Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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HIM OKLAHOMA. TUKKIHY tl'ill'ST M Witt
I'Kli I I ! I I
H TELLS A
I IM.KPPT MY
UUIIU UUl 1 U.UH1
I i l III l l II NI'ltlN'HK -I - .
I ION IN llnl It (II M 111 At. I II
ha i ull) for la o months befori
had frequent orylng ipallg"
Seattle oould no) luar her
leaned in his counsel wimhk
"Make har talk louder."
Mm. in u moment t'iirN eami
ii - as hi motber-iu-la told
lot bar daughter's physical condition. I
n ' ald in u ii ii. r nIiv w rota ii' r
mother.
.mi. Wodenbura asked the irltnaai
If her daughter iii shown hei any
& iiviu a vr v iv
i" MIU'I 1
HENRY HAD PERSUACED 1!!
in- ut io i.n Mother )' "'"I
(.ill 'h ii of nfolliltlt Uoulali
llhili.nl In Be all'd.
liy assoeiattd' Prssa.
( hesterfleld court House Vs. Aug.
ft paul Beattlei ooualn o( Henry
Clay Beattle Jr. who siumis charged
with the murder of i!h will- testified
i:i 1 1 - today iii.it the aeouaed hao ti.iit
him twenty-four houra alter the mur-
der of how sorrowful ha waa that he
had done It! together with another
circumstance In which he related the
crime from different angle bring-
ing out aoma thlnga wh ch ha had
hitherto auppreaaed.
Coming hi dramatically and unex-
pectedly us iim prophetic talk an
hour before by Mrs R. B. Owen(
mother of the dead woman as to the
domeatlc Infellcitiea of her daughter
due to the huaband'a actlona tin- brief
but thrilling testimony of Paul Beat-
tie created a profound aenaatlon.
Paul Beattle at the Inquest u ner-
voua wreck today strong and deter-
mined poured "in a tale which oon-
f eased I) troubled hla mind not onlj
i uiim' he purchaaed the ahotgun for
Henry but becauae he did not until
today tell all ha knew of the oaae
With quivering llpa and tear-dimmed
eves he gave the story againat which
his heart uml sympathy had fought
for daya before
hated t" testify agalnal my own
couain" in' aald us thu muaolea of h s
throat pulaated like a child "but the
duty i owed my cltlaenahlp forced
me i" do so."
The courtroom spectators gaaped
with open mouths as ho aald:
"Henry hlmaelf toii ma that he
wanted me to atlck by him; but i
said to him 'This looks mighty black
I. me' and Henry t i i me 'I wish
to (!"ii l had ii"t ilium it I would
not have done it fur n million ilnllars
but she never loved me. She only
married me for my money'."
l'nui nenttle paused and his plain-
tive tOnea sunk lower but h" .lid not
break down. A hushed stillness pre-
vailed In the room ns his next words
were awaited. Bui he said no mure
and bracing himself In his ehalr. he
turned his chin toward the bench
where the prisoner and counsel pat
and looked fixedly at the witness In
preparation fur the roes-examlna-tlon.
Harry Smith Jr. one of the law-
yers for the defendant ari.se from his
sent and pave Paul a searching
glance at the same time. In n loud
tunc of voice confronted Paul with
the charge Ihnt at the coroner's In-
quest he hadn't told the whole truth
us his oath required when he omitted
tn make 'he statement concerning
the alleged confession.
Paul Beattle appealtngly looked at
the front row and hardly aide to
uimiiri ss his emotion told how he
of the underwear
"ha did."
"Did she point
of the underwear'
"gha did "
"Where wi ra I
last two WerkS Ot
At Mr
"Whom
MJHI I 1 1 - l 1 1 vil N'T oi - I
III I Wilts i III 1 1 iMi Hiiti u .
ut the condition
ii stopping the
your visit'.'"
Tom i iwens' bouae."
iid Mr. Uesttie lake for
iiiieH in his automobile their."'
Mrs. Walker myself the two
boya and hla wlfa and bah) "
"Old ba ever go with h'a wife
alone?"
"Not until the fatal night."
"Pld she have a reason for going
atone that night"
I Tills
' had tc
tlon that
from the
hi ar argu-
opened up a qiu
lu argued away
jury so couit retired to
nu ills.
