirited citizen, as well! lines at the time when it was known
as the pastor of Trinity church of | that the pipe should be needed, over
Lawrence for 15 years. Dr: Stauffer j $50,000 would have been saved the
has been particularly successful and I cjty by this one transaction,
useful in the role of a public speaker j in a motion moved by the commis-
of very unusual oratorical talent 18|0ners. the mayor was authorized to
Also he is president of the Social | appoint a committee to draw up a
Service League of his city, president j charter, which will probably be mod-
strongly opposing the Feng Kuo-
Ghang government before the decla-
ration of war against Germany and
Austria, havo undergone a decided
. ■rw'i > niMunLv change since their country is actually
AT LOC Ali Or r ILLo at war. Even the most radical op-
Monday was the heaviest enlistment jponents of the government now are
day at the regular army recruiting 1 urging the republic to present an un-
station since the draft, eight men |divided front to the European armiea.
grand lodge in the country. 1
ENLISTMENTS HEAVY
FACING DEATH UNARMED.
Such Is the title of the first
of a series of stories by Wil-
liam Allen White, well known
author and editor, now writ-
ing at the front in Flanders.
This storv will appear in
IN SUNDAY’S DEMOCRAT.
It is a glowing tribute to
American Ambulance Service
in France and is of special
interest to Tulsans because of
the fact that so many sons of
Tulsa now a part of th© Rain-
1, uw Division, will s h o r tl y
cross the Atlantic to take up
tasks Identical with those
about which Mr. Allen writes.
It Is a spiendid story of a
dress a missionary meeting at the
church, which Pastor Massey prom-
ises will be of special Interest
endid write
In Sunday’
Democrat.
t\
❖ r>!
❖ -1
❖ b
❖ ti
0\
WOODEN SHIPS PLANNED.
.SHANGHAI. Oct 2.—Chinese newi-
tpets have discussed very generally
(k suggestion that the allies rn&y
•ild wooden ships in China, using
nber from the Philippines. The idea
, . . „ , . . .. , The subject of his lecture tomorrow
i s plant to Bristow, and he "ego- he. “Doctor Luther and
tiations are far enough along that i " J,. .. K. <
the nlant is almost assured fact All This is to be gi\ n r t
tne plant js almost assurea raei. au ,«k Wednesday at the church.
that is asked by the glass company is ocim * V V,; ^ oie„ m
a site upon which to erect its plant I Fifth and Elwood avenue also af 10
and an assurance of plenty of gas, I a tomorrow Dr Stauffer is .0 ad-
according to information given out.
The company manufactures lamp
globe$, tableware, presoription bot- ____
ties. etc. The Record hopes to be r’onoQ rUNTirirPC:
able to announce in its next issue RED ( KUno UrrU hKb
plant has been definitely WILL MEET TUESDAY
_____ I a meeting of the presidents and
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE. | secretaries of the different organiza-
i TEMPLE, .ret. z—Three hundred | tions that are affiliated with the Red
I dollars in cash was obtained by burg-1 Cross work will be held Tuesday a.
' iars that blew open the safe of thel2:30 o’clock ln the afternoon ln tne
i B. A M. general merchandise store in (workroom of the Red Cross on the
1 Temple the other night. Probably | second floor^of tl
i some goods were taken from the dry Mns. A. W. Co!
| goods department. The safe was dyn-| head of the wor
limited at 3 a. m. The explosion awak-1 workroom in
I ^ned many people but the burglars! Tuesday nigh'
i were gone, supposedly ln a motor car. i where she will a
before officers could apprehend them. Conference to be
Theer are no clue* a* to the guiltv 4. Miss Hatch t
1 partita ' | accompany Mr*.
of the Lawrence hospl'al. member of i e]ed upon the charter now being used I being accepted for service during the! The letter of congratulations pre-
the board of education, executive of; by Dayton, Ohio. This charter will j afternoon. They were William W. [sented to President 1* eng Kuo-t hang
lhe Interdenominational Kansas State I t>e submitted to the commissioners Rushlnv Ocheleta; Delmar F. Wade. !,)y Mr. Relnsch, the American min-
Sundey School association, lecturer in \ and the present city manager of Day- I Sulphur; Edward F. Nail, Wareka. lster, and all the allied ministers con-
the University of Kansas and presi- ton, together with Dayton's mayor James Winn, Sapulpa; Albert M. gratulatlng him on Chinas deelara-
..... “ ‘ Wiggs, Welettka; Charles B. Gibson, tlon of war* contained this common
Sapulpa; Wiley J. ^ey. Couch. Mo.; 'paragraph: My government Is
James R. Cole, Fort Smith.
dent of the board of trustees of Mid- will be invited to come to Tulsa and
land college. Abilene.
offer suggestions on the newly drawn
| up charter, before it is submitted to
the attorney general for his approval.
John Haver. L. J. Martin have been
mentioned as possibly being ap-
pointed on this committee, which
will be named at once.
BURGLAR ROBS HOME.
EL RENO, Oct 2.—The residence
of Lec- Allen, 109 North Macomb, was
entered by burglars early last night,
and several rings, two suits of I
clothes and otheji articles taken. The
doors of the 8. B. Jackson home.l
which adjoins the Allen home, were
found open, but so far as known noth-
I.OCAL MARKETS.
Beef, 1354c pcf lb.
I'ork Loin. 30)ie pet lb.
I'urk Sides. 2714c per lb.
I’ork Shoulders 27c per lb.
Mutton, 1914c pet lb.
Cheese, 2.V per lb.
Kgs*, tease) $11.56;
Eggs i fresh- 4r»c per do*.
Ing was taken, ai
dent that the ’hie’
the house.
had also visited
tiorary.
ian. who Is at the
in the Red Cross |
library will
Oklahoma
nd the Red
leave
City
Okla
pollu
try i
tlon
re t
l statute lr
of stream!
> be formi
ended to prt
in the oil c
ly begtln 1e
the
At-
llutter
Poultry
Poultry
per lb.
Poultry!
Poultry
Potatoes
union*.
OriM>n
Apulr
Country) 40c per lb.
pring Chicken) live i
Spring Chicken) dr<
iens) live 20c per lb
pleased to take this opportunity to
give to the Chinese government the
assurance of its solidarity and of its
friendship and support. It will do
all that depends upon it, in order that
China may have the benefit in her in-
ternational relations of the position
and thi input! due to a great nation."
This paragraph i
preted by the Chine
that China’s integrity
that an absolute gua
that the open door
maintained by the ;
Great Britain. France
and the United States.
BIG DIFFERENCE HERE.
genera
Uy Inter-
press
to mean
is us.-
ured and
.rantee
is given
policy
will be
joint i
iction of
. Russ:
La, Japan
’Vi
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Smith, Vernon L. The Tulsa Weekly Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917, newspaper, October 4, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077632/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.