Mrs. Otven'a testimony was to the
effect that Beattia had a loathaome
disease within two weeks of the
murder
END OF FICHT IS IK SIGHT
JUdgO'M IHVlfclOII will I'laili (Hie liudi
iii lutrgc Temporarily at Is .i-t
I iiiibrru Agreement
As a result of a conffronoe be-
tween the attorneya repreacntlng the
old ami the new achool boards ar
ranged by tiui Committee of Uli
it aeema aaaur d that the si
board fight will be definite!)
Veil
bool
Set-
WILL BE 811 TARIFF
I Ml (.1 TI'im; lit ;( ii VMP
( i.AitK I RtiPLV
n i.san vs uoiiK.
B) Associated Tress.
Beverly Muss.
tar
till)
the
had heel) ready to tell his story when
he oollapaed at the Inquest and had
only been recently able to force him-
self to give damaging evidence against
his own kinsman. It waa a lnte hour
when this stage of the trial was
reached and adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning when the
cross-examination will eoritlue. In
the meantime Henry C Beattle Jr..
was taken bark tn Jtlehmond to per-
mit of a conference with his counsel
The prosecution let It he known to-
day thai it had praotlcalty finished
Its ense.
The testimony of Mr. Blnford
mother of Beulah ami Henry Clay
Beattle Enough was told of the Mn-
ford girl's connection with the cast-
to make It necessary to cause the
commonwealth to call lteulnh to the
stand.
Paul Beattle when he took Ihe
Stand Btarted off With a mnttor of
fact story of his life and nothing In
the nature of the sensational was ex-
pected when suddenly he turned an
earnest ami determined face to the
Jury and began his story.
Th- prosecution sprung a aurprlae
on the defense today when Mrs. It.
V. Owen mother of the sluln woman.
Who was Supposed to he at I lover
Del. Otltslda the Jurisdiction of the
court was unexpectedly produced
S a witness Taking the stand she
teatlfied that her daughter Waa un-
happy In hrr married Ufa with
Beattle
The defense plainly showed Its
surprise when Mrs. (iwen was called
and took the stand heavily draped in
black the mourning garh put on
when her daughter was killed.
Her nephew Hen Owen assisted
her to the chair. She lifted her veil
end showed the fare of a pntrh Ian
lady of middle age.
She swore that she had visited
her daughter Just prior tn her mur-
der. She was with her when her
Child was horn. May 31
Mrs Owen testified:
' My daughter did not s cm to live
Aug. St. So
as Pri atdenl Taft is concerned
tariff will be the main issue of
1913 campaign While the President
will apeak on many lubje ts on his
West. m trip it la certain now that
tariff revision will reoelve most of
his attention!
Following his speech to the Essex
County Republicans at Hamilton on
Saturday the President began today
lo prepare other apeechea
other apeechea on the
tariff. He obtained ooplea Ot his
Veto messages mi the woo farmer')
free list and Cotton Hill and nt once
ai t to work upon addresses that he
expects to deliver backing up those
vetoes Mr. Taft Is said to realize
that he must not merely defend hint-
seir tor having rejected tho bills
but that ho must attack the Demo-
crat and progressive who put them
through Congress.
Mr. Clark Will Bo Heard.
Qulnoy 111. Aug. 28. Champ
Clark Speaker of the Hnuae of Hop-
reaentatlves who spent a day and
night here did not learn of Presi
dent Taft's veto speech delivered at tomorrow morning
Hamilton Mass. im Saturday until
late today and Immediately said he
would reply to it.
"President Taft will hear of me
for I am going after him with ham-
mer and tongs" said Mr. Clark. "I
will reply for tho Democrats."
Mr. Taft's hosts said the Speaker
tied this week The attorney! got
together last night and agreed on a
stipulation of fai ls which Will bring I
the entire matter before District I
Judge i. m poe on Wedneada
morning to decide which board la
the legal school board.
it was agreed last night that
whichever board Judge Poe decldoa
Is the legal beard that board shall
serve unmolested until a final do-
olalon can be had from the State Su-
preme Court.
As a result of this agreement the
attorneys for the B( W hoard Mane
anil Martin will not no to Oklahoma
city today In an attempt to pr ro
a writ of prohibition from the Su-
preme. Court to restrain Superior
Judge Breckenridge from giving a!
decision "ii tno injunction case now
pending us tho decision In the In-
junction caso lias now lost ull of lis
Importance In the school fight.
Tho Committee of Eleven ami a
number of citizens met last night In
the office of A. K. Ault In tli- First
National Hank Building and took
up the matter of coming to aomo
kind of an agreement on the achool
board fight realizing that something
must In done at once If the schools
were t.. open us per schedule.
William Stryker editor "f the
Democrat who lias been "touching
"up the fight on the new I It H I'd
until tin Supreme court decldea the
CUM'.
it is ni:r i thai the old board a as
legally elected In mm.
it ia ai-r i thai no local election
was Ileal In April. 1911 the time lira
the Intermediary board waa aupposed
to have been "elected"
That ihe old board to hi over after
thS April election b'.iuse no legal
auocesaora were eleoted or qualified.
Thai the ordinance under which
the recent school board was etet ted
was paasad and published legally.
That tho election held "U August
llth "as held according to Hie law.
That tho recently elected school
board qualified ai.d i rgantaed accord-
ing to the law
The matter to bo foUghl OUl In
court is the piet.ii oi of whether thi
ordinance under vlili h the last n I I
board was elected "as Valid and Con
stltutlonal.
What changes i the conns I for the
old board will desire to make in these
submitted fads h)is not vol been made
known but Hint they will want some
changes and possibly soma more
etstotnenta added to them seems
likely.
it was alio agreed on Ihe papers
si nt to the old board yesterday that
the filing Of petitions and answers
usually Incident to a law suit will ba
waived In order to gain time
if the ease goes lo lb urt Wed-
nesday along these lines. It is likely
last of this week or the first of next
which means that the school muddle
wil be cleared up and that the open-
ing of school for the con Inn ti mi
nniy be satisfactorily carried out
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT
ONLY MH HIS FIST
PAUL GETDEIi THIRD TO RVRAK
Ills WATCH M MONRV
U HEN FIQU i ENS I ED.
i Bv Assor'mtPtl I'rcM.
I '.v. w York Aug) 28. Paul Oeldel
.took 1 1 io stand In his own defense to-
day and told thai twelve men who
are trying him for ibis life how Will-
lam H. Jackson thl need Wall Street
bro'.o r came to his death In the iro-
I on.. la II.O. -ii Ttin 1 T-v nr-nld bov
ituuuan mo i oniums or HIS paper. ..) . tmt-AkriA
It is with considerable elation that tho
World announces that it has secured the ser-
vices of Colonel John R. Reavi.s to cover tin'
oil news of the Mnl Continent field for this
paper. . For more than a year we have been
working to accomplish this but only now have
we been able to succeed.
Colonel Reavis is known to every interest
in this field and most other fields as a man
thoroughly conversant with oil conditions free
from entangling alliances and accurate to a
hair. It was these qualities that commended
him to tho World. There i."- no more difficult
branch of newspaper effoit than reporting con
ditions and developments in the oil fields. Only
a man experienced in the undertaking and pos-
sessing an unerring instinct for facts ami fig-
ures can produce results that will give tho
reader measurable assurance that he can rely
on what he reads. Colonel Reavis has demon-
strated his ability to measure up to these re-
quirements through his connection with several
trade publications that have made a feature of
the Mid Continent field.
r In thus Inaugurating an oil department tho
World hopes and expects to make it entirely
worth while and thoroughly dependable. The
trivial will not be noticed but all of the sub-
stantial developments and worth while occur-
rences will be covered as they occur and when
they occur. A review of conditions in other
fields timely stories on the principal characters
in oil field notes and general observations will
serve we believe to make the World's oil de-
partment worthy of appreciation by its readers
and a source of pride to itself.
imm
was present to see the matter settled
About II o'clock A. J. Blddlson
oounsei tor tho old woard waa lo-
cated ami he together with the
counsel for the new board after a
short conference agreed without
any difficulty to take the matter be-
fore District JudKo Pom on an untied
statement of facts. Tho facta to be
agreed on were gone or in
roiiKh way last night and an under-
appearam e
ad through tin
inin dead
v
which bus been noti
trial.
After testifying that hla acquaint-
ance w'th Jacks wax so friendly
lhat the broker had given him the
key to bis room Oeldel related his
visit to the broker's room on the nlyht
of his death
"I let myself Into Mr. Jackson's
n room with my key." lie said "Mr.
Jackson said he was glad to see no
19 BE BURIED
1
TWO VII TIMS READY TO W I
HI SI NESS TO CEASE 1 1-
IVAltD is ( H I EHED.
I)
In the hopes of aettling the school
board muddle mid of get tin the
tending was reached between thu IT. tobl m tn mnkn mvKrlf comfort
attorneys that Insures the case be-1 able. We staid In the sitting room
nig Btarted in the District Court toot nn hnr unit (ben ha aronl tn
bed.
"While I was silling there hn he-
came drowsy. I thought he was
aaleen. and I took his watch and
achool affairs In such shape that the chain and Jfl and his pocket hook
school term soon to open may be Tin ti he sat up and said 'You're a
Started without delay and without the j thief' and he grabbed me."
disturbances that have marked the Oeldel said that a fight followed in
last few months the attorneys foriw''lch he struck the broker two or
must be exercised over the President's the recently elected School hoard v.s-i'hree times with his fist and the aged
FAMILY OBJECTED BECAUSE THE
UHOOM I 'IGUHED l AN
ALIENATION SUIT
speech and the Speaker Intimated he
would have something to say about
(he President and the tnriff board.
Progressive Voters Are "It."
Kansas City Aug. 1!K. "Wnodrnw
Wilson of New Jersey will be the
Democratic nominee for President in
1912" said United Slates Senator
Core of Oklahoma hero tonight. Sen-
ator Gore Is enrouto to his home at
t.awton Okla.
"The progressive voters of the na-
tion will elect tho President" contin-
ued the senator "and that vote will
terday took the Initiative and placed
a proposition before tho attorneys for
the old school board that it Is hoped
will definitely settle the school mlxup
this week.
Tho propoalUon was this: That tho
attorneys taku the matter before Dis-
trict Judge L m. p... on Wedneaday
morning on an agreed statement f
facts and that lhu case be decided on
its nieriU as to which board Is the
do Jure or legal BChool board and
whV h ever way Judge Poe decides to
let Una winning sicb assume control ot
man tell to ttie noor and lay still. It
was after death according to Oeldel' I
story thai the boy went to tho bath
room and saturated a rag with chlor-
oform pul It to the broker's month
and tlo n let! the hotel. Cross exam-
ination failed to shake the box's
story.
ABE MARTIN.
hn swim' bv the Democratic party.
Senator (lore said the Democratic ; 'ho schools unmolested until the up-
party had made a great record In the
Congress Just closed. Ho was confi-
dent this record had improved the
party's chances for 11)12.
My tl
peal which would surely be taken.
Could be decided by tho state Supreme
Court.
This proposlton was placed before
Attorneys Blddlson ft Campbell who
represent tho old board yesterday
morning and up to 6 o'clock last
night no reply hail been received from
thorn by the attorneys for the new
board.
However Mr. Hlddisen slnted to a
World reporter that his clients ware
willing to tako tho matter Into court
In this way and that the onlv point
Two new shrines of the
Shrlncrs will bo established ln Okla-j"n which they dirfercd from the m w
homa within the next thirty days j board was on tho agreed statement
One of the shrines Will be located in ! of farts. He said that tho list of
Tulsa and the other ln Muskogee facts agreed on which was submitted
The organization of tho new ehrinesjby the attorneys for tho new board
comes from the rapid growth In the: would have to be revised
membership of India Temple In Okla. I It la probable that very little trou-
botna City during the past year.
bio in this matter will be met with.
1ST
I It's almost
age o' you. Prof
Bv Aiaoelstsd Pre-.
Cannoaburg Penn. Aug 18 Two
victims of tho theatre panlO Of Sat-
urday night were burled today. The
majority of tho twenty-four others
It Is exiie. t. d Will ho Interred to-
morrow. The last hotly was claimed when the
parents of Miss Lulu Fisher who was
killed with her sweetheart Sidney
Kltllngcr shortly after Ho y had pur-
chased their wedding ring were lo-
cated at Hlllvale Penn. Indiana
County.
Bualneaa throughout the town will
bo auapended tomorrow between 10
a m. and t p. m. All social events
have been oancelted the public
schools have been closed for a week
the baseball league has disbanded for
the season ami on every hand there
are signs of mourning.
Five hundred dollars reward was
offered today by the manager of the
theatre fur the ap prehension of the
two Iltallana whose cry of "lire" from
tho gaibry of the moving picture
theatre lure Saturday night is ne-
lleved tO have been the cause of the
panic In which twenty-six persona
w. re cruahed and smothered to death.
A country wide search bos been lnsll-
' tntcd. investigations today exonerat-
ed the owner of the building and the-
I nb r from all blame.
Impossible t'
pleas
ont without aomai uddy takln' advant
Mi x Tanaey has re-
The new lodges will divide the' as Carl Magee un attorney for tho turnetl from a trip ground th' w orld
state and In their organisation India' new hoard Mated yesterday that his an' he says that th' thing Oiat Im-
Templa at Oltluhoma City will lose! clients wero ready and willing to pr' Ned him moat wuz payin' 1. cents
about 400 members. The shrine make any reasonable concession In fer a plate o" beans at Wabash In-
there will retain the membership of order to get the matter decided us dlanny.
Polo a city and In the greater part of soon as possible.
Southern Oklahoma. In brief the following are the facta THIS WKATHKR
Pasi Imperial Potentate Clayton of which are agreed on by the new board Washington Aug Oklahoma!
8L Joseph will come to M UakOgSS ' and which were submitted to the at- Fair Tuesday Wednesday air and
ami Tulsa to Install the shrines there torneys for the old board yesterday: warmer. Arkansas BfaOWefl T . -.b.--.
in the activities of the Mystic Shrln-
ers during tho fnll and the Installa-
tion of the lodges will he attended by
Shrlners from all portions of Oie
Mnte.
The events will be a distinct feature That both parth s Would bu bound except fair In Northwest portion.
by Judgo Toe's decision until the Bu Wednesday fair and wsrmer.
preme court passed on an tppsatl Local Waihor Yf'rday.
That the school hoard which Judge I The teti.peraturs: Maximum "x;
Poe decides is tho legal board shall minimum. 12. N"rth wind. ( I r
have complete control of to eohooll There was a rainfall of J3 In' lies.
HI I) CIIOH8 M MrNAMARA IH -l
KNHI PASI BBS III I.I l OI T
li DEPARTMENT
I liy Aaeelattd Praia.
Washington' Aug. 2. An order
which win eliminate from ths malls
abaolUStty the Red Cross stamp ami
tho IfoKamara defense fund stamp
because on thi ir face they nr.) sailed
"stumps" was Issued today by Post-
master Oensral Hitchcock after con-
ferring with Third Assistant (Jrltt.
Thu use of such stamps on the 0B
verso side of b.tt.rs was forbidden
Serious Inconvenience In handling
tho mall In particular localities has
been experienced by tho postal au-
thorities "ii acCOttn! of the Increasing
use of Hdhesho stamps.
. Minister t..r Uayti
Washington Au. 2. The United
St. ids government bus expressed lis
willingness lo receive flencral Solon
Men s. ns Hnytlan minister at Wash-
ington to IU 06Sed H. Wallaco Santioh.
By AsoelitM Preu.
Colorado Springs Colo. Aug. 28.
Miss Luoy Lee Swope daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Pwopo of Kansas City
and sister-in-law of Dr. Hyde alleged
murderer of Millionaire Swope elop
ed from here to Pueblo Saturday with
William B. Byrne traveling man of
Denver a former merchant society
and club man Of Kansas City and
Were married.
Mias Bwope'a mother as well os
"ther nu mbers of tho BWOpe family
'It Is understood were opposed to
pyrin 's attention to Miss Swope and
this is the nasoii they eloped. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
n clergyman of ths Anglllcan Church
following which Byrne and his bride
returned to Colorado springs to re-
ceive maternal blessings which if
current report is correct have not
yet been bestowed.
Tim Swopea came to Colorado
Springs two months ago and leased
one of the llnest homes in the swell
part of the i Ity and have entertained
quite extensively Byrne who Is now
a traveling salesman out of Denver
spent considerable time In tho Springs
but Mrs. Swopo frowned upon his ef-
fiirts to sen her daughter. Whllo Mrs
BWopa was motoring Saturday even-
ing Ilyrno and her daughter disap-
peared. Mrs. Kwope's objection lo Ttyrne is
that he was the gubjeot Of a suit for
115000 which a married man in Kan-
sas City brought against him for
alienation of his wife's affections.
Tho court awarded the amount and
tho result was that Byrne disposed
of his business In Kansas City to pay
Uio Judgment nnd sought employ-
ment as a traveling salesman.
Mrs. Byrne la the aldaat of three
single daughtera who are in this city
with her motiur.
l 1 MMI l( II I I
1 1 M Mil HI Id
PROP! H I V
MILLION
( i nn n i) i m.i i i IRI D
Ur Aiaeilaitd Pme
Summer ille S. C Aug. II As a
rsellll of u si.et und inl storm
which reached this city last night
this town has been Isolated from the
WOfld for twenty-four hours Five
persons are known to have been
killed near lu re and prop rty losses
whb h It la estimated will reach "tie
million dollars have be u an tailed.
The wind velocity Increased from
II lltltl hi HP Mill I) tfl ( (
HI KI'O.VIIE I IN pi 111 KiS.
AND THEY ARE NAT ANGRY
lira. Mm lair anil He and I i imp Poet
Ml in II 'H I and "Joitll"
nstillo Hard Taste.
Q) tuoelited Press
New Vori. Aug. it Tha marital
difficulties of Upton Sim lair thelites
l an colonist ami Socialist author and
Mi in Mallei- Sinclair who have been
married eleven years reached a cli-
max today when tho author brought
suit for abaoluta divorce naming Har-
ry Kemp the Kanaax poet as .
respondent
While papers were being prepared
by Mr. Sinclair's attorneya for aervlce
upon his wlfa today she and her hus-
band nii.i tiui oo respondent-poet sat
in tho assembly rooms of a largo
Broadway hotel and quietly discussed
With reporters tha problem of marital
relation! and Dtoplanlam In general.
Tile author ami his wife frequently
addressed each other In endearing
terms niol In a nrnst matter of-fiu t
Way Mr. Sinclair told his wife that his
attornej would call later In the day
as he did with the formal papers.
Mrs. Sinclair was asked if she
would licht the divorce proceedings
"No" she said "I have not yel con-
sulted a lawyer bul my present in-
tentlona la nol to defend the ault"
"When Informed of the statutory
grounds which the New York law
provides fr the granting Of divorces
silo said:
"It does not seem to me that n di-
vorce should be a dlagrace even if
the divorre is obtained on such
gTOUnda ns you say must be shown
In this slate. I believe thai an Indi-
vidual is Justified in reator ng hla or
her Ideal."
"I have the misfortune" she said
"to have a conservative husband. Ho
is conservative by Inatlnci and na-
ture ami a radical merely by choloe.
a monogamlat ought to ba aide to
act the part of n husband: In other
Words he oiinht to have some time to
devote to his wife. He should not he
s i absorbed In his work thai the true
proportlona of tiuman rc)afnnehlp
fade into Inslgnlfloai with his
work."
Mr. Sinclair said he was colnir tn
home Is In Anion Del.
Mrs. Upton Sinclair attacked th
moral cede which does not give the
women 'he asms freedom as men
Mrs. Sinclair freely spoke her views
on Sex relations and outlined her
plans for tho future Raying sho In-
tends to go upon the stage.
"As matters uro arranged now"
said Mrs Sinclair "men have moro
rights than women In watters of sex
relationship Mr. Sinclair Is essen-
tially u monogamist without having
any of the qualities which a mono-
ram la I should possese. a husband
who Is a monogamist by nature ought
to bo able to oocupy the attention ot
his wife so there should ho none of
this intention of hers left for other
men. I believe n woman Is Instinc-
tively a monogamist when sho finds
the right man But her hunger for
lo r real mute Is so strong that she Is
bound to search for him.
Temperamentally Mr. BInalair and
I are utterly different Ho as the
strut ascetic hebrala temperament;
I have tl) artistic Oreek temperament;
Despite this however wo have
bet n very good friends.
"I loved Mr. Sinclair at the begin-
ning I had youthful Ideas of eternal
fidelity of marriage but I had no
experience. I know nothing of the
comparative value of different loves.
Iii attempting to assrrt my freedom
I havo pursued several friendship!
with men Just as though I was not
married. I was horrified when I
found I could bo Interest d In othes
nu n. it took mo three yean to find)
I must act en Impulses.
"Mr. Sinclair wants to do rery
tiling by logic; I wunt to decide ev-
erything by Intuition. It should not
ho eo difficult for women to assert
their freedom it would not be so
dlfflOUlt but f..r the egotistical views
of men. Men look upon women as
their personal property."
4S mlbs nn hour at lllb p m. lo
mi mlbs an hour at 10:21) when tho
wind gauge was put out of adjust-
ment. At noon today the barometer
stood at 29 79. The wind was only
brisk and the sun was trying to
shine. 'I'lie Uda was something over
eight feet three foot short of the
f I In 1S93.
I hey Mttat Vaccinate
Washington Aug. 28. Vaccination
against typhoid fever was m ule com-
pulsory today for every officer ami
enlisted man In the I'nlted Btataa
army under ." years of age Tho
only exceptions allowed by the war
depart nu nt order are those who have
had the disease .r who have already
been vacc psted. M
Mr. Advertiser wouldn't you like to see the report of a "recognized circulation expert9' on the Tulsa newspapers?
The World is willing why isn't the evening paper? Watching a printing press run will not tell you how many sub-
scribers a paper hasbut bills for white paper postoffice receipts and cash from subscribers will.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1911, newspaper, August 29, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133393/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.